MINIT-ED

Mayor James Plosia, seeking to dear himself of involvement in an East Rutherford bribe case, underwent a lie detector case to prove his innocence. Plosia went to Richard Arthur, the polygraph expert, to take the test. For years Arthur has preached that the lie detector technique can be as valuable in proving a man innocent as in proving $ another guilty. M any labor unions resist use of lie detector om niercial Ifca h e r machines in industry. But Arthur has contended they are wrong — because the polygraph device is an almost sure and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy way of clearing a man who has no other means or proving his innocence. Plosia’s case might yet prove Arthur’s point.

Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. Vol. 52, No. 11 Thursday, October 12, 1972 Published at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst Subscription $3.00

In South B ergen: N ixon B y 15,000?

“ We thought we had Nixon some canny plotting rather houses. They're booked up for telephone rings constantly with the five ridge communities. In S o u th B e rg e n ’s five ridge East Rutherford, Rutherford, Joseph Job and Surrogate Gill than by winning over his party. marriages for the next two Nixon workers looking for They would agree that at this Jo b . on the ropes a year ago,'' said municipalities Republicans are Lyndhurst and North writing they could count upon one Democratic leader, “ and if Thus, they say, once years. Our women still are pledges. The television confidently counting on a A rlin g to n . That would take some McGovern had the nomination old-fashioned enough to want a about 10,000 of those votes doing. But the Republican hard we could have had either programs are interrupted to 15,000 vote plurality for “ It is going to be Dwight he had no place to go because for McGovern. core are confident. Hubert Humphrey or Ed guy around to fight off the give long, low-key appeals for President Nixons reelection Eisenhower vs Adlai Stevenson he was a general without an But they insist this is the Except for Rutherford Muskie we would have kept prowlers, put in new electric Nixon support bid all over again,” declared one a rm y . low point of the campaign. In South Bergen communities, Nixon on the ropes. But fuses and shovel the snow off And this is a month before To accomplish this the p o litic o . “ Blame it all on television.” the sidewalks." the last two weeks, they say, president would have to garner many of whose blue collar McGovern let him slip away. the election. In fact, the Republicans are Why did McGovern let him groaned one Democrat “ That But there is probably an the McGovern tempo has about 25,000 of the 35,000 workers are Democratic-orien­ What have the Democrats so confident they believe their slip away if indeed the gang that nominated McGovern even more obvious reason why got to counter with? picked up. They say the votes that are expected to be ted, usually can be counted in surge will carry over to State president has slipped away? also ruined him. Particularly the Republicans are so The Democrats are complacency of the cast. the Democratic column. Many Senator Alfred Schiaffo, women. You'd think, listening c o n fid e n t. bewildered right now. They Republicans is much like it was It would take some doing. are industrial workers. Their The answers are many. running for congress in the In some cases the reason to them, the women of They have money. They've don't have money. Their own in 1948 When Harry Truman But Republicans, convinced labor positions usually keep Ninth District, and their sheriff given is simplistic. They say America are interested only in got it in spades. They've got it ranks are splintered. They have seemed hopelessly beaten. by their soundings that they are them happy with ‘he and surrogate candidates. McGovern, who revised the sex, abortions and lesbianism in aces. They've got it running no obv ious game plan. “ Remember,” said one right, are saying that is exactly D e m o c ra ts . convention procedures, took They turned our gals right off. like water. But the Democrats do have Democrat “Truman was a 10 the margin by which they To do this they would have But even Democratic leaders advantage of his own rules and If you want to know how our In the mail have arrived hopes. They figure there will to 1 underdog. He not only intend to sweep the towns to get South Bergen to reject have been puzzled by the took over the nomination by women think poll the catering slick appeals for money. The be about 35.000 votes cast in (C ontinued on Page 2) from Carlstadt down through Rep. Henry Helstoski, Sheriff present campaign. Carucci Says Nixon, Case, SchiaffoWant Peace For Country We have not been a wealthy be fired - and all of us all over because he backs President must always stand first in our Speaking at a gathering to Lyndhurst and around the community — but only when the world will rejoice in peace. Nixon. hearts. promote the candidacy of c o u n try . measured in dollars. We have Yes. W'e back Al Schiaffo. Nixon, Case and Schiaffo I don’t plead with you to Alfred Schiaffo, Republican The fact that President been rich in wonderful We back him because he backs stand for many things. vote for Al Schiaffo. I plead candidate, for congress, Mayor Nixon is an overwhelming ch ild re n . Senator Clifford Case, one of But most of all they stand with you to vote for peace — Joseph Carucci asserted he is spirit speaks of this There is another side of the the fighters for peace. And for peace. And in Lyndhurst vote for Nixon, Case and working for Schiaffo because tremendous interest. coin, however. most of all we back Al Schiaffo those who stand for peace Schiaffo — for peace! he is a member of the peace In Lyndhurst it is quite easy In a war it is the big families team headed by President to see why the interest in the that suffer. We in Lyndhurst Nixon and Senator Case. election and in support of the have seen brothers go off to Boys Complete Training Carucci declared. president is so deep. battle. In twos and in threes. It has taken an ususual Lyndhurst has had a history Even in fours. candidate like Al Schiaffo and of big families — probably And many did not come unusual times such as we are because so many of them are back. experiencing to bring us Italian, Polish and Irish. Battlefields around the together to-night. These families are glorious. world have been drenched with It is safe to say that no They make for sturdy Lyndhurst blood. election in recent years has citizenship. They make for aroused the interest that the happiness that is unequalled Do you wonder, then, why war has been such a curse to approaching presidential anywhere. These families have election has created in been the glory of Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst? Do you wonder why we want an end to war? Do you wonder why we praise President Nixon for having R eceive Lecture In stopped the killing of American boys — Lyndhurst b o y s ? Magistrate’s Court And so we have come here to-night to pay tribute to Al

Three young men were same address, were both found Schiaffo. Al has promised to support the president. He before the Lyndhurst guilty of boisterous behaviour Dennis Sammarone Victor Monisera Bruce Vendola municipal court last Thursday believes in his peace policies and refusal to obey an officer. Three Lyndhurst boys have even as yo u an d I. H e is Center in Great Lakes. They Victor Monisera, 51 Orient charged by two police officers They were each assessed $25 been graduated from recruit are Bruce J. Vendola, 630 Way, and Dennis M. with interfering with police in and $5 costs. pledged to support the training at the Naval Training Third Avenue, a fireman; Sammarone of 607 Eighth St. LYNDHURST BEAM S — Former Lyndhurst School Board the performance of their duty president so that in the not Cross complaints of assault President Anthony Scardino, Lyndhurst Democratic leader, and with violation of a distant future the last shot will and battery between Michael last week was on hand to greet Sen. George McGovern as township ordinance. Sclafani and Christian Nielsen, the Democratic candidate for president swept into Officer James Mileski both of 246 Riverside Ave. Lyndhurst for a South Bergen visit. “ Your stock is charged that the youths were dismissed, on climbing,” Scardino told McGovern. For A Lyndhurst Son: refused to hand over a recommendation of Nielsen’s basketball they were playing attorney, George Savino. with along Stuyvesant Avenue Sclafani agreed to drop his Rosenbower Hails on the evening of April 13. The charge provided Nielsen stays Final Honors From His Country youths proceeded along the away from the premises. street from the bowling alleys Police Lt. Matthew Brant “The president of the LOPINTO of 627 Third to the Zip parking lot, testified against Thomas E. 27 April 196 7, L/Cpl which they could be removed United States takes great pride Avenue in Lyndhurst, were “March Of Dimes” continuing to play ball and Keenan of 29 Tappan St. LOPINTO repeatedly exposed to a relatively secure area. in presenting the Silver Star presented with the decorations himself to intense enemy fire shouting so that the neighbors Kearny that he used very On July 2nd 1967 while on and Bronze Star Medals earned by their son Frank in order to rescue his wounded of Zip called headquarters. offensive language to Brant patrol in the Quang Tri “ Prenatal care, including of age, “ Col. Rosenbower said. posthumously to Marine Lance Mileski testified that the while serving his country in the comrades and recover the special attention for the high “ This new aspect of the March early on the morning of Sept. Province of South Vietnam, young men ran through the Corporal Frank T. LOPINTO Republic of Vietnam. bodies of fallen Marines. risk pregnancy, plus regional of Dimes program was fully 17, when Brant refused to give L/Cpl LOPINTO was reported parking lot and into the for conspicuous gallantry and Captain L. E. SMITH, On one occasion, L/Cpl intensive care nurseries, can discussed at the meeting.” him a lift home, while he was killed in action. basement of Commissioner heroic achievement.” The silver Officer in Charge of Marine LOPINTO placed himself at have a major impact on infant He again pointed out that on police duty. Keenan was Peter Curcio’s home behind the star is the third highest Recruiting in North Jersey, the end of a human chain His heroic actions, death and disease rates,” said every year about 250,000 fin e d $30 . parking lot. decoration awarded for heroic made the presentation on reaching far into a heavily aggressive leadership and Colonel Ernest R. Rosenbower, American babies are born John Joseph O’Brien, 222 When Lt. John Scalese action in combat. behalf of the President and the fire-swept ditch. Time after unwavering devotion to duty Member of the Board of damaged in some way. John St., Harrison, was given a arrived to aid Mileski, they At a special meeting of the U.S. Marine Corps. time he moved in and out of were in keeping with the Directors of Bergen County National Foundation 30-day suspended sentence and were let into the basement and American Legion in Lyndhurst, During the battle for Hill the fire-zone carrying Marine highest traditions of the United Chapter, March of Dimes. The volunteers are important cogs placed on a year’s probation on Scalese said that one of the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. 861 near Khe Sanh, from 24 to casualties to positions from States Marine Corps. Colonel is from North in the wheels that move toward condition he undergo youths, John Griffin, 179 A rlin g to n . prevention of birth defects, he psychiatric treatment. He was Valley Brook Ave., addressed Col. Rosenbower and (Mr. said. Monitoring life before charged by Ptl. Daniel Checki him disrespectfully and acted Jeffrey Norman of Teaneck, birth, prenatal care, genetic of unlawful use of narcotic in the same manner. County T.A.P. Chairman) have counseling, intensive care of drug. Though the case against just returned from a two-day the high risk fetus and Griffin was dismissed Judge Petrillo Bros, representative regional conference of the newborn, emphasis on rubella William L. Bivona told him was found guilty of dumping National Foundation-March of immunization and research later that Ptl. Mileski should debris into the Passaic River on Dimes in Boston. He is County into basic causes of birth have arrested him at the time Aug. 23. He was fined $25 and Special Events Chairman and disorders are all part of the he refused to hand over the paid $5 costs. A second charge Chairman of Public Relations efforts to assure each newborn basketball. He also lectured the of the Bergen County Chapter of his right to a healthy start in of dumping against Petrillo trio on respect for the rights of of the voluntary health life. brought by Sgt. John Carrig others and for authority. organization. At some 100 March of was dismissed as the complaint Charles Ranne, 349 Lake “The March of Dimes is Dimes Medical Service was not signed by the Board of Ave., and his cousin, James, focusing its attention on the Programs across the country, Health officer. perinatal period — the interval he noted, physicians and other from conception to one month (Continued on Page 2) Principals To Be Proclamation Honored Oct. 26 WHEREAS, the PTA has made an important A dinner honoring Miss reserved at Brighton Vaccum Charlotte Savino, retiring contribution to the American way of life, dedicated to the Shop on Valleybrook Ave., principal of Lincoln School welfare of children and youth, their needs and their next to the school, or thru Mrs. and Mrs. Grace Roeschke, e d u ca tio n : Basso - 939-1697 - Mrs. retiring principal of Roosevelt W HEREAS, this is the beginning of a new school Moretti — 438-4347 or Mrs. School will be held at San Aubin -438-5932. year, the Lyndhurst Council of the Parent-Teacher Carlo Restaurant, Stuyvesant Reservations may be made Association urges all concerned adults to renew their faith Ave., Lyndhurst, Thurs. Oct. also by filling out this coupon and support of the parent teacher movement by joining a 26 at 7 p.m. and mailing to Mrs. Caggiano at local unit; The evening will feature a Brighton Repair Shop, 555 THEREFO RE, I proclaim the month of October, cocktail hour, dinner and Valley Brook Ave., IN LOVING MEMORY. Lance Corporal Frank T. Lopinto, one of the finest products of Lyndhurst’s families and schools, PTA Membership Enrollment Month. entertainment and awards to accompanied by check for died a hero’s death in Vietnam in 1967. The body of the youth, noted ia as an outstanding athlete, is now buried in Joseph A. Carucci Miss Savino. Tickets will be $11.50. (No cash please.) Lyndhurst. Last week in ceremonies here posthumous awards were made to the family. Shown in the above picture are M a y o r reserved on a first-come, NAME: first-served basis, as space is ADDRESS: Frank’s father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lopinto. his sister, M rs . John Faziola and her son, John Jr., 7, Capt. Smith, limited. Tickets may be NUMBER OF TICKETS: reading the citation and Sgt. Orve Thorne, chief of the Passaic Marine recruiting office. Page 2 LEADER Thursday, October 12, 1972 Lyndhurst PTA News

Council of PTAs PTA, school psychologist, Mrs. John Yamelski Frank Bozza, Jr., addressed the The Lyndhurst Council of members on the importance of PTAs met on October 2 in the close home-school relation in high school cafeteria. Mrs. the academic and social J L CRUSADE FOUNDATION Grover Estes, president, development of children. introduced officers for this Mrs. George Giacobe spoke year: Mmes. Dominick of the PTA’s campaign for DeLuca, vice president; 100% membership and ■ 0 B Bernard Parisi, secretary and congratulated the school’s Arthur Aubin, treasurer teachers for being the first Representatives of the teaching staff in Lyndhurst to following schools were present: reach 100% membership. Columbus, Fm aklin, Jefferson, School principal Frank Lincoln, Roosevelt, Ruggiero spoke briefly, EY EM O BILE — The Vision Crusade Foundation, a non-profit corporation created by Lions Washington and the High introducing the teaching staff of District 16A, and the Bergen-Passaic Optometric Society, operates this Eyemobile to School. Mrs. Parisi read a letter to the membership. from Mrs. Warren Bogle Mrs. Robert Brading and provide free vision screenings to the public. The Foundation is the result of the optometrists' thanking the Council for the Mrs. Thomas Reilly will interest in the visual well-being of the people of New Jersey, and the Lions' basic program of PTA state life membership represent the Franklin PTA at sight conservation. The Eyemobile is 35 feet long and 10 feet wide. It is manned by at least given to her in May. the state convention October three optometrists. Individuals who do not pass the tests performed in the Eyemobile are Commissioner Peter Curcio 17-18. referred for more thorough professional examination. More than 34,000 people have been thanked the council for their Parent and Family Life tested since the Eyem obile began operating in 1965. volunteer work on the chairman Mrs. Vincent De Measles-Rubella Program in Martino announced that the February of this year. He first meeting will take place at spoke briefly on how Kearny Federal Taps her home Tuesday afternoon, im p o rta n t v o lu n te e r w o r k is Oct. 24, from 1:30 to 3:00 and how the PTA is always p.m. Featured will be a slide IN A UG U RA L TRIP County officials and guests check the schedule of new and extended ready to assist. Certificates presentation on “ Christmas Gals For Promotions were given participants in the Around the World.” Health service of the B-72 line prior to boarding the bus for the inaugural nin to the meadowlands Measles-Rubella Program. and Safety chairman Mrs. Pictured are, from left, John P. Hoscheck, chief of bus operations for the State; Fred Berman, The Board of Directors of raised, and attended Jersey Toscano became the branch Franklin scholl was given a George Bowman cautioned president of the Bergen Meadowlands Industrial Association; Freeholder Director Victor M Kearny Federal Savings City schools. She graduated m anager. certificate for 100% teacher parents to use care while all Williams; Freeholder Kenneth W. Sherwood, member of the Bergen County Board of recently elected Mrs. Olympia Snyder High School in Jersey Olympia Toscano resides in membership in Lyndhurst and housecleaning, to avoid Transportation; and William Greiss, Bergen County Chamber of Commerce representative. The Toscano to Vice-President and City. In 1951, she came to North Arlington with her Bergen County. accidents involving cleaning freeholder-sponsored bus service, which began this week, has been extended into the Mrs. Estelle R. Tegano to Kearny Federal Savings as a husband. Salvatore. They have The next council will meet compounds and spray cleaners. Assistant Vice-President. The teller in the North Arlington meadowlands industrial area during the peak morning and afternoon rush hours. Between the one married son, Lawrence. next on November 27. She also asked parents to be on announcement was made by office, and in 1961 was Mrs. Estelle R. Tegano. a peak periods, the former No. 12 line has been divided into two new bus services terminating at the alert for children playing in James J. Duffy, President. promoted to assistant branch native of Kearny, and a C o lu m b u s the Paramus shopping centers. piles of leaves at curbsides. Past Mrs. Toscano, was born. manager. By 1963, Mrs. Mrs. John Yamelski graduate of the Kearny president Mrs. Arne Hendela The Columbus School PTA School System. Mrs. Tegano reported that with funds board meeting has been came to Kearny Federal remaining from her term as Savings in 1963, after being changed from October 9 to Regional Plan Backs Transportation Bonds president during the 1971-72 employed in the banking field October 16 at 8 PM at the school year, the Franklin Regional Plan Association for eight years. She was home of Mrs. James Russo, represents the second step in Transportation Master Plan, should begin within the time support their own rail transit. School PTA will obtain a film today endorsed the $650 promoted to head teller of the president. The cake sale, meeting the 1 9 6 8 the basis for the current bond framework of this bond issue. And buses, like autos, must use for the upper grades m illion N e w Jersey North Arlington office. scheduled for November 7, will recommendations of the proposal. Particularly, there is While supporting the bond h ig h w a ys. and purchase supplementary transportation bond issue and be discussed. Commission. However, the no indication that the State has issue, the Association strongly “ The important issue educational material for every urged voter support November Columbus School PTA will extensive inflation that accepted the •esponsibility to recommends that these two regarding the relative use of child in the school. 7. “The funds arc urgently hold its first Parent-Education occurred in the construction use its transportation program city-aiding projects be given autos or transit is whether Attendance and Welcoming needed to continue the present meeting on Monday, October industry since 1968 cut in half to strengthen its old cities so top priority. major activities are grouped chairmen Mrs. George Kessel program of upgrading and 30 at 2 PM in the all purpose the value of that bond issue. they become magnets for the “ To those arguing that the together in downtowns or and Mrs. Ferdinand Iannone PAINTING expanding New Jersey’s room of the school. There will Thus, even with passage of the increase in large-scale facilities bond issue overextends spread around the countryside. reported that the attendance highway and public be a film supplied by Kim berly current proposal. New Jersey and office jobs New Jersey will highways at the expense of award was won by Miss Grace Clark Co. Fourth, Fifth and transportation system,” the will barely be catching up with be gaining over the next transit,’’ Mr. Crawford USE THE BEST Vescio’s first grade. Association’s Chairman, Morris sixth grade girls may view the current needs and not decades. Strengthening the old commented, “ Regional Plan Refreshments were provided DU PONT film if accompanied by a D. Crawford, said on behalf of preparing for the considerable cities is essential to provide points out that most transit by mothers of the fourth grade R icci’s parent. the Board of Direc tors. population and job growth that economic opportunity for city service in the State will have to PAINTS ch ild re n . The Association statement is a n tic ip a te d . residents, increase city tax be by bus. There are no 1,000 CUSTOM F R A N K L I N f o llo w s : The bond funds would bases, allow for greater use of downtowns outside of Newark Caro! Borowski In 1968 blue ribbon Capital D iner COLORS enable New Jersey to take public transportation, and save that are large enough to At the September 28 Lyndhurst Needs Commission, created at advantage of increasing federal open countryside from meeting of Franklin School IN LU C IT E, the urging of Regional Plan, matching money for public scattered development indicated a need for $1.2 Rosenbower SEMI GLOSS, transportation as well as for 113 Park Ave. Blotter requiring an extensive highway Nixon billion over a ten-year period (Continued from Page I) highways. The $240 million n e tw o rk . (Continued from Page 1) FLAT or GLOSS to close the gap in highway and that would be made available There are two examples: health professionals are Lyndhurst N.J. Also' faced a resurgent Republican Sept. 30 — Complaints from mass transit needs caused by for public transportation Expansion of the Newark working to improve the party. He had a divided residents of Kingsland Ave. the lack of funds over the projects can generate an subway system is allowed $20 delivery of preventive and EXTERIOR PAINTS Democratic party. Henry near Schuyler of brown film preceding two decades. The additional $450 million in million when about $120 treatment services in prenatal Wallace was running and was forming on white trim and 9 3 5 - 2 8 5 0 A LeGRAND & SON resulting 1968 bond issue federal funds. The $410 million is needed. The feeder and infant care. The voluntary sure to draw off his votes. But paint of their homes. Bd of contained $640 million for million in highway funds, if road from Route 80 into health organization also offers E S T . 1 9 0 2 in the last two weeks Truman Health notified to investigate. transportation improvements — made available, can bring an Paterson, basic to its growth as professional and public health ICE CUBES won the campaign. That’s the $440 million for highways and 19 PARK AVE Oct. 1 — Erie Lackawanna additional $189 million in a major center for North education and community time that counts. The last two $200 million for public ALSO federal assistance. Jersey, is only allocated funds services. RUTHERFORD ■■ weeks. Watch the signs. You'll RR Police called to notify of transportation — to cover an However, Regional Plan for preliminary engineering and *T.A.P. — Teen Action SOLO HERE find McGovern climbing all local youth throwing tires onto anticipated five-year program. urges some amendment in the design work when construction Pro gram . 9 3 9 1811 over Dickie boy and Dickie rr tracks near Orient Way. The current proposal priorities set in the New Jersey boy is going to collapse under Worcester Trucking 735 the pressure He's going to Valley Brook Ave. reports one make the boner of his life. You of their trailers entered during LANNI APPLIANCE wait and see. He's a natural Largest Selection night and several cases of jelly N o w - at no Extra Cost! born loser." re m o ve d . That’s confidence for you. But not too many share it. Oct. 2 — Twelve-year-old of Panasonic As a result Helstoski is running Colleen Killeen turned in a AT - ■ CENTER a purely Helstoski campaign. wallet she found in the Town The Job brothers are running Park. Returned it to owner, strictly Jo b campaigns. Nutley resident. DIET When McGovern bounced o n 9:03 p.m. H&R Paterson into Lyndhurst last week SALE police dept, notified Lyndhurst Helstoski couldn't even find RUTHERFORD dept, a car driven by George the time to greet him. His wife, Victoria, did the honors. Baumann of W. Paterson was badly damaged. When they B R 0 0 K D A L E The Job brothers didn't questioned Baumann he even show up not even their w ives. admitted having struck a car in Lyndhurst and also a pole and Helstoski recalls all too well that he had left the scene 1964. That was the year when without reporting incident to he was an overwhelming LPD. Ptl. Charles Muldoon underdog running against a served summons to Baumann confident. veteran Frank for local court appearance Oct. O sm ers. 12. THECAHILL Helstoski didn't appear to S E - 1099 THE CORDOVA AN-709 9” Black & Whit« have a chance. But the Oct. 3 — Anita Roach presidential race pitted Barry reported black paint sprayed Goldwater against Lyndon on her car parked at her home Sale $149.95 $ 7 9 .9 5 Jo h n s o n . 333 2nd Ave. Helstoski got aboard STEREO PHONO/RADIO AVAILABLE IN RED, GREEN OR WHITE Johnson’s coattails ans stuck 4:45 p.m. Fire beside Lvnd there like a burr. He won in a Pastry Shop, Ridge Rd., sofa hotly contested election. on fire. All apparatus Schiaffo is making Nixon resp ond ed . his big issue. He is challenging Henry to say what he thinks of 9:18 p.m. H&R Janis M c G o v e rn . Szorocsina, 348 Schuyler Ave. The Job brothers, who reported her Chevrolet struck switched from Republicans to by a car which did not stop. Democrats are under the same Has license number, police will pressure. They are being trace owner. taunted to say how they feel Ippolito Constr Co. worker about Nixon and McGovern. THE MAYWOOD k C-7021 notified PD of theft of an Helstoski and the Jobs are AN 249 aluminum cutter he had been saying nothing determined Miniature Fm/Am using on a job at 509 Valley ‘ that they will run their own Clock Radio 19’* Portable _ B r o o k A v e. 5 delicious cam p aig n s. Nevertheless, it is a long, Oct. 4 — 7:54 a.m. Matthew flavors and long time from now until $ 3 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 ^ .9 5 Quinzer, 356 Valley Brook November. Will the Ave. reported premises of his Republicans be able to keep up mixers to heating business there PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO the pace and sweep to their commanding victory? entered-undetermined amt of enjoy. cash stolen. Will Helstoski, the Jobs and with speakers — #^(^95 the Democrats be able to halt Stuyvesant Confectionary the flow, reverse it and pull the 4 84 Stuyvesant reported surprise of the year? Or of Brookdale obscene words written on store PANASONIC AM/FM AND many years. makes a Time will tell. windows and door lock tampered with. If you want to know how great case the politicoes figure the vote CASSETTE PORTABLE AC/DC — ®59 9 5 Oct. 5 - 10:46 AM. N e w for dieting. they think Rutherford will cast LAV A W A Y YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW 11,000, Lyndhurst 10,000, York City Police Dept, notified North Arlington 9,000, East Lynd PD they had recovered Rutherford 3,000 and car stolen in Lyndhurst. Car OPEN belongs to Joseph Isgrow of Caristadt 3,000. LANNI APPLIANCE CENTER Daily 10—6 That, of course, gives you 269 Valley Brook Ave. Was 36,000 instead of the 35,000 Stolen July 4. 116 PARK A V I. RUTHERFORD FRIDAY cast previously mentioned. But Other calls during week: BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO. 10 A.M. to that's the way politicians do Accidents 4; escorts 14; fire 3; 933-0655 their addition problems. ambulance 11. CLIFTON BLOOMFIELD 4 7 2 - 6 9 0 0 9 P.M. Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Page 3

