There will be many O’Brien set himself to the listed almost three times the Irishmen for whom the task of finding out how many number of Irish who actually R e v o l u t i o n toasting glasses will be tipped Irish there were in the colonies had been in the country. Other on St. Patrick’s Day — but A Shamrock For O ’Brien during t e Revolution. His historians, said O’Brien, were unfortunately few will be enthusiasm was noteworthy. wrong He was right. raised in honor of Michael J. facts,” “misrepresentation” O’Brien was employed by it to Washington for use in Insisting that many Irish The Irish, sand O’Brien, O’Brien. and the creation of “ false Western Union Company. His establishing his defenses was changed their names to appear were loyal, devout, honest, Am nesty Plea Yet it was O’Brien, a impressions.” job took him to various points told in detail. Only recently Anglo Saxon, O ’Brien O’Heas energetic, cultured — and divil fugitive from the Irish Hardly had O’Brien put his of the country. O’Brien used New Yorkers became aware of became Hayes, O’Clerys take those who said they In this period when amnesty and to foreswear his loyalty to rebellion, who took up the bitter pen away when Albert these trips to dredge up new the courage of Hercules became Clarke and MacNeill weren’t. for draft dodgers is the subject Great Britain. writing cudgels to show that Bushnell Mart, another and fascinating facets on Irish Mulligan and have established a became Neilson. Triumphantly O’Brien The situation of Walter of raging controversy a voice the Irish had never received historian, when the Revolution history. memorial in his name near the Even names like Black, Gray declared that Princeton, once from the distant past has Rutherfurd was described in a their proper due in the ended there were in the United O’Brien took particular financial district. and Green were seized upon by known as the College of New dispatch August 22, 1777, in echoes of the same cry. country’s historic annals. States two million of English delight in tracing down Irish “George Washington’s O ’B rien as having Irish Jersey, owed its eminence to the Penssylvania Evening Post. It is that of John W hen George Bancroft extraction, two hundred connections with the Associations with the Irish” is ancestry. two schoolmasters, Patrick Pointing out that Rutherfurd Rutherfurd, the man whose produced his “History of the thousand Scotch Irish and one Revolution. still another book by O’Brien. When O’Brien was through Hogan and William Gilliland. and Parker “seem determined name was adopted — and United States” and indicated hundred thousand Germans. His “ Hercules Mulligan And his “The Irish At he also added the Scotch to the Without them, demanded to secure by neutrality of distorted — by Rutherford and Ireland had sided with England O’Brien roared that the Confidential Correspondent of Bunker Hill: Evidence of Irish Irish insisting there was no O’Brien, where would conduct” slapped both men in East Rutherford. in the Revolution O’Brien Mart tract merely proved that George Washington” celebrates Participation in the Battle of difference except religious. Princeton be today? jail. replied in a furious denial. He “ c e rta in historians need one of the great New York war 17 June 1775” is a book all It was to no account, so far A happy St. Patrick’s Day As jailing went it was not charged that Bancroft was acquaint themselves with the stories. How Mulligan garnered red-blooded Americans, Gaelic as O’Brien was concerned, that to the toastiest of them all, difficult. The two men were guilty of “suppression of facts of history.” news about the British and sent or no, can appreciate. when he was tl.rough he had Michael J. O’Brien. ordered to stay within the confines of a farm. Then the distance they could travel was broadened. Meantime, the new goverment dickered with the English to win the release of f'U / l American prisoners — named John Fell and Wynant Van Zandt. Three years after the end of Com m ercial ÏÏV a fo r the war the Rutherfurds began a careful methodical campaign to win amnesty. In May, 1783, and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CE IVTS Per Copy the McCormick books asserts, Rutherfurd proposed that wealthy tory merchants should Published at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst VOL. 51, NO. 33 Thursday, March 16, 1972 Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N .J. S«cond-Cla*i postage paid at Rutherford. N .J. be invited into the state to Subscription $3.00 contribute to its commercial development. Pointing out that such a RUTHERFURD policy had already been Rutherfurd’s plea for adopted in Connecticut, amnesty is pointed up in Rutherfurd urged adoption in Court Questions Shake Agency Richard P. McCormick’s New Jersey of an act of general amnesty. For almost a year the ‘‘Experiment In Fate of the grand worried about the provisions of declared that he would seek a Indépendance,” an insouciant question lay unresolved. Then the sponsorship of former be subjected to the same state The Supreme Court meadowland plan and the East the legislation. plan that would meet the little volume which first made State Senator Fairleigh seizure that has been reportedly asserted that the Rutherford sports complex According to these reports court’s objections. Dickinson Jr. of Bergen. attempted in the meadowlands constitutionality of the its apperance in 1950 and hung in the balance today as Justice Weintraub, who had However, at a conference in which has been re-issued this According to the mayors — if the meadowlands plan is meadowlands law is the New Jersey Supreme Court raised sharp questions about Lyndhurst on Saturday mayors the legislation was approved successful. q u e s tio n a b le because it week by Rutgers University raised serious questions about the tax distribution plan in the of communities involved in the Press. because many legislators failed deprives the communities of both projects. meadowland pact during the protest against the It is one of a great mass of to u n d e rsta n d its full Thus it is doubtful if their rightful ability to impose Whether either fits the various hearings, said that the meadowland legislation said books on early America which implications. It was believed at legislators will pass the taxes. constitutionality requirements distribution plan is not they do not think the may be expected as the the time that only the amendatory legislation. The of the state is doubtful. constitutional. amendments can be adopted. country surges toward the meadowland in Bergen and mayors do not believe that On the sports complex, the It was learned that last week Justice Weintraub is said to The mayors said they will celebration of its 200th Hudson Counties would be once the details of the tax court was said to be dissatisfied have demanded that the law be birthday in 1976. The Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub not offer any help. involved. distribution program are made over the plan to convert amended to meet objections. McCormick book is a valuable summoned lawyers involved in Legislation for the However, it is now believed public objections will be so revenues from the racetrack to Attorney General Kugler guide for New Jersey because it the constitutionality questions meadowlands development was that hundreds of thousands of strong that the amendments paying off a huge football field was at the conference. He shows the difficulties and bluntly advised them he is adopted three years ago under acres of New Jersey land could will fail. for the New York Giants. encountered after June, 1781, when the battle at Springfield signaled the end of the C arucci Explains Revolution in this state. Gash Questions Budget Slash The social and economic School Reduction problems were titanic. The Finance Director Thomas At issue was the elimination increase. He felt that no one in A detailed statement on total School Surplus available Board of Education should cultural injury done by the Gash’s position as a of the position of assistant the township employment why he recommended reducing was $82,669.98. work to have the legislature Revolution is quickly seen. The commissioner and assistant superintendent of schools should receive a salary the Board of Education budget “At June 30, 1971 - the pass laws that would have Episcopolian church, for principal of Lyndhurst High which had been held by the exceeding $20,000 annually. school budgets exempted from RLTHERFVRl) FAMILY CREST by $47,000 was released today total School Surplus available instance, was decimated School became an issue last late John MacLean. Gash asked for a chance to vote. by Mayor Joseph Carucci. He was $214,865.72 and that at Wednesday when the Board of Township Auditor William because most of its clergymen in April, 1784, there suddenly declared that reduction of the rebut Carucci’s remarks, and Janowski, in voting for the June 30, 1972 — the Surplus Commissioners reduced the Pelio, noting that Garfield had had adopted the British cause appeared in the New budget will aid the taxpayers after some resistance, was given reduction, said that Vincent available is expected to Board of Education budget by recently abolished such a post, and at the war’s end the church Brunswick Political Intelligecer but in no way will harm the permission. He asked how, Carini, last year’s board aggregate $133,839.00. .$47,000. urged Lyndhurst to follow suit. was almost obliterated. a series of letters — attributed school system. when teacher and educator president, had said that last Gash argued strenuously But Gash insisted that the Men of great stature before to Rutherfurd and Parker — in Carucci said: “It must be acknowledged salaries increase by contract year’s budget couldn’t be against the reduction, finally Garfield change was made the war were hounded out of which the project was revived. “The curtailment of that the defeated School yearly on a step-by-step basis, reduced, but the board had voting against the resolution when the assistant the country into Canada A writer named $47,000.00 of spending Budget — the Board of could the Board of Education operated after the $12,000 cut. which cut the budget. He was superintendant got a new job because of their Tory loyalty. “Candidus,” who may have appropriations in, the Education did apply submit a lower budget, noting He added that William Smith, joined by Public Affairs as football coach. Families once wealthy were been John Rutherfurd argued 1972-1973 School Budget is $85,000.00 of Surplus Funds that most employes weren’t at finance chairman of this year’s Commissioner Peter Curcio, a Carucci said he appreciated reduced to penurity. Men who that men of capital and talent recommended calling for ,the to reduce the School Levy. their maximum. Carucci said board, also had said that minority member of the board. Gash’s position but pointed had served as leaders befoe the were eager to settle in the state final School levy to be reduced “The school System is that the trend these days was nothing could be cut from his However, Mayor Joseph out the township had been war suddenly were exposed to and bring about an end to the t o $2,467,947.00 receiving more than its just shifting to looking at all budget, but he felt the $47,000 Carucci and Commissioners the terror of retribution by the economic depedence upon ($2,5 1 4,947.00 less share of the tax dollar. I call generous in support of the budgets and chopping them. could be reduced from the Peter J. Russo and Walter patriot New York and Pennsylvania. $47,000.00). for a reduction of $47,000.00 school system and that Gash countered with, “Why be total. Janowski voted to approve the Into this post-war The Christian charity of such a [“Existing Surplus Funds in in School Spending for the $47,000 reduction could not regressive and chop; why not Carucci said he was talking reduction. maelstrom stepped John move was argued as a kind of the School Budget plus the year July 1, 1972 through June be considered harmful to the be progressive and pay? to the minority of the teachers Rutherfurd, holders of one of afterthought. adoption of ordinary austerity 30, 1973. At the meeting were School educational processes. Other budgets up in sayg that the time had come the country’s great fortunes. In Middlesex, where Parker Trustees Joseph A. Costa, Paul Carucci said that he was not Curcio said, that while economies — should ‘‘The Board o f when they should consider His interest in helping the and Walter Rutherfurd had Haggerty and Morris suggesting where the changes referring to the big increase in accomplish this purpose — Commissioners of the getting prestige, not bothering tories was obvious. many friends, petitions were Settenbrino. could be made, but possibly the Board of Education budget effectuating a $47,000.00 Township have reduced the about salaries. He referred to Rutherfurd’s father, Major circulated. Merchants Carucci delcared that the there could be some shifting of reduction in expenditures 1972 Local Purpose Tax. I call from 1960 to 1972, the mayor the law of diminishing returns Walter Futherfurd, a organized trade groups for the budget reduction would cut personnel without effecting the pertaining to the 1972-1973 for reductions in School should realize that the Parks when the amount of money hard-fisted, money-grubbing promotion of Mercantile School Budget. the tax rate by two points “at quality of education. He Department budget was only paid out was not in line with man, had refused to take sides Spending and with this a time when our taxpayers are pointed out that in 12 years interests. One of such interests “ It must be told — that in reduction of $47,000.00 — the $40-$4 5,000 in 1960 and the value received. in the Revolution. With demanding relief.” the budget had mounted 125 was amnesty for the Tories 1960 — School Levy Board of Education will still today was $120,000. He also Gash wondered if the another wealthy landowner, Carucci denied that the per cent, but admitted within who they felt could contribute aggregated $1,117,438.00 — receive $78,047.00 more funds noted that the half million commissioners’ feeling about James Parker, Rutherfurd reduction would harm the that time there had been a to the move. They were careful and the present defeated than the prior School Budget dollar firehouse had been built reducing budgets also would be refused to take an oath of school system. building program which would to exclude from anmesty those School Budget called for the of July 1, 1972 thru June 30, without the public having to applied to the town budget, allegiance to the new country guilty of “licentious Cruelty.” Taxpayers to raise an 1972. account for part of the vote on it, and felt that the which, will be aired ednesday. additional $1,397,509.00 — or “ The School Levy — Walk-A-Thon 125% of additional funds presently represe/its To Aid Fund P V S C T o u r compared to the 1960 School approximately 58% of the total LTA Hits School Slash, Budget. This astronomical tax levied against all the Columbia squires, junior arm of the Knights [of increase of 125% — in a short taxpayers are the year 1972. Columbus, will do their bit for Im presses Group period of thirteen (13) years — “The Local Purpose Tax for the Muscular Dystrophy is most significant — and has the year 1972 to operate the Asks Appeal To State by Amy Divine out the base for the foundation Foundation April 8 and 9 motivated my decision — to entire municipality and Water over ten times that much for Seven members and friends for a new treatment plant, one when they will conduct a Dear Editor, this problem so that we could accordingly reduce the School Department is less than 20% of the fire house. of CAPABLE, the Lyndhurst big enough to handle six 24-hour