QIfy? lter§rttVol 13, No. 45 WALDWICK, N. J„ JULY 5, 1982 S CEI4TS

Plans For New School Year Police investigations Playgrounds to Open MondayThe executive board of the

Midland Park Junior-Senior High School held its first meeting of the season at the high school on Tuesday evening. Thomas Far­rell, 61 Lindbergh Parkway, pre­sident of the group, presided.

Plans were made for four meet­ings to be held at the school. Back-to-sc.hool night will be Thursday, September 27; other meetings scheduled. November 29; February 28, 1963; May 2, 1963. All meetings will be of in­terest to parents of Wald wick

! students attending the high school.

' Mr. Farrell was assisted by the following Waldwick parents

| who are members of the board; i Mrs. William Schneider, second- ! vice president; Mrs. Arnold Bar- sten, recording secretary; Mrs. W . J. Beck, treasurer. Other members are Mrs. Herman Zuid- ema, first vice-president; Mrs. H. Borst, corresponding secre­tary; William D. Polhemus and Arthur Fugelsoe of the school

, administration staff.

Ridgewood Acquacons To Swim In Darlington Holiday Show

RAM SEY, NEW JERSEY — Darlington Country Club mem­bers and their guests will be treated to an outstanding dis­play of Exhibition Swimming Sunday, July 8, when the Ridge­wood Aquacons present their annual program of precision swimming at Darlington’s Lower Pool. The program is scheduled to get under way at 2:30 p.m.

The show will be under the general supervision of the Club’s Waterfront Director, Richard Goldby and will offer routines written and directed by members of the Aquacons. Theme of this year’s presentation is “Aquacons on Tour” and will feature imag­inary trips to England, Japan, Italy and New York City. Acts include “Changing o f t h e Guards,” a Japanese “Fan Dance,” “Three Coins in a Foun­tain” and “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.” Appropriate music will accompany the acts.

and every member except one is married. Ideas are worked out together without the aid of a coach.

The girls meet weekly at the Ridgewood YW C A to practice and establish new routines. They also design and make their own costumes.

In 1959 the group placed second i in the New Jersey State A.A.U. Synchronized Swim Competition;

j in 1960 they had a 3-week en- j gagement at the Flushing, Long I Island Aquarama starring Buster | Crabbe and were invited to swim •at the Columbia University Aqua- j cade sponsored by Sports Illus­trated magazine and under the

I direction of Florence Chadwick, j Other appearances have been made at the Water Follies of 1961, Garfield, N. J.; West and the New York Athletic Club’s summer pool at Travers’ Island, N. Y.

John McCarrol 17 Highwood Avenue suffered severe hand | burns when gasoline ignited in his basement July 4 at 2:30 p.m. j According to Mrs. McCarrol, her | husband was using the gasoline to clean tar from his hands after patching the driveway. The fire department responded irnmedi- , ately to the alarm and the man was taken to the hospital fo r [ treatment of his injuries.

Gil Moriorino. construction • foreman at Crescent Park Homes, reported to police that building materials were stolen from new homes under construction for the second consecutive week-end. Police received the report at 9 a.m. Monday and dispatched Pa­trolmen Bremer and Stafford to investigate.

Larry Kupfrian 15 of 81 W ald­wick Avenue was taken to the office of Dr. Frank Grosso for treatment of injuries received in a dive in the municipal pool Sunday evening. Patrolmen Lupo and Stafford were summoned by ] Larry Haggerty who took the lad i to the doctor’s office whea; three stitches were given.

Superintendent of Recreation Bill Perry announced that a six- week program sponsored by the Borough will begin at the four playgrounds Monday July 9. Any child of school' age is eligible to register at the playground which is located nearest to his home, at 10 a.m. Monday.

A fully qualified school teach­er will supervise each area:

Mathew Colgan — Crescent Avenue.

Ann Dee — Prospect Street School and Borough Park.

Howard Watterson — Emmett Place.

Robert Porter — Traphagen School.

The program, which is similar to one followed by any day camp, will feature ball games, arts and crafts, special events and com­petition for awards.

The Borough expects to open a new play area on Crescent Ave­nue near the Allendale line Mon­

day. This property was reserved by the Board of Education sever­al years ago as a possible site for a third grammar school but since the inceotion of the new Junior- Senior High School the ground was returned to the Borough last year. The Council decided to util­ize this property for a playground which is still under construction but when finished will feature a basketball court, parking tot, shade rest and swings.

Concern for the safety of the children who will have to crosn Crescent Avenue (a main road) was voiced at the last Council meeting. Councilman Ben Job suggested hiring a crossing guard but Recreation Director Bill Per­ry advised the governing body that the supervisors have been requested to see the children safely across the road at the start and finish of each session.