Preschool Vision Screening Program Allegro Club Coffee, Mini-Fair At St. John’s M eets Friday The Church Women of St. women are nationally known A Preschool Vision October 28, 1972 at the sponsoring a benefit garage sale For every 25 pieces of glass lhey’11 also describe the two John’s Lutheran Church in ^or their skill in the art of screening program will be held Women’s Clubhouse. The October 14th at 292 Carmita donated a raffle ticket will be courses in design and technique The Allegro Club of Rutherford will hold their embroidering silk and linen on November 6, and November theme for the evening will be Avenue from 10:00 A.M. to given. At the end of the day a which they teach at their Fairleigh Dickinson University annual Fall Coffee and P'eces for altars and vestments, 7 for the residents of “Oldies But Goodies” . The 4:00 P.M. Chairmen are Mrs. new bike will be raffled off. m eeting s. will hear professor Algirdas Mini-Fair on Wednesday, Oct. Rutherford and surrounding dance will benefit many Luke Tansey and Mrs. Al All glass may be brought to Landsbergis discuss “ Theater - 18th in the FellowshipHall of towns. All 3'/2 to 5 year old cha rities. D e Fe l ici». the National Community Bank British and American” at the the church at the corner of preschool children will be Members of the Rutherford In an effort to establish a lot on the comer of Ames October 13 meeting, 3 p.m. in Mortimer and Fairview screened at the Presbyterian Junior Women’s Club plan to permanent recycling program Avenue and Kipp Avenue room 21 of the Rutherford Avenue. All interested women Parish house. Primary Room, attend the 8th District Fall in Rutherford the Rutherford between 10:00 A.m. and 1:00 campus Round Building. of the community are invited East Passaic and Ridge Road, Conference on October 11th to Junior Women’s Club will P.M. The glass will be and urged to attend. Rutherford from 9:30 to be hosted by the Arlington sponsor a glass recycling transported by truck to the The following week, on The special feature, 11:30 A.M. and 1 to 3 P.M. Ju n io r W o m e n ’s C lu b . program to be held on Metro Glass Company, West October 20, the group will beginning shortly after one Parents are urged to bring their The Junior Woman's Club is November 11th. Side Avenue, Jersey City. view slides and hear the Ven. o’clock, will be an exhibit and preschool children for this free Mr. Richard N. Pease talk on explanatory talk by members vision screening test. The Program Set At First Presbyterian “Glimpes of England." also at 0f the Ecclesiastical screening program is sponsored 3 p.m. in room 21 of the Embroidery Guild from by the Rutherford Junior The Woman’s Guild of First monthly program meeting on Minister, the Rev. Dr. Fred M. Round Building. Westfield. New Jersey. These W o m e n ’s C lu b . Presbyterian Church, Thursday, October 19th in the Holloway, will lead a Bible The Rutherford Police Rutherford, has a full day of Guild Room of the Parish Study seminar on the Epistle Department will present a activities planned for its House. At 10:30 am the of Paul to Titus. The President, program on drunken driving at Miss Margaret Zimmermann, the regular meeting of the will hold a Business Meeting at Junior Women’s Club on 11 am , fo llo w e d b y a san d w ich PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES WITH October 9, 1972. The lunch at noon, with the Environment Department plan members of the Sewing to ride bikes to the meeting to Committee as hostesses. Unique emphasize their ecology For the Program Meeting at OUR WARDROBES CONSTRUCTED p ro ject. The Griffin. Half-lion, half-eagle, vigilant 1:30 the speaker will be the The Rutherford Juniors will guardian of ancient and medieval mythology. Rev. Arthur R. Everett Jr. hold their Fall Dance on A fascinating pendant, created by Greek Mr. Everett, now a resident OF 200 lb. - TEST FIBERB0ARD or master craftsmen, symbolic of a centuries of Rutherford, was bom in old belief. Ours alone. From our quaint and Auxiliary To Asbury Park and grew up in curious collection. Kearny, N.J. Hand hammered 22K Gold $295 His colleges include the METAL MANY SIZES ALSO Hold A Rally Nyack Missionary College, N.Y., Houghton College, N.Y., where he graduated with a B.A. The Ladies Auxiliary B.P.O. in Religion, and the UNDERBED STORAGE, SHOE AND Elks No. 547 of Rutherford Conservative Baptist will hold its first meeting of Theological Seminary in the season on Friday, October Denver, Colorado, where he at 8:15 p.m. The meeting date MANY SIZES OF CHEST OF DRAWERS received a Master’s degree in has been changed from Friday, Missions in 1958. October 6th. The program will include a After graduation, Mr. guest speaker from the Elks Everett and his wife worked as National Foundation. missionaries with the Sioux A. Le Grand & Son President Mrs. J. Mazza Indians on the Rosebud urges all members to attend. Reservation in South Dakota. Husbands and guests are 19 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD For the past five years he has The person to person /eweler invited to hear guest speaker been serving as the New York after a short business meeting. 58 ParH Ave RUTHERFORD, N I ' 939-0079 Area Director for the many 's.) m RIDCFWOOD HACKENSACK and WESTFIELD international students in New Phone 939-1811 Y o r k C ity . H arvey Receives HELPING OUT. Rutherford Kiwanis Club gave a lift to Rutherford Junior Football Little League with a S I00 Degree From NCE donation recently. Here on left is Mike Formisana, president of the league, receiving the check from Dan Van De Vrede Steven M. Harvey, 78 president elect, at a luncheon in Ott's Spot, East Rutherford. Wilson Avenue, Rutherford, is among the 93 Newark College of Engineering students to receive a degree for having Chess Class If yo u cafrt b ear an y financial hangups completed all academic requirements prior to Oet. 2. See page 15 Harvey’s degree was a B.S. in Chemical Engineering. c J try NCffs RESERVE CASH CHECKING B E A U T Y COMES TO THE CENTER O F RUTHERFORD Style Rite Beauty Salons

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No appointments 500 extra on all s* Fridays, Saturdays anil clav brforo Holidays Style Rite Beauty Salons Conveniently located at 27 Park Avenue, Rutherford (next to Boiling Springs Savings) Open daily 9-5 30, Wed , Thurs & Fn 9-9 In Bayonne and Irvington, Daily 9-5 30, M on , Thui> & Fri 9-9 AVENEL: 1282 St. CeorRe Ave IRVINGTON: I02I Spr„,Ri,eld Ave STATEN ISLAND: Hylan Blvd notional Community Bank BAYONNE: 527 Broadway KEARNY: 38-) Kearny Aye. at Tysen's Park She,.. Clr The Bank in Northern N J to look to for all your financial needs* M em ber f d .i c CLIFTON: Mam Ave al Bradlees Shop Clr METUCHEN: 13 HiRhljnd Ave UNION: A & P 5 P.s Shop Clr CLIFTON: 429 P,a*el Ave NUTLEY: 5« I ranklm Ave UNION- i mi. rD A M tnD n . uiNHJrN. 12lb Stuyvesant Ave. CRANFORD: 18 No. Union Ave. PLAINFIELD: 207 Park Ave VFBDMA , ,, r i l ELIZABETH: 102 Elmora Ave. RUTHERFORD: 27 Park Ave VERON^ <■" Bloomf.eldAve WEST CALDWELL: Bloomfield Ave at Essex Mall Shopping Center Page 4 LEADER Thursday, October 12, 1972 Warden’s Social In N. Arlington Puerto Rican Vaction To Present Program For “How To Do It’ Barbires Cleaning and care of wood 24, 1972, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 Queen of Peace Council Museum. Do register for these furniture will be offered by the a.m. or 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 3428, Knights of Columbus, the council’s “ Beef and Beer For G ary M arkow skys classes by calling 646-2984. Night” Oct. 20 at 8:30 PM. Bergen County Extension Mrs. Virginia Hermann, interior Barbire, 616 Eighth street, w ill in a u g u ra te a “ W a r d e n ’s This is also under the charge of Service on Tuesday, October designer of “ Fabricland” , All classes are open to Carlstadt. will observe their Social” on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. G a ry T h e y have son. Gary, a 17. 1972, at 10:00 a.m. to Warden Helm with brother Plainfield, N.J. will present an anyone without regard to race, 27 th wedding anniversary October 14 at 8 PM in the Markowsky, 19 Lincoln place. 5 t h y e a r student at 11:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. to educational program to help color or national origin. S a tu rd a y . council home on River Road in Donald Helm acting as general East Rutherford left Saturday Ph iladelphia Coll ege of 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Miriam chairman. Al Cullen you make choices and N. Arlington. The social, a for a week’s vacation in Puerto Pharmacy and Science. Mrs. Optekar, Extension Home decisions on color in your clam bake, is under the charge charge of tickets, which are Rico where they will stay at M a r k o w s k y is the Economist, and Mrs. Rose home and discuss ideas for of Warden Gerald Helm. Music still available. In addition to the Caribbe Hilton Hotel where fo rm e r Evelyn Cammarota. Bastian. a member of the window treatment. will be supplied by Edwin the bill of fare featuring steak, they are celebrating their silver f E a s t Ruthe rford. Extension Home Economics All classes will be held in Taffe. Tickets may be obtained a variety of games and contests wprtHino annivercarv tnrt^v Advisory Council will present the auditorium on the first from Nicola Nardone, the will be held. and demonstrate the program. floor of the Extension office general chairman. “ Lecturer’s Night” October Learn a simple and inexpensive on E. Ridgewood Avenue at Tickets are also available for 17 will be highlighted by a C urreys Celebrate 25th way to care for all your wood color film on the Guinness Fairview Avenue, Paramus, just fu rn itu re . east of Bergen Pines Hospital. Book of World Records, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Currey, party was held, Roberta, Fashions in draperies and It is a large red b ric k b u ild in g , Civitans H ave narrated by TV’s popular 346 Weart Avenue, Lyndhurst, Sharon and Bruce. curtains will be offered by the formerly Bergen County Home comedian, Flip Wilson. This were honored at a surprise Among the thirty-five guests Bergen County Extension for the Aged. This building also Silver Ann. will follow the regular meeting party to celebrate their 25th were two of the original Service on Tuesday, October houses the Bergen Community in the cou ncil hall. wedding anniversary on wedding party attendants, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Co-Lecturers John Meehan and September 16. Currey’s cousin, William Civitan of 90 Hedden Terrace, Martin Brennan are in charge. Hosting the affair were their Bleicher, of Packanack Lake, North Arlington, merry R e fre s h m e n ts w ill also be children, Ralph Currey and his formerly of Lyndhurst, who marked their 25th wedding served. wife Pat, at whose home the was an usher, and Mrs. Currey’s We Care Grooming anniversary Sunday at a niece, Mrs. led Full, of North surprise party held at their In “Express” 55th For Coles Arlington, who was present home. Co-hosting the affair with her husband. Mrs. Full All Breeds Marine Lance Corporal were the couple’s daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, and who had served as the Patrick Cunningham, son of Janet and Barbara, and son, 492 Marlboro road. Wood flower girl in the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. A le x . Ridge, formerly of Carlstadt. Mrs. Currey is the former 11 A Ridge Road Cunningham of 732 Seventh will observe their 55th wedding Some 30 guests made up the Irene Wisniewski of Jersey St., Carlstadt, participated in anniversary Monday. congratulatory circle. City. She and Mr. Currey, also Exercise “ Strong Express“ off The couple has three sons, formerly of Jersey City were Mr. Civitan and the former the coast of Norway aboard Lyndhurst, N.J. Charles and Irving, both of married there in St. Anthony’s Marie Alvino of Hoboken were the aircraft carrier USS John F. Washington Township, and Catholic Polish Church. married October 11, 1974 in K e n n e d y . William, Jr., of Oakland, and a M r. C u rre y is a sergeant in Our Lady of Grace Church, “Strong Express” is the daughter, Mrs. Winfred the Lyndhurst Police Reserves. Phone — 939-7732 Hoboken. The couple moved largest combined land, sea and (Augusta) David, of Hasbrouck to North Arlington 12 years air exercise ever held by the Heights. There are eight OPEN: Mon. Thru. ago. Mr. Civitan is with R. R ID G E allied countries of the North grandchildren and three Newman & Co., Hoboken. Atlantic Treaty Organization. great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cole, PANTRY DELI Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. the former Elsie Marofsky, of HOME MADE SALADS Carlstadt, is a member of the FANCY BUFFET CATERING Evening By Appointment Field Mass For KC Saturday Carlstadt Woman’s Club for A regimental field mass and HOME OFFICE FACTORY review will be held for the first Master Alfred Morse will install the regimental officers of the time by First New Jersey A t L i n c o l n Regiment, Fourth Degree Color Corps. Music will be provided bv the Sabre Cadets 1 0 Color Corps, Knights of Michael F. Germann of 155 % Columbus on Saturday of Belleville. A continental Broad Street, Carlstadt, and morning in Riverside' Bergen breakfast will follow in Queen Charles E. Lampmann of 41 County Park, Field No.l, of Peace Council 3428. Jane Street, East Rutherford, Party Platters - Sandwiches Company P, 3rd Bn, Cold Cuts - Coffee Urns South Area, N. Arlington. Call have been accepted as students time is set for 9:30 A.M. with commanded by Lt. Leo R. at Lincoln Technical Institute, Please Call 939-1566 DISCOUNT Moran, PFN-PGK, will host. 5 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst mass to follow at 10:30 A.M. U n io n .

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TERMS • ISI NA1I0NAI BANK WITH APPROVED • MASTER CHARGE Phone: 991-5687 CREDIT • BANKAMERKARD Phone: 935-5277 Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Page 5 Actor-Director Tells Of Stage Problems Names Six For Campaign

Mrs. Albert F. Johann, enlightened members on tne Wednesday, October 25, from l u me cmu members last year Six outstanding Republican over District D, including president of The Woman’s Club problems involved before a 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and by he Drama Department, will leaders have been named to Palisade Park, Cliffside Park, of Rutherford, greeted show can be presented in New said a table of new gifts will be repeat their performances this coordinate the Congressional Eidgefield, Fairview and members and guests at the York City. These include in clu d e d . year at four local churches: campaign of Albert Schiaffo in Edge water. opening meeting of the season advances to the author, United Methodist and the different voting areas of Peter Russo, of Lyndhurst, November 1 is the date for October 2, with Mrs. Alfred E. attorneys’ fees, sets, costumes, Presbyterian churches in the Ninth Congressional and Harold Hollenbeck, of East the annual Scholarship Card Hamer, immediate past rehearsals, actors and Rutherford. District, it was announced Rutherford, will share District Party and Silent Auction at the president, Mrs. Kenneth out-of-town presentations. Two awards were received today by Frank P. Reilly, E Teterboro, Little Ferry, clubhouse, starting at 12:30 Burres, first vice-president, and Mrs. Frank Gordon, Art by the club: A Merit Award Campaign Coordinator for the M oon ach ie , Carlstadt, P.M. Mrs. Rodney R. Robinson Departm ent chairman, from Meals for Millions and State Senator from Closter Mrs. Roger W. Morgan. Dessert is chairman. Lyndhurst, Rutherford and and coffee were served by the announced that classes in oil one from CARE. who is seeking a seat in East Rutherford. Mrs. Robert M. DeMott, Hospitality Committee, Mrs. painting will be held every The next regular meeting of Congress. Gus Hubert, of Secaucus, is chairman, is completing plans George Kirchner, chairman. Tuesday at the clubhouse from the club will be held Monday. in charge of District F which for Men’s Night at the George E. Bunch, of River 9:30 A.M. to 12 noon. Sally October 16 at the clubhouse, takes in Secaucus, Union City clubhouse on Monday, Vah-, will be in charge of the After the business meeting Barclay will instruct. The preceded by a dessert tea at and North Bergen. November 6, starting at 7:00 Northern Valley - District A, A. Thomas Tebbens, Jr., actor, Rutherford Public Library will 12:30 P.M. The topic will be Bunch, a Real Estate Broker P.M. Ronald Rogers will which includes Park Ridge. director and producer lend the club a different Campaign Issues, with Rep. in Closter. has been active in entertain and a roast beef River Vale, Old Tappan, addressed the members. painting each month to be Henry Helstoski, democrat, Republican politics for the past dinner will be served. N o r t h v a I e , R o c k I e i g h , Currently, Tebbens is Director hung in the clubhouse. Alfred D. Schiaffo, a New 20 years, having served as Mrs. Robert W. Matthies, Norwood, Harrington Park. of Audience Development for Mrs. William E. Bellars, Jersey State senator and Closter Municipal Chairman of chairman of the Drama Alpine and Closter. the Cleveland Play House. He is chairman, reminded members candidate for congress, the County Committee, Committee, announced that a former Rutherfordian now of the Rummage Sale to be presenting the Republican J a m e s O ’ I) o w d, of Sergeant at Arms for the “ The Cloak of Fire’1, presented residing in Cleveland. Tebbens held at the clubhouse view s. Bergenfield, will coordinate Bergen County Committee, District B - Haworth. and Closter Councilman. Demarest, Dumont, Cresskill, O’Dowd is the former Date Book Tenafly, Bergenfield. New Rutherford PTA M ayor of Bergenfield. Oct. 12 — Thursday — Catholic Women’s Club Thrift Shop. 93 SCHOOL VISITO R From far off Nigeria i aim I t-m• 1 cU h to Milford and River Edge. Hersch is an Englewood Mrs. Philip LaPorta PTA public. You may sell or buy! Women’s Club Thrift Shop. 93 Home Ave., Rutherford speak to fourth and fifth grade students ¡" P r i i . p«•• • t S .h o o l. Jerry Hersch. of Englewood, Councilman and Municipal president for Lincoln school, Bring your clean clothing, Home Ave., Rutherford Open Volunteers: Miss Grace will handle District C C h a irm a n . Rutherford. Instructor Greg Canning was I»

Rutherford School JEANS The Rutherford Lincoln HOME OF THE $5.00 JEAN" School PTA Executive Committee meeting will meet at 1:15 p.m. in the Lincoln QUALITY AND STYLE School auditorium, Mrs. Philip LaPorta president presiding. O ct. 12. COST LESS Lincoln School PTA Fall Clothing Sale will take place in AT nIN-JEANS" the school auditorium from 8:30 till 2:30 p.m. Oct. 17. With Over 2,500 Pair On Oct. 19 Lincoln School PTA presents BACK TO To Choose From SCHOOL NITE, NOW is the time to come join your school In Your Favorite Styles, PTA and voice your opinions. You will visit in the class, Fabrics, And Colors SIZES 26 38 Rooms and speak with your LENGTHS to 36" childs teacher. The PTA At One Low Low Price membership is 50c per parent: your child is counting on your support to gst the highest KIDS SIZES 8-18 enrollment for his or her cta3s. REG AND SLIMS More important is your voice to help us work, make us work ALSO A GOODLY for each child’s future this may ASSORTMENT OF MENS be done only by your SHIRTS AND WOMANS membership on Oct. 19th. If oriental rugs are not your bag then don’t worry we S-A-V-E TOPS TO COMPLETE have every type of wall to wall carpeting that anyone Lincoln School PTA FA LL YOUR OUTFIT. could need at prices to please. CLOTHING SALE open to the HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS!

Du PONT GRABA LOT Commercial Grade NYLON 95 or Ou Pont 95 HEALTH 501 (R ) FLAVOR. Sculpture 3 NYLON You don’t really get more bourbon Reg $5.95 NOW 4 in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes Reg $4.95 NOW that way. Taste J. W. Dant Olde Bourbon Good honest bourbon at Attractive ACRILAN or a good honest price. SHAG 95 95 Wide Assortment POLYESTER Olde Bourbon of Colors 5 Sculpture 6 Reg 58.95 NOW Reg. $9.95 NOW

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We're Open Evenings — Mon., Thurs. & Fri. to 9 P.M THOMSON BROS. 894 BROADWAY 598 RIDGE ROAD 86 PROOF • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKfY Cor. 12iid Si., Riyoone 1.. / ij OJ.W. DAUr DISTILLERS CO. NfW rORK. N Y. I Page 6 LEADER Thursday, October 12, 1972 make ends meet on food necessities? Any budget­ Father Michael Judge, O FM , start with a cocktail hour at 7 Commercial Leader North Arlington Leader Helstoski Inserts conscious housewife can tell will be master of ceremonies p.m. followed by dinner at 8 for the affair. Festivites will p.m. you how the weekly grocery And South Bergen Review And Bergen Sunday Leader bill has risen in the past three Savino Article years. Lyndhurst's Official North Arlington's Official Newspaper Nice name for a gambler. . . Newspaper since 1921 Furthermore, Richard Ja c k P o tt . 157 Ridge Road j 251 Ridge Road In Congressional Nixon has thwarted every It takes mental kinks to North Arlington, N.^> 07032 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Dem ocratic Congressional develop new wrinkles. Guy Savino’s obituary of the Newark News was effort for substantive consumer The danger of getting out of Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 Tel: 991 1839 placed in the Congressional Record Sept. 14. legislation. Each consumer bill your shell is that, you run the Rep. Henry Helstoski of the Ninth Congressional that the Administration has risk of a terrific shellacking. District, now a resident of Rutherford, asked to have the introduced has become a It’s BIG news when an animal News Leader article inserted because it was a reflection upon the “ death watered down response to commits . . . Zooicide. Leader-Free Press of a great newspaper.” strong Democratic consumer Delicious . . . peeling the Combining Rutherford Republican Savino, Lyndhurst newspaperman who was associated legislation. apple-of-y our-eye. Official Newspaper Boroughs (1892) and East Rutherford Enterprise with The Newark News 43 years, wrote the obituary in the Many a man has gotten Just once, I’d like to see Mr. (1893) Leader newspapers with which he also has been long water-on-the-knee . . . holding East Rutherford and Carlstadt. Nixon do his family shopping. 38 Ames Avenue associated. a baby on his lap. Savino was on vacation, he said in the article, when Just once, and then M A Y BE he Rutherford, N.J. 07070 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. 07072 the newspaper suspended. He went directly to his New would have a different view of H O M A J A N T I C S 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford 07073 4 3 8 -5 1 0 0 j what’s happening in this Official Newspaper, York office where he had served as the Newark News W ith yes-men, things go in one country today. News Editors: Rose Bastian, Serena hoffm an Rutherford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt. correspondent the last 15 years and then sat down and aye and out the other. Member New Jersey Press Association, Quality wrote the obituary. Sincerely, 9 3 9 1137 Group Weeklies of New Jersey, Natio«wl According to those in their Marilyn Aimes Editorial Association, Rutherford and East Said Helstoski as he presented the article for the liberteens . . . chaste makes Rutherford Chambers of Commerce. Congressional Record: 202 Fern Avenue w aste. “ It is always a time for reflection and sadness when L y n d h u r s t Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell we note the death of a great newspaper. News Director, Am y Divine “Such a newspaper was the Newark News which Dear Editor: 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 closed its doors recently for the last time. Your publicity photo and “ It takes a very talented and dedicated journalist to clipping came in this morning 438-5371 or capture the essence of the demise of a once-great and I want to thank you very -DIAL— Red Cross n e w sp ap e r. much for your interest and 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 “ Such a journalist is Mr. Guy Savino who recently consideration in the promotion K From Washington’s Red Cross central of a donation. They have the manpower, the wrote the obituary of the Newark News for the Leader of our Senior Citizens headquarters recently came a piece of news know-how and the desire to do the rest. newspapers of South Bergen. Assistance Program. which may have been overlooked by hasty The president paid a visit, declared it a “ For more than 40 years Mr. Savino worked for The response to your efforts readers. RONALD DARBY disaster and ordered millions put at the the Newark News. During this time he became known as has more than met with our The Red Cross reported that in a period disposal of the victims. The Democratic one of the most respected newspapermen in the New expectations and shows clearly K R EA LT Y of wide devastation units were busy in 12 presidential candidate paid a visit and added Jersey-New York area. His competence, his thoroughness, the needs required by our SALES REPRESENTATIVE states, including Alaska. his weight to the drive to help the and his fairness and his completeness in reporting and Senior Citizens. HAS A This means that the many millions of us unfortunate. writing are widely known and acclaimed. Very truly yours, who were safe from the turbulent flood BUYER FOR YOUR HOUSEH These things were all to the good. Only a man like Mr. Savino, who had such love and Ralph A. Colacurcio waters could look with pity but not too But remember the president and his dedication for his newspaper and his profession, could write much concern upon the plight of the challenger visited the scene A FTER the such a poignant story on the Newark News and I would like 3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU victim s. disaster. to share his story with my colleagues.” ★ 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD But not the Red Cross. 100 Year During the period of havoc it was the ★ 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST In 186 shelters in Pennsylvania alone Red Cross, its forces trained and ready, that ★ 9 SYLVAN ST.. (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD the Red Cross provided a roof and food and went to work to give needed aid. Amid the clothing and bedding for 80,000. violence and the pain the Red Cross worked B a n q u e t .SERVING ALL SOUTH BFRGFN INCLUDI NG At Wilkes-Barre where power supply ITHERFORD .EAST RUTHERFORD .LYNDHURS1 giving relief. CARLSTADT .WOOD-RIDGE .HASBROUCK HIS. was disrupted 60 hospital patients were All this is a prelude to the point of this .WAt I I NG I N ,h ?RTH AO, I n q TON given shelter and nursing care. In New York St. Joseph’s R.C. Church, message. And it is nobody knows where East Rutherford, in celebration State 20,000 evacuees were given shelter in disaster will strike next. It may be an 61 states. of its 100th year will hold a explosion. It may be a catastrophic fire — ANOTHER LYNDHURST SALE There were stories of great heroism — centennial banquet Friday and we’ve had both, explosions and fires. It and ingenuity. In Coming, where water was evening, Oct. 20, at the C O I n 550 5Hi STREET may be a flood. We’ve had those in the past. polluted, a brewer switched from filling Landmark Restaurant, Route Disaster has many faces. W L Ü LYNDHURST bottles with beer to filling bottles with 20, East Rutherford. But the face of the Red Cross stands to fhi» column mull contain writor » nam» and oddrati water. In Portville a baby was born at the You may rw,UMt that lift informai«*, ba withhold strong, determined and confident against An invitation was extended height of the disaster and the Red Cross d isaster’s b lo w s. to Gov. William Cahill who delivered all the milk the flood baby needed. Dear Editor, Dear Citizens of Lyndhurst: You may have neglected that Red Cross may attend. Other invited Official America did not overlook the The ladies Auxiliary of the How far can we let prices go contribution envelope. Turn to it now. Get guests are Senator Harrison stricken areas, of course. The president paid West Hudson Sea Explorers up before we’re back to that check written. And put it in the hands Williams, Congressman Henry enthusiasm with which we give them wishes to thank those making our own soap, churning of the Red Cross. Helstoski, Rep. Harold su p p o rt. merchants who through their our own butter, baking our In our South Bergen area we have Hollenbeck and Assemblyman The best kind of support is in the form generosity helped make our own bread, and even raising active, alert units of the Red Cross. Harold Pareti; Mayors and fish and chips dinner, held our own chickens? Are we Councilman of both East September 29, such a success. going to deprive our children Rutherford and Carlstadt; and Remembers Paging Tom Sawyer (Mrs.) Carmela Demora of ice cream, cookies, and many former pastors and Some Mark Twin enthusiasts lost out in P re s id e n t students to congregate during school hours other goodies just so we can assistants from the parish. a bid to establish a Huck Finn restaurant and afterward. There would be a tremendous NOT A MULTIPLE LISJ across the street from Becton Regional High police problem.s School in East Rutherford. The local board of adjustment said the enterprise would Of course, what will happen once the attract an undesirable element to the area proposed Sports Complex with its racetrack and lead to internal strife among the and stadia and everything else planned for s tu d en ts. the meadows becomes a reality is something Seems like folks don’t trust the old else. The traffic jams and the characters who candy store concept like they once did! inhabit racetracks are going to make life for The adjustment board acted with good the high school faculty a whole lot tougher. sense, we’d say. The high school has a There is no way at all of isolating beautiful cafeteria. It is designed to serve good food at moderate prices. Every effort students from the mainstream of life. was made to build into Becton all the Racetracks and the gambling machines are a elements that students would need. part of our existence today. The best we can Why allow to be introduced nearby an operation that clearly would prove a do is give the youngsters the best kind of disturbance? It would be a place for the leadership and understanding we can. Piping For Garbage