walk-a-thon ,around reach an agreement with the Budget. the total levied against all the With the cutting of $47,000 citizens interested in recycling, Lyndhurst High School track. As educators, we are Board. It is not fair to ask us or streams of riverwater for “It must be told too - that taxpayers re the year 1972. from the School Budget by the the beautification of treatment instead of the three The Squires hope that the primarily concerned with the the children to bear the the Local Municipal Purpose “Across my desk as your Board of Commissioners, the Lyndhurst and in fighting now going thru the plant and marathon walk will encourage welfare of the children, and we penalty for the Commissioners’ Tax — in this 13 year period — C hief Executive will go Lyndhurst T e a c h e r s pollution in any form, were in addition, the new equipment donors to give generously to find it repulsive to even action. The teachers have a has increased only 50% from decisions that may not be Association feels we must again guests of the staff of the will filter out oil which often the fund. consider the possibility of an right to demand a fair and $574,806.15 to the 1972 pleasing to everyone but I have speak up on behalf of the Passaic Valley Sewerage floats on the water. This oil The Squires suggest that “Unholy Alliance” of some of equitable contract and that is Appropriation of $862,816.40. been elected to serve as the Lyndhurst School System. This all we are asking for. There Commission last Tuesday. Mrs. causes great damage to donors sponsor one of the the local politicians of this “It must be told too — that representative of over 23,000 action is a most serious one should be no penalty because George Woertz, Jr., president machinery and has to be participants in he (affair. community for political at June 30, 1968 — the total people. Therefore, I believe, it and will result in a loss to the of CAPABLE, had secured the cleaned out to make the Checks can be sent to Columbi advantage, using the children as one teaches in Lyndhurst. School Surplus Available is my duty to be ready to act school system. Principals have U n d er New Jersey law, invitation. equipment work correctly, n Squires, 319 New York pawns. The majority of aggregated $112,754.52. in the general interest of all the already received orders to cut teachers are not even second The visit was most consuming much time and Avenue, Lyndhurst, 07071 or L y n d h u rst tea c h e rs are “At June 30, 1969 - the taxpayers, voters and citizens all book orders by 5% to 8%. class citizens, and we can only enlightening in many ways. effort which should go into residents of this town and they total School Surplus available of the community — even James Gattuse, 271 Crystal These orders had already been The huge plant is situated in routine work. will bring their influence and appeal to the people of was $187,359.74. when some conflict and some Street, North Arlington, cut to the bone when the acres of mud and deb is near 07032. votes to bear in every election Lyndhurst for their support. This oil comes from storm “At June 30, 1970 — the displeasure may result.” original budget was made up. Wilson Avenue, Newark, due in against anyone using We are being forced into a drains into which people who We have no way of knowing part to building of new NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Lyndhurst children for their position of despiration through want to get rid of excess oil or how many more cuts will be structures and in part to the AND BUSINESSMEN OF own advantage. no fault of our own. We are oil from cars pour it contrary Create Bunnyland At Center made. The Commissioners have age of the area. Before a tour to law. People are asked not to LYNDHURST. PBA LOCAL aware that there are many The Lyndhurst Junior General co-chairmen of the chosen to ignor the needs of If the Board of Education is of the plant and lab and empty oil into storm sewers. 202, Lyndhurst, has no P A L, outstanding Lyndhurst citizens Woman’s Club is sponsoring a the school system, and have sincere in their statements that explanation of its equipment, A huge new laboratory event will be Mrs. Anthony only a Youth Activities who are equally alarmed at the children’s bazaar, Bunnyland, proven the folly of the they feel this money is Chief Engineer Seymour shows its steel skeleton not far Becker, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Committee. No one from 202 deterioration of education in on March 25 at Sacred Heart administration trying to bring necessary for the proper Lubetkin explained the general from the mucky, watery hole Social Center from 11 A.M. to and Mrs. Frank Pezzolla. Other is soliciting funds or advertising Lyndhurst. The LTA is in a tight, rock-bottom budget. running of the schools, they workings of the plant and told which will soon be covered by 3 P.M. There will be games, for PAL. Further information prepared to cooperate with committee members are Mmes. The Commissioners can spend will appeal to Dr. Marlburger, of the many frustrations the foundation of a modem prizes, a visit with the Bunny, may be had from the Local these individuals in any way L ouis C arlascio, William a half a million dollars of the New Jersey Commissioner of encountered by engineers and treatment plant. Alexander PBA by calling 939-2900. possible to bring about an refreshments, and polaroids of Anders, Robert Gemp, George taxpayers money for a fire staff as they wait, sometimes Goldberg, chief of the Leave your name and we will Education, for the restoration improvement in our schools. the children with the Bunny Woertz, Michael Frangipane, house, and then turn around of this money. We charge for a year or more, for state laboratory, told us many gladly send a representative to The LTA is asking all may be purchased. Donation K enneth Koppenjan, Mrs. and claim they are being them, that they have the approval of plans to improve interesting things about the will be ten cents and there will explain our activities. Signed, concerned citizens to join with Louis Mangerpan, Frank economical by cutting the responsibility to do this. conditions. Passaic River and about the also be a cake and Easter candy Edward Jasinski, president, us in trying to bring this about. Bencivenga and Francis average taxpayers’ bill by six The LTA has waited A huge crane was pounding (Continued on Page 20) booth for the grownups. local 202. A formal movement will be McSweeney. dollars. The taxpayers paid patiently for a resolution of •created to this end. LEADER Thursday, March 16, 1972 SB Health Center Suprem e Court W eighs Com plex

[Unexpectedly shart State Atty. Gen. George F. Wilentz argued that this the Turnpike Authority, there Seeks More Funds questioning by he State Kugler was asked how use of could not be done with voter is a constitutional provision revenues from the complex to that the state receive Sparked by a doubling of with police, first aid squads, Supreme Court threw approval. supporters of the proposed pay off its bonds would not be “ If the state is giving up the reasonable revenue from the ' Lyndhurst’s contribution, the firemen, etc. a violation of the constitution. operation of a racetrack. * South Bergen Mental Health The Center has outgrown its East Rutherford sports revenue,” Wilentz said, “ then complex into some confusion Kugler said that so long as the the state is paying the [sports] S. Hackensack Argument ‘Center is making an all-out present quarters and has begun revenues are used for a public [Ralph Chandless, ^-drive for more funds. planning for removal to more in Trenton last week. authority’s debt.” The constitutionality of the purpose they conform with representing South n Lyndhurst, top supporter of spacious and flexible housing legal requirements. When asked by Chief Justice Hackensack, stated there was •the organization, is giving at the expiration of its lease project is under attack by East Rutherford, where the It has been estimated that Joseph Weintraub about the no provision in the law which ‘*$10,000 for its support this (December, 1972). If possible, $34 million would be state constitution’s mandate establishes that New Jersey year. complex would be located, by some residential or half-way generated annually [to pay off that the state must receive could operate a public track. k Lyndhurst was the initial facilities will be assimilated environmentalists and by backers of other recetracks in bonds and that the state would reasonable revenue from the The fact that the[law dictates -sponsor. Wallington, East Into the new quarters. receive $1.7 million off the top track, Kugler replied: that a percentage of track '•Rutherford and Rutherford are Consultation and education the state. (South Hackensack, with as its share of parimutuel “The revenue clause does revenue goes to the state, aiding on a more limited basis. are still high priorities for the betting. not apply when the state Chandless said, indicates that However, state and federal Ralph Chandless as legal Center and such efforts with R o b e r t N. W ilentz, operates a track.” the tracks are considered funds are being sought. About AMVETS CARE. And members of A.W.W. Lewandowski Post, representative, is also making a police, clergy, industry representing the Monmouth Kugler contended that the private operations. ^$47,000 from state funds are Lyndhurst, showed it March 10 when they entertaind 32 powerful fight on the question. personnel, welfare and Park Jockey Club, contended legislation was valid so long as He further questioned 'included in the center’s budget. children's workers, and school Lyons Veterans .Hospital patients at their Lyndhurst that the state’s share of half of the track revenue was used for whether the state could set up In its appeal, the center guidance personnel will be headquarters. Supervising the group were Mrs. Dorothy SL Patty’s one per cent of the total public purpose. an agency in competition with / declared: begun if funded through this Macchivenna, V.A.V.S. representative of Lyons, at left; Ted amount bet was unreasonable, Weintraub noted that unlike private business. s; Emergency service on a Bergen County Catholic application. In addition, other Palko, Lyons recreation director; Mrs. Dolores Capaccio, pointing out that if the track round-the-clock basis is sorely One Parent Organization will fund sources for such programs president of Amvet Auxiliary, Frank Ruggiero, Amvet trustee were privately owned, the irweeded in Area 50. At present, hold a St. Patrick’s Party Porro Did Not Accuse State are being investigated. who arranged details and O P. Macchiverna of New Jersey state’s share would be about the Center cannot meet this Saturday, March 25, at Knights Educational efforts will $30 million since private In the Feb. 17 issue The Leader story on meadowland need, but its 24-hour answering Amvets. Lyndhurst Pastry Shop contributed cake and gifts and of Columbus Hall, Rochelle include at least two public racetracks now pay 6 to 9 per settlements by the state made it appear that Alfred A. Porro, service has been instructed to American Federation of Musicians provided music. A gala time Park. There will be live music forums, newspaper articles and cent to the state, depending on Lyndhurst lawyer involved in such settlements, had accused the attempt to reach a staff for all was the verdict. and refreshments. talks to local civic and whether they are harness or state of acting as a “pedlar” in the situation. The article further member any time an urgent community groups. flat trucks. indicated that the state had jeopardized its position in regard to call comes in. If reached, staff The Center still looks “The $30 [million not its claims on the meadowlands. members counsel by phone and O pen Part-Tim e Vocational School forward to developing a coming into the state will have The article was unfair to Mr. Porro. The conclusions were refer when necessary. A panel comprehensive service with to be paid by the taxpayers,” those of the writer, not of Mr. Porro. The Leader regrets any Although no building has of different courses. When the data processing, 41; beauty of six psychiatrists, all from impatient, emergency and Wilentz charged. embarrassment which the article may have caused Mr. Porro. partial-hospitalization yet been found to house the student takes home the culture, 33; building the Psychiatry Department of Wilentz traced the history Instead of being critical of the state Mr. Porro the elements. However, other new satellite vocational school parental permit he will know mechanics, 31; commercial art, S t. Joseph’s Hospital in behind a state referendum in settlement method now being used “is of tremendous value and for South Bergen area, the whether or not he will be 29; auto body, 24; appliance /Paterson, has offered to priorities appear to be 1939, in which voters approved help to the private property owner who cannot under any Advisory Council in charge of rotating or in a full year shop.” repair, 12 and metal trades, 40. «-provide emergency office foremost and necessary before racing in New Jersey. He noted circumstances clear his title without the occurance of the program is going ahead Each individual school Fong said that sufficient treatm ent and a local service a comprehensive program can that there had been an tremendous legal, scientific, historical and technical expenses.” with plans for the opening of district will have to decide interest existed for two club has offered to pay the fee be developed. To this end, the economic crisis and that racing Porro also stated: “The settlement process being used is medically indigent callers, Center is planning: school in September. whether it wants preference sessions of courses, one in the was approved to bring money The advisory council is much to the benefit of the State of New Jersey providing a s service, in effect since a) in accordance with a given for a full year program to morning and one in the into the state government. source of funds to the State Education Fund and is avoiding the comprised of representatives 12th grade applicants who will knuary 1, 1971, has been very recommendation of the afternoon. “Needed are a few The law provided that the necessity of the tax payers spending incredible sums of money to from nine southwest Bergen only be able to utilize the effective. Some day, of course, Bergen County Mental more students for auto body state allow racing in return for attempt to prove a claim which it may never be able to do.” high schools. The satellite, to school for a year before Center looks forward to Health Board, to open a and commercial art, about 40 reasonable revenue, Wilentz The Leader is happy to put the record straight so far as Mr. be located no more than 15 graduation. If the council gave |roviding a more complete and satellite clinic in Garfield. in both. The maximum number said. Porro and his feelings about the state meadowland settlements absolute privilege to seniors, onvenient emergency service. We have conluded we can minutes travelling time from of students in one session is 22, Asked by Justice John J. some schools with no are concerned. application for a special not serve the catchment each district, will be a so 44 are needed for two Francis what is reasonable, shared-time facility. It will applicants in one area might be Jrant to fund an emergency area well unless we develop sessions. The other areas are all Wilentz replied: excluded and the same might prvice has been filed. This a unit in the Garfield area. provide one half day of right, except metal trades and “ About as much as the vocational and technical shop occur under the rotation prould provide a mental health b) to provide youth drug appliance repair, which appear track can bear.” nergency team, with at least abuse counseling on a training, which is coordianted system. to be out. We could handle 40 Grand Opening Fong estimated that the Wilentz also argued that use staff member always on sub-contracted basis to the with the student’s high school students per marking period of revenue to pay off the Pal 1 and would include eight shops could Bergen County Narcotics schedule. and 160 year round,” said stadium amounted to a ftrientation and consultation Acting on a suggestion by accommodate 170 morning Coordinator’s office, if the Fong. dedicated tax, which is illegal. latter successfully negotiates Stephen Fong, director of the students and 150 in the Fong said that they have Bergen County vocational afternoon. Districts pegged to “ In this project, the hope is The Daisy Patch Zccept Bartlett a SLEPA gTant to open a received quite a few teacher to use the money to build drug abuse unit in the South satellite program, the members send students in the morning applications and, “We will have designated Sept. 6 as opening were Garfield, Lodi, Lyndhurst other things,” Wilentz said. David Bartlett, son of Mr. & Bergen area. no trouble getting good staff He noted that other Dog Grooming — A l l B r e e d s day and June 22 as the final and Wood-Ridge. Afternoon members. We prefer persons Mrs. John Bartlett, 106 c) to place some staff on a authorities such as the New • Shampooing • Nail Clipping day. At its last meeting, Fong students will be from North with training.” Rutherford Place, North full-time basis. Again, this is Jersey Turnpike are • Flea and/or Tick Dip Arlington, has been accepted as in line with a Bergen had requested 1972-73 school Arlington, Rutherford, self-supporting through user 11 ORIENT WAY RUTHERFORD, N. J. ># candidate for the Bachelor of County Mental Health calendars from the member Wallington, Becton Regional Hebrew Classes districts and after examining and Hasbrouck Heights. The fees such as tolls. ^rts degree at Nathaniel Board recommendation. The Bergen County Wilentz said that with a few For Appointment: 939-2663 d) To begin looking into them, came up with the two sessions will run from 8:15 to ¡•Hawthorne College, Antrim, YM-YWHA, 211 Essex Street, constitutional exceptions, all funding for a comprehensive dates. 