Outdoor Band Concerts

The Aquacons’ group consists It promises to be an event that of 25 expert female swimm ers) every Darlington Member shouldwhose hobby is water ballet and synchronized swimming. The members’ ages range from theearly twenties to the early forties, 3500.

attend. Information on joining the Club can be obtained by call­ing the Club Office at DAvis 7-

Richard Sandza Receives Eagle Award

Car Strikes PoleMrs. Victoria Skillman 74 suf­

fered a possible broken back, leg and jaw and deep facial cuts when the car her husband was driving struck a pole at Sheridan Avenue and Maple Court Tues­day at 3 p.m.

Less seriously injured in the mishap were the driver, George B. Skillman of Lake Road Rock­land Lake, N. Y. who received lacerations on the face and abra­sions and a passenger sitting in the rear seat, Mrs. Marion Jen­kins 65 of 24 S. Congers Avenue Confers N. Y. who suffered head and knee abrasions.

Mrs. Skillman is listed in fair condition at the Valley Hospital. According to police, the driver said that he dozed at the wheel for a second and lost control of the vehicle which had to be tow­ed from the scene a total wreck.

Patrolman Neil Bremer took charge of the police investigation.

The Eagle Award presentation to Richard Sandza, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sandza, 7 Brearly Crescent, highlighted the court : of honor held Wednesday even- ! ing by Boy Scout Troop 88. Dr. Sandza is committee chairman of Troop 88.

A graduate of St. Luke’s gram­mar school, Richard is a junior at Don Bosco, Ramsey. He is a let­ter man in the school band and belongs to the Knights of the Altar.

Starting as a Cub Scout in Pack 88 where his mother was a den mother, he has had eight years in scouting. Richard has been a patrol leader, quartermas­ter, senior patrol leader, and now serves as junior assistant scout­master. He is a nominee for the Order of the Arrow.

Led by Assistant Scoutmaster Jay Stafford and Scouts David Echerd and Bob Rose, the Indian presentation team made the fol­lowing advancements: StephenLind, tenderfoot investiture; Ri­chard Schomp and Kenneth Car­ter, second class; Gregory Nichols and James Severs, first class; Raymond Weber, merit badge; David Echerd, Raymond Weber, John Aussenhoffer, Andrew La Tomme, Larry Bickford and Dou­glas Manley, Junior Leader train­ing certificates.

Committee Vice Chairman Ken­neth Doty introduced partici­pants in the Eagle Scout presen­tation; institutional representa­tive James MacIntyre, an Eagle

William Perry, Director of Rec­reation in Waldwick, has announ­ced plans for the series of out­door band concerts which .will be conducted in the community dur­ing the months of July and Aug­ust. Sponsored by the Depart­ment of Recreation, the concerts will be given on alternate Sun­day evenings at 8:30 p.m. in the parking area adjacent to Wald- wick’s Prospect Street School. The series will open on Sunday, July 8th; successive dates include July 22nd, August 5th and 19th, with a concluding presentation on Labor Day Night, September 3rd. In the event of inclement weather, the concerts will be postponed until the following Sunday evening.

Waldwick’s Fire Department i Band, under the direction of Dr. [Walter E. Nallin, will perform at • the concerts. Instrumental and vocal soloists will appear at the several events to add color and variety to the musical selections.

Residents of the community and friends are warmly invited to attend the events which are

given free of charge as part of j the activities of t he Recreation ’ Department. Listeners are asked to bring chairs, pillows or blan-

| kets upon which to recline while ; the concert is being given.

Scout in the first Boy Scout troop in the United States; the Rev. Robert Halliwell of St. Luke’s Catholic Church; Neighborhood Commissioner Fred Dromeshauser who read the congratulatory let­ter from the chief executive of the Boy Scouts and Commander J. R. McGoldrick who presented the good citizenship citation from Post 57, American Legion.

Members of the North Bergen County Council participating in the ceremonies were John Zis- gen, advancement chairman of the Ramapo District; Daniel La- verty, district vice chairman; Ro­bert Klagge, district commission­er; Vivian Skues, vice chairman of the organization and extension committee.

j Richard was escorted to the stage by Eagle Scouts Richard Thompson and Thomas Glynn. Dr. and Mrs. Sandza were escort­

e d by Junior Assistant Scout­master Charles Jerzak. The Eagle

• badge was pinned on Scout Sand­za by Scoutmaster JJohn Galla- cher. Mrs. Sandza received a min-

, iature Eagle badge from her son.

| The North Bergen County Council filmed the Indian install­ation ceremony and it will be in­corporated in a training film on scouting.

Scoutmaster Gallacher was as­sisted in the Court of Honor by

j Assistant Scoutmasters Andrew [La Tomme, Dewey Weber, Jay Stafford and Jack Kelly.

Sailing PermitsResident aliens who are plan-

ning~to leave the country are re­quired to obtain certificates of compliance, commonly known as “Sailing Permits” , from the In­ternal Revenue Service.

In the eleven northern coun­ties of New Jersey, departing aliens must apply at the District Director’s Office, 1060 Broad Street, Newark.