Japan, which has become such a What to do then? prominent South Bergen resident, has There are sensational plans under way partnered Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line for this. They’ll be unveiled in the near Corp.. the company which has the big fu tu re . reserve gas tank and the bigger hassle over But the fact remains the tube delivery plans for another in the Carlstadt meadows, system offers so many tremendous to handle a materials-handling-machinery possibilities the imagination boggles. complex for the American company. W hy have we been so long in getting hep It comes as a blow to learn that an to the system? ingenious materials delivery system is being Actually the United States has been in built by the Japanese — not by Americans — the forefront of the system’s development. but that is the way life is these days. The big pushes we developed in the war were Anyway, let’s give a look at what the made possible only by enormous pipeline Japanese have come up with: programs. We fueled our armies via pipelines. The Daifuku Machinery Works Inc. has But it takes a war to spur our nation, agreed to build for Transco a T U BEX PR ESS apparently. The neods of peace have to be in 12 Far Eastern Countries a pipeline that met in delay, linger and w ait steps. will convey via air-propelled capsules Why hasn’t the HMDC come with a materials which now must be conveyed by suitable plan for disposing of wastes? train, truck, airplane or ship. The meadowland experts who can find In g e n io u s ? dead birds in the swamps at the drop of a A prototype of the system was newspaper photographer’s camera can’t displayed by Transco at the Dulles come up with a really novel idea because International Airport show in May. they’re rooted in old theories, old dreams, old traditions. We don’t know if the message got through to the blockheaded crowd in With the world moving forward the HMDC planners are moving backward. The Washington. But this system, which the best they can come up with is a plan for the Japanese apparently have perfected and biggest incinerator in the world. Consume which is up for grabs, is the perfect system our substance. That’s what the meadowland for handling our garbage wastes. boys are saying. Ah, how the bond lawyers Instead of dumping garbage under our would like to get that ball off the ground! noses as the Hackensack Meadowland Development Commission feels is so The Japanese have a couple of fine necessary the solid wastes could be plants down in the meadows. We suggest the decontaminated, compressed, put into the HMDC guys stop prowling the meadowland air-propelled vehicles and shipped out of the swamps for dead birds and ask the area. Nipponese how things look in the future. Women, Biess 'Em! Our statistician has been hard at work commissioner or councilman. over registration figures. He still hasn’t come Even in the Boards of Education women up with the new totals for the area. are not heavily represented. Indeed, they are But he has found out why so many gals in the very most minor of minority p o sitio n s. are frowning these days. There is, believe it or not, a shortage of men. In North Arlington there were 9,626 gals and only 8,470 males. Any Yep. According to the stats the gals wonder North Arlington girls seem to frown outnumber the men. In Lyndhurst, for a little more intensely? instance, there were at last count 11,812 East Rutherford had 4,511 women and women and only 10,917 men. 4,025 men. Carlstadt’s female population Rutherford’s distaffers outnumbered topped that of the men 4,118 to 3,829. men 10,926 to 9,876. W h y ? Dunno what the figures prove except Why, gals? Why aren’t you in there that galpower isn’t very much in evidence in pitching for your share of policy making the halls of power. Not a gal mayor in the b oards, five ridge towns, not even a gal Or are you just being smart? Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Paga 7 Former Rutherford Major GetsAwards\ R utherford D enis On A ttack Maj. John P. Matthews Maj. John P. Matthews, nnoratinnc ctaffoperations nffirpr with staff officer with formerly of Rutherofrd, was Mary Gertrude Meiners and the 9th Infantry Division. He assured by a Two Party ecological programs. Councilman Carey’s lap. He presented his third award of was a tank company Bill Brooks, Democratic s y s te m .” FIRE DEPARTMENT ordered a special meeting and the Bronze Star Medal Sept. 26 commander with the 3d candidates for the Town ECOLOGY Our Fire Department asked Coundlmen Bertone and at Fifth u.S. Army Infantry- Division in Germany Council in Rutherford have Lyndhurst women receive requested an equal voice in Reenstra to straighten out the headquarters, Fort Sam 1960-62 and is a graduate of charged that One Party rule is national honors for their determining the safety p ro b le m . The meeting was Houston, San Antonio, Tex., in the Armed Forces Staff College taking its toll on Borough recycling programs while the qualification of town buildings. never held. recognition of his meritorious Programs. “Confusion and at Norfolk, Va. women of Rutherford are However, all they encountered DRUG EDUCATION performance of duty from laxity reign in place of frustrated and discouraged by He is now a plans officer for was a chain reaction of T h is is a tim e w h e n th e d ru g February to December 1971 as confidence and action without the Town Council in their the deputy chief of staff, confusion and buck passing culture is spreading into Bergen district senior advisor, Kien the proper checks and balances attempts to develop similar personnel, at Fifth Army that finally landed in C o u n ty Tan District, Kien Giang headquarters. Province, Republic of Vietnam. Other awards he holds are The medal was pinned to his the Air Medal, two Army uniform by Maj. Gen. Wesley Commendation Medals and World famous Beautyrest C. Franklin, deputy two Vietnamese Crosses of commanding general for G a lla n tr y . reserve forces, southern area, at Major Matthews was Fifth Arm y headquarters. graduated from Rutherford by Simmons starting at $9995 In part the accompanying High School in 1953 and in M ILITARY AWARDS. Major John P. Matthews, formerly of citation reads: “(He) was 1958 he was simultaneously Rutherford, receives the Bronze Star Medal for his performance Beautyrest Supreme or Back Care I instrumental in achieving awarded his baccalaureate significant gains in territorial of duty from February to December, 1971, as district senior degree and his commission as a Sleep on a Beautyrest and take an overnight security and Government of advisor in the Republic of Vietnam from Maj. Gen. Wesley second lieutenant through the vacation, every night! Only Beautyrest Vietnam control in a highly C. Franklin, deputy commanding general for reserve forces, ROTC program at Gettysburg has separate coils in individual pockets contested district. ... He southern area, at Fifth U.S. Arm y headquarters. College, Gettysburg, Pa. to support you all night the w ay your muscles provided the expertise needed H is m o th e r is M rs. A n n P. to stop the flow of enemy men efforts and expert advice, darkness." do all day ..when and where you need it most. Matthews, 39 Wheatong Place, Beautyrest Supreme, with firm support, or and supplies on the North District Territorial Forces Major Matthews had Rutherford. Beautyrest Back C are I with a little more Vietnamese Army infiltration steadily improved th<*ir completed an earlier tour He and his wife. Carmen, route which traversed the effectiveness an d ... all but (19C>7t>8) in the Republic of and their three children live at firmness for backs that need it. One is right for you. district. . . . denied Viet Cong forces free Vietnam as operations and 5203 Cerro Vista. San Super sizes also available “ Through his diligent access during the hours of training and then psychological A n to n io . Twin mattress or foundation Income Up At Community National

dividend of 43 cents per share Rutherford. N.J. William share for the same period last $186.218.281 as of September MELRAY’S on O c to b e r 1, 1972 to L. Stachle, President of year. Net income after security 30, 1971. Deposits increased to stockholders of record as of Ridge Road, N. Arlington National Community Bank of gains or losses was $4,758.576 $ 1 9 1 . 8 5 7 . 1 3 0 f r o m September 14. 1972 on the Rutherford. N.J., announced or $2.84 per share as compared $133,923,116. Loans increased 998 5858 outstanding 1.676.107 shares today that the bank's 1972 net with $4,203,692 or $2.51 per to $2 38.6 34.762 from placing the stock on a $1.72 Open Til 9 P.M. Closed Wed. operating income for the nine share for the same period in $224.167.331. per share annual dividend basis. month period ending 1971. National Community Bank September 30, 1972, before with 32 offices in North Jersey security gains or losses, Mr. Staehle also reported paid a regular quarterly amounted to $4,866,550 or that the total resources of the $2.90 per share as compared bank increased to R ID G E with $4,358,971 or $2.60 per $549,719.648 as compared to PANTRY DELI FANCY BUFFET CATERING Dems Dining Oct. 27 for HOME - OFFICE FACTORY

A dinner will be held on attorney in East Paterson and Friday, October 27th, lives in Franklin Lakes with his honoring the six Democratic wife Colleen and five- children. county candidates Gerald A. Nunno is an attorney with Home Made Salads Calabrese, William J. Meisner, the office of Calissi. Klinger, Party Platters Francis X. Herbert, Andrew Cuccio and Baldi no in Sandwiches - Cold Cuts Coffee Urns Maguire, Joseph F. Job and Hackensack. Nunno lives in Service for 10 & Ud Gill C. Job. Lodi with his wife Kathie and Please Call 939-1566 Michael J. Breslin, Jr. of one ch ild . 5 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst Oradell, campaign manager for the county ticket, announced that Anthony D. Andora and William Nunno, Jr. will SINGLES EVERY MONDAY NITE co-chair the dinner and Jerom e L. Yesko will chair the fund FEATURING - HOURGLASS raising souvenir program. Andora is a former county chairman. He is a practicing Sonny’s Lounge (fnrm rrlv Ton h FD U Honors 18 Now Appearing A total of 18 North

Arlington residents were W e ll lend you the m oney in no tim e. In among those named to the BOBBY WAYNE dean’s and honors lists for the fact, w e ll lend you the m oney even before last semester at Fairleigh QUARTET you decide on the car you want. Dickinson University, Wed. Fri. Sat. Rutherford campus. That way, you can shop around with The local students are: confidence. Know ing you've got the cash HONORS: Susanne L. -MARK WILLIAMS-! Cucco, 81 Canterbury Ave.; y o u n e e d . Richard Hartman, 58 Allen A1\I) SANDRA GAIL So, before you car shop, drop by one Drive; Veronica Madigan, 117 ------Thurs and Sun.------Eagle St.; Mary Ryder, 58 of our 33 branches. W e ll approve your Beech St.; Barbara Safanda,51 loan and reserve the m oney for you on Stover Ave.; Grace Stanton, 60 Kitchen Open Elm St.; Robert Tweedus, 16 the sam e day. If later, the cost of the car Argyle PL; Charles J. Now Serving Luncheon you've chosen is not the sam e as the Wilczynski, 65 Crystal St. And Late Snack DEAN’S LIST - Robert am ount w e've reserved, don't worry, your Ceberio, 50 Prospect Ave ; 11 A.M. UNTIL 12 IVIDNIGHT loan w ill m atch the cost of your car. Carol Chletsos. 19 Harding Ave. Robert D'Alessio, 16 535 RIDGE RD LYNDHURST If it all seem s sim ple, it is. That's the William St.; Cheryl Doherty. point, w hen you com e to Peoples Trust. 16 Lincoln Ave.; Dennis Onia/.dowski, 119 Crystal St. - 438-8830 — The M oney People.

EE’S 768 STUYVESANT HAWAIIAN ISLANDER AT RIVER RD. RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE LYNDHURST • POLYNESIAN 939-3777 • CHINESE - CUISINE PEOPLES TRUST Regular Weekday Luncheon A United Jersey Bank $1.75 and up Special Weekday Group Luncheon I T A K E OUT For 6 or More Persons Special Lunch ORDER Daily L0BESTER $ 2 * 6 5 incl tax CHOICE OF SOUP Pu Pu Platter CANTANESE Wanton or Egg Drops. For Two $4.30 Only $ 2 .5 0 y e a r r o u n d W h e n y o u APPETIZER (CHOICE OF 2) ENTREE Each Group May Select Two (2) Entrees Which Will Be Served with Fried Rice • BARBECUED SPARERIBS • SHRIMP CHOW MEIN n e e d a • FRIED CHICKEN WING • CHICKEN CHOW MEIN • SHRIMP TOAST • ROAST PORK WITH VEG. • CRABMEAT HAWAII • MOO GOO GAI PAN n e w s e t CHOICE OF DESSERT • ROAST PORK EGG F 0 0 YOUNG COCONUT ICE CREAM OR SHERBERT • PEPPER STEAK Along With Our Weekday Group Luncheons Enjoy Our Cocktail Specials • Bloody Mary o f w h e e l s . OAt • Manhattan • Martini • Scotch Sour • Whiskey Sour Ind. Tax • D a i q u i r i Page 8 LEADER Thursday, October 12,1972

Neighbor! S t r a n g e r ! YOUR CHURÇH W ELCOMES YOU Rutherford’s Churches "E n ty v o r* o* Gad i> pan: Ht ta a afcicM ■■to t f c f am IWir tnwt !■ H jj* . .. N m b 30:5 and Choirmaster. The Organ addition the chairman of the M rs. G. H ilbert Em ily Holden Grace Episcopal prelude w ill be “ Sing Praise to Committee on Finance will YNDHIRS Mrs. Lily Hilbert, 168 Miss Em ily Holden, of 530 Services at Grace Episcopal God” by Paxton and the have a message for the people Williams avenue, Hasbrouck Octavia Place Lyndhurst, died as to the financial support for SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH ST. MICHAEL'S Church on the Twenty-first Po6tlude w ill be “ Allegro Non Carmel Parish Ridge Rd. & Ridge Road Heights, died Oct. 2 at O c t. 3 Sunday after Pentecost will be Troppo” by Mendelssohn. Mr. 1973. Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 New Jersey Ave. Rev. Edward F. Majewski. Dell-Ridge Nursing Home, Miss Holden was born in Special music under Church and Parish Center: Lyndhurst Pastor held a t 8 , 9 :1 5 , and 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Paulmier has completed 29 Copeland Ava. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry G.J. Rev. Anthony F. Paramus. She was 78 years old Jersey City and had lived in direction of Robert Shelanskey Beck, Pastor conducted by Archdeacon years as o rg a n ist o f G race naar Riverside Ave. Bogdziewicz. Phone: 438-1 147 Assistant and had been ill for about four Lyndhurst for the past 46 R ic h a rd N . Pease, Rector, Church and parishioners are is the an th em fro m “ D e u ts ch e Rectory: 197 King »land Ave. DEVOTIONAL SCHEDULE Rev. Martin J. Silver m o n th s. Phone: (201) »35-1177 MASSES Assistant years. She was an office clerk assisted by The Rev. Herbert B . happy to have him continue in Messe” entitled “ Heilig, Heilig, Monday thru Friday — Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor T elephones: Born in East Rutherford, with Consolidated Edison Co. Tietjen, Deacon. this post so that they may Heilig” by Schubert; the Rev. Henry M. Naddeo, 7:30 — 9:00 — 6:30 P.M. Rectory 939-1 1 67 of New York. She was a prelude “ Voluntary” by Rav. Vincent Chan Saturday — Convent 438-0430 Mrs. Hilbert had lived in The plain celebration of the enjoy his artistically played School 939-0350 Rev. Matthew Pesaniello 7:30 — 9:00 — 6:30 P.M. Hasbrouck Heights for 25 member of the Westminster Maurice Green; the organ (Sunday Obligation) Cafeteria 438-8316 Holy Communion will begin improvisations and the results Sunday Assistant SUNDAY MASSES Sunday — years. United Presbyterian Church of his well-trained volunteer offertory “ Toccata” by Sister Rose Clemant, Anticipated Sunday Mass the Day at 8:00 a.m. 7:30— 8:45 — 10:00 — an d a m e m b e r o f th e c h u rc h ’s M.S.B.T., Saturday 7:00 P.M. She is survived by her At 9:15 the Service of Holy choirs. Frescobaldi; and the postlude, 11:15 — 1 2 :3 0 — 5:00 P.M. Director of Religious Education DAILY MASSES: W o m e n ’s A s s o c ia tio n . 7 00, 7 30 and 8 00 (Polish) husband. George; a daughter. The Mid-week Service of “ Postlude” by Schidt. SUNDAY OBLICATION MASS; BAPTISMS: Communion will be held. The Each First Saturday of the A.M. Mrs. Ruth Travers, of Oak She is survived by two great Holy Communion will be Other Sunday events of the Saturday 5:30 P.M.* and 6:30 HOLYDAY MASSES: Junior Choir will sing “ O Lord month at a Noon Baptismal nieces, Mrs. Ruth Estes of local church include the 8:30 P.M. — Sunday t:3 0 , 10*. 11, 7 00, 8 00. 9 00 and 10:00 Ridge; four granddaughters; We Worship Thee” by Bach at celebrated on Wednesday at 12 Noon Mass. D E V O T IO N S : (Polish) A.M. Anticipated Lyndhurst with whom she 10:00 a.m. with the Rector as a.m. Senior UM YF breakfast WEEKDAY MASSES; 7:30 Monday evenings at 7:00 P.M. — Mass 7:00 P.M. eight great-grandchildren; and a the offertory. Those below A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Miraculous Medal Novena. FIRST FRIDAY MASSES: sister. Mrs. Hazel Buehler, of lived, and Mrs. Doris Galt of cele b ra n t. seminar; 9 a.m., Sunday church CONFESSIONS: 7:00, 8 00 and 11:15 A.M. & confirmation age will be CONFESSIONS; Monday East Rutherford. Lincoln Park, and three great school, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. through Friday after evening Saturdays; eves of Holy Days 7 00 P.M. excused from class before the and of First Fridays, 2 to 3 P.M. CONFESSIONS: newphews, William Decker of choir rehearsal to which Mass — Saturday 3 to 4 P.M. EACH MORNING administration of the S t . J o h n ’ s BA PTISM S; Sunday 1 P.M. by and 7 to 8 P.M. Monday FOLLOWING THE 7:00 and Rutherford, Harold Decker of visitors are welcome; the 10:15 appointment evenings after N ovena 7:30 Masses except Sundays Sacrament. At the conclusion Hillsdale, and Robert Decker of The annual Stewardship a.m. child care while parents M A R R IA G E S ; Contact rectory Devotions. S A T U R D A Y 3:00 to 4:00 P.M. M rs. B. Penza of the worship all will have wall in advance Emergency: Call rectory AT and after the Anticipated Mass Berkley Heights. dinners will be held on are at worship; 4 p.m. Junior RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS; O N C E. 438-1 147 until 8 00 P M classwork in both parish houses If there is anyone sick at home H O L Y D A Y E V E S : After the The funeral was held Thursday and Friday nights of High Yough recreation; 4:30 Parish Center Daily 3:15 P.M. Anticipated Mass until 8 0 0 Mrs. Man. Panek Penza. 916 and adults attending will meet (No classes on holydays of who cannot get to Mass because Friday at the Burk Funeral this week at the church. Guest p.m. rap session at the of illness or old age, you should p.m. York street. East Rutherford, with the Rector in the Lounge obligation or when Lyndhurst BAPTISMS: H o m e . speaker on both nights will be parsonage; 5:30 Sr. UMYF public schools are closed. contact one of the Priests. Parents are to phone for an died Oct. 3 in St. Mary’s for Coffee and Discussion PARISH PHONE NUMBERS: appointment and follow the Mr. William A. Nelson, DEVOTIONS; Monday 7:30 Hospital, Passaic. of current events. Mr. & Mrs. recreation; and the 8:30 p.m. P.M. Miraculous Medal Novena; Rectory — 438-1 147 — School — regulations of the renewed Gavin R . M eCoach president of Nelson Resource Baptismal Liturgy. Latin chant sung at English 939-4277 — Convent — William Hayes will be hosts for Adult Fellowship at 93 939-6739 — Religious Administration of Baptism Born in Poland, Mrs. Penza Corporation of Secaucus. Mr. Mass, Tuesday 7:30 P.M. St. generally on Sundays at 1:00 Funeral services were the D a y . Elycroft Parkway (Dumois’ Anthony Novena Coordinator — 935 3094 — Nelson, an active Lutheran P.M. M A R R IA G E S : lived in Passaic and Wallington conducted Oct. 1 for Gavin R. The Beginners and h o m e ). »Asterisk indicates Mass in Organist — 939-1 354 Engaged couples should make layman, is a member of the Parish Center; all other Masses BLOCK ROSARY: arrangements at least 2 months before moving to East McCoach, 65, of 180 West Kindergarten classes will meet M rs. C harles Olivo, 800 prior to the wedding day. Task Force of the Commission in the Church Rutherford 50 years ago. She Newell Ave. who died Friday. at 9:15 in their separate Congregational BULLETIN EDITOR Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. on Function and Structure of For information or to reserv the BIN GO : was a parishioner of Most Mr. McCoach was born in departments with a worship R E V . H E N R Y M. N A D D E O Each Tuesday at 7:35 P.M. in the Lutheran Church in On Sunday, October 15, the Block Rosary, please call Mrs. our Church Auditorium. Sacred Heart of Jesus R.C. East Rutherford and was a service followed by classwork. Rose Bufis. America. His primary interest, Rev. Glenn F. Kalkbrenner will REcD MEMORIAL U.P. CHURCH Church. Wallington, and a veteran of World War II. He Child care is provided in the 2t1 Stuyvesant Avenue ST. MATTHEW'S CONFRATERNITY OF however, is Christian be preaching at the Family Tala: 438-768 7 member of the church’s Living was a retired contractor and nursery during the 9:15 and EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE: stewardship, and he plans to Service of Worship of the Dr. John Turner Ames Jr., Minister Elem entary Public Schools Rosary Society. Her husband, builder and a member of 11:00 a.m. Services for the LUTHERAN pupils from the 1 st through the speak on this subject at the Rutherford Congregational Sunday, Oct. 1 5 CHURCH 8th grade are instructed from Benjamin, died in 1969. Bioling Springs Lodge 152 Free of parents of pre-school 9:45 A.M. Bible School classes iDivine Worship 8:30 A.M . 10 00 to 1 J :00 A.M. Sunday. dinners. C h u rc h . H is sub ject w ill be for all ages and Accepted Massuis. His children to give an opportunity Valley Brook Ave. & Public High School Students are The dinners are sponsored “ The Values Inherent in the 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Travers Place taught on Monday evenings Surviving are three wife, the former Margaret to all families to attend church Nursery and infant care is from 6: 30 to 7: 30 P.M. Christian Faith” and will be Rev. Lindner daughters, Mrs. William by the Stewardship Committee provided during the morning 10:15 Divine Worship PARISH REGISTRATION: Dreher, died in 1971. to g e th e r. service. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd New parishioners are requested (Josephine) Pashkowsky, of of the church, Mrs. Herman W. concerned with God and Thursday, Oct. 1 2 He is survived by his sister, The 11 o’clock Service of Sunday to reqister at the Rectory. Fersch, chairlady. The dinner Possessions using the passage of 8:00 P.M. Choir rehearsal 9:15 Sunday School East Rutherford; Mrs. Frank Adele A. Lotterle of Little Morning Prayer will include the Tuesday, Oct. 1 7 Couples’ Club 7:30 1st Sunday will be prepared by Frank Scripture in Matthew 6:19-34. 8:00 P.M. Bible School Teachers V isitation (Anna) Sepp, of Montauk, F a lls . Voters’ Assembly or Council Recior’s Sermon and music by M r . John Murez, and Staff meeting 8:00 1 st Monday and Holy Communion. Call by N.Y., and Mrs. Michalene Errico, president of the church Thursday, Oct. 1 9 arrangement. Services were at the John T. the Senior Choir. In addition Altar Guild 8:00 2nd Monday council. Mr. Errico promises Organist-Choir Director, has 11:45 A.M. Women’s Ladies’ Aid Society 7:30 2nd SIC K C A L L S : Urgent calls at Oliva, of Honolulu, Hawaii; a Collins Funeral Home. to the hymns and chants Association meeting Thursday any time day or night. roast beef and all the announced that Miss Beverly Church Choir 7:45 Wednesday son, Chester, of Clifton; nine liturgically listed for the Day LYNDHURST trimmings. The members of the Wesp, lyric-colorature soprano Boys’ Choir 7:00 Thursday grandchildren; four M. M cClane Sr. Confirmation Classes UNITED the choir will sing “ Incline WESTMINSTER Youth Activities groups will who has been featured in 1st Year 4:00 Tuesday METHODIST great-grandchildren; and a Thine Ear” by Himmel at the UNITED 2nd Year 4:00 Thursday Matthew McClane Sr., of sister in Poland. serve and other church concert throughout the PRESBYTER JAN CHURCH offertory. Both choirs of Grace CHURCH Stuyvesant and Tontine 552 Fern Ave., Lyndhurst volunteers have agreed to do Metropolitan area, will be ST. THOMAS Aves. Church are under the direction The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Sept. 30 died Saturday at soloist for the day. Many Ridge Road and Page Ave. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Norman Smith, the clean-up, etc., thus making Stuyvesant & Forest Ave. Pastor of Arthur B. Paulmier, Organist Telephone: 939-7920 Rosary Hill Hospital, the entire program one of people in the area are familiar Lyndhurst, N.J. 207 Tontine Ave. M orris Korn C h u rch -g o ing families are Hawthorne, N Y. happier families. Rev. Coval T. Grater, ______438 6928______Nursing Home, Paramus. He member participation. with her voice through her CHURCH NOTES Rector Office Phone: 438-5668 LYNDHURST Mr. McClane lived in recordings. She will present REGULAR ACTIVITIES was 69. Born in Beme, Morris Korn, 84, of 42 Sunday Worship Service HEBREW Lydnhurst 16 vears. He had Switzerland, he came to this United M ethodists “ Let the Bright Seraphin” by 11 a.m. SUNDAY CENTER Maple St., died at Chestnut Hill been employed for 30 years as H a n d e l, a s o lo w h ic h is Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion country in 1924 and lived in Youth Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 333 Valley Brook Avenue, Nursing Home. a pressman by the New York All members of Rutherford considered a jewel of between Ridge Rd. & Carlstadt 36 years. 6 p.m. Sunday Church School United Methodist Church are Monday Pastor’s Day Off 1 1: 00 a.m. Holy Communion Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst World Telegram and Sun prior coloratura style from the Rev. David Brown, Cantor Mr. Maurer worked as a 1st 8. 3rd Wednesday 1st & 3rd Sunday Born in Poland, Mr. Korn to his retirement in 1965. called to be loyal to their vows Baroque Period of music. Dorcas Circle 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, 2nd & 4th Study: 438 9582 chemist for Gains Chemical Co. Home: 935-0744 came to this country at the age and support the church by 3rd Monday Deborah Circle Sunday He was a parishioner of He also worked for the The Organ Prelude for the 8 p.m. Morning Prayer, 2nd & 4th of 14. He lived in New York their presence, gifts, service 2nd Tuesday Session Sunday Sacred Heart Church. Schaefer Brewing Co. in New day will be “Gigue fugue” by before moving to Rutherford Meeting 8 p.m. FI RST M O N D A Y Mr. McClane is survived by and prayers, and at the 10:15 Buxtehude, the Offertory 4th Tuesday Trustees 8: 00 p.m. Vestry ANNUNCIATION York, from which he retired 50 years ago. He was the a.m. Service of Worship Meeting TUESDAY CATHOLIC CHURCH his wife, the former Marion nine years ago. selection by the Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Stewardship 3:30 p.m. Brownies retired founder of the Sunday there is a special Committee WEDNESDAY BYZANTINE RITE Russo; two sons, Matthew Jr. “Go Not Far From Me, 0 Rev Anthony M. Radchuck. He was an honorary life Each Friday Office Hours 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Rutherford Window Cleaning of North Arlington and William sermon by the pastor for this God” by Zingarelli, and the 9:30-3 p.m. Holy Communion Administrator member of Rutherford Elks 1st Sunday of Month 7:00 p.m. Bey Scouts No Arlington, Lyndhurst, Co. He was a member of of Paramus; a daughter, Mrs. purpose: “ Seed-Faith Living” Organ Postlude “ Martial Ayre” Rutherford. L o d g e 547. Communion service at THURSDAY Temple Beth-El and the by Rev. Roy Green. In 9:30 and 11: a.m. 6:45 p.m. Family Choir Sunday Worship 10 a.m James (Carol) Meng of by Purcell. K of C Hall H e served a te rm as 1st Monday of Month 7: 30 p.m. Senior Choir Rutherford B ’nai B ’rith. Hasbrouck Heights, and nine Women's Association FIRST FRIDAY 3 1 9 New York Ave., president of the former 8 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts Lyndhurst grandchildren. Surviving are two daughters, Carlstadt Board of Trade. Funeral services were held D ependable Service Since 1929 Mrs. Harry (Tina) Cohen of Mr. Maurer is survived by Oct. 4 from the Diffily Funeral Rutherford and Mrs. Norman his wife, the former Esthel Rutherford (Sylvia) Schaja of Passaic; a H o m e . Napfle, a son, Robert of Hyde son, Herman of Leonia and five UNITARIAN St. John's MT. A R A R A T Park, N.Y.; a daughter, Adele NAZARE Evangelical grandchildren. Edward M aurer Society of BAPTIST Drehle of Paramus; a brother, Rutherford Lutheran Home and Amas Avenues CHURCH Services were held Saturday Henry of Brooklyn, two sisters, Church 27 29 Elm Street Funeral services were held 933-2739 Mortimer and Memorial Home Inc. Rutherford, New Jersey for Edward Maurer, 456 Broad Elizabeth Gunter in SUNDAY SERVICE Fairview Avenues REV. RAY FRAZIER, at the Jewish Memorial Chapel 11:15 a.m. (Lutheran Church in Pastor Street, Carlstadt, who died Switzerland and Lina America Congregation) Passaic. JO S E P H M. N A Z A R E , Mgr. ¿R A C E EPS ISC OPAL Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Wednesday in the Dellridge Eichenberger of Philadelphia. The Rev. William R. Niebanck, Organist West Passaic Avenue Pastor «. Wood Street 9:45 a.m. — Church School 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. The Veneralble Sunday School and 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Richard N. Pease, Rector Church Service — 9:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY 3:00 p.m. - Prayer Service 438 7272 THE TWENTIETH SUNDAY The Service — 11:00 a.m. ALL WELCOME NORTH ARLINGTON AFTER PENTECOST CHURCH OF THE OPEN 8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion RUTHERFORD DOOR 8:15 a.m. — Church PRESBYTERIAN QUEEN OF PEACE ST. P A U L ’S FIRST School-Family Service CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL EPISCOPAL E. Passaic Avenue CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN UNITED CHURCH CHURCH 9:15 8> 1 1:00 a.m. — Child Care MINISTERS: Rev. Msgr. CHURCH 11:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer t> O F CH R 1ST 1 1 York Road Dr. Fred M. Holloway .Pastor UNION AVENUE AND Thomas J. Tuohy, Pastor Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan 1 53 Ridge Road Sermon by Rector Thomas J. Holmes, PROSPECT PLACE North Arlington, N.J. 07032 North Arlington, New Jersey WEDNESDAY Church Education R E V . G L E N N F. Rev. James J. Brady The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor Rev. Gerald P. Caprio ^^¿O^^jn^^Hol^^ommunion Carl Baccaro, Music KALKBRENNER Rector Sunday, Oct. 1 5 PASTOR Rectory 10 Franklin Pi. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9 & 1 1 A.M. Service 9:30 Church School 991-7660 Sermon: "FAITH THAT GETS UNITED METHODIST Convent 18 Franklin Pi. 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion 56 W. Passaic Ad. 9:30 and 11:00 C H U R C H John Murez Organist-Choir THINGS DONE!" SERVICES Director 997 2141 (1 st & 3rd Sundays) Roy C. Green 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Adult Bible Study between Pastor 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Christian Brothers Faculty services, Church Parlor “The Titus Letter”, Sermon by 10:45 a.m Church School House 200 Ridge Rd 991-1235 (2nd & 4th Sundays) 9 a.m.. Church School Nursery Dr. Holloway Nursery Care Weekday Schedule: thru adults MASSES 10:00 A.M. Church School Thurs.. Oct. 12 — 7:30 p.m. 10:15 Worship Child care THE TWENTYFIRST SUNDAY ALL ARE WELCOME SATURDAY & EVES OF Program. Stewardship Meeting, Pastor's provided School-Family Service-H.C. H O L Y D A Y S : 6:30 pm — for (Special Class for Retarded Study. Immanuel Lutheran Church fulfillment of Obligation Robert Shelanskey Fri Oct. 13 — 7: 30 p.m. “ Jesus Tiny Tot and Toddler Care East Rutherford S U N D A Y (in Church): 7:30, Children) Organist (Nursery) 9:15 a.m. Sunday School August 6th, 13, 20, morning Gathering", Parish House. 4 p.m., Junior Hi. Youth 9:15 a.m and 10:45 a.m. — 9:00, 10:30 am, 12 Noon and Sun., Oct. 15 — 6 p.m. New 5:30 pm — (in Gram. School) prayer 10 A.M. 5:30 p.m.. Senior High & 2:00 Korean Service — Chapel Church Services Choir rehearsal College-Age Youth 10:30 am August 27th 8:00 A.M. and Wed., Oct. 18 — 11 A.M. "Knit 2:30 South Bergen Oratorio HOLIDAYS: 7:30, 9:00, 10 30 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion A WELCOME TO ALL rehearsal RUTHERFORD & Sew” Parish House 6:30 p.m. i, 12 Noon, and 5:30, 7:30 September 3rd *8:00 A.M. and pm Teacher's Meeting & Dinner, BAPTIST & 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion Church Parlor ST. M A R Y ’S 4:00 Junior and Senior High W E E K D A Y S : 6 30, 7:45, 9:00 program of study and recreation LIVING GOSPEL On all the above dates Child R.C. CHURCH 23 West Passaic Avenue am, and 5:30 pm(except July & Grace Lutheran Church Home and Ames Avenues — Parish House. Aug.) care provided at the 10:00 A.M. Rev. Elias M. Gomes, CONFESSIONS: Saturday 1: 30 Service 223 Ridge Road R U T H E R F O R D , N.J. Pastor Rev. Joseph T. Shea, Pastor DIAL-A-THOUGHT to 2:30 pm and after the 6:30 The above schedule will North Arlington 438-8888 Mr Franklin Bowen, pm Mass. SUNDAY MASSES: Organist and Choir Director be correct when we begin our Sunday Worship Service, 10:00 Saturday, 7:30 p.m. WELCOME Thursday before First Fri. 4 to a.m. 5: 30 and 7: 30 to 9 pm Church School on September Sunday — 10th, 1972. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. 8:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:10, 11:20, junud) stnooi Eves, of Holidays 4 to 5:30 and Rev. R.W. Seaman, Pastor 12:30and 5:00 p.m. W orship In 10 45 A.M. Morning Worship after 6: 30 pm Mass HOLY DAY MASSES 7 P.M — Evening worship Weekdays at 7:30 pm Eve of Holy Day — 7:30 p.m. Thursday B A P T I S M S : Parents must 7:30 PM Prayer Service — arrange with a Priest for Holy Day — The Church 5:45, 6:30, 7:15. 8:00, 9:00, ‘‘God’s Power Lab" Baptism before or after birth of 10:30 12:00 and 5:30 p.m. the child. CHURCH OF THE STEEVER Pre-Baptism instructions for WEEKDAY MASSES L IV IN G GO«iPEI 8:30, 8:00, 12:00 noon. O f Your Choice Parents and God-parents on the Mass at 5:30 p.m. daily except ALL ARE WELCOME last Sunday of the month at 2 Saturday and the Eve of a Holy pm in Gram. School Day. Baptism on the First Sunday of the month at 2 pm in Church. Funeral Home FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST CARLSTADT Successor To Collins Memorial in Rutherford, N.J. Biltmore Corner of Lincoln and East Pierrepont Aves. Pentecostal BURK BRA N C H O F AND Tabernacle THE MOTHER CHURCH Services Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 9:30 A M Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship...... 10:30 A.M Wednesday Meeting E.RUTHERFORD Prayer — Tuesday...... 7: 30 P.M Funeral Home at 8 :18 p.m. Thursday...... 7: 30 P.M At Which Testimonies Of Rev. Joseph Lattell Christian Science Healing Are 54 Prospect Avenue Given CARLTON HILL THE FIRST No. Arlington, N.J. DIRECTORS Christian Science METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN 1 1 9 Biltmore Street Reading Room CHURCH CHURCH No. Arlington, N.J. 8 Station Square Carlton Avenue Carlstadt 998-901 9 fj John L. Burk - Paul Konarski i|: Rutherford. N.J. East Rutherford WM G. D O X S E Y , Pastor Open To The Public Rev. J.P. Rungee, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MondaV ihru SUNDAY Saturday Pastor 9 15 a.m. — Church School :j: 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. | 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School All Are Welcome 1 1 :00 a.m. — Worship Service 11:00 a.m .— Church Service Youth Fellowship Communion Sunday — Sunday Evening | 939 0490 | S T . JOSEPH'S First Sunday in Month Choir Rehearsal — ______Thursday Evening RtCt CHURCH Hackensack St. and CARLSTADT BAPTIST Hoboken Road IMMANUEL East Rutherford, N.J. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Michael Judge, CHURCH Carlstadt, N.J. O.F.M. East Rutherford, N.J. Anderson Fraser, Pastor Rev. Justin Eccher, The Rev. 1 I 00 a.m. - Worship Service O.F.M. Rudolph Blum, Pastor 9.45 a.m. — Church School Rev. Donan McGovern. Church Service O.F.M. METHODIST CHRIST Rav. Christopher Keenan, CHURCH O.F.M. Boiling Springs Ave., Rav. Mlcahel Duffy, 9:15 a.m. — Sunday School and Main St. O.F.M. 8 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. — Church East Rutherford. N.J. Bro. Douglas Smith. Services _. _ _ _ H A E JO N G KIM , Pastor SUNDAY MASSES 9:45 7:30 p.m. Saturday JOHN WESLEY Morning Worstup Service 7 00. 8.18. 9:30. 10:45, CHURCH 1100 a.m. — Church School I t Noon and 5:30 p.m. East Rutherford, N.J. WEEKDAY MASSES Rev. M.C. Langston, GRACE EPISCOPAL 7:48 a.m. and 7:3frp.m. Pastor CHAPEL , PJRST FRIDAYS Rev. Jack Conway, 144 Boiling Springs Avenue 7:48 a.m., 11 a.m. and Asst. Pastor 7:30 p.m. East Rutherford, N.J. Interim Vicar . H O L Y D A Y S 10:00 a.m.— Sunday School Rev George R. Dawson • «2 a m ~ M °rning Service 9:30 am . — Morning Prayer “i „S'* 7:30 P "1 p-m. — Prayer Service Second and Fourth Sunday •n3 ijJOp.’nK ,010' ,2:0S (w ad.) 9:30 a.m. — Holy Communion First Third and Fifth Sunday Page 9 Thunday, October 12, 1972 LEADER