11:15 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to ‘N.H. Hackensack, has announced state revenues go into a general J INTRODUCTORY OFFER 8 mental health center. A Some of the schools have 2:45 p.m. A leeway of five to t> David is a graduate of that two new Hebrew Classes fund and are allocated annually meeting with the Bergen not submitted calendars and it 10 minutes will be allowed for Queen of Peace High, class of are forming at the Ulpan by the legislature. 2 . 0 0 ’70 where he was active in County Health and Welfare is possible the days may be districts where students finish | $ Off On (arooining j changed. Final approval will Center. He added that the sports basketball, softball, track and Council has already been other classes late, and still have WITH THIS COUPON - Offer Expires March 7 * rest with the Bergen County Call Mrs. Breck at the “ Y” , complex legislation binds Glee Club. scheduled for thli purpose. to bus up to the center and eat future legislatures to ,using Board of Vocational 489-5900, for registration and lunch. track revenue to pay off the Education. further information. Graduate, Poodle Grooming School of America The council had selected 10 complex’s bonds. Fast Police Action Nabs i An exploratory cycle possible courses of study, rotating program will be used calling for eight definite ones** E.R. Robery Suspect for underclassmen. By this and two additional if the need method, the students will be was present. Based on the over Fast action by East keys in the ignition. He discovered it missing an hour rotated through four classes in 300 applications received, the O u r secret for processing Rutherford police tracked the four marking periods. Fong most popular first choice was down a robbery suspect last later, after it had already been recovered by police. said, “This is educationally auto mechanics, with 67 Wednesday within 10 minutes sound. Some students think applicants. Other applications ~*fter a robbery at Keller Graziano is being held at Bergen County Jail in lieu of they want just one area. We are showed: Electricity-electronics, over150,000 health-care claim s a week: Engineering and charged his trying to give them an overview 52; health occupations, 42; with armed robbery. $2,500 bail. Minutes after receiving a report that Keller Engineering on Madison Avenue had been held up, police converged on the scene and surrounding A t 1 1 p .m . areas, searching for a 1970 MG used by the robber as a getaway car. Police Captain Daniel on April 17th Logatto and Lieutenant Charles Bowen, cruising along Paterson Avenue, discovered the car parked at the rear of you’re going to the Bow Tie Inn, 966 Paterson Ave. The two entered the tavern and questioned a man fitting wish you had the description of the robber, who had escaped with more than $300 in cash taken at gunpoint. The man is James Graziano, whose current g o n e t o } address is the Stevens Hotel in ' Passaic. Police said they learned that Graziano, a convicted narcotics H & R B l o c k . user, had entered the tavern five minutes beore their arrival and had gone into the rest room where he removed a set of clothing he allegedly wore in There’s still tim e. the holdup. He also was reported to have made a telephone call for a taxicab, and denied that he had arrived It’s not too late to save yourself income Aggravation isn’t tax deductible. in the MG. tax aggravation that comes with prepar­ And we are. According to police, the ing your own return. And for a low one bartender said he had seen time fee you can receive our year ’round Graziano drive the car, which service which includes help with audits, DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO had been stolen a half-hour estimates, or tax questions. H*R BLOCK'S JOB. earlier in Passaic. Graziano then surrendered, and a search H & R Block’s charges start at $5 and revealed that he had over $331 the average cost was under $12.50 for in his possession. over 7 million returns we prepared last H & R B lo c k . Police from Rutherford, year. Carlstadt and Wallington, who The iacaae tax people. a 2 4 - h o u r d a y . had aided in the search, arrived, and a gun believed used in the holdup was found in the telephone booth of the • NORTH ARLINGTON -53 Ridp Rood Our computer center’s been working three shifts does so much that it's one of the main reasons why tavern. Graziano reportedly for some years now. we are able to keep our combined operating ex­ told police he had thrown the • RUTHERFORD -72 Park Av«. The heart of our modern, mechanical operations, penses for Blue Cross and Blue Shield under 6 gun into the Passaic River. It it speeds the processing of the more than $515 mil­ cents of each membership dollar (substantially less was found by Captain Ernest Motley -117 Franklin Ave. Bloomfield -M0 Bloomfield Avo. lion worth of claims we pay every year. than the operating expenses of commercial insurers). Windfuhr of the Carlstadt ltd«vili« -194 Washington Av*. Allwood -2 Market S trvot Not only do our computers — manned by their Our 24-hour a day computer center: we'd never be police department. three skilled crews — screen, record, store and issue able to handle the health-care needs of our 31/2 The holdup occurred at Verona -144 Pomptoa Ava. checks for eligible claims, but they also handle all million members so well without it. 1:25 p.m. and Graziano was in enrollment transactions. In fact, our computer center custody by 1:35 p.m. OPEN 9 A.M. -9 P Jl. Weekdays The owner of the stolen car, Anthony Sylvester, 24, of S6 9 A JR. -5 P.M. Sat. & San. High St. Passaic, told police he NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD had parked his car in front of Our only interest is people and people’s good health McCrory’s Store on Lexington MAIN OFFICE PHONE: 661-3329 Hospitat Service Plan of New Jersey / Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey Avenue at 1 p.m. leaving his Thursday, March 16, 1972 LEADER District of Federated Woman’• r Poodles & Named To Elect Mrs. Herwig Clubs will be held March 15th 'Read, Read, Read at the Sacred Heart Social Bunnies W ho’s Who Asst. Secretary Center of Lyndhurst — 10:15 AM to 3 PM. Reservations are Bernard Rosenzweig Louis G. Talarico, a senior Mrs. Elsa M. Herwig has AM VETS auxiliary. She *is being taken for the catered Director of Fairleigh Dickinson ~r Reading Expert been elected an assistant married to James W. Herwig luncheon. Mrs. Taub will be giving University, has been nominated secretary of the Pennwalt and resides in Lyndhurst, N.J. Under direction of the instructions for making for notation in “Who’s Who American Home Department a “How did you ever “should never be without a Corporation, Philadelphia. It Penwalt Corporation, with poodles and bunnies at the Among Students in American Junior should read, read, card party will be held March accomplish that?” asked one dictionary.” announced here by world headquarters at Three Lyndhurst Public Library on Universities and Colleges.” The read! 22nd at the Little House, 238 bewildered guest. “Remember this,” said Dr. Pennwalt’s Board Chairman. Parkway, Philadelphia, is a Tuesday March 14 and book is a collection of And the reading should leading producer of chemicals, Livingston Avenue at one Meeker, “a child’s interest in Tuesday, March 21 at 1 P.M. biographies of students from begin at home. specialized equipment, o’clock. Tickets may be bought “How did I do it?” asked reading is spurred in the first Information for materials all over the country, who, in pharmaceuticals and dental at the door. Given by the This was the message last Hart. “ It is my house. In my instance by his parents. If they needed will be available at the the eyes of their schools, excell health products. American Home department, house they do as I say.” read he will read. And, as main desk in the Library. in scholarship, leadership, week from Dr. Alice Meeker, Mrs. Philip Cappadona and “This is something that all Bennett Cerf said the more you citizenship and service to renowned educator and Mrs. Anthony Saar will cook parents should remember,” read the more you read — it is Librarian college and community. student teacher critic of and serve a spaghetti supper for said Dr. Meeker like eating peanuts.” Natural Wonder Among Mr. Talarico’s William Paterson College, as the children at the Edna B. she addressed Lyndhurst contributions are the Dr. Meeker asserted children Dr. Meeker was introduced Heard Conklin Home. teachers at a conference in o f H oney following: should be given an opportunity by School Superintendent Eli Lincoln School. Donations were made to the Phi Zeta Kappa Honor to read what they write to the Kane. Miss Charlotte Savino, The Woman’s Club of “Enriching The Reading Pan Am Foundation and the Society. class. They should, she said, principal, arranged the Lyndhurst met March 8th at Program” was the topic of Dr. Federation’s fund for perpetual Phi Omega Epsilon Honor also be taught to correct what program. Adoniram Temple. President Meekr’s talk. care of the grave of Woman’s Society. they write. Refreshments were served Mrs. John Roes presided. Miss President of Omicron Delta prior to the meeting. Olga Erika Schnurmann, Director of Club Founder Mrs. Jenny June Epsilon, the Inter­ Teaching of reading should Sentence structure, Burch Mrs. Katherine Paterson Kearny Library was speaker of Croley. national Honor Society of begin among pre-kindergarten punctuation — all are part of presided at the tea table. the day — her subject “Travel A letter of thanks for Economics. children in their homes, reading, she said. Children Miss Barbara Sanosik, Miss in Europe.” donations made was read from S tudent A d v i s o r y asserted Dr. Meeker. should be taught to shorten Angela Catapano and Miss Mrs. Elsa Herwig Nomination of officers for the Foster Family Plan. Committee of Social Science. Parents should teach their Carolee Petaccio helped long sentences and to lengthen Mrs. Herwig is secretary to the 1972-73 club year was Hostesses for the day were Student Senate. children to listen, to follow service. short ones. the president of Pennwalt’s made. Mmes. Alex Zuk, James Riley, Faculty-Status Committee. directions, to obey. Hosts were Raymond Achievement Day of the 8th George Benning. Social Science Dept. Much of the reading Wallace & Tieranan division in DeNino and Donald Travisano. Belleville, N.J., where she has Personnel Organization. “ It is never too early to preparation has to be done in Hostesses were Mrs. Lucille International Student discipline the child,” said Dr. the home, Dr. Meeker insisted. served as secretary and Martin, Mrs. Margaret Nielson. excutive secretary since 1954. Organization. Meeker. She told of a story of Therefore, she said, teachers Mrs. Joann Germann, Mrs. OUR 1972 SELLING SEASOlf She is a past matron of the 3.8 Cumulative Grade Point Moss Hart, the playwright. At a should encourage parents to Mary Owens and Mrs. Eleanor IS H E R E ... Order of the Eastern Star Ratio. party one night the Hart read more in front of their Juby. Fraternity Chapter, Lyndhurst, LISTYOUR HOUSEWITH Mr. Talarico, a resident of children were called together children and to their children. K REALTY. NOW M BY FAYE 449 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, and told to go to bed. The “Parents should lead their Day Of The Bread and past president of the For centuries honey has will further his studies when he children made ready for bed, children to the local library,” been regarded as a wonderful declared Dr. Meeker. enters law school in the fall of kissed their parents good night It is bread time again in 87 Park A**., R u ttitrftrë gift of nature. Being easily 1972. and retired. “ A home,” she said, digested this natural food Lyndhurst. t S Sylvan St. (2nd Flr.) On Saturday Pasquale 438-5350 product can be used by almost PAINTING • OPEN DAILY ’TIL »P.M. »ALL DAY SUNDAYS* anyone. It contains enzymes, 10th Bowling Tourney Begins In Lyndhurst Sabino, now 95, will follow a minerals, vitamins and has the long tradition by distributing USE THE BEST ANOTHER RUTHERFORD SAIE proper acid-alkaline balance in 1,300 loaves of bread among The tenth annual Lyndhurst year’s chamion, Leon Abo, DenBleyker 581. Brownie the body. Honey can last friends. DU PO N T 22Û PROSPECT PLACE Town Bowling Tourney got shot set of 606 and 621 for a Regotti had a six game total of indefinitely. RUTHERFORD under way on Saturday, March 1227 six game total. Bobbie 1104. Mr. Sabino who lives at 315 PA IN T S This purest of products was 4th at the Lyndhurst Lanes Frangipane racked up 604 and The C division found Bob also used in ancient times as a Chase Avenue, Lyndhurst, has 1,000-CUSTOM with some brief opeing 637 for a 1241 total to take Dohmyer Sr. on top of the first medicine against colds. There distributed the bread for many ceremonies presided over by the lead in that division. Wilkie round with a 521 set. Sam years adhering to a pledge he C O L O R S are some people tor'ay who DeHaas had a 655 set and Delcore took over the second make a mixture of honey and Bill Dacosta, tournament once made in Italy where he IN LUCITE, chairman. The qualifying Freddie Gowe a 617. They will spot with a 502 series and Dom recovered from a serious lemon to sooth a coiigh. Others roll their second set next week. Avento was third with 492. will take a tablespoon of honey rounds will continue over the illness. SEMI GLOSS, next three weeks, with the Some fine shooting by Mary to ease a sore throat. When he came to this FLAT or GLOSS semi-final and final matches In the m en’s B division, Quartararo in the women’s A Honey has been used in the country in 1899 he continued taking place on March 25th at Tom Mahoney led the way division put her well on top preparation of cosmetics. I the tradition. His wife, Mary, 3 P.M. with a 634 set, Don Malzon with a 547 and 616 series, the have used plain honey on my who died in 1960, once baked In the mens A division. Last had 614 and Lenny latter including a 220 single own face as a facial mask. Here high game. Sarah Coviello next the bread. Now commercial ALE GRAND & SON are a few tips I would like to Owner leaving are a and must in line, totalled 1080 for bakers prepare the bread which GRACIOUS LIV INGHI pass on to you on how to use EST. 1902 ••11 thia 6 room, 1% bath alum­ Lyndhurst Emblem Club second sport in that group. is blessed by priests from inum *id*d COLONIAL, on tre«i Spacious 10 room horn* op honey — lined str»«t. Included are 3 large landscaped grpupdav Ca» Gail Madden shot a 558 set and Sacred Heart Church. 19 PA RK AVE be used a» a 5 ana 5 Community service building, chairman Mrs. Louis bedrooms, modern kitchen , and Daughter home, see it today