The taxpayer must appear in person, District Director Chris L. Gross said, and have with him

i copies of his I960 and 1961 in- 1 come tax returns, and a state­ment of income and expenses for

j 1962. He should also have his passport and re-entry permit.

Departing aliens are asked to apply for their sailing permits at least two weeks before the date of departure. Important informa-

ition may be required before the sailing permit is issued.

Many people wait until the [ last minute, Mr. Gross added, and j sometimes find to their disap­pointment that they cannot ob-

|tain the required information by I the date set for sailing.

Taxpayers with the required information normally do not have a long wait for their sailing per-

! mits.

Bill To Aid VeteransI John Phalen, past commander I of the state department of New Jersey, Veterans of World War

1 I, has announced a drive to ob- ! tain signatures for a bill to aid • World War I veterans and wtd- j ows was almost completed.

The controversial bill (H. R. 3745-H. R. 4611) will need 21.9

j signatures from members of the House of Representatives to forc±

i the bill to a house vote. The bill (involves $11 billion in financial aid. Of the 219 signatures needed, 192 have been obtained, Mr. Pha­len said.

I In addition, he said the bill [had been blocked by the Veter- | ans Affairs Committee for sev ­eral years.

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OUTDOOR CONCERTThe first in a series of bi-weekly outdoor band con­

certs will be given by the Waldwick Fire Department Band on Sunday evening. July 8th at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the borough's Department cf Recreation, the concerts are given free of charge in the parking area adjacent to the Prospect Street School. William Perry, director of recreation, has issued a warm invitation for music lovers to attend these programs, but suggests that they bring blankets, pillcws and chairs so that the music may ba enjoyed in ease and comfort. 1

George Parsons, brilliant Glen Rock cometist, will be soloist at Sunday's concert in the engaging "Trumpe­ter's Lullaby" by Leroy Anderson. Other selections cn the program, which will be conducted by Dr. Walter E. Nallin, include the following:

1. The Washinglcn Post March Sousa

2. Overture to "La Gazza Ladra Verdi

3. The Knightsbridge M’ rch Coat«3

4. Cornet solo: Trumpeter's Lullaby Anderson

Soloist: George Parsons

5. First Suite in E-flat for Military Band Holst

6. March: The New Colonial Hall

7. Marche Slave Tschaikowsky

j 8. Them Basses Huffine

; 9. The Skater's Waltz W aldteute’

10. Selections from "M y Fair Lady” Loewe

In the event of inclement weather, the concert wfilbe given on the follow Sunday evening.

’age 2 THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday, July 5. 1382

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O ne minute either w ay would have saved the Titanic from the iceberg in 1 9 12 . H ad the be rg been sighted one minute sooner, it could have been avoided. One minute later, the ship would have hit the berg head on — and been able to stay a flo at I

Today, thanks to the introduction of portable e lectric timekeeping in 1957 by the Hamilton W atch Company, precious minutes are accurate ly accounted for. The cap ­tain of the Titanic would have welcomed a timepiece as accu­rate as Hamilton's new ‘ '5 0 5 .''

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A. E. Wood Third Blood Bank Drawing SuccessfulArthur E. Wood, 27 Grand A ve­

nue, representative of Sun Life Insurance Company of Canada, Paterson, for the past 16 years, was elected Thursday at the 1962- 1963 president of the New Jersey State Association of Life Under­writers. This group is made up of over 2,000 of New Jersey’s top life insurance salesmen.

Mr. Wood has been active in life underwriter association work since his entry into the business. He served as president of the Passaic-Bergen Life Underwrit­ers in 1952 and as national com­mitteeman for that association for the past six years. He has qualified for the national quality award, an industry-wide award for the superior life insurance

Louis Schlivek, president of ; the Waldwick Blood Donors Association, said speaking for i himself and members of the board, "Waldwick should feel proud of the response given at the third blcod drawing. This j is a reflection of the responsi­bility and spirit of the people of our community.*'

This drawing is ihe third time the association hit over j the quota. . . 80 pints was the number required, 86 drawn. It was held at the Julia A. Trap-

salesman. In his company he has 1 qualified for 15 years of mem- bership in the ’Macaulay Club,’ Sun Life of Canada’s top sales­men’s club. I

hagen School on Wednesday, June 27.

New donors numbered 125 and the association would like to thank everyone who work­ed so diligently and accom­plished so much.

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THE BERGEN HERALDThursday, July 5, 1962 Page 3

past and coming events con­cerning people whom he has never known or seen before. In some cases, he only has to touch an article owned by them to give forth with in­formation which is astounding.

Naturally, his family and friends considered him a bit off his rocker at first, but over a period of years, his findings cannot be discounted. The FBI of this and other countries have sought his help in solv­ing crimes, mysterious disap­pearances, plane accidents and other phenomenal occurrences.