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W ( RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.,OCT. 14. K1MSUUM ft MVHItM AVI. IVNMMIT Page 10 LEADER Thursday, October 12, 1972 S3-S3-S3'E3-S3-E3-S3-Bm SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST 7 Queens Compete For FDU Homecoming Week

Homecoming weekend is on Irvington; and Kristen Moles of Hawthorne Muchachos. the agenda Oct. 13 to 14 at 162 Anderson Ave., Closter, The parade route will begin Fairleigh Dickinson and Jeanne Raymond of 26 at the intersection of Carmita University’s Rutherford Hope St. E. Rutherford. Ave. and Union Ave. and campus, and “Remember Three events on Saturday terminate at Rutherford’s When” is the theme. will keep everyone busy Memorial Field, with the Homecoming Queen will be morning, noon and night. A reviewing stand at the corner crowned Friday at 6 p.m. in parade beginning at 10 a.m. of Ames and Park Ave. front of the Castle. Candidates will feature six floats and five this year are Shelly Cox of 114 bands. Spectators will be At 2 p.m. Saturday. FDU Johnson Ave., Newark; watching floats created by will meet Rutgers Newark in Maureen McCormick of 220 various campus groups, while football at Memorial Field. A Clinton Ave., Clifton; Elaine listening to the FD U bagpipers, concert at 8 p.m. will star San Filippo of 144 Broadway, the Bridgemen from Bayonne, comedian George Carlin and Passaic; Joyce Watterston of 23 the Townsmen and Townskids folk-guitarist David Bromberg, Kenter Place, Clifton; Terri from Carlstadt, the FDU Held in the Rutherford campus Orner of 32 Lincoln Place, Ragtime Band and the gym, admission is $4.

Senator McGovern met with Lyndhurst admirers at Holiday Inn, Monday. Here he is pictured with Commissioner Walter Janowski and Mrs. Janowski, Annette Stampone, a youth volunteer worker in Lyndhurst and Anthony Scardino. Jr.. Democratic Committee Chairman Four Entertained At Brandywine Attending a get-acquainted A. Ronan of 36 Schuyler Queen of Peace High School. picnic held at Brandywine Avenue. The others are graduates of S h e lly C o x Jeanne Raymond Joyce Watterston Terri Orner Maureen McCormick Springs Park in Wilmington, Dolan is a graduate of North Arlington High School. Delaware, were four North Arlingtonites enrolled at Elect M asiello Brandywine College for the Jay cees Take Hand In Scouting Effort 1972-73 academic year. Mrs. Martha G. Masiello of North Arlington has been The students were Donald SCARDINO'S The New Jersey Jaycees and has a large piece of land that As Ron Tindall, architect agreed to staff the camp and elected to membership in the G. Albanese, son of Mr. and the Boy Scouts of America would be suitable for a camp for Camp Jaycee and a run the physical plant of the American Society of Notaries, Mrs. Donald Albanese of 23 Catering and Banquet Hall invite all boys to participate in of this nature, please contact Somerville Jaycee, said, “ The camp after it opens. a non-profit organization of West Street; Frank Dolan, son School Night to Join Scouting. Dr. Purnell at (201)939-2463. location of the camp is not the liie building of Camp persons who hold the office of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolan of -COME IN- The school Night to Join An ideal campsite would most important thing. The Jaycee has been termed Notary Public. 172 Rutherford Place, North Scouting program gives boys have a minimum eighty acres, important thing is that it is Priority Project of the New AND CHECK ON OUR Mrs. Masiello and her Arlington, Charles M. O’Neill, and their parents the preferably, but not necessarily, b u ilt.” Jersey Jaycees this year and husband Richard are co-owners son of Mrs. Beatrice O’Neill of opportunity to enroll in the a iake, and have a flat or The New Jersey Retarded hopefully it will be concluded of Marsielle Beauty supplies in 86 Union Place; and Barry Buffet Specials Scouting movement. Your gradual sloping terrain. Childrens Association has in time for use next summer. K e a r n y . Ronan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. local Boy Scout Council and Jaycee chapters will host a Ask for Free Estimate one-night program in your Violinist Will Be Heard In Hackensack Oct. 22 Conference Set neighborhood schools. Here Harry Zaratzian, Specializing In the All Hot boys and parents will learn of The viola d’amore has the “voices.” Thus, the viola distinguished violist, will be The Eighth District Fall local Scouting events, see range of the violin and the supplanted the viola d’amore heard in a classic recital in the Conference of the New Jersey ITALIAN BUFFET displays, talk with Scout vio la. and the pianoforte, the Chamber Music Series, State Federation of Women’s leaders, and have an A diligent historian of the harpsichord. sponsored by Fairleigh Clubs will be held October 18 HAVE YOU TRIED opportunity to enroll in their instrument, Mr. Zaratzian, In the course of this recital, Dickinson University. It will at 9:30 a.m. at the Landmark, nearest Scout Troop. reveals that little literature was Mr. Zaratzian will perform one take place at the Wilson East Rutherford. written for it; what remains of the Ariosti sonatas on both Auditorium, in Hackensack, at SCARDINO'S Boys 8 to 10 years of age or extant belongs to an age that the viola d’amore and the viola, Members of the North in the third to fifth grades will 4:30 P.M. on Oct. 22. Arlington Woman’s Club who FAMOUS demanded musicianship rather thus affording the audience an be assigned to Club Scout The recital will offer a are planning to attend should than virtuosity. Bach used it appreciation of their varying SAUSAGE ROLL YET? double feature attraction, in call Mrs. James B. Davies, 151, Packs. Boys 11 to 17 years of twice in the St. John Passion virtues. Enhancing this musical that Mr. Zaratzian will be Leonard Place, North age or in the sixth grade or and in four or five movements event will be illuminating They’re Great — Only 49* over will be assigned to Boy performing on both the viola Arlington, at 998-1052, no of his other works. Vivaldi observations on the two Scout Troops. d’amore and the viola, later than October 9. wrote many concertos, one of i nstruments. Accompanying Each a Meal in itself 3 for $1.35 Local Jaycee chapters are providing the audience a rare which was for muted strings Mr. Zaratzian will be Mr. Joel adding their support to the opportunity to hear the two and organ. Ariosti wrote Spiegelman at the harpsichord School Night to Join Scouting. instruments in contrast. Mr. sonatas. In more recent times, and Miss Daphne Spottiswoode Protect Our Pets We Carry All Flavors Of Brookdale Soda Jaycee participation includes Zaratzian’s intrepid mastery of Meyerbeer, Strauss, Hindemith, at the piano. leadership as Council and stringed instruments, makes and others, have made Who knows, but this and Homeless Valley Brook Liquor & Deli District Chairmen, School such a feat possible. The career occasional use of the viola acoustical treat may precipitate Co-ordinators, and Public of this Armenian artist has Animals Inc. d’amore in their compositions. a vogue for the viola 485 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.é N.J. ¡ Relations Chairmen. covered the capitals of Europe, Needs Volunteers and As times progressed and d’amore . . . inspire some gifted and he has appeared as soloist Foster Homes For Animals Robert C. Monto of 174 musical performances moderns to compose for its with such organizations as the If you can Help: West Fairview Avenue, South to those above, thus enriching addressed larger audiences, many voices . . . achieving — 933-7584 — { New York Philharmonic and Orange has been appointed by tonalities with subtle, haunting there arose a demand for subliminal effects that yield 9 3 3 - 1 1 7 4 the Philadelphia Orchestra. the New Jersey Jaycees as echo effects. This is the most instruments with larger pure soul music. {( t OPEN ^SUNDAY 1 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. j The viola d’amore, contrary State Chairman for the temperamental and fascinating to popular belief, is not the Jaycee’s and Boy Souts Joint of instruments, because the “ viola of love,” rather, it is the Project “ School Night to Join strings above the bridge must viola “of the Moors.” Their S c o u tin g ” . be tuned to the key in which troubadours used this warmly each composition is written. For more information, emotional instrument, to open contact your local Jaycee doors and hearts, as they chapter or nearest Scouting roamed from country to PERSONAL o ffice . country. Later on, the viola "Single, Widowed, d’amore became one of the Divorced" Dr. Bob Purnell, National favorite instruments in the Find happiness by Director of the New Jersey private orchestras of princes meeting someone new Jaycees and the leader of the during the 17th and 18th For o FREE confidential camp movement, adds, “ We ce n tu rie s . interview call ask the people of New Jersey The viola d’amore consists INTRODUCTIONS to help their local Jaycees in of seven strings above the raising finances for this project. UNLIMITED bridge and seven sympathetic 3 3 R id g o Wd. No. Arlington If anyone would like to make a strings under it, which vibrate 99 9-7902______donation directly to the camp, they can contact me at 37 Park Ave., Rutherford or checks can GRAND OPENING be made payable to the New Jersey Jaycee Foundation Inc., and mailed to the Foundation, CUT-RATE MUSIC P.O. Box 5055, Twin Rivers, East Windsor 08520. All contributions are tax DISCOUNT PRICES ON TAPES, RECORDS MUSICAL deductible. We need everyone EQUIPMENT. COME SEE. COME SAVE. to care enough to help these retarded children.”

The Jaycees are currently PRIVATE LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS looking at three sites in New Greg Del li Santi, Owner Jer v where they can erect 32 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington thi amp. However, if anyone

100K SMOOTH! Now You Can Have UNWANTED NO APPOINTMENTS HAIR RIM 0VÍD FIRST LADY BEAUTY cali ä ■ ’v SALON 991-9800 H a ir C u l...... 1 . 7 5 Instontly-Sofely-Permanently Sham poo & S e t ...... 2 . 5 0 Radiomotic Electrolysis By GIN A OF Hair Color (com plete) ...... ^ J Q AGATA BEAUTY SALON 'Two Process Color (complete) g q q GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS Com « in T «day for F re stin g (c o m p le te ) ...... Q Q Froo Consultation Permanent Wave (complete) .• 9 «00 WYman 1-1308 Mon., Thurt.j Fri. Til 9 — Tuet., Wed. Sat. Til 6 152 M M mm I Ave. Arlington, N J.

t Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Page 11

SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST

De George — Chiaramonte Donna Kohler Jenny T. Scardino Wed to Announce Cathi Sanzo Given Nuptial Vows Exchanged Engaged A. Alongi of Bloomfield At Dinner Surprise Bridal Shower cousin, Carmen Sandella and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kohler, Linda Beneduce, his sister, who 12 Washingtonn place, East At a dinner party, Mr. and will be bridesmaids, and the Rutherford, at a family dinner Mrs. Joseph Tarris, 129 Union bride’s cousin, Gina Rollo, who party announced the avenue, Clifton, announced the will be flower girl. engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, Donna Maria, to Airman l.C. Marilyn Anne, to Raymond B. George J. Schneider, USA, of Wronko, of East Rutherford. East Rutherford. Miss Tarns is executive M iss H o le r is a se n io r at secretary to the manager of Becton Regional High School. corporate development at H. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Angel & Co., Inc., Bernard Schneider, 67 Lincoln C lifto n . place, is stationed at Grand Her fiance, son of Mr. and Forks Air Force Base, N.D. Mrs. Jospeh Wronko, 56 Bobbink terrace, is office Cathi Sanzo W anda M cGorm an manager with Colonial Miss Cathi Sanzo, daughter centerpieces were in shades of Graphics, Paterson. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanzo A M a y 27 w e d d in g is of 423 Second Avenue, were home made. W ins Prom otion planned . â Lyndhurst was tendered a Miss Wanda McGorman of Rum m age Sale surprise bridal shower last 300 Belmont Avenue, Sunday at the home of Mr. and ceremony at Sacred Heart The South Bergen Chapter Belleville, has been promoted Mrs. Enrico Beneduce. Miss of Hadassah will hold its fall to head nurse in the critical Sanzo will become the bride of Miss Sanzo is a keypunch Rummage Sale Monday, cardiac unit of Beth Israel Luciano Beneduce of operator. Mr. Beneduce is with Tuesday and Wednesday, Hospital, Newark. She has been Lyndhurst on October 21. Beneduce Brothers, Builders, October 16-18, at the corner of a member of the nursing staff Hostesses to 70 guests were of Lyndhurst. Spring Dell and Sylvan Street. members of her bridal party: at the hospital for the past l '/2 Hours: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. M iss Terri DeFelice, who will years. The store will open Sunday, Fish And Chips be honor maid, Ellen Sanzo, A graduate of North Oct. 16 from 9 A.M. to noon her cousin and Irene Beneduce, The United Methodist Arlington High School and to receive merchandise. the prospective bridegroom’s Women of the Carlton Hill Clara Maass Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Belleville, United Methodist Church will Miss McGorman was a nurse at hold a Fish & Chip Dinner at Mrs. Anthony DeGeorge Clara Maass for two years prior the church hall on Oct. 25, Mrs. Mario Alongi 1972. First setting will be at to joining the Beth Israel staff. M iss Don na Marie tfvebtidal Cer,te^ Catholic High School and 5.00 P.M. Tickets must be She is the daughter of Mr. Miss Jenny T. Scardino of Chiaramonte of Lyndhurst and Fairleigh Dickinson University, with Armand Pereira, Joseph purchased in advance. and Mrs. Donald McGorman of Lyndhurst and Monmoi'th Anthony Michael DeGeorge of is with Liberty Mutual Malone, Leonard Goldblatt, Reservations close Sunday Oct. 162 Prospect Avenue, North From O ur Little Belleville, exchanged marriage Beach, New Jersey, and Mario and Anthony Scardino. Joseph Insurance Co. A rlin g to n . 22/72. Mrs. Richard Steepy, A. Alongi of Bloomfield, were vows at a five o’clock nuptial Scardino, the bride’s nephew, chairman, Mrs. Edward married Saturday afternoon in Corner of Spain Mass in Sacred Heart Church, of Lyndhurst, was ringbearer. Sturken co-chairman. Charles Zilianis Announce Sacred Heart Church, with A reception was held at the Lyndhurst, last Saturday, with father DePasquale officiating. Father Robert Brennan Cottage Inn, Lodi, for 350 officiating. Daughter Regina ’s Engagement The bride, daughter of Mr. guests, who enjoyed the music G r a n a d a I I and Mrs. Anthony Scardino, The bride, daughter of Mr. of the Top Hat Orchestra Sr. of 621 New Jersey Avenue, during the evening. and Mrs. Joseph Chiaramonte Lyndhurst, was given in of 368 Roosevelt Avenue, was The couple are on a marriage by her father. She was given in marriage by her honeymoon trip to Florida. parents. attended by her sister, Mrs. They will make their home in Armand Pereira of Lyndhurst Maid of honor was Miss Lisa L y n d h u rs t. as matron of honor and by Leone of Wyckoff, in a copen The bride, a graduate of their niece, Joann Delorenzo, blue nylon chiffon gown Lyndhurst High School, also Mary Ellen Palasciano, Mrs. trimmed with satin, with white attended Capri Beauty School. lace yoke trim on front and Leonard Goldblatt, Mrs. Walter Mr. Alongi, son of Mr. and Lavelle, sister of the back of bodice and ruffled Mrs. Mariano Alongi of 7 hemline. Her Camelot cap held bridegroom, Miss Jeanne Lenox Terrace, Bloomfield, a long veil of copen blue and Scardino, nieceof the bride and interrupted his studies at she carried a bouquet of Miss Sandra Giampoala as Fairleigh Dickinson University long-stemmed pink roses. bridesmaids, also Susan Pereira, to join the U.S. Marine Corps Bridesmaids were the Misses the bride’s niece, as flower girl. from which he has been Frances Minella, Bernice Bridal attendants were honorably discharged. He will DeGeorge, and Louise Juliano, dressed in old-fashioned gowns, resume study at Fairleigh. and flower girl was Grace the honor matron in Leone, Bridesmaids wore strawberry pink and other G uild Elects gowns styled like that of the attendants in candy pink, and Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, honor maid, in hot pink with all carried fireside baskets of M r s . H i r s c h Door Chest, Chairback Headboard matching colored veils falling Extra Specitu pink pompons and baby Mrs. Gertrude Hirsch has from their Camelot caps and b re ath . been elected president of the all 4 pieces only carried long-stemmed BONUS The bride’s short-sleeved. Queen of Peace Libary Guild. American Beauty roses. The Empire waisted gown of silk The election took place at the flower girl’s gown was of copen f t » » « ™ « « organza was trimmed with Guild’s first meeting of the and she wore a blue hairbow BOX SPMNG Included with Schiffli embroidery at scoop school year, September 12, with long veil and carried a Other officers elected to Each Set basket of pink roses. neckline, sleeve edges and serve are: Mrs. Dolores Hessian, Commodes $69. ea, The bride’s gown of white waistline. The gown was vice president; Mrs. Barbara English net over white satin finished with a detachable Ciaciarelli, secretary; and Mrs was reembroidered with chapel length train. A Schiffli Susan Rio|o treasurer, Furniture Co Alencon lace and graduated crown held her bouffant Plans are being formulated pearl beading. A detachable illusion veil, and she carried a for improvement of library 38 Park Ave., Rutherford coat of net appliqued with lace cascade of orchids, roses and procedures. More volunteers Telephone 935-2660 and beading was finished with Regina Ziliani carnations. are nee(jed to work in the a cathedral train and a beaded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziliani Teaneck. He is with RCA, Jack Kasper of Bloomfield iibrary Anyone wishing to LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE headdress held her cathedral of 23 Harvard Street, Nutley, Astro Electronics Division, was best man and ushering assist is asked to call the school Open Mondoy, Thurtdoy, Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. Other Do». Till 6 P.M. length veil. Her arm bouquet announce the engagement of P rin c e to n . were the bride s brother r rank offj^ 998-8222 was of white long-stemmed their daughter Regina Primetta roses. to Patrick Charles Cerchio, son The bride’s mother wore a of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. gown of gold zigalene with an Cerchio of 15 Fourth Street, all-over design of beading and North Arlington. A September ,\>ebndal Qentei'of^ ^bridal cento the mother of the bridegroom 15, 1973 wedding date has wore aqua chiffon with beaded been set. ¿i*0- AK b o d ice . The bride-elect, an alumna Eugene DeGeorge of of Nutley High School and St. \S l illj Belleville was best man and Mary’s Hospital School of ushers were Louis Moncelsi, Nursing, Hoboken, is on the Joseph Chiaramonte, Jr., and nursing staff of Clara Maass Joseph Leone, William Leone Memorial Hospital, Belleville. was ring bearer. Her fiance was graduated from A reception for 200 guests North Arlington High School at Short Hills Caterers, and received a B.S. degree in included a cocktail hour and electrical engineering from seated dinner, and continuous Fairleigh Dickinson University music by Mort Brody and his o rch estra. Upon their return from a Marcia Janowski Our two-week honeymoon on St. Maarten, the couple will make On Tour Wedding Ring their home in Madison Three area coeds have Gallery T o w n s h ip . successfully auditioned for (Why Single Girls Leave Home) The bride, an alumna of Upsala College’s Chamber She wouldn’t say yes. And she Lacordaire Academy and the Choir which will go on a 3,000 wouldn't say no Until you brought Latin-American Institute, is mile concert tour through the her to the exclusive Wedding Ring J employed in the test mid-west in January. The Rutherford Bridal Gallery at Marcus. Then, she / Council is dedicated to department of Harcourt Brace Selected for the choir are was yours! Who could resist those putting the fun back into Jovanovich. The bridegroom, Debra Carol Paris, daughter of dazzling diamond and wedding the wedding plans! No more son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leonard Paris, of 3 Vivian rings to select from, styled in the frenzied rushing about no DeGeorge, Sr., of Lloyd Place, Court, Fair Lawn; Rebecca look of Antique. Modern, Love, more mad dashes from town Belleville, an alumnus of Essex Ann Popejoy, daughter of and traditional All symbolizing to town. Here, at last, in one Barbara J. and Robert H. Love and devotion. Thousands to concentrated shopping area, is Popejoy of 84 Glenwood Rd., choose from . . or we’ll design Engagem ent Told j. everything you need: a bank to begin Upper Saddle River, and one for you your future with, the gown of your At a family dinner, Mr. and Marcia Ann Janowski, daughter P.S. Making plans for your dreams, the perfect wedding and dia­ of Marie and Walter S. wedding photograph? Our beau­ mond engagement rings; exquisite din- Mrs. Joseph A. Lahullier of nerware, silver and crystal; superb home 411 Riverside Avenue, Janowski, of 367 Maple Ave., tiful spiral staircase-location is L y n d h u r s t. yours for the asking. decor, all in a relaxed, unhurried atmosphere Rutherford, announced the The chamber choir, the only With warm, personal service, expert guidance, engagement of their daughter, and a real concern for tender budgets! Rutherford Marda, to Paul Fuehrer, son of touring choir in the United States with a mixed media ,< the Bridal Center - --- of - - New--- - Jersey. Because wew e think m u ik Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuehrer, ( your wedding should be the happiest time of your life 60 West Gouverneur Avenue, repoertoire, has received Rutherford. Miss Lahullier is a critical acclaim from f Secretary in the Advertising newspapers throughout the aJicuó Department of nation for its unique and The person to person /eweler ' R utherford ; £ ” ‘ £ Becton-Dickinson Co., East quality presentations. In R u th e rfo rd . M r. F u e h re r is a addition to its major tour early 58 PARK AVENUE • RUTHERFORD, N. J. B r i c l c i l 1 Zim m erm an’s n e x t year, the choir will Technician with Syntonic A ls o in RIDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK • WESTFIELD rV m rii./ i ! Roma Furniture Technology, Inc., of perform'on mini-tours in New I Biltm ore Tuxedos Rutherford. Jersey and New E n g la n d (.MARGE • MASTER CHARGF • AMERICAN EXPRESS • HAN KAM F RICARD H u therforri. i National Community Bank Page 12 LEADER Thursday, October 12, 1972