Y e l l o w D i p l o m a c y is the art of dealing with weighty affairs in a tactful, P a g e s understanding way. We use it daily in meeting our lending responsibilities. No matter how delicate or difficult your problem — be it for home, busi- |^ ^ n e ss, emergency or any purposeful reason — if it can be solved with financial assistance, you can count on us to help you. Diplomatically, of course. To buy, rent or repair alm ost % m anything, let your fingers do the Community Ranh walking through the Yellow Pages. The Bank to look to for all your financial needs

Mem ber F.D.I.C. Pa*e4 LEADER Thursday, March 16, 1972 rated# films are very justified. Such a permissive attitude is China Experts On FDU Panel Commercial Leader North Arlington Leader not realistic with current trends in the entertainment Three ex perts i n Fairieigh Dickinson University And South Bergen Review industry. Granted that these communications and Institute of Graduate And Bergen Sunday Leader international affairs will discuss International Studies. And South Bergen Review films are now confined to late And Bergen Sunday Leader “ Peking and Moscow: Two Lyndhursfs Official night TV. However, as in so North Arlington's Official Newspaper many other cases, this, I Mystery Cities,” at Fairieigh Newspaper since 1921 believe is just the beginning. Dickinson University, News Editor, Amy Divine Teaneck-Hackensack, on March Court Delays News Editor Beverly Murphy lattari to thi* column mutt con loin writer'« The current policy is, I fear, You moy raquait that rb>* information be withhal just a trial balloon to test 16 at 3 p.m. Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 The lecture, which is the Cipolla Case Tel: 991 1839 public opinion. Next season Things are looking up! Your time tax assesor. Commissioner these films may be prime time first in a series concerning presence in the field of Gsh didn’t like the rules so he material. problems in communications, The scheduled hearing last journalism via “ The News just disregarded them, failed to Also, TV is a public, family will be moderated by Lester Friday of suspended East Leader” promises expansive hire one man, appointed three medium. Any attempt to Markel, former Sunday Editor Rutherford patrolman Vincent News Leader coverage of areas surrounding part-time men even before he expose the family to of the New Yor. Times and Cipolla before Superior Court Combining Rutherford Republican Rutherford. We wish you great got around to having a new entertainment which might former Associate Editor of the Judge Morris Pash man was Leader-Free Press New Yoru Times. (1892) and East Rutherford Enterprise success. ordinance passed to cover the have moral or psychological ill postponed until March 24. Your copy, in its initial effects should be rebuffed. I Participating in the Official Newspaper Boroughs (1893) change. Hardly a respectufl Cipolla, suspended in stage, was somewhat attitude for the dean of am continually amazed at the discussion will be Harrison Serena Hoffman, News Editor haphazard. However, your later Salisbury, who is editor of the December, 1971, is charged Official Newspaper Boroughs Vera Gray, Social Editor. discipline among high school number of our children and editions improved a great deal. young adolescents who have Op Ed page at the New York with conspiracy in the theft of East Rutherford and Carlstadt. 438-5100 students. As dean of discipline While many facets of your their own TV sets and who Times; Marvin Kalb, CBS-TV $40,000 worth of merchandise 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Official Newspaper, he still has time to be in five alleged burglaries, but Rutherford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt. paper are desirable in content Commissioner; perhaps the with regularity are able to correspondent at the State 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford Member New Jersey Press Association, Quality and researched to the fullest, I Department in Washington, no indictment has been made Group Weeklies of New Jersey, Natiowel dean’s job should be part-time recount some episode from the News Editor, Rose Bastian D.C., and Dr. Nasrollah against him, only charges by Editorial Association, Rutherford and East thought your “Minit-Ed” too. A taste of his own late night movies or talk shows. Rutherford Chambers of Commerce. Fatemi, Director of the borough officials. 939 1137 rather glib and midleading. medicine may be unnecessary It is unrealistic to say that Your eagerness to dismiss with the elimination of the children are not exposed to Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell X-rated TV fa re as post of assistant certain portions of the News Director, Am y Divine inconsequential puzzles me. superintendant in the programming day. The art of silence employes a most 438-8700 X-rated movies wherever education dept, that would It is fine to decry “greedy effective . . . deft anddumb they are shown are a have advanced him up the TV people” but what about language. Sad, sad, sad . . . when the willowy nightmarish affairs of depravity ladder no matter who got the our duty and responsibility as inflicted upon children and consumers to help form an turns billowy then swillowy. Guarding H om e Rule jo b , one he voted as Our ever-accelerating life style is adults alike. Nonsense about commissioner to keep. Strange “police”, if nesscessary, what is transistorizing transitions in There has been a healthy reaction meeting would seek the support of all of these films being harmless is position in a law and order — offered to us on the public experience. among members of the East the school boards in the area. about as valid as saying that conflict-of-interest-time in market. Domestic incompatibility . . . bed garbage digested into one’s and bored. Rutherford-Carlstadt Regional Board of What is at stake here is home rule. society. Even if we discount the system has no effect upon Revivalists like to leave their Education over the proposed new tax Everybody wants better education. Sincerely present effect on our youth good digestion. Margaret Burnett and society ingeneral, audiences . . . hell-shocked! package. But the convulsions that have seized the Goatees are not female goats. In the best American tradition the Parents ought to view and Lyndhurst should’nt we protest some of New York school system because of support only sensible and regional members are asking pointed attempts to break down the gigantic Chinese Trade the “junk” that is shown and questions. whoicsome film fare and The 2 pandas the Chinese the way some fine films are HOM A J A N T IC S apparatus that has stifled the educational encourage their offspring to Mrs. Irene Mercoun, who has devoted processes in that city should be a gave the U.S. belong in the butchered for TV? Should’nt How to convert a black-and-white appreciate the fi ner TV set into color . . . view screen so much of her time to the education warning. world’s greatest zoo, the Bronx the discerning citizen realize presentations in movies and on through rosa-colored glasses. systems of the area, fears that the tax zoo, and let us show our that some of these fine films New Jersey has paid dearly to preserve stage. Idiots learn only in the school of package means an overriding of state appreciation to the Red are suitable for a somewhat home rule in such quantities that almost Society is beset by the inexperience. authorities. It is, she fears, further erosion Chinese Government by restricted audience in a movie anybody who wants a say in his perverse life-styles promoted Jerkmanship has supplanted of home rule. shipping in exchange some of theater but should not be workmanship. government can have it. by columnists, scenario writers, The big document explaining the new the prize jackasses that have beamed into our homes on the Dogmatic educators who adopt a radio and TV charlatans and tax program is yet to receive wide been on display at election public air waves. Needless to “daddy knows best” attitude may have assorted domestic| panelists on publication. Until all the facts are known time more calmly known as the say, there are also some of the best intentions in the world. But alk shows. The mind and body MINIT-ED the public had better hold an open mind. politicians. Certainly no these films which are of no experience has proved that daddy too ought not be subjected to the educated, intelligent person redeeming value. Clarifying our stand on X-rated films we just don't think sex But the regional board is doing a often is astray before the family knows degenerate advice ,offered by public service by asking questions early. would attempt to add tax upon I view the CBS policy anc' censorship is the answer to the problem of pornography and what has happened. dubious agents of evil. They And it is following an admirable program. tax as they are doing in New the NEW LEADER editorial good taste. In other words we don’t think the basic drive of would make the soul a slum. First, the regional board will meet The public should support the Jersey. asexaples of an unfortunate CBS-TV, Playboy Magazine or the moguls of Madison Avenue What do you think? with members of the East Rutherford and questioning attitude of the East We have some of our home lack of sensitivity to the needs advertising shops is sex. ,lt is money. We think the basic Paul Thuring of our times. I urge those who Carlstadt boards. After a merging of views Rutherford-Carlstadt Regional Board. grow n v a rie ty here in ailment of American society is not sex but money. As long as 150 Highland Cross agree to contact you and CBS there, the regional board wants to stage a The many questions being asked require Lyndhurst Town hall. I’d be American society has the “Anything For A Buck” philosophy answers. Let the answer ring out clearly Rutherford glad to donate to shipping at the address below. mass meeting, possibly in the new Becton it will be impossible to sustain decency. The answer to the auditorium that holds over 1,000. The so that all can hear them. The dean of disipline in our expenses. high school is paid to impress Mrs. Evelyn Longarzo Mr. Norman Nelson X-rated film problem, then, is not in CBS-TV but in the rules & regulations and law & 538 Freeman St. Program Director CBS, 51 W. advertisers who support the film showings. One more order in our students. I find,his Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 52nd St., New York, N.Y. observation: As an inveterate kid watcher at movies,we always position in the system rather Dear Editor, Thank you for your noted that it was the moments of nudity or love-making that difficult to respect considering the youngsters in our area chose to hustle out to the candy bar I strongly disagree with consideration. his flagrant misuse of what is your “Minit-Ed” appearing on for more popcorn. It was the adults who didn't stir. Another considered rules & regulations page one of the News Leader Sincerely, thing, the kids took great glee in imitating John Wayne in The Club O f Rom e Rev. John F. Tully and law & order as a of Rutherford in the March 2, two-gun action. We never saw one try to imitate Wayne’s St. Mary’s Church commissioner. The town had 1972 issue. Fears of the love-making. an ordinance to have one full Rutherford, N.J. In a country thronging with clubs the under the mattress and then add to it CBS-TV policy to show X paucity of those dealing with survival is every year an increase of percent an astounding. The Club of Rome is entirely different total would result. That different. It deals with survival. The pity is what is meant by exponential growth. is the club cannot spread optimism and Our scientists have estimated that a good cheer. The fact is the Club of Rome simple metal like chromium can be believes mankind is doomed and by the counted upon to produce 775 metric tons year 2000 we may be heading for the of ore out of the earth. At the current endless skid. rate of use this would be sufficient for The year 2000? It is but 28 years 420 years. away. An infant bom today will be only But exponentially the supply turns 28 when the fateful turn of the century is into something vastly different. Man has reached. Only seven more presidential been using up chromium at a rate of elections. When will the candidates begin increase amounting to 2.6 percent talking about essentials — like survival? annually. Computerized the statistics show that The Club of Rome was organized by a even if the reserves on hand turn out to brilliant economist named Dr. Aurelio be five times the estimated 775 million Peccei of the Fiat automobile and tons the supply would be used up in 95 Olivietti typewriter firms. Starting out years. with a membership of 35 the club today “The Limits Of Growth” point out has 70, representative of 25 countries. that had man begun recycling used In our country the club is centered in chromium 100 percent in 1970 the Massachussetts Institute of Technology. supply conceivably could be stretched From there under the imprint of the another 95 years. Potomac Associates has emerged a small But as everybody knows we are not book called “The limits of Growth” recycling. In the matter of paper, for which sells for $2.75 and ought to be in instance, there is proportionately less every school house and on every library paper recycled today than there was 40 shelf. years ago. The Club of Rome has had the courage There are no easy solutions in “The to make computerized studies of the Limit Of Growth.” Even recycling will future. What it has learned is not pretty. not save the situation. As we burn more Overpopulation means overuse of and more fuel to supply more and more resources, over use of resources means power — and the supplies of fuel grow death. It takes more and more substance bleaker each year — we pollute more air, to feed, clothe and move mankind. There filthy more water. It is water rather than is a limit to that substance. The reason land which will be first to be in short this has not been clearly realized is supply, the scientists feel. because a little thing called If man gives himself a chance he may exponentialism has been overlooked. find answers. First, however, he must face Simply it is this: his problems. ‘T he Limits of Growth” Were a miser to placer $10 under a delineate many of those problems. The mattress every year for 10 years he would pity is our presidential candidates, with at the end of 10 years have a total of their shiny white teeth and their gay $100. That is called linear growth. optimism, don’t seem to know the facts Were the miser, however, to place $10 of life. Or death.