Whether or not you believe one word of it, the reading is interesting and ESP will evi­dently find its place in the knowledge-seeking of the un­known.

Right here in our own little world, we can forget coming events. It may be hot one day and cool the next, but we are in the middle of summer. If you want to enjoy it to the fullest, be sure you have some­thing cool to put on.

At this time of the year, es­pecially when stores are hav­ing summer clearance sales, we wish to remind you that your complete satisfaction is our fondest wish— Please do not keep anything that does not enhance your appearance, no matter how much the sav­ings.

We have loads of things marked down and new fresh summer things arriving daily.

Don't miss our special pur­chase of dresses at $8.00 and $12.00 — You'll be surprised when you see how much they'­re worth. See you at Sealfon's, in Ridgewood, soon.

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8e a l f o n ’ s Bible School CompletedA total of 102 children attend- f -------------------------------------------

ed two weeks of Vacation Bible j dance received awards.

If you believe that mystery hath charms for all men, get a copy of the book by Peter Murkos, entitled "Psychic." The author, a Dutch painter (houses, not pictures) appar­ently possesses ESP, extra sensory perception. While painting a house one day, Peter fell off the ladder on his head. After recuperation from the long illness, he found himself endowed with this extra sense which enables him to describe

School held at the Waldwick Methodist Church from June 18 through June 29. There were four age groups and each studied some book of the Bible, sang songs, played games and partici­pated in handiwork related to the daily Bible story. Each Fri­day morning everyone was treat­ed to ice cream and on the final day each department presented

j a small program for the parents and those with perfect atten-

Mrs. D. E. Moore, general su- ; pervisor, was assisted by the fol- i lowing department heads: Mrs. William Horn, Mrs. W. J. Beck,

I Mrs. Gordon Graham and Mrs. William Young. Mrs. D. E. Ire­land, Mrs. S. W. Mileham, Misses Nancy McCullough and Linda

! Johnson and Rick Strickhart ' worked with the beginners. The primary teachers’ assistants were

| the Misses Lorraine Bernhard. Susan Niblefte and Nancy Wil-

, liams. In the third and fourth [grade group were Mrs, O. J. j j Christiano. Miss Barbara Bern- hard and John Enberg. Mrs. A n­drew Andre assisted Mrs. Young I in the fifth and sixth grade de- , partment. This class painted the chairs for the nursery department of the Sunday School and pre-

j sent a play on the life of Amos. ;

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Vacation ScheduleRev. William Behrens, pastor

of the Zion Lutheran Church, Saddle River, will be on vacation

i the month of July. During this time, John H. Sardeson will oc-

i cupy the pulpit. Mr. Sardeson is director of finance of the National Council of Churches of the U.S.A. Services will be at 8:45 a.tn. and

j 11 a.m.

The Rev. George Scheitlin of : the Prince of Peace Church, Par- amus, will serve in case of emer-

' gency.

Page 4 THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday, July 5. 1962

NICE, BUT— Presenting a pretty picture to the world at large is by no means the whole story of femininity— just as alluring, many men feel, is skillful use of the right perfume! Other aids to femininity: give a man a chance to air his opinions, but don't play dumb; use your feminine intuition to sense his moods— and xjever use tears as a weapon!

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Are you projecting or hiding your essential womanliness to the people who matter to you? What is the basic secret of femininity— the true allure to which others respond?

According to many experts, the key to femininity is not an over­weening domesticity . . . or con­stant primping . . . or even the passive, “clinging vine” tempera­ment so often stereotyped as fem­inine. Asked to identify the one basic womanly trait, some psy­chiatrists speak of “essential fem­inine altruism” — defining altru­ism as “regaiU for and devotion to the interests of others.” This is the quality that makes a woman strive to provide a comfortable home for her loved ones even thought she hates housework. This is the quality lacking in the woman you dismiss as “hard.”

Far from being a martyr or a self-effacing nonentity, the really feminine woman has a healthy ego, and takes great pride in her own attractiveness, which she en­hances as much as possible. But a woman who lets herself become too preoccupied with her appear­ance may flunk the femininity test— because such self-centered- ness is the direct opposite of “feminine altruism.”

Give the G u y a ChanceHow can a woman develop her

femininity to give the greatest possible pleasure to herself and those around her? Here are

j eleven good ways to keep your “femininity quotient” at a pleas-

i ure high.Do give a man every opportun­

i t y to express his opinions and | display his special knowledge, if j any, but don’t play dumb; it’s j degrading both to you and to any | intelligent man.

Do give a man a chance to help you on with your coat, light your

Try Food PleasersDid you know that toast cups

! make interesting salad containers for variety? Simply trim the crusts from raisin bread, press into muffin tins and toast. When cooled, filled with fruit and cot­tage cheese.

Marinated halved dates in your favorite sweet French dressing go well with avocado wedges, orange and grapefruit sections for a tangy salad.