A PROFESSIONAL REALTOR Check Their Listings Everything You Always Bell Telephone Building To Be Opened Wednesday State and local officials have connected with the new Previously, this area was Nutley and the Brookdale part of the complex telephone line is again tested to make been invited to attend a tour fa c ility . Wanted To Know About served by test facilities in section of Bloomfield. system . sure that the trouble has been next week of a new repair Located in an attractive, Passaic. When a customer dials the corrected and the customer service bureau recently single-storv building at 228 When required a repairman Mutual Funds The bureau houses modern company’s repair service n o tifie d . completed in East Rutherford Park Avenue, the repair bureau will be dispatched to the - By Guy Savino Jr. push button equipment to number the call will be by the New Jersey Bell serves about 94,000 telephones customer’s premises to make The East Rutherford repair enable New Jersey Bell answered in the bureau. On all Telephone Company. in portions of Bergen and the necessary repairs. bureau is part of New Jersey The individual who believes amount, deposited in a employees to locate and repair The tour will be held Essex counties — including service complaints the Bell’s construction program that by investing in a mutual Federally insured savings and telephone problems in the Wednesday, October 18, and East Rutherford, Lyndhurst, c u s to m e r’s p hone is ch e ck ed After correcting the trouble designed to meet the state’s fund he is completely avoiding loan association or bank would will be conducted by New Carlstadt, Wood Ridge, fastest and most efficient way from this location and the the repairman checks back growing need for quality all the financially disasterous have grown to $16,200 if Jersey Bell Telephone officials Moonachie, Rutherford, possible. problem isolated to a particular with the repair bureau. The telephone service. pitfalls that lurk within the compounded at 5% for 10 market mechanism may be in ye ars. Com m ercial Trust Reports Earnings for a rather rude awakening. There is a wealth of data does offer a freedom from the Equally lethargic in growth The Commercial Trust A comparison of relative available to the individual who responsibility of portfolio Commercial Trust Company Company of New Jersey COMMUTERS of principal were the Hamilton fund performance totals can wishes to do his own research. management to the man who o f N e w Je r s e y o p e rates 15 Fund, 5% annually; the Eaton reports Income Before only lead to the conclusion Most libraries and stock feels, for a variety of reasons, offices in Hudson and Bergen Stock Fund, 6.8%; Anchor Securities Gains of $1,975.792 that no small degree of brokerages have at least several that he does not wish to try to Counties with its Main Office DREAM” Growth Fund, 5.8%; and the equal to $1.63 per share for decision making is involved in statistical ratings on file make it on his own in the at 15 Exchange Place, Jersey Florida Growth Fund, 6.5%. the nine months ended regarding all types of market place. However, the C it y . N . J. Seven room Ridge Road Home - modern kitchen, finished the successful selection of an September 30, 1972 compared Even a generally rising stock comparative performance increasing complexities of the basement. Excellent condition. Immediate occupancy — open-end investment fund. to $1,854,205 equal to $1.53 market is in itself no guaranty figures. Particular attention entire securities realm, as well PS Gives Em blem L o w Tax es Although industry averages per share for the same period have risen dramatically over that a mutual fund investment should be paid to the as the wide divergence in of 1971. Net Income, which John Grosinski of 75 Ilford Price $42,900 will make money. Of 570 long-term results of established financial expertise evidenced the past several decades — a includes Securities Gains, Avenue, North Arlington, will funds charted by the Arthur funds. Although no open-end b y individual fund Realtor & Insuror- recent advertisement placed by amounted to $2,418.209 or receive a gold emblem from Lipper Corporation, only 340 concern may legally offer any management teams, do seem to Charles B. Swensen, Inc. the Investment Company $1.99 per share compared to Public Service Electric and Gas performed on a par with or guaranty of future success, a underline the fact that a good Institute in a number of $2,085,299 or $1.71 per share Company this month denoting better than the Dow Jones good, time-tested track record degree of economic rationale 283 Central Ave., financial journals depicts the in 1971. Deposits at September completion of a Industrial Average during the should be a must for the must be employed by the Jersey City, N.J. 07307 growth of a hypothetical 30, 197 2 amounted to quarter-century of service. $10,000 investment, measured first half of 1972. investor who seeks competitive investor in insuring future $212,834,352 and Total Grosinski is a gas maker at 795 1660 - Eves. 438 5805 by the average performance of market performance with his financial security through Resources $242.851,297. the Harrison Gas Plant. mutual funds, to $94,008 Accepting the fact that d o llars. utilization of the open-end between 1950 and 1971 — funds do differ substantially in The mutual fund concept fund concept. actual capital gain results vary appreciation potential, what greatly among individual can the investor do to insure South Bergen County Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Directory co m p an ie s. that he will select an operation that can satisfy his own As an example, while the pecuniary goals? No one office can have all of the ideas or all of the sales - so it's logical to m ultiple list average mutual fund would NCW! A SPECIAL have increased a $10,000 1961 Load mutual funds (those share purchase to $19,734, or charging a sales fee) are NEWJERSEY Multiple List your property with one of the following Realtors: 9.7% annually, by 1970, solicited by brokers and assuming that all distributions RUTHERFORD, N J Frank Edwards 939-4200 Liva-Tuzzio inc. 933-0400 VVOOD-RIDGE N J registered representatives. 933-0400 were re-invested, the Ivest William A. Black 438-22?2 Although such salesmen are EDITION George Zimmerman 939-1675 Gibbs Agency 939-2100 Fund would have shown Peter Ferraro 438-1063 rigerously tested and Charles Zorner 933-3838 f'rankFrank VolpeVolPe 933-8757 Ommer & Murphy 939-8200 almost a 240% profit during Justin Realty Co. 939-7500 supervised by the Securities Haroldrold A. ParetPareti 438-0550 Savino Agency 438-3120 Albert Gorab Agency 438-1133 the period on the same initial Frank P. Nisi. Inc. 438-4421 and Exchange Commission and EVERYDAY LYNDHURST, N J. WALLINGTON, N J Walter E. Goerner 939-2464 investment. Similarly, the A .'f l. Van Winkle 939-0500 the National Association of Joseph C. Bamet 777-7420 Austin A RppH Axe-H-Stock Fund increased Securities Dealers, they Van W inkle & Liggett 939-4 34 3 Abbott & Associates 933-3333 H A Keed 933-6448 the hypothetical $10,000 to nevertheless do work on a Fred P. Kurgan 939-6200 Bogle Inc. 939 1076 $20,354 during the period, and commission basis, and their THE NEW YORK Ellwood S New Inc. 939.8OOO Arthur Liva Agency 933-2121 the T. Rowe Price New scope of knowledge is naturally EAST RUTHERFORD,N J Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst Horizons Fund turned in an narrowed to specialize in their average annual increase during TIMES S. T. Davidson Agency939-1831 own wares. But talking to a the decade of 19.8%. few highly regarded For hom e delivery inform ation, call FOR SA LE Realtors & Insurors On the other end of the professionals in the field would scale was the Wellington Fund, be one way for the novice RUTHERFORD Mod Kitchen, A which would have parlayed investor to gain some insight 3 bdrms...... $37,900 300 Stuyvesant Ave., $10,000 into $14,429, for a into the workings of the 4 4 5 - 7 8 0 0 16 rms & fireplace...... $29,900 ..$44,900 securities spectrum. Just listed, 6 rms..... 4.4% annual gain. That same 6 bdrm-mod kitchen $46,000 Lyndhurst 18 yrs old 4 bdrms...... ,...$b‘j ,900 2 family ...... $34,900 Tel: 939-1076 Vacant land...... $20,000

LYNDHURST 4 rm bungalow...... $29.900 8-rms mod kitchen...... $46,900 CARLSTADT Ranch 3 bdrms.... $48,900 "KURGIE SELLS" 2-farmly brick & frame...... $68,900 .jew Duplex Investment custom built, each unit 7 rooms, 3-bdrm, THIS SPACE . . . mod kitchen...... $37,900 extras inc. garage, 2 powder rooms, family room, balcony 10% down, magic mortgage, available to qualified buyer. Reserved for you when you list with 30 mile view. Low Taxes. your property with us . . . Dial 939-6200 tor a Kurgan Bergen Market — Evaluation! FRANK P. NISI KURGAN BERGEN A. W. Van Winkle & Co. REALTORSINSURORS REALTOR INSURANCE 41 Park Ave., Rutherford Realtors & Insurors 14 AMES AVE., RUTH 4384421 939-620 0 2 Station Square RUTHERFORD Pick a car, any car. INSURANCE Tel: 939-0500 REAL ESTATE SERVICE Im m aculate 7 R o o m H o m e is our business Has 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, bedroom and bath

F R A N K R. E D W A R D S on second floor, includes one car attached garage with electric door. Prime location with New York Skyline view. Then arrange for your special W i l l I I I / Insurance.... Priced S50's replace any loss at today's niyh costs of lumber "October Lower Cost” an d la b o r ? Van Winkle & Liggett If you’re not SURE, . , . Residential Industrial New Car Loan from F.N.B. Come In-And See Us Today ! REALTORS That's right, the 73’s are coming through, and so is First National with our quick, "extra low interest rate" new Frank R. Edwards 24 Orient Way Rutherford Hackamack St. at Patarsoa A v a ., East Rutkarford car loans. AND AS AN EX T R A ADDED T « l. 939-4200 ATTRACTION . . . in our main lobby, see our great MEMBER SOUTH BERGEN REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTIN« 939-4343 display of many of the colorful brochures of your favorite new car models. Come down and get a jump on your choice of car - AND A BREAK, IF YOU ACT NOW. ON THE LOAN YOU NEED. IN-LAW OR INCOME TWENTY-THREE YEARS YOUNG

Spacious, Rutherford 5 and 5 two family home on a 75' x Belleville 100' lot near Memorial Park. Each floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2nd floor Two family BRICK duples. Two identically large Offer expires on October 31, 1972 two bedroom apartments. Separate heating. Perfect for WEST HUDSON S available on closing. Low taxes and priced at $53.900. family partnership. Beautiful enclosed property. Lovely ONLY LOCALLY ’ ONE FOR TNE MONEY’ location. Asking ...... $ 5 1 ,9 0 0 OWNED AND OPERATED COMMERCIAL ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. LYNDHURST BANK F IE S t NATIONAL M M X Lovely three room apartment. Beautiful location

REALTORS INSUROR Available NOW! A N D TRUST CO M PANY OF K E A R N Y "The Company That Trades"

MEMBER F.D.I.C. Savino Agency KEARNY OFFICE: SOUTH KEARNY OFFICE: Realtors— Insurors Kaarny and Midland Avenues Central Ave. (opposite Western Electric) 939-8000 EAST NEW ARK OFFICE: NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J. North 4th St. (at the bridge) 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford 438-3120 -21 Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Page 13 Sheriff Job Has D one The Job Now Vote To K eep H im On It!

County Jail U nveils Inm ate Program s

...... a a >1 I 1..I. M.'iri- f ? I / ' 11.1 lvl .1 ill- I,(. GGundprsdorff undersdorff wjUf1 'MjAdid tM did in h:his A drug rehabi'iation campaign has be­ m ore to eat there nd can said Msgr Richard .1. !!<> By DOUGLAS NITCH rector of the Department of Pa Views on jails and, 'rehabilitation pro­ gun for 20 of fi3 prisoners in the annex breaks," h? said Herald-News Staff Writer Care of Bergen County Istitutions. grams today, and how he thought the who are sentenced for crimes directly or “ W e '"•* . } The Bergen County jail, which has ini­ are tearing new approaches to mor Bergen County jail could be Improved. indirectly related to the use of narcotic tiated instructions for guards in tighter u' iiUe ; habiIllation and emotional health 1 icfcr to it (the jail) as an institu­ Therapy sessions are held security measures along with a high US'-* Stress Security tion not a jail. The term jail is arihaic. week under th. school equivilancy program for prison­ Deft One of the top men in the Feder. An institution can be a rehabilitation con- ers, is about to kick off three new pro­ rcan er Pr^ms, John A m 1«"'' ter, but (the term) jail leaves a stlgnla. Save tor “-.- a r o\eascA grams for inmates. lY\e'r Don't, forget w e ’re d ealing w ith the hu- ,t 1 ni

'm t e e r ,

Staff Photo by Al Paqllon* 'Co^ b u t l ¿n ra C tlO N - Rep. Charle« W. Sandman, left, 1« shown •ill to. target) County Jail Annex by 6heriff Joseph Job. Bergen’s Jails Get Vote

Ab Best in New Jersey Sheriff Joseph Job Stresses B e icj >.t : T rSynten flgr E D W A R D N O R T O N old jail at the courthouse is Stiff W rlt.r used as a maximum security raised the level of security operations ov T h e facility, but that it could be instructing guards formali> in jail securi­ rlour Jail fettfM County Jails are the n the shut down with expansion of K « w J e r s e y , Rep. ty- 'sdorff the annex. V?. Sandm an Jr . , R- “ H i’s been back every month since , ßerg-en » k in g , • Work-release programs I've been sheriff to make recommenda­ tfter a one-man /s ; and apply to all county prisoners, tions on jail security operations. Thanks Jo b said. I n m a t e s wash to his recommendations, we ve been giv­ Twem S,‘ " * n - T h is Uves / ’three Jn ira u m - poods, and en permission to take care of federal prisoners.'' Job said. C°ur,cil n, tbe BerBZ Ptesm a. the o n ly pris°n last hurcbet 'ounty w o rk d e ' The Bergen County ¡ail has 2-1 federal hblst”’8ht. r * es »'»t th prisoners. The sheriff said the institution ;J °hñsononfison ßR e v Th " e ,present------collects $3 a day for the care of each of ,iyte¡-ia n c i nf f t eF p i n Æ n ? i ’ *J .- 1 irta rta bh ly , 3« these prisoners. nriedl" ’ eda , ‘,: ChW1 in■ rn ',,Pr“- re s- >rs, ” and 32 F e w S “ At the end of one year. t>.••; brings ir ria table i p “ found Ä a n ,*ey c r a p s an e x tra $15.000-$18.000 foi^jail op'-ra tions.” he added. s °b e rfa t,~vPJo b and \ T A dorm for Some recent comments and stalistu si0r/e- g not di< ¡s Z st*&tell : í er¡(f work details on the main institution, which is 60 yea T jjey * ’fl g/Ve thf S ° Ura, ' old, should be cited. On Aug. ‘22, the dr did. to ]e BERGEN COUNTY JAIL TOUR - Bergen County Sheriff Charles W. Sandman Jr., yesterday. Peter Curcio, the jail - a n . adÜceS two this reporter took a tour of the jail, / oi> didn-f nd they .’arcerated. In Joseph F. Job, left meditates a question asked by Rep. warden at Ihe Jail Annex, is at the right. prisoners were incarceraieti.incarcerated, ja rise fn .'¡r f’an (f0.„'|Jain(1 Paint ;a „ wo man aeien- deten- last year's daily averaw of 123. Onl ''L* f " ° dct's conu6, entiaI su d d le s, of these prisoners are serving sente’ Th ' P rison s° ners er* ab°u t L e- through with- the rest are awaiting tnal. volUnte Sandman on fact-finding jail tour Lt. Jam es Gundersdorff ariing^ c; ¡ f o tiiem.. m >«< located HACKENSACK — “Essex County had 12,000 prisoners * last year and you had onlv 4,- ?New Spirit 759 . . . it’s fantastic, co*'^ ^ B i g S u ccess, Ja il W ork P lan to B e E xpanded ing thtt both m*~ L \ S * - •naking, drug, or drunk charges ^ fen° ° \ s® g « ® » * Bv PAUL ZUMBO \ However, inmatei jailed for A a\ only a year old, New .Jersey s jail-work \fenses against property, such oi\ which gives prisoners confined to^ freaking and entering, bur B y Virginia Lambert y j o C 0 « e c . X» \r, auto larceny and petty *t»ff Wrltir Cov>"c1' itutions the chance to work s}^ \v, can qualify, as can those their sentences— is prry. Y terms for failure to >e expanded, the Stat i S S f i S ; “ might "e * * ^ t v s - Vimony payments, motor ütïàet nounced yesterd- vil ~at o^- \olations, and other i » ' ' N *e ° L' Tautiy madegh^ Ä „ Ä ™ IU 6 h u n d r e d s lease administrators V e d i r , e v\,e v vide firms for jobs. 1 \ n s w ill request help. \rs work at their p m o w ^ a ™ a p a Ie ^ > lo w \ st7 \0 C0< ’ ^ eV f ^ X,B- V ra d e s , th a t is id dO«” jt'i' \e taught skills.

\ theJa il job i f ht ^ cvC° ÄS nCV b r ^ d0

. a s o t U o t v e l et X Prisoners players .,0 »’ as5- ' ¡säs 1 V n 2>^am’ and the wing in with Jt’ Second e ^ ct - the. e 7 ^ L f Teens lead sports behind

.u à . «€sèJ: ö l ca m e th . r from By HARCOURT TYNES changed Staff Writer program. He got the idea, he says, from Mrs. Katie Loef- ^ turquoise HACKENSACK - It was tier. FD U ’s student volunteer like a homecoming game at program director. John, a so- ' * T rid aN ° » State U with a championship *. ial work major with red hair b a tc h e s North Jersey on the line and all the alumni \nd a sm a ll m ustache, re- Boothine on campus watching and root­ i an it cr^iited most of the partici­ SUXDAV NEW S, A PRIL 11, 1971 ]\T0 J ] ing. t Then pants and took part in many clean, ti The sounds burst through < f fhe organization meetings the g y m n a s i u m doors — For last full with jail officials. The c h e e r s , shouts, boos, and 20 seeiï in^ job.“ s program started in January. laughter. wen their claims thai 'I ma Pluch ino , 20, of P a t e r ­ It’s not big time basketball Jail is the Oiey’ve catD. son and Sandy Bebcrman, 18, or even a game between two “ Fairleigh ” "I Wanted’ County Jail's Annex of Jericho. N.Y., run the girls’ rival high schools. The scene sity is always my bed, program. Inhere are no other is Bergen County Jail annex The students run girls taking part — a situation and the players are prisoners. basketball tun r,;un-nt - girls lament. There are The only outsiders, the ref­ up volleyb all g a m e s, u ;<< h 11! KDU hoys in the program Initiates erees, that night were two stu­ sewing, chow fir t h im h k u ies. Chosen as National dents from Fairleigh Dickin­ and they show up at the jail bring in records and book* lot son U n iv e rs ity. usually in groups of six, once inmate use and at range hand a week. T hey s p e n d about three ball, kickball. and puiichball First Hoi hours a night, four days a matches. The h h ' {(0vs rp f. It's hard to get girls to go 1" the ja il, " said M rs. Loef- week on a sports project that e rcc the m en’s baskcthall . , „ . s celebrations f!er. But we’ll get more girls Rehabilitation Ideal has the blessing of the war­ gam es and ; " i l -¡mien’s do w hen more of them learn they Ch Z Bergen County den, the guards, and FD U offi­ sim ilar wo-1; v.uh the women. begin at cials. l io not in danger ther^” j a i l Annen JOHN GEKAGHTY • A 1!) year-oK! sopt.nMre. " T to™hertM**»n,i"g W hen they com e, the ja il un- T in a and San d y, who go to mates take t ^ lheir fellow Referees jail sports John (ier.'Mhty of Jersey City, and dance d e r g o e s a transformation. was the driving iorce behind By PAUL ZUM BO BEST FOOT rORWAKM - I'eter C urcio, leit, ana jam See SPORTS, Page B-2 ith prtoo prisoners er in the Bergen Ccunty Jail, Hackensack. Curcio, i nine elc. an of the l yndhurst School Board, atWI a memt* the »-nty^iaU;» Inm ate B ill* ^ as ll'^ t’ftient-variety of the Lyndhurst Board of Commissioners, and Woertz, a te, i Mm- i - Mim>t bool system have teai\ied up to pr fir8t of the prison ® vide the cquivalan course to interested prisoners in 0» j,;il ,h°w. n i« p» r a m to do Ä n g about the duUness Educational Program At Jail

♦ he prisoner.