R eading A ch ievem en t

At Union School, Rutherford, federal authorities show. The brutal fact Fairieigh Dickinson University students is many high school students enter college have been engaged in a teaching-aid unable to express themselves orally or in program that has a tremendous potential. writing. Their attempts at grammar are The college students are tutoring pitiful and their vocabularies are glaringly youngsters in Union School in reading. It deficient. is a splending contribution by the college All too often the laggard graduate is to the community: an example of how a afflicted by poor reading techniques. He great university can integrate its student never learned to read competently. And body with the community. without that ability he is certain to be There are many areas in which college handicapped all of his life. students can be of tremendous aid. Tutoring should begin at an early Tutoring, of course, is a natural one. stage. It should be done so that the Not all communities are fortunate student learns. The tutoring must be done enough to have a university in their in small groups. And the tutoring should midst. But tutors need not be college go on and on until the student learns to students. They can be drawn from the read. ranking high school students. Most bright Nobody suggests that all other seniors have their high school work well teaching be abandoned in favor of behind them by the time they enter their reading. Yet the fact remains reading is fateful final year. They have the time and the basic element of a comprehensive the ability to devote to programs such as education. Without the ability to read tutoring. one is marooned. The reading achievements in our At Union School, Rutherford, the schools is far too low, no matter what the wave of the future is beating and the examinations staged by the state and sound is most pleasant. PageS Thursday, March 16, 1972 LEADER ***** i f f e t i In Service * * * * * E. R utherford Policem an’s No. Arlington, is in the his four-year tour of duty in He hafr- been assigned to Sgt. Socienski Marianas on the island of Germany. Chanute AFB, 111., for training Private Mason Case Before C ounty Jury In Thailand Guam with the Seabees of as a fire protection specialist. Naval Mobile Construction He attended East Rutherford Completes Training U .S . AIR FO R C ES, Battalion Three, who are A Bergen County grand jury Results of the borough Thailand — U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Frey High School. Caipolla is charged with building a new Seabee Base on is hearing testimony on the police committee’s violating five states statutes Sergeant Alan F. Socienski, son the island. Ft. Jackson, S.C. (Ahtnc) case of suspended East investigation of the of Mr. and Mrs. R. Socienski of Lt. Col Russell B. Frey, and the East Rutherford police He and other men of the chief of the avionics Feb. 23 — Army Private Philip Rutherford Patrolman Vincent patrolman’s activities were ordinance. The departmental 213 Sanford Ave., Lyndhurst, A. Mason, 22, son of Mrs. John Cipolla. forwarded to the prosecutor. is on duty at Udom Royal Thai Port Hueneme, Calif., based integration division, received a Ensign Nielsen charges ask for his dismissal. regular commission in B. Mason, 3 Myrtle St., AFB, Thailand. Seabee unit are nearing Cipolla was suspended in ceremonies at Wright-Patterson Rutherford recently completed Sergean t Socienski, an completion of their new South To Be Aviator December following charges Air Force Base in Ohio. eight weeks of basic training at airframe repair specialist, is Pacific home, to be named that he conspired in the theft Camp Covington. Ft. Jackson, S.C. aajrigned to a unit of the Pacific Colonel Frey, a native of Navy Ensign William G. of $40,000 worth of D’Dee’s Salon Air Forces, headquarters for air East Rutherford who entered Nielsen, husband of the former He received instruction in merchandise in five burglaries. operations in Southeast Asia, Szulewski In the Air Force in 1953, received Miss Geraldine S. Savery of 15 drill and ceremonies, weapons, the Far East and the Pacific a bachelor’s degree from Texas Ridge Road, Rutherford, has map reading, cambat tactics, The case is also before Germany A&M University and a master’s completed a course at the military courtesy, military Superior Court Judge Morris 155 Ridge Rd. — No. Arlington B e fo re his arrival in degree from the University of Environmental Indoctrination justice, first aid, and Army Pashman, who will rule on Thailand, he served at Westover S/Sgt Walter A. Szulewski, Dayton. School, Pensacola, Fla. His history and traditions. restraining order filed by AFB, Mass. The sergeant training which included Cipolla’s attorney. Jay Atkins II, son of Mrs. Constance T. He has been awarded the Proprietor Dee Garofo/a aerodynamics, aviation of Hackensack, to prevent the atte n d e d Lyndhuist High Szulewski of 223 Lake Avenue, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air School and completed physiology, engineering and Pvt. Mason received his Borough Council from hearing Lyndhurst, stationed in Medal and Commendation requirements for his diploma Germany with the United land and sea survival is part of training with Company A. 6th the charges. Medal. Battalion, 2d Brigade at Ft. after entering the service. States Air Force Security a total of 18 months training EXPERT HAIR COLORING AND PERMANENT WAVES Jackson. Squadron, celebrated the third Airman Brian F. Flaherty, leading to his designation as a Atkins claims the council Seabee Hoffman birthday of his daughter Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Naval aviator. cannot hear the charges before with a party for her and her Flaherty, 44 Carlyle court, He is a 1967 graduate of St. the county prosecutor acts, or 991-0771 Serves On Guam Ensign Nielsen is a graduate the patrolman would be GUAM - Navy Chief Petty friends. Caristadt, has completed basic Mary’s High School and of Rutherford High School and violating his right ot protect Officer Edward H. Hoffmann, traiining at the Air Training received his Bachelor’s Degree the U.S. Naval Academy in himself against self-incrim­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Last December, Walter and Company at Lackland AFB, in 1971 form Manhattan (Formerly Gary's Coiffures) ination. Hofftnann of 2 Greco Terrace, his family began the second of Texas. Annapolis, Md. College, Bronx, N.Y. STRAIGHT TALK from PARSONS OF KEARNY

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113 MIDLAND AVE. opp. telephone bldg. Page 6 LEADER Thursday, March l(>, 1972 St. Joseph’s Calendar Smorgasbord Parents Organize Against Takeover Lunch The Woman’s Club of Sixteen members of the of MASTO is to assist local the three boards of education people who want the best for Carlstadt will hold their annual East Rutherford Parents’ boards of education and from Carlstadt and East our children and ourselves.” O f Centennial Events smorgasbord luncheon on Association, under the governing bodies interested in Rutherford by helping with Tuesday, March 21, at direction of Frank Gentile, combatting the proposed tax petitions and urging attendance The Carlstad t-East Community Hall, Third Street, attended the initial meeting of reform that would put schools at meetings and forums Rutherford Regional Board of Carlstadt. They have planned the group known as Majority under state control. sponsored by the boards.” Education earlier this week to serve a wide variety of Against State Takeover “Our first step will be to announced plans to combat the homemade dishes from 11:30 (MASTO) at Gentile’s home distribute a flyer informing the The group plans a second proposed tax structure on a a.m. to 1:30 p.m. last week. public of the content of the meeting on March 30, which is two-town basis. Including in The public is invited and for new tax bill,” Gentile said. open to residents. their plans are meetings with reservations may contact Mrs. Gentile who was designated Other efforts will center on Gentile stressed that the public and state legislators, Arthur Buck, 126 Hackett chairman by the Parents assisting others opposing the MASTO is not a political and a strong campaign of Place, Rutherford; or Mrs. Association, said that the aim state proposals. “We’ll support organization. “We’re concerned opposition on a state level. John Christian, 610 Ninth Street, Carlstadt. Smokies Picked Help Yourself To Smorgasbord Hobo Bowling As “Men Of Year’ The Woman’s Qub of smorgasbord tables and may be Carlstadt cordially invites you made by contacting either Mrs. TTie Hobo Social and Volunteers from East 313 volunteer firemen, from to enjoy a wide selection of Arthur Buck, Hackett Place, Athletic Club, of Carlstadt, has Rutherford, Lodi, Wayne and the state’s 21 counties, homemade dishes, both hot Rutherford, or Mrs. John decided that the club will meet East Paterson were recently received a recognition for their and cold, at their annual Christian, Ninth Street, the first and third Monday of honored as “ Firemen of the dedication to duty and acts of Smorgasbord Luncheon which Carlstadt, co-chairmen of the the month instead of the Year” at an awards banquet at heroism. will be held next Tuesday, affair. second and fourth. Meetings the Ramada Inn, East Among those receiving March 21, at the Community Welfare Group are held in members’ homes. Brunswick, by the F&M awards were: Andrew Sears, of Hall, Third Street, Carlstadt. A luncheon-meeting of the A bowling night was held Schaefer Brewing Co. East Rutherford; Joseph Seating will be available N .J. Municipal Welfare Saturday at the Pioneer Club in Each of the men was DuBois, of Lodi; Thomas L. from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Association for Bergen county Chapman, of Wayne; and Hasbrouck Heights. Plans are selected by his chief to for a donation of $2.50 per was held last week at Petrullo’s underway for an evening of represent his fellow Robert Kassai, of East person. Restaurant, Hackensack. dinner and dancing to be held department volunteers. Some Paterson. Advance reservations are Max Pollack, state auditor urged especially for larger BANNERS ARE FLYING to celebrate the One Hundred Year Anniversary of St. Joseph’s R.C. at The Alpine House, Towaco, of the association, was guest next month. 