These noodles will disappear fast: toss cooked noodles withbutter, chopped fresh tomato and parsley, instant onion and sharp grated Cheddar cheese.

cigarette, open doors for you, et cetera, but don’t expect these attentions if they’re inconvenient at the moment and don’t wait an embarrassingly long interval if they’re not immediately forth­coming.

It’s all right to shed tears when you’re genuinely moved— medical men call this feminine safety valve one or women’s greatest health advantages over men— but never use tears as a weapon. Most men are helpless before them, but they recognize the trick for what it is and feel resentful.

Groom to build your self- confidence. This is more than a matter of pretty clothes and a becoming coiffure; it means elimi­nating possible sources of worry and embarrassment. It pays to

j spend one night a week checking your clothes for open seams, miss­ing buttons, or hems that may have come undone. If your blous­es always seem to be creeping at

I the waistline, switch to dresses, or keep your suit jacket on. Carry

j an extra pair of stockings in your purse when you're going out for

; the evening— in case of a run.

Be moderate in the amount of perfume you wear, but wear it every day. You’ll get more exci­ting reaction to your femininity— and more mileage out of your per­fume if you: apply them to the “pulse points” at the temples, wrists, and backs of knees; use matching toilet water or cologne all over after your shower. Some fragrances even come with matching bath crystals, dusting powder, and hand and body lotion.

Be sure your hairdo and make­up convey an impression of soft­ness; if your coiffure won’t stay in place, it’s time to use a good spray or change your hairdo. In make-up, the rule is to make the least possible go the longest way; if the average man isn’t aware that you’re using powder and rouge, you’ve done a good job. The Cleopatra Look is not for everybody.

Let color work for you. Don’t overdo black; though smart, it’s severe. Dress in flattering palette of soft, feminine colors. Find the color tones that flatter your skin.

When you’re out in company forget about your appearance. If

you’ ve groomed yourself care- I fully enough, and are paying 1 close and sincere attention to j your companion(s), you don’t have to worry— your feminine

j appeal is at its height..

Use your feminine intuition i constructively. (Yes, there is such I a thing, psychologists have found — and it works better than men’s intuition.) Don’t waste time wheedling a man when you sense that he’s unreeeptive. Learn when he wants a big fuss made over him (perhaps even the pipe and

j slippers bit); when he wants you merely to smile and leave him alone— and never go against the mood.

Understand men. Psychologists say that an inclination toward polygamy lurks behind the most

I conventional male surface. Recog­nize that men can’t help noticing

I and responding to another | pretty woman— and, instead of j moping, enhance your own at- ! tractions.

“Off Broadway”Some of t.he Grove Street resi­

dents attended the first perform- l ance of the EMPEROR’S NEW CLOTHES on Friday, June 29, at 2 p.m.

It was presented by the Neigh- | borhood Players in their first ‘off Broadway” production for the

f season. After a short intermis­sion at which time refreshments

| were sold, it was repeated by popular demand.

Under the capable direction of j Janine Henderson, this very pop- ' ular childhood favorite was brought to life with the assist-

l ance of a very able cast includ­ing Brenda and Mark Bergstrom,

j Pat Cooke, Frances and Mary j Ellen Daly, Kicky Kozell, Rox- ; anne Quinones, Barbara Severs ! and Janine.iI All proceeds realized from nd- j mission fees and sale of refresh- I ments wiil be contributed to ! UNICEF.

I Many thanks to these children for a pleasant afternoon and best wishes to them in their future endeavors.

HELEN S FAVORITE: Shrimp-Cheese Fondue

(Serves 4)4 slices bread, halved and

buttered% pound grated cheese H teaspoon dry mustard1 cup cleaned, cut-up shrimp2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups milkK teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper

Place bread in shallow oblong baking dish. Scatter shrimp over all of bread, then sprinkle cheese over all. along with mustard. Mix egg, milk, salt and pepper. Pour over bread. Bake 30 minutes In a preheated moderate (350°F.) oven, until puffy and brown.

Whip together a "shake” for hungry youngsters with milk, ice cream, canned peaches and sliced banana. An electric mixer or blender may be used to make quick work of this.

An easy frosting! for • plain cake uses melted chocolate which is allowed to run in "drips” over the cake down the sides. Sprinkle with slivered, toasted almonds.

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Thursday, July 5. 1S®2 THE BERGEN HERALD Rag® 5

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Page S THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday, July 5, 1SS2

D E M A R T IN iL U M B E R

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Buy an automatic gas water heater and enjoy the convenience of having hot water on tap 24 hours a day. Your plumbing contractor or gas appliance dealer will help you select the right size and model.

P U B L IC SE R V IC E ELECTRIC A N D GAS C OMPANYTA XPAYiNG S ER VA N T OF A G REAT STATE js s . sj

The Garden ColumnFRUIT TREE PROBLEMS

W e’re coming into the season of unhappy surprises for many backyard fruit growers— the ones who haven’t been doing a thor- , ough job of spraying their trees. !