On Nov. 7 Vote F or Sheriff Joseph Job

P a i d B y Republican For Job Page 14 LEADER Thursday, October 12, 1972

dressed, let’s see if he’s one of for them . . .” “I mean a the best UNdressed? contract from Paramount Records they’re making an album called ‘Operation Decoy,’ she told me seriously. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING OF BELLE, BOOK AND “They’re also appearing in the CANDOR: In 1872 a book was new movie ‘The Valachi published titled “Muhammed Papers,’ aren’t they adorable?” Ali And His Loves.” Do you (That word made the four of PARSONS APPLIANCE CENTER believe in reincarnation? . . . them squirm) . . . “Listen Gregory Peck’s childhood baby, don’t miss the picture, ambition was to be a priest; it’s a killer and by the way 36 AMES AVE. RUTHERFORD BELL-HOPPING: Thanks to have a large size TV screen. I’m had he followed up a lot of could you use a body guard?” my incredible foresight, not sure if the seven dwarfs belles would be feeling that old They asked in unison . . . “1 am azing agility and an will be with her, after all there time religion . . . Joan Blondell only have one body and I can approaching deadline, I wiggled is only so much room on one will not fly with or without a guard it myself, but if I need OCT. 18th THRU OCT. 21st into the plushy Persian Room screen . . . Bell Records, with plane. you, I’., whistle.” As I left to of the plushy Plaza Hotel in which I have no connection has go back to my hideout it time to catch The Jimmy signed “That Girl” Mario dawned on me perhaps a bodyguard in Gun City isn’t a A N D BELLE RINGERS: “I swear bad idea especially if the by my Godfather, I’m clean,” I guarding is done by the ‘Bad screeched as I found myself Guys,’ who were kind of OCT. 25th THRU OCT. 28th surrounded by four sinister adorable at that. dudes known as ‘The Bad Guys.’ Namely, Angelo Vignari, Steve Vignari, Frank Scioscia and Dan Galliani, ON WHOM THE BELLES (sounds like a law firm in Little TOLD: An Oscar winning FREE GIFTS Italy). This all happened at a producer’s notorious escapades party touted by Gansa with the Hollywood belles has Productions . . . “I think we earned him the ludicrous title better frisk her,” they said in a of ‘Divan The Terrible’ He FOR EVER YONE menacing tone . . . “One at a changes his amours hourly. I time please,” I tried being find all this underwhelming, witty as they closed in . . . don’t You? “Aaah! let her go, she’s too scrawny to be a stool pigeon . . .” “I resent that, I DING-A-LINGS: Ravishing look as good as any other Rosalie at Jersey Bell pigeon,” I said modestly. At Telephone gave me a jingle to RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES that point the hostess rescued tell me: “Some women would me . . . “I see you’ve met ‘The rather listen to dirt than sweep Bad Guys,’ there’s a contract it!” out on them,” she informed Your column-miss, BALLOONS • CANDY me . . “That’s unfortunate Julie • ICE CREAM • GIFTS

Damon Show featuring The Thomas and friends for an Mugwumps. “What are the album entitled “Free To Mugwumps?” I’m glad you Be . . . You And Me.” j PON T M ISS THESE asked. They are four musicians * * * who assist two bouncy belles DING DONG SCHOOL: Mario who assist the rockin’ and Procaccino is going back, not rollin’ Jimmy. The revue was to the little red school house something new to the chic but to Verazano College in EEÜ DAYS OF FUN FO R Persian Room patrons and I’m Saratoga as the Prez. not sure they were prepared * * * for so energetic an act, but by BELLES ARE RINGING: For the end of the show instead of all the Brutal Bosses’ around. [ YOU AND TH E K ID D IES] the usual bravo I distinctly Oct. 16, is Bosses4 Day sez The SHOP AT HOME • VISIT US • CALL LS heard shouts of “right on!” Nat. Secretaries Assn. Take the ^e Can Ke-l pholster V our Furniture | And a groovy time was had by boss to lunch (providing he So Thai ll V ill Luok and Wear Belter Than !\ew I all. pays the check) . . . * * * * * * OCT.21st & OCT. 28th SEE IN PERSON CHIME TIME: “Mama” Cass TITILLATING the ACKERSONS Elliott will make a surprise TINTINNABULATIONS: Pro 410 HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT, IN.J. j appearance on CBS in golfer Tom Shaw just may be November when she appears as A Cosmo nude centerfold, he’s 9 3 9 -2 1 1 4 o r 2 1 1 6 i N . S . I . D . m e m b k m NATIOINAL SOCIETY I LEMMETTKELLEY FAM OUS CLOW N Snow White and I hope you been rated as one of the best ______i h : s i (, n k r s ______J PRESIDENT NIXON’S BROTHER VISITS LYNDHURST

Senator Assemblyman President’s Brother Mayor Mayor Alfred Schiaffo Peter J. Russo Edward Nixon Francis P. Meehan Joseph Carucci

The Dignitaries greeted Edward Nixon and acclaimed to him they were supporting the President's ticket as follows: PRESIDENT NIXON'S TEAM VOTE COLUMN 1

President Richard Nixon Vice President Spiro Agnew

United States Senator Clifford P. Case Surrogate W illiam D. G orgone Freeholder Victor M. W illiams

Congressm an Alfred D. Schiaffo Freeholder Harry Randall Jr. Freeholder Kenneth W. Sherwood

Sheriff Francis P. M eehan Freeholder Henry L. Hoebel

VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEM BER 7 , 1 9 7 2

Polls open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Campaign Manager Alfred Lombardi Lyndhurst, N.J. Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Page 15

Health Guild To Show Fashions Deborah Honors Top Fund Raiser Junior Women For The South Bergen Mental of 20 chances at fifty cents Health Guild will host a each on a natural autumn haze Mrs. James Shaughnessy of Chapter, Lyndhurst. Mrs. fashion/show luncheon at the mink jacket valued at $600 and Lyndhurst was awarded the Total Involvement Shaughnessy was granted this Cameo in Garfield on a G.E. dishwasher valued at “Heart of Gold” certificate by special award for being the top Saturday, October 28. $170. The books may be Jack Lesser, president of Ten members of the Members of the Lyndhurst fundraiser for the Chapter Vi-Center Fashions of Belleville obtained through the Mental Deborah Heart and Lung Leg of lamb at 79c a pound is a good buy this week Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Juniors at the conference were: during the past eight years of will supply the clothes for the Center, Browns Mills, New Health Center, 428 Valley at Grand Union, with other lamb prices reduced also. I’ve Club were among the 1200 Mrs. Anthony Becker, her membership. models. In addition, the Jersey, at last Monday’s Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, given you recipes for one-dish dinners using leg of lamb so present at “Kick-Off Toward President; Mrs. Kenneth Deborah is celebrating its Lyndhurst EMD will entertain meeting of the Lyndhurst phone 935-3322. It promises now I’m going to tell you my mother’s simple method of Total Junior Involvement”, the Koppenjan, Vice president, fiftieth anniversary this year. by showing the ten worst Chapter. The local group meets to be an affair that will not preparing it. 1972 State Fall Conference of Mrs. Edward Maguire, 2nd, Mrs. Patrick Cacacie of dressed women of 1972. There at the East End Democratic soon be forgotten. The public Cut a clove or two of garlic into slivers and insert the Junior Membership Vice President; Mrs. George Lyndhurst was chairman for a will also be a comedian to Club building on Milton is most welcome to attend, but them in the fleshy part of the roast. Coat the whole leg entertain. In order to attend Department of the New Jersey Frank Treasurer; Mrs. John Avenue, Lyndhurst. special project run during the please call the center for with Kitchen Bouquet (you won’t need any other State Federation of Woman’s Baxter, Literature & Education summer for the chapters. the affair one must sell a book reservations. seasoning) and roast at 350 degrees allowing one-half hour Clubs, September 23, at Upsala Chairman; Mrs. John Blume, Mrs. Shaughnessy was per pound. The Kitchen Bouquet adds flavor not only to College, East Orange. Newsletter; Mrs. Pat Bortone, presented the certificate by the meat but to the gravy, which will be a lovely brown, as Mrs. Frank Jezzolla, Jr. Civics Chairman; Mrs. George Mrs. August Bianculli, A Chess class is now being form ed well. conducted a staff meeting as Woertz, Environment chairman of the Golden Heart Sometimes, when there was enough roast left over, newspaper Editor for the New Chairman. my mother cut the meat into bite-sized pieces, heated it in Jersey State Federation of a cream sauce and served the mixture on toast. Make a Woman’s Clubs, Junior by M arvin Schwartz, Chess teacher. medium white sauce using two tablespoons each of butter Membership. The BEST m FOODS and LIQUORS and flour to a cup of milk, salt and pepper to taste, and Mrs. Joseph Murgio of besides the meat add a few hard-cooked eggs, sliced. This is Clifton was chairman of the really very tasty and the milk and egg add protein as well as Conference, assisted by Mrs. E. This class is for beginning and interm ediate players. extending the meat. Peter Ruddy of Tenfly and HUETTEMANN’S Broiler-fryers are still 29c a pound this week at Mrs. P. Murry of Bloomfield. Pantry Pride, and turkey is selling there at 39c a pound. The 1 97 2-7 3 club Delicatessen and Grocery The cost is $2.00 per hour. Any of you who have freezer space and can find the right yearbooks were on display, 226 - 226V2 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. size bird would be very smart to buy your Thanksgiving also entries in the American All age groups welcom e. turkey at this attractive price. The holiday is not so far off Home Department’s ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA The first lesson will be designed as an opportunity to determ ine possible benefit from and I’ve been assured turkey will remain in good condition “ Decorating Ideas Under $50.” Imported & Domestic Table Luxuries & Specialties coaching and there w ill be no charge. in the freezer for a year if necessary. the Art Department’s “Original WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF If you plan on serving chicken this week you might Program Cover Design Each student m ay progress at his ow n pace in accordance w ith his ability and interest. like to try a new recipe I served last Saturday night. It was Contest’’, the Braille delicious and easy to prepare. Department’s poster contest on Beers - Wines - Liquors Yorkshire Chicken “Eye Health Week”, the 1/3 cup flour Environment Department’s Beverages Cooled by Modern Refrigeration Call 939-1760 after 5:30 P.M. 2 tsp. salt “Most Unique Environmental IV2 tsp. sage Project Contest”, the V a tsp. pepper International Relations 1 broiler-fryer cut up Department’s “ Foreign Paper V a lb. butter or oleo Doll Contest”, the Literature 1 cup sifted flour and Education Department’s Why do you pay more for a half 1 tsp. baking powder Contest “Slick Slogans” , the 1 tsp. salt Social Services Department’s 3 eggs, well beaten Poster Contest on V.D. or Leg O’ Lamb than a whole Leg O’ Lamb? l '/2 cups milk Mental Health, Sub-Junior V a cup melted butter or oleo Poster ‘‘What is a V a cup snipped parsley (I used the dried) Sub-Junior?” , and the Youth Combine the first four ingredients in a brown paper Contest to write a bag and shake the chicken pieces in it, one at a time. Brown “Mini-Course on any subject. in the quarter pound of oleo and place in a casserole that Miss Jean Porte, Junior D on’t ask us! holds at least three quarts (any smaller may permit your State Chairman, conducted a Yorkshire Pudding to flow over into the oven). Pour a little brief business session and U S D.A GENUINE SPRING With Shop-Kite’s "True of the fat from the frying pan into the casserole before you introduced special guests: Mrs. Value One Price*’ Meat pro­ gram . Leg of Lam b costs t he add the chicken pieces. Donald Bixby, President New SEMI BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM CHUCK Then combine the beaten eggs, milk, melted oleo and Jersey State Federation of LAMB same price per pound whether parsley, add the flour and stir until smooth. Pour this over W o m a n ’ s C l u b s , a CALIF. STEAK L E G O 'L A M B you want the whole leg or ei­ OR SEMI BON11ESS ther half. It ’s vour c hoic e ... the chicken and bake in a 350 degree oven for one hour. representative from the New BEEF BOTTOM CHUCK ONE PRICE! This will serve 4 or 5 and all you need to add is a tossed Jersey Association for Retarded Why Pay More? green salad and a dessert. Children, Miss Joan Buchanan CALIF. ROAST Chopped chuck at 85c a pound at Patsy’s Shop-Rite from the National Kidney calls for another hamburger recipe. I think you’ll find this Foundation and Miss Edna pSicE! O KCrm t SHOP RITE GOV T GRADE A one quick and easy to prepare. Fannon from the Dooley ALL SIZES Foundation. V W lb.|SS§ Ä 8 5 * Winners of all contests were TURKEYS BONELESS BEEF CHUCK SHOULDER I BLADE CUT or announced and each was R I B L O IN Hamburger with Sour Cream STEAK, ROAST or A A C R O U N D B O N E CUT SHORT THICK or THIN 1 small onion presented with a certificate la m bI 2 ripe tomatoes award. The Lyndhurst Juniors BEEF for STEW > 5J5I B E E r htrrydoy l-ou In . • 4 9 5 V/2 lbs. chopped chuck were awarded 1st. place for its CHOPS s 1 0 9 s 1 3 9 1 teaspoon salt Eye Health Week Poster done SHOULDERUULDER STEAK e i l q SÜ.T~.Ô..Tr[.------— ^ ------= — ______WHOLE OR CUT UP dash pepper by Mrs. R. Pezzolla. LONDON BROIL.»!” Shank of Lamb .59« Breâsïof Lamb .19 CHICKEN mbhhmb I .... 1'... .. ' - [EVERYDAY u c D i n i v i nLOW u i D PRICE D i r i i ID V a teaspoon oregano _ NEW ZEALAND WHOLE OR EITHER HALf _ _ LEGS Em blem Meeting BEEF TOP ROUND 3 tablespoons shortening Neck of Lam b * 5 9 c Leg of Lamb FRO“~ 7 9 STEAK or WHOLE OR SPLIT V/2 cups sour cream On October 2, 1972 the cfuol LONDON DROILib^l^ U S D A GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHICKEN Peel the onion and chop fine. Skin the tomatoes and Lyndhurst Emblem Club held BREAST cut in small cubes. Mix the onion, tomatoes, chopped meat, its regular meeting with eight BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ONE PRICE* salt, pepper and oregano together thoroughly, and shape past presidents forty-five STEAK or CUT FOR $ 1 5 9 CHUCK STEAK ;g A LW A YS TAS» t Y into twelve patties. members present. LONDON BROIL > 1 CHICKEN Melt the shortening in a skillet and fry the meat Amelia Carino reported she hcrryday t ow frier1 OR ROAST FIRST CUT WINGS BONELESS THIN CUT ONEPRICE' patties until brown on both sides. Transfer them to a warm will be delivering materials for CENTERCUT platter. Stir the sour cream into the meat drippings and the “Craft Kits” for the United FRESH $ 1 1 9 PORK LOIN S |2 9 cook slowly until heated through. Don’t boil or the cream Hospital for Crippled Children. BEEF BRISKET - ■ C l u b S t e a k C l u b S t e a k ROAST „ * I Mrs. V. Iula wishes to thank will curdle. Pour over the hamburger patties and serve. BEEF BONE IN BEEF - CUT SHORT FOR BROILING Serves 4 to 6, depending on appetites. all the girls who helped her SHORT RIBSor i ORCENTERCUT r o 0ulrf,«H,!V y CLEE°R,Bs; make the Fashion Show such a CUTFOR FLANKEN« OVEN READY PORK RIB END 7Q C success it was. 0*^sKn,,,,Tm7rcu7 99c rr RIB STEAK R I B R O A S T 9 9 ! ) LOIN ______* « 1 » Senior Citizens Bus To Newhope On October 29, a breakfast SHANK PORTION OR BUTT PORTION Corned Beef will be held with Mrs. L. ANY SIZE PACKAGE! Smoked Ham 55?t The first trip was to Yoga registration began on Mellilo as chairman. Tickets are ONE PRICE! Newhope. Pennsylvania on Tuesday October 10th. $1.75 for adults and $.75 for Tuesday. While there, a trip up Anyone interested may register children. You can sit and be BONELESS the canal on a mule-driven at the Lyndhurst Parks BEEF GROUND SMOKED served between 9 A.M. and 1 barge to see the foliage was Department, 250 Cleveland P.M. BEEF ROASTS held. / HAMS Avenue, Lyndhurst. On Thursday, Nov. 9th CHUCK OR SKRC This program is directed by there will be a Macaroni night. ,ho°rle C E O Also, they have many Lydia Landells and Instructed beautiful shops in Newhope, Mrs. R. Carbone is chairman 7 a Hl f R lb. and Lectured by Julian CHUCK PATTIES wW ib where the senior citizens will and tickets are selling at $2.00 Mustardo. Classes will begin on —Fresh Fruits & Vegetables have time to browse around for adults and $1.00 for Why Pay More For Groceries. ______October 16th, from 7 until 10 FRESH. SNOW WHITE WHY PAY MORE? COFFEE after having lunch. children. Serving time starts at P.M. 5:00 PM. SHOP-RITE CHOCK FULL The prices are as follows: MUSHROOMS $159 Chicken dinner — $8.00 and BLEACH v,t 3 3 ° O’HUTS Prime rib dinner $10.00. This WHY PAY MORE’ SHOP RITE WHY PAY MORE’ GREEN GIANT does not include a cocktail. : 14,000 of YOUR NEIGHBORS 1C bo°.‘ C Q c 100 ^ The bus will leave from the * Tea Bags Niblets Corn 6 «:” $ 1 PINEAPPLE WHY PAY MORE * i ib Parks Dept, on Cleveland l O o ; Avenue at 6:30 P.M. Dole Juice 99 Snowy Bleach box 49c î Have DISCOVERED Bartlett Pears ■ Frozen Food Say inns! ■■■ m ALL VARIETIES ON COR Buses left from the Town . SH O P RITE CORTLAND ------ALL PURPOSELARGE HARD RIPE Hall at 9:30 A.M. and returned Apples 3* 39e Tomatoes b 39( 2-Lb. Casseroles 77-0. from Newhope at 3:30 P.M. ■ Dairy Case! 99 Ì0-Pak Pizza P ^ 9 69' The second trip is to the CALIFORNIA TASTY EXTRA FANCY » Hahery Surinys I »he SECURITY FLEISCHMANN S SOFT CORN OIL ^ ä Meadowbrook for dinner and Celery ».i. 25c Cucumbers *,29‘ U S - I IDAHO BAKIN G show. The date is Thursday __ r .. ^US J -I i jSOUTHERN j u I ntnri Margarine 2^ 89* White Bread 4¿?;. 99 Potatoes L, 69c Yams 2 29‘ — — — — Delicatessen Dept. ' evening, October 26th and the WASHINGTON GOLDEN ‘ Appetizer Dept.' TAYLOR MIOGET show is “Last of the Red Hot DELICIOUS RED DELICIOUS STORE SLICED DANISH IMPORTED Lovers” starring Frank Sutton Apples „29c Apples ,k 29‘ Pork Roll Pk9lb $159 A SSO RT EO 5 Boiled Ham „ LARGE RUBBER 79< and Selma Diamond. — ^ Seafood Satinas! ^ » Ice Cream Sat inas Plants" $119 Plants- ‘1" *H I PA» MORE» Tickets are limited, so those SHOP RITE TWIN ICE CREAM interested should contact the ^^^MfOFrTHOS^TORE^THAWLANTSl^ Turbot Fillet ib Parks Department for tickets. 59’ Sandwiches XM^SSEMEESma^x ■ Health & Heauty Aids YOGA REGISTRATION BEGII u p 5 p VALUABLE COUPON 4 3 OZ TUBE. 6 5 0Z LOTION. OR 5 OZ JAR K iM M TUESDAY OCTOBER 10th. Towards the purchase of 2AB0 any size box of Shop Rite HEAD & SHOULDERS Towards the purchase ol ~ Y O U R 6 rolls o( 33 Trash Can SHAMPOO CHOICE Scott Bathroom 1 9 9 e I @ SB DOG OBEDIENCE 0FF! Liners • (teneraI Merchandise • GENERAL ELECTRIC Tissue m 8 WITH THIS 0„ _ WITH THIS C O U P O N , Coupon e ip ire t Ocl 14 1972 Limit One coupon per family '- 'i* Coupon jood at any Shop Rite Supermarke* COUPON Coupon eipiret Oct 14.197? Week PORTABLE $7199 Coupon good at any Shop Rite Superrr AM R A nifi „ 4 SAVE 24 Course ... ______Towards the purchase of 2AB0 ^ 9t "Jidtj Jtufi ~fo S m At 2 A B 0 any three(3)cans of Towards the purchase of Towards the purchase of $ 2 5 .0 0 a 2 1b can of any three (3) Bottles of 6 ¡¡ OFF! Shop-Rite EN RO LL FO R Pineapple 'Chase & Sanborn Canada Dry SEPTEMBER WITH THIS . Coffee Limit On« coupon par family Soda WED. P.M. J W ITH T H IS Limit One coupon per family COUPON Coupon eipiret Oct 14 1972 1 WITH THIS Limit One coupon per family Coupon good at any Shop Rite Supermarket P n i l D D M , Coupon e ip ire t Oct 14 1972 $w ¿naó andSxH in ' ’ÚóociaU&n ^ u u r u i ’l Coupon good at any Shop Rite Super rr COUPON Coupon e ip ire t Oct 14 1972 N U T iE Y Coupon good at any Shop Rite Supermarket SAVE 20' ALL BREEDS i SAVE 20' }|ili{ij|ii|}ii!iMii!!l{|}|llil 11 Avium H i *«<«• Read Prices effective Sun.. Oc, 8 thru Sa« , Oct U 1972 p reserve the N.J. DOG COLLEGE 939-5000 939-5550 6 8 7 -2 3 9 3 'Where You Save Poet Make A D ifference’.’ ^H O P-R ITEof Lyndhurst Delafield Avenues Page 16 LEADER Thursday, October 12,1972 every inning. He «truck out the side in the lecond after Steve St Mary’s Falls To Paramus Catholic Martone Shows Stuff DeMarco biooped a double to S t.Í MMary’s ft i* V outmannedr\l I f m ortriA/l T Ì 1 J _ 4 rk • sx«-. right field. Reynolds ran 42 yards, 28 began to demonstrate some of stalled. The Paladins punted football forces were down 30 yards and 12 yards for scores. “I don’t think I’ll have any Orsino said. “He’s developing Martone allowed five hits, his breakaway ability. from the Gaels’ 7-yard line. pitching problems in the time this fall, Martone being touched for two to 6 Sunday as a powerful Halfback Reynolds Following a St. Mary’s punt, into quite a pitcher.” Charlie Waage fielded the boot spring,” Fairleigh Dickinson registered at least one strikeout unearned runs in the «Utfc. Paramus Catholic eleven accounted for 126 yards in 13 Reynolds took a handoff from on his 10, headed up the In 32 innings this fall, demonstrated skill and strength University baseball coach carries, but had 120 of them quarterback John Pricken and middle, cut to the sidelines and Martone has recorded 43 in every department. by halftime thanks to two long Johnny Orsino said last week strike-outs against Montclair went straight up the middle for was off for a 90-vard after his Knights beat City Rolling up 245 yards on the touchdown runs. Sheridan, the 42 yards and a touchdown. touchdown. State, C.W. Post. St. Peter’s College, 3 - 2 , behind Fred and CCNY. Three County's ground the Paramus jaugernaut fullback, carried the pigskin 23 R eyn old s again came Paramus Catholic added its Martone of Rutherford. I’ve learned how to keep my didn’t depend much on its air times for 107 yards and one through on the next series of fifth and final six-pointer in “ Freddy could turn into a eye on the target and I’m faith in used cars arm. Only 52 yards were TD. downs when he broke a dive the fourth period after Paul super pitcher.” starting to throw the ball as gained that way. play for 28 yards and a 18-0 Burman picked off a St. Mary's goes a long way: St. Mary’s didn’t do much The Paladins received a The sophomore southpaw hard as I can.” said Martone, a Paramus Catholic lead. pass on his 46 and returned it struck out 15 and crashed a on the ground — 43 yards — break from winless St. Mary’s business major. “Coach Orsino The Paladins tallied once 20 yards. Seven plays later, seventh-inning homer to win 2,000 miles or 60 days. and did even less in the air, 32 (0-3) early in the first quarter has worked on my motion and more before halftime thanks to Sheridan broke off left tackle his third game of the fall. yards. when the Gaels were forced to it’s really paid off.” ‘ The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the- an interception of senior and crossed the goal line from “Fred’s really throwing his It was hard to see how punt from their eight-yard line. Finale today engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, defensive halfback Jim Tis. It 12 yards out. fastball with authority,” Paramus Catholic had lost its However, the snap went over took the winners five plays to Should the Paladins In winning for thp ihirH brake system and electrical system foriiO days or 2,000 first start of the season to the head of punter Chris cover 34 yards with Dave continue to improve in the miles, whichever comes first. Bergen Catholic. Whitman and senior tackle Paul Lauber taking a nine-yard coming weeks, they will have Johnny Reynolds and Jack Sileo pounced on it in the end scoring pass from Pricken. to be taken seriously as a FOR ONLY $ Sheridan, nifty Paramus backs, A Q 0 0 66 V W Sedan. zone for six points. The only bright spot for St. contender along with '70 V W Karm ann Ghia made life miserable all Two minutes into the “ W WEEKLY Mary’s came in the third period Immaculate Conception in the Coupe-auto trans-R&H Conv. Equipped with afternoon for St. Mary’s second quarter, Reynolds after a Paramus Catholic drive Big Six race. WITH 300 FREE M ILES R&H. Beautiful condition Queen of Peace Wins $ 1 9 7 5 $ 1 1 9 5 '71 V W Cam p M obile Equipped with Popout roof '69 VW Sedan R&H Like new Excellent for R&H. Beautiful red finish Over Mater Dei 16-12 camping are always exciting. Last year, BY PAUL SW IERZBINSKI so far this season, as he doubles $ 3 4 4 5 $ 1 4 9 5 when he two schools played in Coach Bob Byrnes’ as a halfback and a defensive 71 V W Sedan North Arlington, Mater Dei lineman. This says a little of '69 V W Cam pm obile Queensmen ran their unbeaten Equipped with R&H. WW tires. won on a rare Hook and R8H. fully equipped for camping. record to 3-0, last Sunday, Mark’s ability as very few 1 -owner car. Excellent Cond. Lateral play, something that A-1 Cond. * when they squeezed by tough linem an are fast enough to be happens about once every ten M ater Dei, 16 12. halfbacks. Very few, but not RENTA NEW statue of liberties. They alm ost a l l . $ 1 8 9 5 It is very rare when a $ 2 6 9 5 pulled anothe wild ending, comedy of errors like that With about four minutes 70 V W Fastback 1972 Executive when they completed a Equipped with Automatic tram. which took place at Mater left in the game, Mater Dei C an for Sale double-handoff reverse bomb, R&H. Plus many more — with a Dei’s field develops into a took Queen of Peace’s kickoff 10 to choose from. Come in and good for thirty nine years, very beautiful red finnh suspense-filled thriller. But this 1973 FORD look for savings. and prom ptly fum bled it away late in the game, to put MASTER CHARGE UNI-CARD game fit both bills. again, this time Kevin Sm ith themselves on the Queen of Queen of Peace was recovering the loose ball. You’ve got it alt included at Riverside Ford: rental charge, »1795 SAVE Peace twenty-eight yard line penalized ten tim es losing one That should have been the with 55 seconds left. A insurance. Everything at one low rate! All you do is add gas hundred years on costly end of the game, but the M ater M ANY M ORE GUARANTEED USED VW s pass-interference call gave them and go! For reservation infractions. They fumbled Dei defense forced Queen of TO CHOOSE FROM a first down on Queen of three times. They intercepted Peace to punt after three plays ON DISPLAY NOW! Peace’s fifteen yard line. CALL MR. GEORGE -BANK TERMS ARRANGED- three passes. Mater Dei gained a total o f four yards. 9 9 8 -7 4 0 0 At this point. Queen of THE EXCITING NEW fumbled twice, and was Enter Johnny Meing. Peace’s defensive star, junior penalized eight times for CARS AVAILABLE Although Meing will not be MARK II seventy yards. Mark Di Gesu dumped a DAY, WEEK, MONTH picked as an All-Star punter, he See 0»r full Selection scrambling Mater QB for an RENT-A-CAR THREE COUNTY tifò Despite the equally sloppy proved that when the pressure »lU tei Can OR LONG TERM play, a tougher, more eleven yard loss. On the next is on, he is as capable as play, he chased the same man interesting football game hasn’t anyone. Johnny booted a high back iitteen yards, forcing him VOLKSWAGEN been played in quite a while u l t ’A h > \ $ o L t A i A floater thirty yards, to set the “This was the most exciting to throw prematurely, right into the hands of defender stage for Pecoraro’s game I’ve even seen," 701 Riverside Ave. Lyndhurst interception. TOYOTA NUTLEY* Glen Pecoraro. Nice catch ( 1 Mile South of Route 3, com mented Coach Byrnes. G l e n . “ Johnny showed me a lot of Riverside Ave. Exit) Mater Dei football games 126 Washington Ave. Naturally, the game ended. character today,” remarked 144 PASSAIC AVENUE Coach Byrnes after the gam e.” • 66’ °400 * KEARNY • 998 -7 4 0 C Before Mark has been an ironman 933-8383--- Three County puts them on GMC the lot, they put them TRUCKS “ W e ’ v e set a h ig h stan d ard for through a lot. Before you can be happy with on« of our cars, we have to be Frank’s GMC Truck thrilled with it. So we test each telephone service in N ew Jersey one first in 16 critical areas. To those that pass, we award our 100% guarantee* Sales Inc. Come in and see the cars that pact. Or come in and you won't see the cars that didn't. 736 Valley Brook A ve. W fere w orking hard •The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the engine, transmission, rear axle, front Lyndhurst, N.J. axle assemblies, brake system •nd electrical system for 60 days of 2,000 miles, whichever to liv e u p to it.” comas first. Only those cars that pass our 9 3 9 - 7 7 0 8 16-point inspection get this guarantee. New Jersey people use the telephone That commitment is our reason for being We accept it more often than those in am other without reservation. That commitment demands of us a '70 VW state Indeed, more than people Karmann Ghìa New & Used constant striving for excellence in all that we do. It calls anywhere in the world The latest for an organizational spirit that savs, "Being good isn't Coupe auto trans R&H statistics show that each person in good enough Truck Sales New Jersev makes an average of $ 1 9 7 5 1,042 calls a year The national Meeting our commitment to you in full 71 VW and Service average is 779 And Canada ranks is a task that gets tougher with each new year. The demand for com m unications has increased in re­ Camp Mobile second among nations with 739 cent times m an almost explosive manner Yet our business Equipped witti Popout roof conversations per person R&H Like new Excellent for I in sure there are many reasons is one in which the equipment and facilities to provide the for New Jersey s unujue position. One reason is that we re services you'll need must be started years ahead of tune. 3mpn‘$ 3 4 4 5 the most urbanized state in the nation, a state that fairly When the need occurs, the equipment must be ready. 71 VW Sedan vibrates with social, commercial and industrial energy That is essentially the reason we are spending over $300 R&H. WW tires. 1 owner car I suggest there s another, perhaps more important rea­ million on construction in 1972 so w e’ll be ready to provide Excellent Cond- son 1 hat reason is that \ ou have come to take the depend­ service to new customers and to continue to improve yours. $ 1 8 9 5 ability, low v.ost. and the usefulness of the service for We’ll invest that money in new telephones and switchboards 461 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. granted and cable and wire We II start new buildings and new 70 VW Fastback 'i ou have come to expect, even demand, instant com­ Clearance Specials sw itching centers and add to existing ones W e’ll be working Equipped with Automatic trans munication of whatever is important to you, whether it's R&H. Plus many more -with all over the state And just about every community in New beautiful red finish tlu transmission of data from one office to another or a Making Room For ’73 Models (.all home to s.i \ uni missed the bus Jersey where we provide service will be involved in some $ 1 7 9 5 I m glad \ on expect instant phone service And I'm w a y . B e s t B u y s glad \on take for granted that \ ou will get it lor this indi­ Over $300 million — it works out to more than $1,000,000 '66 VW Sedan cates that the \ 1 AXX1 men and women of New Jersev Bell every working day—seems like a lot of money to spend. And Conv. Equipped with are doing their |obs And doing them well R&H Beautiful condition it is But the plain fact is, w e’ll need to invest even more in We've led the way in new services. years to come $ 1 1 9 5 I think it s fan to sa v that the people of this country A new New Jersey Bell by 1977. enjoy the finest c om mu n ica f ion s service anywhere in the As we look ahead, we see the need to mount a construc­ '69 VW Sedan world And \ on tan be rightfulU proud that New Jersey tion program that between now and the end of 1977 w ill R&H. Beautiful red finish Hell has bn n a leadei heie at home l( was in | nglewood. for example, that Direct Distance cost close to $2 5 billion if we are to insure continued growth $ 1 4 9 5 Dia 11 nk its debut Ilk lust commercial electronic and improvement in telephone service in New Jersey That S W 'l t i >lfu ; o| \ ik d in Mu casmma In M orristow n, t he amount will just about double our investment in communi­ 1972 Executive na t io I l l ssi i l. i 11 o 11 n switchboard system w as placed in cations facilities throughout the state- the equivalent of Cars for Sale. scr\ 11 ma k possible for c ustomers to dial their own 10 to choose from. Come in building another phone company in about five years. and.look for savings. long J istaiKe \\ i n to person, credit card and collect calls To meet our growing service obligations, it’s clear that In W w jcrsc . too. pushbutton Touch-Tone* service is we must earn well in order to justify the investment of these SAVE available to a ¡.m ater proportion of customers than in any Bfcnlt, Terms Arranged massive amounts of new capital Good service, good earnings THREE COUNTY VW other Bell telepli ne com pain And we are continuing these —they 're closely related In the long run you can’t have one efforts to constai l\ improve vour service Public telephones without the other, and that's the reason we will continue, are being con vet d to "dial tone first" operation, for m- our efforts to reprice our services at levels that are realistic © stance, so \ on ca reach "Operator" and make certain calls in view of today’s costs of doing business. VOLKSWAGEN without first depositing a com And the “911 number is We have set a high standard for telephone service in already in use for police and other emergency agencies in AUTHORISED DEALER New Jersey We will do nothing less than our best to live Atlantic ( it\. Bayonne and Trenton up to it 701 Riverside Ave. Being good isn't good enough. — Lyndhurst— Being a leader is a rewarding experience. But we have President 933-8383 998-3388 991-8350 no intention of resting our future on past achievements. Our commitment / i to provide you with telephone service that is (1 Mile South of Route 3, Riverside Ave. Exit) 1 0 0 % GUARANTEED USED CARS ever more reliable, ever wore convenient, ever more enjoyable to use. New Jersey Bel i Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Page 17 Varakien scored on two NA Varakien 1 run top five, with 11 wins in the Pal Joey’s is captianed by Vikes Subdue runs of one yard each and one (Czerminskie run) B — May 64 last 12 games. Donald Platten who is in third Lyndhurst W ins Third of 37 yards. John Marques run (May run) NA — Marques Bogota ? Dennis Delpome is high place with a 606 for high took a handoff from Wayne 80 kickoff return (pass failed) Lyndhurst High School’s The Golden Bears scorer with a 183 average and series. Rounding out the team interceptions. North Arlington received a Pit/.patrick on a Bogota NA — Varakien 1 run varsity football team completely dominated the first with a 612 is tied for first place The final six-pointer for the three-touchdown performance kickoff and raced 80 yards for (Czerminskie run) NA — whitewashed Union Hill’s period statistics gaining 71 with W. Smith for high series. are Glenn Johnson, Dennis visitors came with a little less from halfback Rob Varakien a score. Ed Czerminskie scored Czerminskie 7 run (Lajterman gridders by a 20-0 score yards rushing, 23 passing and a There are 16 teams in the De Hi Santi, and George than five minutes left in the and withstood a last-quarter on a seven-yard run for the kick) B May 46 run Monday afternoon at Union solid effort by their defense. game. Vuono flipped a five rally to defeat Bogota, 35-30, league. Tweedale. other North Arlington score. (DeAndrea run) B DeAndrea C ity’s Roosevelt Stadium Things did not change in the yard pass to Dilaccio from the Mondays at Bogota. May had touchdown runs of 37 run (Bisceglie run) NA — before 400 spectators. second frame as both defensive 37 to the 32 yard line and Tony May matched 64, 46 and 96 yard runs. Rick Varakien 37 run (run failed) B units stiffened with neither Dilaccio galloped the remaining Varakien’s three-touchdown DeAndrea added a 37-yard run — May 96 run (run failed). 31 for the score. A fine play by Bob Wallace was the leading giving the other much room to day but Bogota, which scored for the other Bogota score. offensive player for the Golden move. So Lyndhurst went into John Gottberg on Gleeson’s try 22 points in the final quarter, Pal Joey's In Bears, crossing paydirt twice the half time rest leading 7-0. for the extra point ended the did not have enough time to N. Arlington 8 6 8 13-35 LOUIS? while teammate Rich DeLascio With three minutes gone by day’s scoring for both the mount another drive. Bogota 0 8 0 2 2-30 Top Of Loop tallied the other TD. in the third, Wallace grabbed a schools: Gottberg blocked the Pal Joey’s of the Men’s 10 yard pass from quarterback kick with a great defensive PONTIAC Handicap League at the North Frank Vuono on the 50 yard effort. From then on With about three minutes The W eek-End M enu Arlington Bowl-O-Drome has left in the first quarter, Wallace line and raced the rest of the Lyndhurst played ball control moved from last place into the WE SELL M O RE dashed 18 yards on a sweep for distance for the score and to run out the clock. PONTIACS .BECAUSE his first score. He personally Lyndhurst was ahead 13-0. F rid a y added the PAT with a kick Placekicker Jeff Gleeson added DON'T W E SELL FOR LESS the extra point and the score Becton At Hasbrouck Heights from five yards out to make WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR TRADE the score 7-0. was 14-0. CALL US! That was the convincer but S a t u r d a y Just bring your AUT0 W E GIVE BETTER SERVICE The touchdown by Wallace Lyndhurst controlled the ball and Title - or payment ALW AYS A LARGE SELECTION Ridgefield A t North Arlington capped off a 70 yard drive for the entire fourth quarter c.C0r.E BY PERIODS b o o k t o : I f • 7 ' .'! , which started on the victor’s too. Union Hill was not able to Glen Ridge At Lyndhurst OF TOP QUALITY I ( 11 I 0 0 0 r 0 BELl-PIKE MOTORS 30. It took Lyndhurst 12 plays S<-OR'NG Rutherford A t Cresskill keep alive any drive it Cor Belleville Tpike U S E D C A R S to move the ball into scoring sustained. In fact the Hillers I Vvi:i 'I' i ; pov, t'C” i V jono 'J. & River Rd )3 r,OM „1 V . . P tfnl K>. O .rw .! of 10„ M (0,0,«,,. position. Ten of those plays were unable to start any real I D L 'r o o , . rov> f ori-. Vuono (kick North Arlington S u n d a y F O R M E R L Y D v MASM PONTIAC were runs by Wallace. thrusts because of fumbles or Arr i,v, tro-t' Ailmgton D.'H" St. M ary's A t Queen of Peace Q3Q_fiinn 295 PARK a v e n u e Szot Footballing A n d pick up a check! 303 UIUU LYNDHURST Becton Loses To Emerson