37th Anniversary For Den Herders groups planning to visit the speaker. Church in East Rutherford. Nick Simonelli is shown here purchasing the first Centennial Mr. and Mrs. George Den pennant from Father Michael Duffy and Father Donan McGovern. Parish teenagers and others Kurzes Wed 43 Hugh (Jean) Calvello, of may purchase souvenir pennants at the Rectory. (Staff photo by Ed Farlie) Herder, of Highland Lakes, Florida; Mrs. James (Nancy) Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kurz, formerly of 739 Garden Street, Van Houte, of Clifton; Mrs. 172 Humboldt Street, East Carlstadt, observed their 37th Gary (Ruth) Anzelmo, of The calendar of events past. Their efforts will be the Centennial Ball on May 7, the Rutherford, observed their wedding anniversary on Rutherford, who with her celebrating the One Hundred basis of “An Evening of Youth Film Festival on May 4 3 rd wedding anniversary Tuesday. husband, are marking their Year Anniversary of St. Memories” on May 21, in 19, the Banquet on October Tuesday. They are parents of 12 fourth anniversary today; and S a n C a r l o Joseph’s Church in East which the children of the 20, and the Centennial Mass on T he couple has two children: Mrs. John (Celene) William, Janet, Lois and Rutherford includes a wide school will perform songs and October 22 to be led by the daughters, Mrs. Richard Van Seters, of Wood Ridge; Kenneth, at home. There are variety of religious, social, and skits telling of important Archbishop. (Louise) Amos, of Garfield, Mrs. Preston (Nellie) Holtz, of 26 grandchildren. R e s t a u r a n t historical activities over the events. Sister Winifred, Mrs. Otto (Marion) Zipf, of Highland Lakes; John and Mrs. Den Herder is the course of the coming year. principal of St. Joseph’s Two successful events have Annandale, Va., where her Robert, both of Carlstadt; former Wilhelmina Mol, of The Historical Committee is School, is in charge of this already taken place as part of husband, Commander Zipf, is Henry, of West Milford; Mrs. Clifton. Mr. Den Herder was hard at work gathering program. the anniversary festivities, a stationed with the Navy. There formerly a builder in Carlstadt. LUNCHEONS & DINNERS photographs, documents and Other high points of the Sports Night in February, and are eight grandchildren. Mrs. memorabilia pertaining to the Centennial include the the Family Night last week. Kunz is the former Katherine Personalized Catering For Every Occasion Gols. INDUSTRIAL Fire Dept. Sells County Capsules Corned Beef .5 Private Banquet Rooms by Evelyn Haller “100” Souvenirs & Cabbage HAULAGE CORP. Out-of-county interest in For those who are The Faith and Fun Club of (»20 Sluyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. The Carlstadt Fire Bergen’s narcotics program interested in the Bergen Christ United Methodist Industrial Waste Removal Department has initiated its continues with all-day visits at County narcotics program, Church, East Rutherford, will 939-9083 100th anniversary celebration the Msgr. Wall Center and copies of a brochure, “A Good 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE sponsor a corned beef and Dosed Mondays by selling souvenir mugs Harold House by freeholders Trip”, are available through the cabbage dinner Saturday LYNDHURST, N.J. door-to-door. and officials from Toms River. Public Information Office, evening. Carlstadt is the first The Toms River visitors Administration Building, Dinner will be served from 5 9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0 community in Bergen County became interested in our Hackensack. to 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. to celebrate the 100th program after the Narcotics And for those who need anniversary of its fire Battlewagon’s visit to there last help at any hour of the day or department. month. night, that help is a phone call Activities planned for the Incidentally, the away — 342-2565. week beginning May 13 include Battlewagon was a weather an “open house” to display fire casualty on that trip. The Rev. Statistics you may not have fighting equipment. The Donald B. Jones, county known: t i m e f o v celebration will be climaxed by narcotics education director, New Jersey’s highway a parade, followed by a picnic and Ron Hartley, County system has more miles of road on Saturday, May 20. Health Department educator, per square mile of area than Free liquid refreshments took the 43-foot van down the any other state. will be served at the picnic back roads — it wasn’t allowed Bergen County has 99 miles r >o\v grounds to anyone in on the Parkway — and, by the of those state roads. possession of a mug. c a r time tne last meeting in the Battlewagon was over at 9 There are 30 miles of toll W om en D em s p.m., there were four inches of roads within Bergen County. snow on the ground in South There are approximately Plan D ance Jersey. Consequently, the 2,099 miles of municipal roads sheriff and State Police advised in the county. against starting the trip back There are 449.25 miles of Mrs. Lawrence Savage home. County roads in the county. presided at the recent meeting This proved to be a plus of the Carlstadt Ladies rather than a minus, because Democratic Club at the Friar’s the two snowbound Bergenites Presto Pushes Club on Second Street. were the overnight guests of Plans are underway for the Jack Lamping, director of the Heart Drive group’s annual Spring Dance Ocean County Public Information Office, who taped May 6 at Kuechenmeister’s Mayor Dominick Presto, five radio shows with them for Hall. Music for dancing will be Carlstadt chairman of the broadcast throughout South furnished by the Richard Heart Fund, has announced Jersey. Larkin Orchestra. Tickets are that the association’s annual available from Mrs. Robert Pictures of Rev. Jones and collection dirve began last Hartley and the Battlewagon Molter, chairman. A white week. appeared on page one of all the elephant sale followed the Seventy-six volunteers are papers down there — spreading business session. soliciting contributions in a even further, the fame of door-to- door canvas. Bergen County’s fight against The association’s goal is Public Auction drug addiction. $2,000. By Carlstadt VFW

A public Chinese Auction to If a shiny new automoblie has be held Friday, June 2, at their First National Bank caught your fancy! You're no clubhouse was planned at the exception . . . the desire for a new recent meeting of Schmidt-Hoeger VFW Post, of car can strike anyone. No matter Carlstadt. Mrs. William Ashline whether the object of your is chairman. affection is one of the many excellent cam pacts, or one of the A county-sponsored “Monte familiar American makes, they all Carlo” nite was held last week have ONE thing in common — at Lyon’s Veterans Hospital. that price break-down on the Attending from the local unit window glass. So the only AUTO were: Mrs. Flora Kilgore, antidote for your particular hospital chairman; Mmes. John malady is that important Piazza, president, Milt Farber, Adele Dempsey and Miss dollar-difference in the trade value Muricalice Phillips. They were $1999; of your present car and the price accompanied by James Miller of the new car you want. Can you post commander; George That's the price you pay now That’s the price you pay for come up with it? If not . . . come Schreib, county hospital that the tax and money situation four free diagnosis check-ups to First National Bank! chairman, and Mrs. Schreib. is back to normal. and one free maintenance to That's the price you pay for make sure it stays fine. LOAN Election of officers will be a rear- mounted, air-cooled en­ That's the price you pay for held at the auxiliary’s next gine that's anti-water and anti­ the longest warranty* in the au­ meeting June 5. antifreeze. tomobile industry (with the ex­ That's the price you pay for a ception of Rolls-Royce). car that won't let you assemble That's the price you pay for H agofskys much of a glass, silverware, or one of the highest resale values green stamp collection from in the autom obile industry (like your local gas station. the Cadillac). Celebrate That’s the price you pay for That's the price you pay lor WEST HUDSON'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED COMMERCIAL BANK ?,160 inspectors that stand be­ our twenty-four years of per­ Mr. and Mrs. Matthias J. hind it land under it, and inside fecting and improving one Hagofsky Jr., 718 Seventh St. it, and throughout it) to make single model (with the excep­ Carlstadt, will celebrate their sure it's fine. tion of nobody). 21st wedding anniversary on April 14. Mr. Hagofsky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hagofsky THREE © FUST NATIONAL U N I of Sixth Street, Carlstadt. Mrs. Hagofsky is the former Sarah COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY 3ongiovanni of Moonachie. 701 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst KEARNY OFFICE: Kearny and Midland Avenues The couple has two daughters ( 1 mil« Mvth of Route 3, Riversi eie Ave. H it) Elaine and Elizabeth. Mr. EAST N EW A R K OFFICE: North 4th St. a t the brid9e Hagofsky is employed at SOUTH KEARNY OFFICE: Central Ave. Opposite Western Electric U.O.P. Chemical Co. East 933-8383 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Rutherford. Thursday, March 16, 1972 LEADER Pap 7 GO BOLD! GO GOLD! GO BOLO! GO GOLD! GO BOLO! GO GOLD! HAND DECORATED ELECTROPLATED 24 Karat Gold GOLDEN BOUQUET GOLDEN ELEGANCE and GOLDEN BOUQUET N DINNERWARE TABLEWARE GLASSWARE YOUR CHOICE C o f f e e C u p FEATURE IS Dinner Knife MIX or MATCH WITH $3 00 PURCHASE 1 WITH $3 00 PURCHASE >V. 1 0 '2 -o z . O N THE ROCKS 0 0 7 WITH S6 00 PURCHASE 2 WITH $6 00 PURCHASE GLASS or j j 3 WITH $9 00 PURCHASE 4 9 ? 3 WITH $9 00 PURCHASE ' 2-oz. BEVERAGE GLASS 5 ® ï •MATCHING SERVING PIECES ON SALE AT AU TIMES AT BUYPOWER PRICES MATCHING SERVING PIECES ON SALE AT All TIMES AT BUY POWER PRICES!

PANTRY PRIDE’S BUY POWER DISCOUNT PRICED MEAT DEPT! RAIN CHICK POLICY □ IF AN ADVERTISED PANTRY PRIDE S GRADE A FRESH ITEM IS TEMPOR­ ARILY OUT OF WHOLE STOCK-PLEASE ASK FOR A COMPARABLE ITEM OR RAIN CHECK COOD ANY F r y o r s TIME AT ANY PANTRY PRIDE STORE B r o i l e r s DISCOUNT FOODo @ Corned B eef 1 SPLIT or THICK BRISKETS FIRST M Farm er G ray Fryers or Broilers 3 5 CUT UP 3 9 CUT CUT WE CARRY A FULL VARIETY OF PASSOVER NEEDS FOR S t e a k s 7 9 « 9 9 < TAIL-LESS T-BONE OR THE COMING HOLIDAYS AT 69 S i r l o i n PORTERHOUSE *1 $ l ° 9 PANTRY PRIDE STEAKS Legs O 'Lam bl BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED FRESH PRODUCE! LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