Little crescent-shaped scars on ipeaches, plums, nectarines, apples, ! and cherries indicate the presence of a small white worm called a plum curculio. The scars were . caused by the female beetle as | she went about her business of | laying eggs last spring.

legists recommend three fourth cup of lead arsenate and three fourths cup wheat flour in 5 gallons of water.

The time to spray in Bergen County is July 10. Two or three applications may be needed, es­pecially if rain washes off the spray.

closer to the surface and feed again. About two weeks before the adults emerge they change from grubs to beetles.

W e advise the use of DDT to I protect ornamental plants from beetle attack. Apply a 5 or 10 percent dust or a spray that con­tains 2 tablespoons of 50 percent DDT wettable powder to each

| gallon of water.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

The Rev. Johann Schenk. Rector Acting Organist & Choir Director

Mrs. Harold J. Kreismer Organist & Choir Director

Miss Sandra Hoeck

Japanese beetle grubs can be

If you have any fruit on the ground you might look for scars, and then if you’re still curious, use a sharp knife or old razor blade to see what a curculio lar­vae looks like.

Spraying isn’t the hardest gar­den chore but it has to be done on schedule, not when you hap­pen to think about it or when pleasant weather invites you out­doors.

It’s a case of “wait until next year” if your trouble is curculio because the time to get after this pest is early spring.

To help home fruit growers harvest clean fruit, Rutgers Uni­versity offers a leaflet called “Pest Control Recommendations for Home Orchards”. A copy can be obtained by writing to the Bergen County Extension Ser­vice, Administrative Building, Hackensack, N. J.

i controlled by applying a grub- I proofing, treatment to your lawn. Insecticides recommended for grub-proofing are chlordane, die- ldrin, DDT and heptachlor. Fol­low manufacturer’s directions.

During the month of August our organist and choir-master, Mrs. Kreismer, will -be on vaca­tion. Her place will be taken by Mrs. John E. Williams on August 5th and 12th, and Mr. Albert J. Cornewal on August 19th and 26th.

our weekly financial obligations and Building Fund commitments all members and friends of Epip­hany are requested to send in their offerings by mail if they are out of town, or to place the same on the offering plate prior to leaving. Your cooperation will be very much appreciated.

T.he Rector wishes all members and friends of Epiphany a pleas­ant summer and good vacation.

Services on holy days will be announced on the Sunday pre­ceding.

CALVAR Y LUTHERAN CHURCH

CAN CURE SOME ILLS OF GARDEN TOMATOES

You might think that a pest that did so much damage would be trouble a plenty.

But your fruit can be attacked also by oriental fruit moth, Jap­anese beetle, peachtree borer, green and rosy apple aphids, scale insects, red mites, cater­pillars, codling moths, and apple maggots. There’s an equally im­pressive list of diseases— scab, sooty blotch, fruit spot, black rot, brown rot, leaf curl and mildew, among others.

DUSTING CORN SILKS CONTROLS EAR WORM

Most home gardeners who grow sweet corn get an unpleasant surprise at picking time, finding corn earworms. It’s easy to con­trol the earworm.

, There are some diseases of to­mato that you can’t do much about. If your plants have wilt disease or' one of the virus di­seases there isn’t a thing to do for tUem.

Worship of God during vacation lime: The Christian has promised

: God in confirmation that he will be faithful in his duties as a

I member of the church which in­cludes every Sunday worship in church. Opportunity to worship God is available in all resort areas and usually an Episcopal Church is near at hand.

Rev, Luther B. Keay, Pastor 1S5 West Crescent Avenue

Allendale, N. J.

Sunday, July 8 ^j 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Dr.j , C. O. Podersen will be the guest j \ preacher.

Sunday School for children aged 3, 4 and 5 will be held during! this service. Nursery for children- under three years of age.

Support of the Lord's work dur- Wednesday, July 11ing the summer: In order to meet - 8:15 p.m. Board of Trustees

On the other hand, you can spray or dust to prevent leaf blight, and you can also prevent anthracnose and fruit spot, which are diseases of the fruit.

When silk first appears dust it thoroughly with 5 percent DDT dust. Dip a small paint brush in the DDT dust and plunge it into the silk.

It’s a real job to keep the upper hand, as any professional grower can tell you. The pro can’t afford to send any wormy or diseased fruit to market.

Do this every four or five days if you want to keep the corn free

i of worms.DDT effectively controls ea2'-

| worms but does not interfere j with pollination or contaminate ! the edible part of the ear,

The leaf blights cause small, target-like spots on leaves, and then leaves turn yellow and drop off. A similar type of spot hits the ripe fruit, and makes it worth­less.

Spraying or dusting the plants, using the proper material, of course, will guarantee clean plants and a good crop.