• Becton ’s faltering football the first, third and fourth forces lost their third of the periods. season Monday in their Becton’s moment of glory rain-postponed game with came in the final period after Emerson. The score was 18 to the game had been well lost. 8 .

Panella look a 6 5 yard pass Completely dominating the from Neville to score. Then the game, Emerson piled up 2 7 1 Bectons added two more GRAND UNION yards on the ground as it points when Neville threw to powered over touchdowns in Santoro after the touchdown. SUPERMARKETS

Even though we cut our prices we didn t cut our stamps Or O U I quality So you II not only find low prices on the finest meats produce nationally advertised grocery products our own high quality Bulldogs Down Parkers brands, plus hundreds of other things you and your fam ily use most you II find a stamp bonus on top D o ug Szo t Doug Szot, 215-pound of every bargain. Valuable Triple S Blue Stomps with every purchase. It s what sets us opart And puts you ahead. Rutherford would have scored all their points. Rutherford youth, is a regular done the hearts of alumni defensive tackle on the Carroll proud had they played the Ruggio passed to Schmeding College football team, Helena, Saturday game that was to five yards for the first Mont. He is a junior in college. have featured the big touchdown. Riggio carried the S p e a k s O n anniversary celebration. ball into scoring territory for the second. D r u g A b u s e Instead rain forced the game Daniel Alfieri of the Kearny against Palisades Park over Schmeding set up the first until Monday. Community Council on Drug touchdown by shaking the ball Abuse was the guest speaker at loose from a Palisades carrier the October 4 meeting of the Taking advantage of two with a jarring tackle. In the Women’s Auxiliary of the breaks Rutherford broke the next series Palisades Park Italian American Civic Club of game open in the second fumbled. Ruggio & Co. moved FRESH AMERICAN North Arlington. He discussed ALL FLAVORS MCINTOSH quarter when the Bulldogs immediately to score. the uses and abuses of methadone. Mrs. Donald Lenzo LEG OF LAMB was program chairman. Hl-C DRINKS APPLES l-Q T.. LB. WHOLE U.S. NO. 1 79$ OVEN READY 3 8 7 ^ 14-OZ. CANS 2 X " MIN. 3 39C

WE'RE BRINGING DOW N W LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF EXTRA VALUE It i Grand Union t own brand. Your guarantaa of th* flnast quality WE’RE BRINGING DOW N THE COST OF MEAT at a pric* substantially lass than th* com parable national brand. THE COST OF PRODUCE

CORNISH P R O G R E S S O EMPEROR HENS O R P O P E U S GOV'T GRADE A TOMATOES GRAPES ITALIAN WITH BASIL CALIFORNIA RED 2 LB 3 0 Z CAN □ l b 3 9 c □ , 3 9 e 3 9 e □ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS □ PASCAL CELERY BLADE OR ROUND BONE LB CRISP TENDER BUNCH 2 9 ' □ RIB LAMB CHOPS CAMPBELL'S SOUP T O M A T O )O j/4 O Z C A N □ T O M A T O E S F R E S H L B 1 0 ' FIRM-RED RIPE-CARTON 3 for S 9 r □ LOIN LAMB CHOPS § TOMATO SOUP GRAND UNION 10% OZ. JAR THICK OR THiN LB 9' WE’RE BRINGING DOW N □ LAMB COMBINATION D O L E J U I C E PINEAPPLE l-QT 14-OZ CAN FROZEN FOOD COST Y g m NECK AND SHOULDER CHOPS IB A 2 9 c H O T D O G S □ PINEAPPLE JUICE L IB B Y L A N D n GRAND UNION GRAND UNION I IB PKG I OT M OZ CAN M 7 9 ' DINNERS □ FLANK STEAKS ALL VARIETIES C R I S C O O IL (BEEF LOIN) FOR LONDON BROIL LB □ lO - O Z P K G 1-PT.80Z.BTL 4 9 ' PEANUTS ITALIAN STYLE L--1 GRAND UNION 5 9 e SAUSAGE DRY ROASTED 8-0Z CAN 4 9 ' FRENCH FRIES PURE PORK HOT OR SWEET ÏÏ □ BLUE BORATEEM GRAND UNION 1 LB PKG 3 L B P K G 6 9 ' ORANGE JUICE □ FINAL TOUCH ÏÏ 9 9 GRAND UNION I PT CONT FABRIC SOFTENER Vi?-GAL BTL 1 .3 9 □ MAC. & CHEESE SLICED BACON □ LIGHT N'LIVELY S T O U F F E R S I V/7-OZ. P K G E A R IY M O R N I L B P K G JVOGURT 8 0Z CONT i , . 9 9 ' SPINACH SOUF , POT AU GRATIN 4 9 ' □ SLICED MEATS w □ WHITE BREAD □ PEPPERIDGE FARMS COLONIAL 1 LB PKG BIG GOLD TOP APPLE. BLUEBERRY CRISS CROSS PEPPER LUNCH SALAMI I L B 4 O Z L O A F 4 FOR 1 .0 0 14-O Z. P K G 4 9 ' □ SLICED MEATS OVERNIGHT PAMPERS □ FROZEN PIE CRUST OSCAR MAYER 8 OZ PKG 12 IN B O X ORONOQUE ORCHARDS I 4 OZ PKG 5 9 ' COTTO SALAMI. LUNCH , OLIVE 6 9 ' 7 5 ' CREST TOOTHPASTE □ HERSHEY ICE CREAM CORNED BEEF BRISKET REG OR MINI 5 02 IUBE CHOC . STRAW SUNDAES 6s GRAND UNION BONELESS IB 5 9 ' w e A r e • • • 9 9 ' 1 LB I 2 O Z P K G 7 9 ' BRECK CREME RINSE 25' OFF REG WITH BODV 7 OZ BTL 7 5 ' rw ^ITH THIS COUPON 15' OFF AND PURCHASE Of ONI 7 IB CAN WITH THIS COUPON I AND PURCHASE Of I PT . 6-OZ CONT MAXWELL HOUSE ^ I NYR I DOVE LIQUID I COFFEE DISH DETERGENT COMMERCIAL I COUPON GOOO THRU SAI OCt 14 _ — :I | ^ ''IM" ONf COUPON PER CUSTOMER | f COUFONCOUPON GOOO GOOO IHfU IK U SAI SAI ,OCI OCI H I a _ _ ' I UMITIIMIT ONE ONE COUPON COUPON PER PER CUSTOMER CUSTOMER f ( W I

1 ^ 10' OFF W IH THIS COUPON 10' OFF w j TRUST i ANO PUKCMASf 0» -l ROtl PKG 660 SHEETS ■ WITH THIS COUPON I WALDORF BATHROOM | ANO PURCHASE O f ONE 3 IP , 13 OZ PKG | i We didn’t cut our stamps, CLOROX 2 Z • t i s s u e AUTOMOBILE ■ PERSONAL ■ COMMERCIAL I I DRY BLEACH M“° I COUPON GOOO THRU SAT OCT I . when we cut our prices. i IMIT ONE COUPON it e CUM OM U I r .« COUPON GOOO II«U SAI OCI I d _ _ | HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS (=) ------1 SHOP US. TO BELJEVE US. ______■ T P f ______UMIT ONf COUPON PER CUSTOMER T p f . This advertisement ettecllve thru Sal October I 4 at all Grand Union supermarkets m New Jersey e*cept Butler and Branchville HACKENSACK / FAIRVIEW / LYNDHURST / HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Also effect,ve in Oian9e and Rockland Counties. New York Not responsible (or typographical errors We reserve the right to limn the quantity of sale item AND HUDSON COUNTY REDEMPTION CENTERS: Grandway Building, Broadway, E. Paterson and E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. 1 PASSAIC AYK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation KIDCfc KOAD WOOD RIIMiK \|0 V Til K 11 I Kl. — 9 4.M .TO ') P.M. NOR 111 A H IJ1NGTON Page 18 LEADER Thursday, October 12, 1972