GENUINE SPRING LAMB B a n a n a s golden ripe flavorful i FROZEN AND 1 2 « S h d l s iuSDA7 IMPORTED FROM NEW ZEALAND lb. b a g B e e f 7 9 < P o t a t o e s U.S. NO. 1 IO 5 9 « ANY SIZE WE WILL GLADLY CUT HOT OR OQC AND PACKAGE AS .. ______SWEET lb 7 7 Oranges Ts= r 10 $ | 4 9 ItalianFARMERGRAYFARMER GR A Y CRY-0Sausaqe VAC PKG wW 7 9 c T o m a t o e s mEc,EDF'MsiciNG 3 5 c YOU DESIRE I 09 ROUND INDIVIDUAL N Y CornedC o r n e d B e e f 1 1 9 9 P■ Wo tI aUt t 1 o W o « eC sJ RUSSETu s N0 BAKING'MAINE h 5 9 ‘ So uthern Y a m s FRESH (b I STRIP STEAKS FRESH-CHICKEN U S NO 1 YELLOW GLOBE _ GREENDELL S-JUST HEAT & R o a s t e r s 3? LBb l 3 9 O n i o n s BULK ONLY snowhi e SMALL LEAN Cauliflow er , 4 9 ‘ F n t SERVE BEEF OR TURKEY FRESH OR SLICES WITH GRAVY 2 ^ 9 8 ' Pork Shoulders SMOKED | 5 9 BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED GROCERIES! PIEDMONT 4 to 6-lb« Sausage Links FRESH PORK lb S l i c e d B a c o n FYNE TASTE pi!!j 7 9 OUARTERED-LEGS WITH Sm oked Sausage HOT lb 7 9 L a m backs or breasts with Chase & Sanborn REG. OR ELECTRA PERK 7 9 « V^n l C K e n wings your choice i 4 3 Lean Slab Bacon •b 5 9 BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED G reen G iant N iblets 5 $l°° GROCERY DEPT. BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED GREAT AMERICAN JL ,4.. $ 1 00 n chickpeas . 1 j O U D tomato O tom I P r f t f i r p ^ Q o REDKIDNErBEAN^4. 401 R Q C GROCERY DEPT r GELATIN-SNACK PAK 1 'W V J IC J J U CANELINl beans “ «■"» 0 7 H u n t strraawsp^ rerrryy& 4 29c $aran W rap , jumbo ’° ° „ " 5 9 c W esson W a t e r deseprrinagrk i°l 59c French M ustard 2 %•: 33c

D ole Juice P IN E A P P L E q , ca4n 01 2 9 «

i ° 'otti í í 2 * 9 Ragu Sauces •“!S :E iU :: 59< 1 2-ox Pepsi Cola SODA 6 btl*. 7 9 ‘ PASTA ROMANO SUNSHINE L i p t o n TEA BAGS 4 9 c B u i t o n i ALL VARIETIES p^g 1 9 C C r a c k e r s KRISPY Æ 5 1 00 C* PANTRY PRIDE-REG MACARONI $ 1 00 ’SALTED OR UNSALTE0 3 V -O TT6© ELECTRA PERK-DRIP 6 9 c K r a f t DINNER Pkg* PRIDE OF GREEN GIANT-KITCHEN C a t s u p THE FARM 4 i r 8 9 SLICED-FRENCH OR A CHOCOLATE 12-01 B e a n s GREEN H 8 9 c N e s t l e MORSELS pfcg 4 9 c BEEF CHUNKS L a d d i e B o y DOG FOOD 1 9 POWER DISCOUNT PRICED l l - l b 9-0 $ | 0 0 BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED DELICATESSEN DEPT M ott A pplesauce I |ars FROZEN FOOD DEPT ^ PANTRY r« ii i R i PRIDE rmi/c BATHROOM p kg of 2 rolls So f tw eve Tissue WHITE & ASSORTED 2 5 « G reen Beans LL i v ~~ e r w u r s t Tom atoes""“™ 160 2"L3,o,8 9 c W hite Bread 2 9 c TRELLIS | H I m fr e n c h , 0, M S& W Apple Juice3 $100 Kaiser Rolls p™ tdry 3 p.v»* $ 1 00 * 1 _ PANTRY PRIDE-LARGE ,NsauceER 3 ^ JWJW* _ . 5 5 « Martinson «*«, ‘I5" Donuts " S S " 6 A 4 9 S 1 59 All M eat Franks HYGRADE lb 7 5 ‘ F rie d C h ic k e n BANouEi 2 .b,

I lb 7 0 ( C o n fid e ts ■“rvr.r» usi Ä $l59 B o l o g n a GEM SLICED ph / 7 Buitoni Pizza INSTANT pkg 6 9 c BUY - POWER' DISCOUNT PRICED "BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED APPETIZING DEPARTMENT Rinseaw ay Sham poo $1os DAIRY DEPT LIST SI 49 7-01 Chicken Roll Sham poo'"""s. 69« btl *l19 M argarine P» M ifflin A lcohol btl 6 9 « NO MIX 4 7 ‘ 1 9 « inseaw ay Rinse LIST SI 09 Im ported Ham Cream C h eeseS“ :;,' 38‘ B( PANTRY PRIDE CHEF S 100% COLOMBIAN OELIGHT OR O lb / O ' Corned Beef C o f f e e Cheese Loaf CLEARFIELDI ZpVqJtpkg / ' POWER DISCOUNT PRICED BUY - POWER DISCOUNT PRICED SEAFO O D DEPT. DISHWASHER HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT m FRESH CAUGHT ■ J | B ■ B B l u e f i s h FLORIDA REGULAR OR pkg 19 M o d e s s SUPER-LIST $1 89 of 4o FRESH CAUGHT WITH FREE WASTEBASKET T r o u t FANCY a it i A l I TOOTHPASTE 6 l OI 7 Q G l e e m LIST $1 09 tube / 7 FROZEN-FANCY W h i t e f i s h LAKE LIST $ 1 29 i L a v o r i s $2 29 btl L i COUPON • VALUABLE COUPON ONE lO-oi J A R ¿ w7nm m m n n T COFFEE ONE BOX ONE 3-lb 6-oz ~ ~ IONE 3-lb BOX. OF 100 BOX ONE 1-GAL STATE OF IQtOFF! 1-qt BTL 0 0 MAINE so«*« 25* OFF!RED) RCROSE (PR 1204) 1 3 <0 FF> | < FF! instant C h a se & ■ OPPRESSED READYREAI FOR THE c°FfEE S a n b o r n M axw ell House T e a B a g s Spie n' Span ’ LV 10 SO LIMIT 1 ONE COUPON PER ,u ,n ,n UMIT 1 ONE COUPON PER Purex Bleach AN W h itin g s MFR-l FAMILY COUPON **- MFR-l FAMILY-COUPON IV 10 25 LIMIT 1 ONE COUPON PER j¡LV-IO-1S IIMIT 1 ONE COUPON PER LIMIT I ONE COUPON PER IIMIT 1 ONE COUPON PER GOOD THRU MAR 18 GOOD THRU MAR 18 MFR-l FAMILY COUPON MFR-l FAMILY-COUPON LV 10 13 FAMILY COUPON ■ GOOD THRU MAR 1 B GOOD THRU MAR 18 MFR-l GOOD THku MAR 18 ■ FAMILY COUPON )0 00000000000' OO'J'JOOOOÛOÛÛOWI’’ 'Un- MM'OQOOODC GOOD THRU MAR 1 8 .AAi'.Ai-iAAA/ )0000 E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS PRICES EFFECTIVE AT NEW JERSEY PANTRY PRIDE STORE ONLY THRU MARCH 18 ■ILUVIIM TURNPIKE & SCHI VIER AVE.. NORTH ARLINGTON RIVER ROAD ft KIN88IAND AVE..LVN0N0RIT Page 8 LEADER Thursday, March 16, 1972 Neighbor! Stranger! Obituaries R u t h e r f o r d GRACE YOUR CHURCH WELCOMES YOU EPISCOPAL Ernest Buel UNITARIAN ST JO H N ’S RUTHERFORD CHAPEL Ernest M. Buel, 60, of Long ■'Em; war* a(M k pm Ht k a M M nto BAPTIST & 144 Boiling Springs Avenue Valley, died Saturday of a Society of Rutherford LUTHERAN East Rutherfoid, N.J. !*«■ mm pat t k tk tn m h Hta" ... Pnmk* 30:5 Home and Ames Avenues The,R ev. LIVING Interim Vicar heart attack. His wife, the 9 3 3 -2 7 3 9 William R. Niebanck GOSPEL Rev. George R. Dawson former Gladys Wilson of Pastor 9 : 3 0 a . m — Morning Prayer 23 West Passaic Avenue Second and Fourth Sunday Nutley, died three weeks ago. Mortimer and LYNDHURST SUNDAY SERVICE Rutherford, New Jersey 9 :3 0 a .m . — Holy Commu­ Mr. Buel is survived by two Fairview Avenue 11:15 a.m . Rev. Elias M. Gomes, Pastor n io n sons and a daughter, three 9:15 a-m. - The service First, Third and Fifth Sun­ Franklin Bowen brothers, among whom is 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School d a y ST. MICHAEL'S Organist and Choir Director S A C R E D S p e a k e r : 11:00 a.m. - The Service Police Chief Francis Buel of Ridge Road Sunday OUR LADY OF HEART R.C. REV. JEFFREY BROV V 6:30 p.m. - J.L’s Roller Nutley and three sisters, one of Re». Edward F. Majewski. 9:30 AX . Sunday School Skating ST. JO SEPH ’S whom is Mrs. Richard Peterson MT. CARMEL CHLRCH Pastor S u b je c t: 10:45 A.M. Morning Rev. \nlhony F. Bogdzie**- W ednesday of Lyndhurst. Rider Kd. & PROBLEMS Worship R.C. CHURCH PARISH icz. 8:00 p.m. - Lenten Service ClraMl and Parith Center New Jersey \ve. Vssi slant OF GRASS ROOTS 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship Hackensack St. and Film: “ Decision” L> ndhurst Rev. Martin J. Silver Thursday Hoboken Road Msctory - Rl. Rev. Henr> (,.J. Vssistant 7:30 P.M. Prayer Service East Rutherford, N J. 197 Kingriand Ave., Beck. ftistor Telephones: •t WDow Avenue Phone: 138-1 I 17 Rectory 939-1 167 ALL WELCOME! “ G od’s Pow er L ab” Rev. Michael Judge, Ernest Rawding “The Good News of Jese O.F.M. tlM f*: 935-1177 M 4 S S E S (ionvent 438-0430 Church of the Living Gospel i f e e kd a y n School 939-0350 Rev. Justin Eccher, Rw. Edward J. Hayes, W elcom e Ernest S. Rawding, 116 7 :3 0 a .m ., 9 a .m ., 6: .JO p. m (afeteria 138-8316 CONGREGATIONAL O.F.M. Pastor S a tu r d a y s Melrose Ave. North Arlington SUNDAY MASSES UNITED CHURCH Rev. Donan McGovern, R*v. H m y Naddeo, 7 :3 0 a .m ., 9 a .m .. 8 p .m . 7:00. 8:00. 9:00 died March 5 in West Hudson Asaiitant (Sunday Obligation) 10:00 (R>lish Vernacu­ O F CHRIST O.F.M. Hospital. He retired in 1954 Rev. Christopher Keenan, S uA jr Obligation Masses S u n d a y * 7 a.m., 8: 45 a.m. la r), UNION AVENUE AND FIRST FIRST CHURCH 10 a.m., 11:15 am., //-»W and 11:30 KM O.F.M. after working 37 years for the Satuatfay 5:30 pjn. and 6:30 PROSPECT PLACE PRESBYTERIAN a .m . Sl \D AY MASSES. OF CHRIST, Rev. Michael Duffy, Worthington Pump Corp., p jn . In auditorium, 12:30 p.m , 5 REV. GLENN F. 7:00, »00,9:00, CHURCH SCIENTIST O.F.M. Kearny. Surviving are his wife, S u n d a r % 10, I I , and 12 p .m . 10:00 (Polish 1 e m a c u la r ) KALKBRENNER in Rutherford, N J . Bro. Douglas Smith, Annie; two sons, Robert J. and nooiw Miraculous Medal \ovena a n d 1 1 :3 0 A .M . Pastor RUTHERFORD Comer of Lincoln and O.F.M. Weekday Masses Mondays 7:30p.m. followed 4 nticipated Dunday Mass CAROLE METZGER NEW JERSEY Emerson S.; a daughter, Mrs. by confessions Saturday 7:00P.M. East Pierre pont Ave s. SUNDAY MASSES 7:30 ajn. and 7:30 pjn. Organist-Choir Director E. Passaic Ave. Jean Nicholas and six Confessions DAILY MASSES: BRANCH O F 7:30 pjn. Saturday Confeiriom - Monday thru 7 :0 0 , 7 :3 0 a n d 8 : 0 0 10:45 a jn . grandchildren. S a tu r d a y s, Eves o f Holy THE MOTHER CHURCH 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Friday after evening Mass Days and First Fridays (Polish) A.M. FAMILY SERVICE OF MINISTERS: Funeral services were held Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. 12 N oon and 5 :3 0 p.m . Satuday 3 to 4 pjn. 2 - 3 p .m ., 7 -8 p .m . H O L Y D A Y M A S S E S : W ORSHIP Dr. Fred M. Holloway, Pastor from Brierley’s, North 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and Sunday School 11:00 ajn. WEEKDAY MASSES Baptism s Rev. Glenn F. Kalbrenner, Thomas J. Holmes Arlington. 10:00 Wednesday Meeting 7:45 a.m. and 7:30 pjn. Sunday 1 p.m. by Preaching Church Education (PolishJ A.M. Anticipated at 8:15 p.m. FIRST FRIDAYS appdftnr^nt M ast 7 :0 0 P.M . “The Way of God Ronald R. Hann, Music ST. THOMAS At Which Testimonies Of 7:45 a.m., I I a.m. and Devotwns - Monday 7:30 W ith M an” 9:30 Church School Christian Science Healing 7 :3 0 p.m . Elio Grisostolo p jn . E P IS C O P A L FIRST FRID 4 Y M4 SSES: Baaed on the Parable of the (DISCUSS for Jr. Sr. Highs Are Given H OLYDAYS M iratftl*«! CHURCH Lost Sheep Matthew and Adult Bible Study) Elio Grisostolo, 59, 244 00, 8:00 and 11:15 A.M. Christian Science Eve of Holy Day 7:30 p.m. Noveflt: Latin chant sung at Sluyvesant & Forest \ve. & 7:00 P.M. 18:12-14 and Luke 15:3-7 9:30 and 11:00 LENTEN Reading Room 6:30, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30, Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, died Engfi* Maa Tuesday 7:30 Lyndhurst. N.J. CONFESSIONS: TH URSDAY COMMUNION Dr. Holloway 5 Station Square 12:05 and 7:30 p.m. March 5 after a short illness. p jn . S t Anthony Novena Rev. Goval T. Grater, EACH MORNING 7:15 pjn. Contemporary will give the promptings Rector FOLLOWING THE Rutherford, N J . Mr. Grisostolo, a terrazzo Marriages Service o f W orship Jean H agar, S oprano Office Rione: 138-.>668 7 :0 0 a n d 7 :3 0 M asses Now Open To The Public graftsman, was bom in ContflM Rectory well in Chancel and “Friends” Choirs S L N D 4 Y e x c'ept e p Sunda ys Hours 11 a.m. to 4 pjn. advaqa* 8:00 a.m. Holy Commu­ S A4 T l l R D A Y: Tiny Tot and Toddler Care John M onreale 76 Düsseldorf, Germany, raised in Monday thru Friday K eli|loiii Instructions n io n 3:00 to 4:00 P.M. ST. MARY'S (N ursery) Italy and emigrated to the AU Are Welcome John Morreale, 55 Uhland (>ramfflfe* school W ednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Commu­ and after the Antici­ R.C. CHLRCH 2:00 - Korean Service - United States in 1948. He lived n io n pated Mass until 8:00 P. M. Street, East Rutherford, will 3 : l5 f tJ n . 4:00 - Jr.-Sr. High Program in Brooklyn before coming to Church School F I R S T F R ID 4 Y Home and Amea Avenues observe his 76th birthday this BUtLETIN ED ITO R 11:00 a.m. Holy ( ommu- EV E: 9:00 to 10:00 a. m RUTHERFORD. N.J. LENTEN SERVICE Lyndhurst 17 years ago. He R E V .