Louis Ambrosio Art Bertschi

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Unsprayed backyard apple trees are likely to yield apples with little worms-apple maggots — making their own kind of un­pleasant tunnels through them. You’ll discover them when its time to pick your apples unless you spray soon. Rutgers entomo-

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It’s time again for the annual one-month battle with the Jap­anese Beetle,

No gardener needs to be re­minded of the destruction this pest can cause as it feeds on shrubbery, trees, fruits arid some crops such as corn. Adult beetles seem to relish especially the foli­age of rose bushes, and the im­mature form, the grub,' destroys turf by feeding on the roots of the grass.

Beetles begin to emerge from the ground in late June, The fe­male deposits her eggs in the soil during the summer. These eggs then hatch into grubs which feed on the grass roots until cold weather makes them move deep­er into the ground.

In the spring the grubs move

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Thursday, July 5. 13*32

LEGAL NOTICE

THE BERGEN HERALD Page

Carol Ann Meckel-Robert JohnsonB O R O U G H O F W A L D W I C K

N E W J E R S E Y N O T I C E T O

E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R SN otice is hereby given that the

M ayor and C ouncil o f the B orough ot W aldw ick. N. J.. w ill receive sealed bids for the purchase and installation o f eight (8» fire alarm boxes, related work and supplies, and the extension Df fire alarm lines, at 8:30 P.M.. pre­vailing time, or as soon thereafter as nay be possible, at the M unicipal Building on East Prospect Street, W aldwick. N ew Jersey, Tuesday. Julv 14th, 1982.

Specifications are on file in the office o f the B orough Clerk. Charles

Bearce. and m ay be secured during Regular hours from 9:00 A.M . to 4.00 I ’ M. up to July 23rd. 1982.

She M ayor and C ouncil reserve the ight to re ject any and all bids and vaive any inform alities in the bid- ling as m ay prove to the best interest f the B orough o f W aldw ick.

CHARLES A BEARCE, B orough Clerk.

Jergen Herald— July 5, 1982 "ees: $5.25

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Miss Carol Ann Meckel, daugh- | ter of Patrolman .Alois Meckel of the Ho-Ho-Kus Police Depart­ment and Mrs. Alois Meckel, 64 Grove Street, was married on Saturday to Robert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Geneva, Ohio, at St. Luke’s R. C. Church, Ho-Ho-Kus.

The Rev. Andrew Kalafsky offi­ciated at the ceremony and a reception followed in the home of the bride’s parents.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of rosepoint Chantilly lace made with long sleeves and full skirt which ex­tended to a chapel train. Her bouffant veil was attached to a crown of crystals and pearls and she carried white roses and lilies- of-the valley.

Miss Kay Meckel of Waldwick was maid of honor for her sister. With her blue chiffon, street- length dress, she wore a dpep blue bow headpiece with veil.

Her flowers were powder blue carnations.

Miss Gae Shannon and Miss Claire Zarriello of Waldwick were bridesmaids, wearing dress­es of peach chiffon over taffeta and matching headdresses. They carried yellow carnations.

Neil DeMarino of Suffern, N.Y. was best man and Dennis Kelly of Erskine Lake and Prank An­derson of Suffern. N. Y. ushered.

Upon their return frbm a wed­ding {rip to Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live at 56 Myr­tle Ave., Allendale.

The bride attended St. Luke’s High School and graduated from Midland Park High School. She is employed by the Grand Union, Ramsey.

Mr. Johnson attended Geneva- Spencer High School, Ohio, and is employed at the Ford Plant, Mahvvah. He served in the Navy.

EngagedThe engagement of Miss Onna

Spinweber was announced by her grandfather, Peter Spinweber to Robert Keber Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keber of Maywood.

The announcement was made at a lawn party given in honor of the couple and held at the home of the future bride in Waldwick.

Miss Spinweber attended the Midland Park Junior High School, Midland Park and is em­ployed by the Brand-Way Com- j pany, Paramus.

Mr. Keber attended the Bogota High School and is employed by I

Borden’s Milk Co., Newark.The couple plan a May 1D63

wedding.

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WALDWICK FIRE DEPARTMENTThe Fire Insurance rating for Waldwick has been

lowered to Class C.This means that the rates for your fire insurance

have been reduced.We, as local agents, shall be glad to furnish you

with any information you may desire, without obliga­tion. Simply call . . .

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DEPOSITSM ADE

O N o r B I F O R E TUESDAY, JULY 10thA T A N Y OFFICE

E A R N I N T E R E S T FROM JULY 1stat the annual rate of 3£% for the quarter ending Sept, 30th . . . and at the animal rate of

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on deposits remaining in the hank one year or more

O p en o r A d d to a Savings Account N O W

C I T I Z E N SFUST NATIONAL BANK

of' ALLENDALE • HO-HO-KUS •RIDGEWOOD • SADDLE MR « WALDWICK

rMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page 8THE BERGEN HERALD

The Bergen HeraldThe News Presented Through The Pulse Of Americanisrr

THE BERGEN HEP. A t D OF W ALDW ICKEaf*r*it u '*-■* C tn i M a tte at tha f»ort Olftc* at W a ld o k i . ■ • J.