Magazine Subs Sought

The Rutherford Junior High each class session. All parents School PTA will kick-off its are invited and urged to attend. magazine subscription fund Delegates to the annual raising drive at an assembly convention of New Jersey program at 4:00 P.M. today. Congress of Parents and October 12, in the auditorium. Teachers in Atlantic City on Funds raised will benefit band October 16, 17, and 18 will be scholarships, assembly Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. George programs and the ninth grade DeGregorio and Mrs. Charles dinner. The drive will run from Nylander. Alternate is Mrs. October 12 to November 6. N icholas Thalasinos. The Prizes will be awarded daily to theme adopted by the the top two sellers for that day convention is “ Key to People Autos For Sal* F o r Sale For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Rummage and all students may be eligible Power”. for prizes according to the LAY-A-WAY CANCEL total amount of sales made. LATIONS. We have bedroom, KIRBY VACUUM BEAUTICIAN W A S H S T A N D A n tiq u e living room, dining room and CLEAN ER Repairs, Experienced. Excellent Day. oak brass floor larr îs is. Call Mrs. Irving Kwasnik is Add’s Beauty Salon, 818 Kearny 438-5883 k itch e n sets. T V ’s, stereos, $4.98 plus parts, free FOR Ave., Kearny. 991-6584 chairman of this ways and refrigerators, washers. Take over estimates, pick up and delivery, LEARNARD K 1 T means project assisted by Mrs. small monthly payments. Call all work guaranteed, one day 1 0 /1 2 CHEN CLASSIFIED chrom e /w alnut for m ica, tw o Mr. Lane. All credit approved. service, free delivery of belts, Charles Agel, Jr., Jrs. Frank NO FEE TELEPHONE SURVEY leaves, w/4 cha irs $ FEE PAID JOBS 20.00 998-8484. brushes, mechanical parts, etc. 998 8045 Parete, and Mrs. Frank Way. ADS West Essex Vacuum, Quincey Wire Bending Foreman WORKERS CHEVROLET Ave., Kearny, phone 991-1413 S / U Sh o p 15 M EARN UP TO $5 The annual open house REDUCE excess fluids with Nite Mgr./Grill Man 10M all w ee k. P E R H O U R 3 piece parlour set $ 10.00 for Back-to-School Night will be CALL 438-8700 FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOST Sales, Outside Trnee/Deg. 10M Part Time -Days and evenings. couch. $5.00 fc p latfo rm WEIGHT safely with NITES Type (40 wpm) held on Monday. October 16, or 438-5160 Work at home. Salary plus rocker. Other o d a pieces of AVAILABLE Dex-A-Dlet, $1.98 at Edlin* Wall mirror 8x4 ft. Bevelled Freight 182 wk. commission. Call MR. ZUCK, fu rn itu r e. Phone 998 4 135 at 7:30 P.M. Parents will be Rexall Pharmacy, North edge. Moving $15 991-1601 Collection, Sr./or Jr. Arlington. (5/18-8/3) 569-4050. DEADLINE Inside 8,500 welcomed in the auditorium b> IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 0 /1 2 Legal Secy. Good Skills 8,300 LOVE SEAT * ith s ip covers PTA president, Mrs. Julius MONDAY 4 p.m. Are you looking for a new FACTORY AUTHOtlZm Truck Mech/Tram Equip $35.00 Drum t able leather top vacuum cleaner? Don’t take Maint. 7,800 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY $40.00 Mrs. M .P . Jo n e s , 37 Reuter, and school principal chances. Try the new Hovers on 10 cents a w o rd : your rugs before you buy. H rom Bkpr-Clk/A-Rec & tor amateur rock band or young John Street, 1 ast Rutherford, Donald Everitt. Visitations to N .J 07073 VEGAS * MALIBU'S $69.95. Phone 991-1413 all Payable 6,500 musician. Just call 991 7809 or minimum $2 week for free home trial. W. K T j r d b y Sp e c. W rite r Trnefe 991-3756. the classrooms will follow Essex Vacuum. where teachers will explain the E n g r’g 6,300 ORGAN Portable, $15; Display ad $2.24 CHEVELLES * NOVAS Investigation/Guard 6,200 Secretary Desk $25 . 991 7 170 curriculm for the school year. COSTUME JEW ELRY s a l i s & i n v i c i Clk.-Typist (Good per column in c h Oppt'y) 5,400 STENOS - TYPISTS A question and answer period AGENTS — FUND RAISERS — Guard lst/or twin si/e bed and box soring, will be provided at the end of BO UTIUUtS — STORES 155 RIVER RD. Watchman 3rd 5,200 - CLERKS - excellent condition $3 5 .00. CHEVROLETS M AKE 100% PROFIT ON: OTHER NEW LIST INGS Burroughs calculator $10.00. Call * Pendants * Belts NORTH ARLINGTON Tech. Sales, Inside after 5:30 p.m. 939-2515. Apartment For Rent * Boxed goods * Rings • m i a u w u B i w i t r u n T rn e e 165 P.B.X. OPERATORS * Earrings * Ropes Construction I K d M U t V K I 1 K 4 M N M 514 WASHINGTON AVE. Retail Sellers From $1 — $20 (lite exper) car 155 and many others GUITAR twelve strings VERY LARGE SELECTION ■ m ^ r t m n u f i W M Electronic/Elect. classical and practically new! Bkgd-Repair 135 Only $65.00. Call 998 7195 STANDARD SALES A V A K A B 1 I a n y tim e ! A/Rec Clerk N O T M U C H TIME LEFT! BELLEVILLE 266 Union Blvd. Totowa, N.J. • I H IT MCTMY WAMUKTKS (Mtr. Frt. Exp.) l 30 TEMPORARY 7 4 2 - 0 9 0 4 Typist (Belle Area) 110 FOR Chemical Oper/Wk. • lW a tt IIAM 4N AUOHANCIS N O FEE Services 7 5 9 - 4 2 0 0 U.S. STAMP COLLECTION, alternate das + M M w t n u m a t i o 110 including plate blocks and Jr. Secy (no exper. req.) 95 Needed immediately for local NOVEM BER OCCUPANCY album. Call 438-4978. Asst. To Bkpr/Type 90 Washing machine, diswashers, c a l l 9 9 7 - 0 8 8 0 Purchasing Dept. areas. Work when available dryers-most makes-Authorized C lk /T rn e e 90 Maytag Service Parsons 36 Ames DON'T REPAIRS ON ALL KINDS F O R S f lV K I Beginner Typist for as long as you like. O F V A C U U M Ave Rutherford 935-5277, 113 "F RE E HOME- (E x c e l B e n e fits ) 85 Register just once. Midland Ave. Kearny 991-5687 CALL US! Cleaners, $4.98 plus parts. P/T Heli-Arc Welder LARGE 3 1/2 ROOMS G.E. Singer, Eureka, Compact, DEMONSTRA TION' (local) 4.75 Hr. Jus; bring your AUTO etc. Free estimates, pick up and Domestic 1-2 days wk OLD LAWNS GARDENS Oft CO M I IN .,. turned over with heavy duty delivery, all work guaranteed. (NA-Kry) 2.50 Hr. and Title - or payment West Essex Vacuum Quincy Rototiller. 1,000 Sq. Ft. 25 x Ave., Kearny, phone 991-1413 mw, tl-MHIT, AW THE JONES GIRLS 40 area $18.00. Also power govel book'to: raking. Call 288-2716. all w eek KMOfKTMTMNOMS BELL-PIKE MOTORS OR MtflAT IN SH0WM0M RONALD PIPER 232 Belleville Pike Cor Belleville Tpike GARAGE SALE. Friday & TYPEW RITER, Adding Machine, asso ciate s turatali iti Employment Agency A River Rd S a tu rd a y , O c t. 13 & 14 — 10 Kearny, New Jersey Check writer, Coin Counter, Sales and 33 Ridge Rd., North Arlington a.m. to 4 p.m. Household am soma Service. All work guaranteed. Call - ¡ h r articles, linens, clothing, toys, ■ A T M No. Arlington, N.J. 837 7217. lor free Pick-Up. 10-7-H . * Heat/hot water (Across from jewelry, X’mas decorations. 9 9 1 - 9 0 8 0 * Refrtgerator/stove it till n/m rttin'nls'' Arlington Diner) Many new items ‘/? price, at 36 u m » t o ... 6th St., No. Arlington (rear). 998-7900 CLEAN UP . . . Landscaping.* "Air Conditioned And pick up a check! lawn & garden maintenance & "Parking/Many extras! 751 7500 Floor sample ref., 'washers and Open Friday Till 7 P.M. tree work. Call 641-0564. (3/16 TF) dryers. 10 to 30% off. Full PARLOR SET Three piece, Instruction For Sale — 1969 Chev. Caprice warranty and guaranty Parsons B ro k e r O p en 7 D a y s red chaise lounge, gold lounge ainting: Any Size room and 1970 Starcraft tent trail Appliances 935-5277-78 36 chair. Modern. Must sell. Bust iinted. Prices start at $10. Call * C o nt with many extras. 438-5501 A m e s A ve. FOUND. Two pairs of eyegl» 544 Washington Ave., offer. Brand new. 991 6486. MALE HELP ob anytime. 438-5397. shopping, ■ cues, and one case on Jay Avenij, B e lle ville PONTIAC — 1970 Grand Prix, PAINT FACTORY Lyndhurst. Apply Leader office, access to Route 3 and v black with black vinyl top, A/C, Quality ROLLERS Help Wanted 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst. walking distance either FM . Must sell. Call 265-0775 or No experience necessary. LANDSCAPING busies oi tram to N.Y.C 933-0655. for use with Du Pont PAVING and EXCAVATING Steady ENJOY your music lessons on the CUSTOMER SERVICE Concrete sidewalks and patios. F O R S A L E : LUCITE PIANO, ORGAN ond ACCORDION at Experienced telephone clerk All benefits Water problems solved. For 1969 Merc Marquis your home. Call Vktor Frangipane needed for a busy order service and experience call Power Steering Disc Brakes Paints and incentives. department. Hours 8:30 939-0644. 1-29-rt 7 5 9 - 6 6 4 0 . Services Service* Radio Factory Air All A.M.-5:30 P.M. Good salary Start $103 00 leather interior 4 Door plus all fringe benefits. Call Mr. Social studies, English, reading. Hardtop Excellent Morris, 997-1800. Vacuum repans and parts Vorac Company Excellent results. Baer. CARPENTRY, finished basements, ' Condition. . . . D u ra b le I HAUL —Light Trucking Service, Day bags-et c.-Authorized Hoover 4 38 5665 ceilings, etc. Estimotes given. Tele­ 933-0679 GENERAL HELP - Full time, or night, local or distant. Call 438- Service-Parsons 36 Ames Ave. Call After 5 P.M. 65% ORION’ 320 Paterson Plank Rd. phone 438 9040 8-5-H days only. No experience 4760. 4-29-H Rutherford 935-5277, 113 acrylic cover Carlstadt, N.J. Midland Ave Kearny 991-5687 necessary. DAIRY QUEEN, Miscellaneous P o p u la r %" s iz e North Arlington. 991-1800. 933 1000 For Rent PIANOS TUNED. Expert repairs, rebuilding and refinishing. G.J. Hertling Part Time earn extra money 39 years experience. Giglio. Completa for Christmas. No investment. COMPLETE LINE of Commercial Sta Mason KEARNY. 4 modern rooms, 759 2614. Details call 933-9837 or tionery, Desks, Chairs, Filing Cain newly renovated. Heat & Hot 991-8263. CONTRACTORS nets, Steel Shelving. For prompt de­ water supplied. Franklin School N O FEE OLD FASHIONED items, cut glass, area. Available Nov. 1st. A. LE GRAND & SON livery, service, call ALLIED OFFICE Part time helper wanted to work A c c ts 0-3 ex p stu't lamps, furniture, china, frames, con­ References. $235. Call SUPPLIES, 82 Park Ave.; Rutherford, with landscapes Call 933-7665 con sd rd 9 1 I K tents of attics and cellars, etc. Call Stone tirick — Block 991-0151 after 4 p.m. 19 PARK AVE. 438-4300 Mfg. Mgr. (machinery 3 OK 438-6522 . 6-2-H T an d T Concrete Contrlr. investments HUMPTY DUMPTY RUTHERFORD Very large RUTHERFORD SECRETARY system s 2 5 K F ireplaces our furnished room in private house. Corp Employment Sp e cia lty If you have good secretarial DAY CARE CENTER APPLIANCES Sink in room. Near bathroom. Recruitment CONTRACTORS skills plus a pleasant personality, 2 3 K Call 933-1802. PHONE 939 1811 Especially designed SALES AND SERVICES • I st I ate you qualify for this career IWelding Manage Tient E n g in e e r 2 2 K for working mothers Arts position at our Local Branch & crafts, hot lunch, super­ Parsons of Rutherford Call 991 2605 KEARNY - Immediate office. Must be bright & able to Clutch & Brake Roofing Specialists Parsons of Kearny after 6 p .m . occupancy. Modern 5 room YARD SALE Anything and deal with the public! We offer En g in eer 16K vised recreation ages 2-5 36 Ames Ave. 935-5277 apartment, heat & hot water everything. You name it, we excellent salary and benefits. Sales Mgr Hams/ No. Arlington, N.J. Call 438-5156 1 13 M id la n d A v e . 99T-5687 supplied, A/C. Off street have it. October 14, 10 A.M. Sausage 1 5K Mason Work Call or Apply Hrs.-Mon. Thurs. Fri. Till 9 parking. $250. Call 998-2889. 4 P.M. 285 Livingston Avenue, Acct (Cost/Mfg) Tues. Till 6 Lyndhurst. Profit for charity. Kathy Mantineo M id State 1 3K T utoring LYNDHURST 4 rooms, heat Glass Blower I 4 K Pets Wed. and Sat. Till 5 & hot water supplied in 2-family 333 1300 Ext. 205 Programmer COBOL >ervicing washers, dryers, T.V. FULLY INSURED house. Available November 1. HOOVER VACUUM 2 yrs exp 12K tir conditioners, vacs.-parts Tutoring. Momentary school Call 933-0688 after 5 p.m. CLEAN ER Repairs, First Jersey Analyst-system s/labs LOR ADOPTION PUPPIES. ivailable. subiects. High school and $4.98 plus parts. Free degree 1 OK KITTENS, DOGS, CATS, mixed Free Estimates college math and science. Arts NORTH ARLINGTON estimates, pick up and delivery, National Bank cctg clerk stu't breeds. Hours 10 to 5, Mon. thru and crafts, sewing. 939-1760 2 Montgomery St. after 5:30 P.M. Four-room apartment. Newly all wrk guaranteed, one day con sd rd 8K Sat., Gi Gi Kennel, 900 Passaic Jersey City decorated. Adults only. Call service, free delivery of bags, Asst Mgr (Computer Avenue, Newark. Sponsored by Work Done Now, 998-2550. belts, brushes, etc. West Essex An equal opportunity Background) O pen Protect Out Pets and Homeless KAY Vacuum, Quincey Ave, Kearny, ______e m p lo y e r _____ Supervisor (Injection Animals, Inc. N o t 6 Months From Now NORTH ARLINGTON T phone 991-1413 all week M o ld in g ) 1 2K large modern rooms, tile bath, Research Cler k Contracting share heat. On second floor. (credit exp) 1 00 Real Estate Middle-aged business couple. GARAGE and YARD SALE — THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Figure Clerk 991 -4677 $170. After 6:30 p.m., call Large assortment. Friday, (must type) 1 20 PAINTING WANTED TO BUY: 998-2508. 10/13, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.; B o o k k e e p e r ...... $ 1 7 0 Mach Shop Frmn R U T H E R F O R D , 3 fa m ily, 18 Rms., Lot 50X150, $58,900 RG Saturday, 10/14, 10 a.m. 2 F-C, lite typing, lite filing. (Packng mach) 250 Interior & ARLINGTON. Freshly p.m. 286 Livingston Ave., Shipping Foreman 200 REA LTY, Broker, 438 2533 decorated modern 5*/2 large rms. Lyndhurst. Rain date, 10/20 ...... $ 1 2 0 LIO NEL TRAIN S. Call Tile bath, dinette, kitchen, oak A R exp. typing Gen. off. proced. Laboratory Technician 125 Exterior floor. Heat, hot water. Adults. 10/21 Shipping Clerk 11 5 Clerk Typist ...... c p $ 1 2 0 Sign Up Near all buses. Call 991 5815. General Mamtence 991 2024 after 4 p.m. Ph. exp. Steno & filing. Sales exp. All Types Of M e ch an ic 1 75 Rummage Sale 2 RADIATOR COVERS, 43" x & knowledge off. Arith. NOW Rutherford, furnished room. 71." Metal door, 81 x 35, with Factory Worker 2.50 124 Orient Way. Gentlemen glass inset, 24 x 33. Call Expediter ...... ^ t o o + FOR SPRINGII only. References. Inquire 116 438-3744. Ph. Contact Lite typing 4 persons SEWING MACHINE CABINE I NORTH ARLINGTON Quiet office FUTURE OTHER ATTRACTIONS CHAIN Orient Way. Walnut, for Seais-Kenmore family of three desires 5 or 6 Gal/Guy Fri ...... fp $ 1 1 0 Driver Straight Truck machine. Excellent condition. SCAFFOLD rooms in two-family house in REDUCE excess fluids with 140 $20. 998 2144 North Arlington. Rent RUTHERFORD. 2 bedroom F L U I D E X , $1.69 LOSE Heavy typing Ans. Ph. Filing, Porter Night Shift 3.40 furnished apt. Utilities included. Steno, + Diversified Driver T ractor Trailer 4 .28 LINK reasonable. 659-1197. WEIGHT with Dex A-Diet WORK Immediate occupancy. Near c a p s u l e s . $1.98 a t P e o p le s S e c r e ta r y ...... fp* 1 3 0 Cashier 3 00 KEROSENE HEATER Four N C R 3100 125 transportation. 2 adults only. P h a r m a c y . (6 /1 8/24) feet high; also parts for 200 LYNDHURST Retired couple Switchboard, dictaphone, typing, PBX Front Off 1 15 F in d U l $225 per month. 438-6910 or Cummins Diesel. 438 84 34. desires three rooms and bath. Ans. PH. Diversified. Tobacco Sales 144 FENCING 438-4421. In Y o u r Reasonable rent. Call 935-4299. YARD AND GARAGE SALE T y p i s t ...... $ 1 0 0 Trainee Sales 140 SPA CF. Appròx 2 Households October 12, 13, Learny Off. Machines. Gen. Off. B k k p r 150 RUMMAGE SAl E Sponsored Hindy Guide 400 Elderly lady desires room and tq ft. Air Cond. 11 Station So , 14 41 Raymond Ave. Proced. Filing. A c c tg C lk 125 by Ladies Aux. Am. I egion No. J. Com prelli & Yellow Pagei board or share apartment with 933-0303. 1 5 /2 5 T F ) Rutherford. K e y p u n c h 115 109. O c t. 13 14 10 A .M 4 other ladv in like circumstances. A-1 EMPLOYMENT A/fR C lk 1 70 P.M. at 90 Woodward Ave. Rutherford Clothing & Misc. F e n c e C o . Will furnish references. Call KEARNY 5 rooms, modern, GARAGE SAl E Household A d Sales 100 200 MAIN ST R EET articles. FREE ESTIM ATES 939-4590. second floor of 3 year old items, jewelry, linens, antiques, two-family; 2 bedrooms, central pipe fittings, refreshments. FULLY INSURED Free Estimates A/C. Adults preferred. No pets. HACKENSACK 488 3500 Saturday, October 14,9:30 a.m. TELEVISION b inch color, ANTIQUES wanted. All periods. Furni­ $240 plus utilities & security. NO DEPOSIT ALSO 3 p.m. 159 Fairview Ave., console; antiqu brass bed. ture. China, Clocks, Lamps, Dolls, etc. Call 991-7988 after 5 p.m. ATTENTION LAOIES Sell Rutherford. Toys & Gifts now thru 438-5883. 482-2582 Pork Ave Antique Shop, 128 Park December with the oldest ROOFING Ave., East Rutherford. 939-8404; Yard Sale 214 l_ake Ave Toy Party Plan in the and Open daily 10 to 6. ^ 4-30-tf I l R L S l o u r ires, almost For Sale L.yndhurst Wed. Oct. 11 Sat C o u n t r y . H i g h e s t Oct. 14 9 AM-5 PM Main or commissions. No Cash new, under 2,000 miles; first SIDING Sh in e Outlay. Call or write ‘‘Santa's l i n e d . t u b e le s s , w h ite w a ll BRIN G 1T IN 7.7 5 x 1 . Two F irestone Town 482-1237 Parties”, Avon, Ct. 06001. P a p e rs , $ per hundred, rags, Repairs and Service on all and Co jntry studded snow tires. 50 Tel. 1 (203) 673-3455. ALSO LEADERS aluminum, brass, copper, lead, sewing machines, Singer, White, RUMMAGE AND CAKE SAL L Two Dunlop Gold sea! regular BOOKING PARTIES. batteries, and iron. Kemore Necchi, imported Ladies Auxiliary tires. * Residential Industrial machines, etc. Free estimates, Schmidt-Hoeger Post 3149 at BOOKKEPPER Part time for * Widest choice of dusigns KEARNY SCRAP METAL all work guaranteed. Reasonable Delivery boy. Must have driver’s GUTTERS prices. Pick up and delivery. 316 Monroe St., Carlstadt, company in Carlstadt. Felxiblc * Price range for all budgets 478 Schuyler Ave., Thursday, October 12-Friday, license. Preterrably between 19 and West Essex Vacuum. Phone hours. Car necessary. For RUMMAGE SAIE: South * Fast Customer Service Kearny, N .J. O cto b e r 13, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . 20. 939 1275. 991-1413 all week. appointment call 935-3434. Bergen Chapter ol Hadassah. C A L L N O W II Dollar bag Friday after 2 p.m. * Only U S Products Used Corner of Spring Dell and * Guaranteed lasting beauty Truck drivers, tractor trai'or, 2 9 9 1 -4 6 6 0 S y lv a n S tre e t O c t. 16, 17, 18. * All types of fencing Grand Organist yrs. experience, reference CLERICAL Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. necessary, local deliveries, No»th * V in v i Bergen area. Call weekdays PBX * G / e d W ill Be Honored New And Used Furniture Sale 212-86 7-3442 TYPIST * A lu m in u m On Wednesday evening, * W o o d Pr ivacy November 1, 1972, Edgar R. KEYPUNCH * S p lit R a il D e $ k s KEY PUNCH BOOKKEEPER INDUSTRIAL Financial terms arranged Tis, Grand Organist of the A sk a b o u t o u r Masonic Grand Lodge of the STENO "Do It Yourself” State of New Jersey, will be Filing Cabinets NO FEE OPERATORS HAULAGE CORP. Retail honored at his own Lodge, C h a irs CASH BONUS Adoniram-Highland Lodge No. Selii.i^ Program 80, of Free and Accepted Part Time Days HIGHER RATES Industrial Waste Removal Masons, at the Masonic Temple 81 Evenings COME ON IN Com plete with measurement, delivery,'uie of tools, etc 321 Second Avenue, Thomas Printing & Office Supply Co. Experienced Only THE JOBS Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Otto Belleville Location ARE GREAT 933-9500 YOUR LOCAL Gehrig, Jr., of Hasbrouck 313 UNION AVE., RUTHERFORD A 1 TEMPORARIES FENCE Heights, Grand Master of INSTALLER Masons in New Jersey, will Call 751-6554 200 MAIN S T R E ET 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE HACKENSACK 488 3502 LYNDHURST, N.J. attend the Reception honoring 939-0509 Tis, together with his entire Staff of Grand Lodge Officers. Thursday, October 12, 1972 LEADER Page 19

BRINGS------PROMPT SERVICE Y o u C an T rust Y o u r N eighbors!

Contractors Miscelkineous Plumbing WINDOW PROBLEMS REMEDIED BY EASY-SASH ERNEST J. CURRENT ADDING MACHINES ROOFING CONTRACTOR Automobile financing new S T A N K A R A S TYPEWRITER SALES Reefing Repaire Chimney Repair or used. Long term, low Gotten end Leaden I . . WITH COMPUTE CUSTOM ALL ALUMINUM ■ bank rates. Same day check. 15 Church Square RENTALS 242 DONALDSON AVE. Harrison, N.J. ■UTHERFORD, N. J. THOMAS PRINTING State licensed Telephone G E 8-9522 Savino Agency 313 Union Ave. W E 9-0509 HEATING- COMPLETE HOME 251 Ridge Rd. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Rutherford, N .J. PLUMBING IMPROVEMENT Lyndhurst, N.i • Gas Water Heaters CENTER • Alterations • Gas-Heating EASY TO EASY TO KITCHENS & BATHRMS DE 438*3120 • Kitchens SIGNED AND DECORATED Hot Water Heaters CLEAN INSTALI TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. WE • Furnaces Repaired Seth tnoft D E L 'S I N C . and Installed out for M sy Instad*«! in La Corte DO THE WHOLE THING. • Small repair work 3 0 m inutos HOME FURNISHINGS • Roofing ARROW CONTRACTORS Leaders and gutters Bros. 124 Schuyler Avenue DISCOUNT PRICES • Bathrooms Complete Alteration Kearny, New Jet *«y Emergency Service CARPETING Niuht and Day Additions 998-4907 485-4604 -484-9317 EASY TO DRAPERIES 991-0127 REDUCE Porch Enclosures SLIP COVERS LOCK N. H. BROOKS Car Ports TABLES LAMPS Plumbing and Heating SupjtUe O nly you con opon ROOFING CONTRACTOR FUEL BILLS! BEDDING & UPHOL­ Sinks - Kitchen Cabinets (Burglar Proof) New Aluminum Sash Brick and Asbestos Siding Electrical Supplies Gutters and Leaders STERED FURNITURE Aluminum Siding VANITIES MADE TO ORDER K/ Roofing 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford AND DECORATIVE PIPES CUT AND THREADED WEbster 9-7186 Bathrooms & Kitchens ACCESSORIES (Eve. hours Thurs. ’til Spm ) East Rutherford EASY TO OPEN EASY PAYMENT 933-5284 JIM MILLER 744 KEARNY AVE., Plumbing Supply AND CLOSE PLAN 224 Mountain Way KEARNY, N.J. finger-tip tank Financing A vailable1 HOME 234 PATERSON AVE. ¿o w Monthly Paym ents. L y n d h u rst 991-0915 co n tro l IMP0VEMENTS EAST RUTHERFORD Masonry TAX RETURNS 933-1430 Slidewalks, patios walls & PREPARED s ta irw a y s Real Estate BLOCK In The Convenience Of Your Home. E A S Y T O Painting Michael J. McLafferty 443 Prospect St. Nutley h ASK ABOUT OUR Interior & Exterior ELLWOOD S. NEW M A I N T A I N CEILINGS 20 TEAR GUARANTEE Free estimates 667-8534. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE INSTALLED OVER Absolutely LIFCTIMi HEAVY Call 440-9694 YOUR OLD CEILING BERGEN COUNTY GLASS 46 Chestnut St. Rutherford no painting DUTY ALUM INUM MIRKORS MAD^E TO ORDER ARTCRAFT Auto Safety Glsss Installed WEbster 9-8000 9 9 1 - 3 5 1 5 Free Estim ates & Glass For Every Purpose Home Improvements SIS RIDGE ROAD Roofing Carpentry Painting LTNDBUR8T. N. J. Kitchens Additions State-Wide Rec. Rooms Alum. Siding W E 9 -9 1 4 3 B a t h r o o m s SPECIAL OFFER! Bank Financing Available ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS ROOFING DON'T MOVE C a ll GUTTERS for IMPROVE ARTCRAFT ALUMINUM Com pletely Installed ADD - A - ROOM LEADERS 9 9 8 3151 COMBINATION W hite Sale* , f i — < .««tenal CALL Home Imp. Co. STORM WINDOWS 9 9 8 3 4 6 3 FINKE BROS. 9 9 8 9 2 9 2 AND DOORS Free Estimates E s t . 1 9 5 3 Specializing in white baked enamel windows and doors. W hite Sales 438-2017 Home Imp. Co. ROOFING • A O O n i O N S 9 9 8 - 3 4 6 3 EASY-SASH Free estimates Est. 1953 • ALTERATIONS 45 YEARS Call Collect 2 » STUYVBANT AVL, lYNDHUtST, NJ. ALUMINUM SIDING n u a M M mb m an . no mum non 118 V anderbarg Avenue AMELIA n u n ALL WURK RUTHERFORD Sooth Beigen GUARANTfiD NAME. Hearing Aid Center ALUMINUM 1M Park Are., Ratherford • Hot Asphalt Roofs AOOXISS A. TLR1ELLO & SON SIDING (2 0 1 ) 939-0533 438-1042 Campi«!« Home lirprevenienti • Leaders & Gutters 933-7420 C I T Y Addition »-Dormers RatUrMa-Aeeeoaoriea-Repnin SPECIALIST SWIUHMAI0 OrtN 14 HOURS t »AT COMPLETE LINE OF • Chim ney Repairs Garogts/mished Basements White Sales P H O N t and Attics h e a r i n g a i d s Home Imp. Co. 9 9 8 3 4 6 3 • Slate Repairs Kitchens Modernized Free estimates Aluminum Siding & Roof irç • Shinqle Roofs Aluminum Doors I Windows Roofing RON’S 414 Forest Avo. Lyndhurst Painting ONE CALL HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE!! 438-3663 HARRISON DAMAGED APPUANCES TREE SERVICE • Additions * E x te n s io n s & SON W*'I S m l s f AJ1 N o rth J t m r f l (fully insured) * Plu m b in g * R o o fin g FREE ESTIM ATES * Electrical * S id in g SPECIAL PURCHASE OF PAINTING r i Tree & Stump Remov­ Autos 991-3319 a l - P r u n i n g —F e e d in g * P ain tin g * C a rp e n try AIR CONDITIONER I ROOFING* & SID IN G * A lte ra tio n s * M as o n ry I Gutter«. Leaders A Repair*. — S p r a y i n g - W o o d LAIRD-JOHNSON, Ini Urge Savings SAL M0ND0 ■ Alum- Storm Window«. Doors * K itc h e n s * Basements PAINTING - CEILINGS R O O F I N G , l e a d e r s I «« C a ll Chips-Land Clearing- * Bathrooms Aitonottl« Repairing - All Makee I Hackensack Roofinq Co. Limited Supply P A N E L L IN G a n d g u t t e r s . -Topping-Storm Damage Painting an* Fend«, Work I 13 First St. • 487-5050 C a ll: 3 7 1 - 5 4 8 4 F ree Es.i ■ H A LL WORK GUARANI18INM Re paired-Roots cut for P«rU AcfNMrlw an* Towing HOME IMPROVEMENTS SCHIATTARELLA raised sidewalks Chcrrolet Sales A S trv ic » CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CRAFTS ALL CONSTRUCTION APPLIANCES Call 933-3085 Any Time BELLEVILLE, N.J. Services Free Estimates 325 Park Ave. Tel. 939-2500 C A LL KEN — 751-6813. 997-0820 No Salesmen F inancing availab le 600 RIDGE R0AD_ Reasonable Free Estimates

LYNDHURST 438-0086 Removal Topping i#aiLN M v!!_ BERGEN-ESSEX A & B T.V. Service JOHN'S MASONRY ainting SENECA J o b s ! 1 Sidewalks Exterior & Interior MOVING & Statewide T.V. T.V. Service & Sales Retaining Walls ROOFING Co. TREE SERVICE 438-9120 Brick Steps Carpentry 311 K«amy Av#., Ktarny See Our Classifieds! Free est. Work guaranteed Roofing . . . Gutters . . . STORAGE Tom Bissig, Prop. Export Color Sorvico Leaders & Gutters K( .A-Zenilh-Panasonic Ross Contractors and I t W MU-SS CORP. 9 3 3 -8 2 7 9 B . & W . & Color T.V . 6 4 3 8 3 3 7 FREE ESTIMATES Agent f- o. 998-2885 Discount Prices Fully Insured Sidings - All Types Fully Insured 74 HOUR SERVIQ 309 Oias« A»«., Lyndhurst M ason & Brick Work References Supplied Engel Van Lines Free Estimate Sovon Days a Woek M&M on Previous Jobs Local & Sal M azzola Free Estim ates Long Distance DEGERDON’S TV MASON - CONTRACTOR Porches -Brick Vrnrrr-Iall» - Call 9971229 Trimming Cabling TV RENTALS Sidewalks - Patios Polios -Sidewalks Alterations - Fully Insured Hourly Rates SALES Black & White T.V. $7.95 Stoops — Foundations F r e e K m i m a tes. SERIVCE ON RCA, D O N A L D Free Estimates Color $9 95 CONCRETE FLOORS (.all Anvtime 153 Sanford Ave. Loads insured Full Color ADM IRAL, ZENITH, Antenna Installation 9 3 3 - 6 2 Q 3 759-2572 & P E T T , Lyndhurst, N.J. in transit LIMITED CATERERS $ 6 9 -9 5 MAGNAVOX ETC. _J01_H oytS^ J BOB DEL SAPIO 209-B Ridge Road 22 YRS.IN KEARNY Nort±! Arlington 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 9 9 1 - 0 9 1 5 933-6246 H o n e s ! & Dependable I5HI5 Plastering 991 4620______991 8410 S e r v ic e 991-4369 Rutherford, New Jersey S T O E V E R ROOFING MFG. & SERVICE CORP. LEADERS & GUTTERS \s k f a r A N D G L A S S Plastering AIR CONDITIONERS Insurance W om en RIPO FFS ROOM * CENTRAI GeiiRial Contiactoi New Ceilings New Rooms * C OMMF. P L IA I ALICE or DAN S t o n Parts FREE ESTIMATES To Hear John Johl ftr AH Mahn WSfovts JIM MANLEY DESMOND INSURED REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS 6303 Bargenlina Ave. W Y 8 -8 2 3 2 SAL’S REFRIGERATION We'll Take Any Excuse BRITTON & MCDONALD S E R V IC E The Insurance Women of Fire Prevention week. West New York REPAIRS ______For a Party 590 Do von St., Kearny 1 m Lyndhurst Woodbridge 661 3 2 7b Northern New Jersey will hear Brochures will be distributed N J . 0 7 0 9 3 933 8134 636 1765 Mr. John Johl, President of to members to be displayed Phone 868-635^ Plumbing Bergen County Association of throughout Bergen County in ANTHONY J. Independent Insurance Agents offices and windows. How to New And Used Furniture Sale speak at a dinner meeting at acquaint the public with safe ARROW GLASS DE ANGELO 6:15 P.M., Thursday October exits from omes and a safe 124 Sdraylor Ave. Plumbing- D e s k s 12, 1972 at the Innwood Halloween will be part of the Kearny N J . Roofing Heating—Tinning □ Manor, Teaneck. timely discussion. A Gutter and Leaders »98-4907 of the Better Kind Filing Cabinets Mr. Johl is a past Mayor of membership drive is being Call 939-6308 352 Second Avenue Haworth and a former field conducted this month. ALLTYPES GLASS Lyndhurst, N . J . man of Aetna Life and HENDERSON BOYD,Inc. C h a i r s a Members are urged to bring a REPLACED 302 Park Ave. Rutherford 933-0466 or 438-1437 Casualty Company. His topic guest. This will be an Storm panels and screens, will be “Auto Safety, How we opportunity to exchange wood sash, table tops, AASCO ROOFING as individuals can help” . information and search for mirrors resilvered, auto The Safety Committee will I tl.'K.t.s Jobsl Thomas Printing & Supply Co. solutions to our common glass, store fronts. Heavy & SIDING be working with teachers in problems. Cli.n fully Givt n GUTTERS AND LEADERS duty storm windows and See Our Classifieds STORM WINDOWS 313 UNION AVE., RUTHERFORD Nursery and Elementary Reservations may be made doors. Pick up and deliv- Free estimate (>:{?> y\:vby nster money lo Equity. jUs, ,nues. 'n r t o ' The Lyndhurst Junior 0 * s V0U Woman’s Club, with the KNITTING cooperation of the Board of SHOP Education, will present a puppet show on drug abuse to children in grades kindergarten through third grade. The show will be presented October 24 through 30 to children in the public and parochial schools. 801 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY, N.J. At the conclusion of the DEPOSIT $5000 OR MORE DEPOSIT $2500 OR MORE DEPOSIT $250 OR MORE N program, each child will receive Seated Instruction IN A NEW OR EXISTING IN A NEW OR EXISTING IN A NEW OR EXISTING a coloringbook which coincides Area ACCOUNT AND SELECT ONE ACCOUNT AND SELECT ONE ACCOUNT AND CHOOSE ONE with the puppet show. Largest assortment of beads & pearls in area. Mrs. Pasquale Bartone, MieNMYiLUWHmm Civics Department Chairman and serving this year as Eighth

District Civics Chairman, will 4 oz 4 ply 4 oz 4 ply be in charge of the puppet show presentation. Assisting 9 9 her will be Mrs. A. Becker, Mrs. F . Pezzolla, Mrs. W. Amders, MACHINE WASH & DRY Mrs. K. Koppenjan, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. J. Pantaleone and Mrs. G. Woertz. 15 VARIEGATED COLORS 45 SOLID

The Art Department COLORS - HOOKED RUGS & HOOKED Chairman, Mrs. Robert RUG WOOL Pezzolla, will be handling all prop6 for the puppet show. Pattern» - Crewel - Em broidery - Needlepoint Rich’s Curtains

Ready Made Custom Made

• Drapes Slip Covers

• Bed Spreads • Drapes

• Shades • Bedspreads

• Linens

RICH'S CURTAIN S 55 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 9 97-43 73