_ INCORPORATED 1948 -Published every THURSDAY — Phone OLiver ‘-1-5391

News must be submitted by 12 aoor each Wednesday

Editor - RUTH AMSTER

SUBSCRIPTION RATE — *2.00 PER YEAR

Get a Jump on MildewChances are you don't think

about mildew damage until it occurs. It pays to prepare now for muggy summer weather.

To prevent and control mildew, it’s necessary to keep a house ■well aired and as dry as possible. Ventilate rooms frequently when outside air is drier than inside air. Place an electric fan facing toward the outside in a window. Open window on opposite side of room. This will help to force warm moist air out quickly and circulates fresh air.

A low-wattage electric light burning continuously in a poorly ventilated closet may provide enough heat to prevent mildew.

Calcium chloride can be bought by the pound at hardware stores,

and used to absorb moisture. Place it in open containers in damp closets, basements or trail­ers. When material becomes wet, dry it in a slow oven and use over and over.

Dehumidifiers prevent mildew and mustiness in basements. The cost of a de-humidifier may be less than replacement of articles ruined by mildew.

Probably the best way to prevent mildew in a house or apartment is with air condition­ing. Humidity can drop 30 per­cent where air conditioning is used— which may be just the argument you need, if you’ve been talking up air conditioning for your home.

Elected PresidentDr. John A. McManemin, 34

I Donald Place, was elected Presi- I dent and Chairman of the Execu­t iv e Committee of the W ood­lands Association at its annual meeting on June 28th. The Asso­ciation, comprising sixty families in the southeastern section of Waldwick, has as its principal objective the betterment of com­munity relations in its area.

Other officers elected are Gene Kalbacker as Vice President, and Herb Kuhl as Treasurer.

Dr. McManemin announced that a block entertainment and dance

I will be held by the Association j ! on Saturday evening, July 7th, j at Upper Donald Place. This is

j the first of a number of social j j functions to be held this year. Dr. i I McManemin said.

. j A Professional square-dance 1 caller has been hired for the oc­casion and refreshments will be served. All Association members and their friends are cordially in-

! vited to attend.

It’s Time F o r ... EYE CARE

Of Seed ’n SoilControl Taxus Weevil Now

Much damage to valuable ever­green trees and shrubs is caused by the taxus weevil. This com­mon nursery and home garden pest attacks yews, hemlock, aza­leas, rhododendron, andromeda, mountain laurel and ilex.

The adult weevil, which is small and gray-black in color, .chews characteristic notches in the edges of leaves and needles but the larva or grub stage of the insect in the unseen villain.

Taxus weevil grubs feed on the fine roots of the plant and later girdle the large roots or stems at the base of the plant. Injury usually results in a weakening and eventual slow death of plants attacked.

Dr. Newton K. Wesley “ EYES...W EAK OR STRONG?"

The question is often asked— “ How weak and delicate are the eyes . . . or are they considered strong?” The answer is—the eyes are not as delicate as one might think—on the contrary they are quite strong. For instance, the muscles in the eyes are from 50 to 100 )fmes as strong as they need be. I have often thought the size and

Fortunately there is only one generation of the weevil each year. The adult stage emerges during the last two weeks in June and is most easily killed by a spray of chlordane or diel- drin at that time.

Wettable powders or emulsions of chlordane or dieldrin can be used. Mix with water according to manufacturers directions for chewing insects.

Spray all evergreen plants thoroughly and allow some of the solution to drip into the soil around the base of the plants.

It’s best not to fertilize plants that have been weakened by in­sect attack. Wait until they re­cover and fertilize the following year.

NEWCOMER?H ave yo u , or h a s so m e o n e you know , ju s t m oved to a new hom e ?Y o u r W e l c o m e W a g o n H o s t e s s w i l l c a l l w i t h g i f t s a r i d f r i e n d l y g r e e t i n g s f r o m t h e c o m * m v m i t y .

strength of the e y e m uscles com pared to m u scle -use in the other parts w ,of the body is Wesleyvery much like using a crane to lift a woman’s purse!

A leading ophthalmologist once said the eyes were made to work and it would be difficult to hurt them by over work or too much reading.

Generally speaking, this is true as long as the eyes are healthy and normal. If there is strain, however, an eye doctor should be consulted.

It is a good thing the eyes are not as delicate and sensitive as some believe because most of us neglect the care of our eyes. In schools, for example, eyes are not examined as often or as thor­oughly as they should be. A stu­dent’s eyes should be examined at the beginning of a semester and again during the middle of the term. This latter examination would determine the effect a heavy schedule of reading and study would have on the eyes.

The National Eye Research Foundation recommends that all of us, no matter what age, should have our eyes examined at least once every six months.

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