^ E N R V M. NA DDED n io n & 7 :0 0 to & 0 0 p . m. Rev. Joseph T. Shea, ftstor Thursday at 8:15 P.M. evening with his family. What are the demands of was a parishioner of Sacred I at & 3 r d S u n d a y H O L Y DA Y E V E S : SIN D A Y MASSES: Dial-A-Thought 438-8888 Guests will be his son-in-law God-given freedom? This Heart Church. REED M o rn in g P ra ye r, 2 n d & 4 th 4 fte r th e A n tici­ S a tu r d a y , 7 :3 0 p .m . WELCOME and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S u n tla y p a te d M ass u n til & 0 0 p . m S u n d a y — question will be considered He is survived by his wife, M EM ORIAL Adolph (Josephine) Hediger M o rn in g P ra ye r, 2 n d (x(H), 7:30, 9:00, 10:10 Sunday at Christian Science the former Louise Roman; a & 4th Sunday fc.P. CHURCH BAPTISMS: 11:20, 12:30 and 5:00 p.m church services in a and children, Alan, Kenneth F I R S T M O 'S DA Y P a re n ts a re to p h o n e f o r a n H O L Y D A Y M A S S E S son David, at home, and a Lesson-Sermon entitled and Glenn, of East Rutherford; AUt Sluyvfunt Avenue 8:00 p.m. Vestry appointment and follow Eve of Holy Day — 7 :3 0 brother, Victor, in Italy. Trtr: 438-7687 and his son-in-law and T L E S D 4 Y the regulations of the re­ p . m “ M atter.” Funeral services were held Ur. i nkm Turner Ames Jr -:30p.m. Brownies newed Baptismal Liturgy, H o ly D a y — “All nature teaches God’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steven M inister (T E D X E S D A Y MR. ARARAT at the Nazare Memorial Home Administration of Baptism 5. 45, 630, 7:15, &00, love to man, but man cannot (Connie) Bzik, and son, Wayne, Sunday, March 19 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer generally on Sundays at 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 and 5:30 BAPTIST March 8. H o ly C om m union love God supremely and set of Totowa. 9:45 A.M. Bible School 1 :0 0 P.M . p . m 7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts W E E K D A Y M A S S E S CHURCH his whole affections on clas^ ftt aH ages MARRIAGES: T H l R S D 4 Y Engaged couples should 1:30, »00, 12:00 noon. 27-29 Elm Street Spiritual things, while loving 11:00 A.M. Morning worship 6:45 p.m. Family Choir made arrangements at least Mass at 5:30 p.m. daily ex­ Rutherford, New Jersey the material or trusting in it St. Michael's 7:30p.m. Senior Choir Christian Science Nurwy and infant care ¿s 2 months prior to the wed­ cept Saturday and ttie REV. RAY FRAZIER, more than in the spiritual,” a FIR ST FRIDAY d in g d ay. Eve o f a Holy Day. pnivMed during the morning Pastor citation to be read from serHfca 8 :0 0 J*.M. U nion 7:00p.m. Cub Scouts BINGO: C.Y.O. Radio Program S a t i r d a y Each Tuesday at 7:35 P. M. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Science and Health with Key Lelten Service at The Truth That Heals 9:00p.m . Alcoholics in our Churefi A uditoriu m. O rganist to the Scriptures by Mary On Sunday, March 5th, Westminater Presbyterian “The Good News of Jesus” A n o n y m o u s CONFRATERNITY OF 9:45 a.m. - Church School Baker Eddy states. 1972 St. Michael’s C.Y.O., March 19 ChufCh H O L Y D A Y S A j* a n n o u n c e d CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE: GRACE 11:00 a.m. - Morning Texts to be read from the Lyndhurst sponsored a Thursday, March 16 Elementary Public Schools W orship Bible include this one from communion dinner at the Elks I l : 4 f A .M . W o m e n ’s pupils from the 1st through ESPISCOPAL Feeling Limited? the 8th grade are instruct­ W EDNESDAY Galatians: “Brethren, ye Association CHURCH Club. Approximately 100 ed from 10:00 tj 11:00 3:00 p.m. - Prayer Service have been called unto Some Practical Answers! 7:30 P.M. Youth Choir WESTMINSTER A.M. Sunday. West Passaic Avenue members and adult advisors Public High School Stu­ ALL WELCOME liberty; only use not liberty Radio Station T im e Tuesday, March 21 UNITED A Wood Street heard mass served by guest W N EW 1 1 30 KC dents are taught on Mon­ CHURCH OF THE OPEN for an occasion to the flesh, 6 :4 5 A . M . 8:00 P.M. Bible School The Venerable speaker. Rev. Joseph W. WVNJ630KC 9:45 A.M. PRESBYTERIAN day ^eve run g* from 6:30 to but by love serve one leaofter* and Staff meeting Richard N. Pease, Rector DOOR Kukura of Corpus Christi, Atlantic City WMID CHURCH an o th er.” D o v e r WRAN PA RISH REG IS TRA TION: THE FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT The Rev. Lee R. Bundaus Services at First Church Hasbrouck Heights, Bergen H a m m o n t o n WNJH New parishioners are re­ 8:00 a.m. - Holy UNITED Long Branch WRLB-FM ANNUNCIATION Ridge Road and Pa ■e Ave. quested to register at the of Christ Scientist East County C.Y.O. director. Telephone: 939-7920 C om m union METHODIST M orristown (1 st) WMTR Rectory without too much 9:15 a.m. — Church School Pierrepont and Lincoln Aves. T oastm istress was Vivian N e w a r k WVNJ CATHOLIC Oiurch-aoins families are d ela y. 56 West Passaic Ave. N e w t o n h ap p ier Iam ities. Family Serive - H.C. Rutherford, N. J., begin at Machcinski, chairman. Her WNNJ SICK CALLS: Lrgent calls R u th erfo rd , N J . O c e a n C i t y WSLT CHURCH CHLRCH NOTES 11:00 ajn. All are welcome at any time day or night 9:15 A 11:00 a.m. - Child committee included Patrice P la in f ie ld WER'A REG I LA RAC TIVtTIES REV. Roy C. Green, Pastor BYZANTINE RITE I isitation and Holy Com­ Point Pleasant WADB-FM Care Sunday March 12th Vanderbeck, Debbie Mota, Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck, S u n d a y If'o r n h ip S e r v ic e munion. Call by arrange­ V in e la n d WWBZ I I a .m . 11:00 a.m. - Morning “One Great Hour of Sharing” Sharon Rockwell and Lorraine Administrator m e n t. S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 3 0 a .m . Prayer A Sermon by the 9 ajn. - Church School Gerlowski. . . No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, Youth Fellowship R ector 10:15 a.m. Worship Rutherford. 6 p.m. Sunday Monday Pastor's Day Off W EDNESDAY Sermon Topic Sunday Worship 10 ajn. RUTHERFORD Ist & 3rd Wednesday LYNDHURST 7:00 a.m. - Holy “THE WAY OF fc o f C Hall BIBLE CHAPEL DorcasCircle 9:30 a.m. UNITED C om m union THE CROSS” 319 New York Ave., - r d M onday Deborah Circle 10:00 a.m. - Holy SPEAKER 161 West hi<«aic Avenue L yndhurst 8 p .m . METHODIST C om m union THE REV. ROY C. GREEN Lord's Supper 9:00 a.m Waldo J. Ippolito F a m ily B ib le H o u r n d T u e s d a y C ircle CHURCH THURSDAY N aom i ROBERTSHELANSKEY S u n d a y S c h ito l I 1:0 0 a . m I p .m . Stuyvesanl and Tonlii 8:00 P.M. — Evening Service Organist-Choir Director E vening Serv ice 7:00 p . m Aves. followed by discussion A WELCOME TO ALL Funeral Home L y n d h i r s t nd Tuesday Session Rev. Norman Smith, M e e tin g 8 p .m . ftisto r 4th Tuesday Trustees 2 0 7 T ontine Ave. HEBREW M e e tin g 4 3 8 -6 9 2 8 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. 7:30 p.m. Stewardship CARLSTADT C o m m itte e CENTER Each Friday Office Hours ST. MATTHEWS 9:30-3 p.m. AND 4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4 333 Valley Brook Avenue, I st S u n d a y o f M o n th EVANGELICAL between Ridge Rd. & Stuyve- Communion service at L U T H E R A N sanl Ave„ Lyndhurst 9:30& II a.m. E.RUTHERFORD 1st Monday o f Month CHURCH Re«, David B rown, lianlor )ivine W orship t): j .» & 1 0 :4 5 Strffc: 438-9582 If omen's Association p-m . H«mo #35-0744 & CARLTON HILL T H E F IR S T Lee Bunagut, Pastor Valiev Brook Ave. Travers Place PRESBYTERIAN JOHN WESLEY DUTOT SERVICE Rev. Lindner M E T H O D IS T CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE (¿rlsta d t East R utherford, N.J. NORTH ARLINGTON Carlton Avenue, S I N D 4 ) Rev. M.C Langston. 9: 15 a.m —I.hurch School P&stor East Rutherford I 1:00a.m.— Worship Ser­ Rev. Jack (ionway. Asst. Pastor Neighborly Spirit FIRST vice y t EEN OF PEACE I (k 0 0 a. m —.Nunday School S T . P A U L ’S Rev. J.R. Mungee, 1 outh Fellowship — PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m —Morning Ser­ CHURCH S u n d a y E v e n in g While our services retain that neigh­ E P I S C O P A L P a s to r vic e CHURCH ( hoir Rehearsal — <*45 am .— Sunday School 8 : 0 0 p . m — borly spirit of sympathetic understand­ North Vrlinglon CHURCH Ridge Road Thursday Evening P ra y e r S e r v ic e ( I f e d ) Re*. Vttgr. Thomas J. Touhy. 11:00 a.m — Church Service Sunaet Avenue and and York North Arlington, New Jersey Pastor C o m m u n io n S u n d a y - ing, they also reflec* high standards of Road, North Arlington, N.J. Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor First Sunday in Month Rev. William Doxsev. R*“v Joseph J. Brady The Rev. Federik Fox, Sunday, March 19, M inister elficicncy and competent direction. Rev. John Bonner Priest-In-Charge Services 9 A 11 AM Office Phone:991-7252 Rev. Gerald (aprio “YOUTH SUNDAY” IMMANUEL feiftorv-10 Franklin Rectory Phone: 991 -3137 Mar. 16 Thurs. - Choirs C H R IS T Place 991-7660 LUTHERAN rehearse: Westminster 7 PM., CARLSTADT (¿»nvemi - 18 Franklin CHURCH V IET H O D I S T noM u i. Dirrar Place 997-2141 Chancel 8 PM. BAPTIST i n c (M M lB Brothers Faculty Mar. 17 Fri. - 11:45 AM., East Rutherford. N.J. CHURCH n n n u L « n n , . Hdft*-200 Ridge Road- BILTMORE “Stop & Shop Luncheon”, The Rev. CHURCH Boiling Springs Ave.. Rudolph Blum, fast or 9*M 235 PENTECOSTAL Parish House. 8 PM. Trustee (arlsladt. N.J. and Main St. 9:15 a.m.— Sunday School MASSES TABERNACLE Meeting, at Wm. Myles” Vnderson Fraser. Pastor East R utherford, N.J. 41 A nn Avanua Rulhariord 9ATM D4Y 7:30p.m a n d C h u rc h S e n ice 11:00 a.m.— Worship Ser­ MAR-JONGKIM 7:30 PM. Cub Scout 10:45 a.m.— Church Sen-ice P astor ( who attend fulfill 119 Biltmore Street North vic e t h e i H o ly D a y O b lig a tio n ) Meeting, Fellowship Hall. L is te n to “The Lutheran 9 : 4 5 — Arlington, N.J. 9:45 a.m — Church School Ifitty Days 7:30, 9, 10:30 Mar. 18 Sat. - 11 AM. Hour'' at 8:30 a.m. .Sunday Morning If orship Service a .A , 12 noon, 5:30, 7:30 Church Phone: 9 9 1 -2883 Confirmation Class, group 2 on NBC and IJFME at 3:30 11:00 a.m.— Church School Parsonaae: 998-7140 p .m . p . m Mar. 21 Tues. - 7:30 PM. Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m. B A P T IS> MS Corporate Worship, Pator’s twigmm mmnth at 2 p.m. Both Sunday, 9 :3 0 a.m . m u w r * and father* are re- Study 7:30 PM. Fellowship to make an appoint- A Par. Life Comm. PAROW mmfti with a priest to register th*+ child and to receive ne*+ss4uv instruction. BURK Funeral Home SERVING EVERY RELIGION Funeral Home Grace HENRY S. PAROW DIRECTOR Lutheran DIRECTORS C hurch 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington 223 Ridge Road John L. Burk — Paul Konarski £98-7555 North Arlington Sunday Worship Service, 52 Ridgs Road Lyndhurst, N. J. I O itotJK. Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. 9 3 9 -0 4 9 0 Ret. R.W. Seaman, Pastor Dependable Service Since 1929

STEEVER Walter R.Calhoun Jr,, NAZARE MANAGER FUNERAL HOMÊ. M em orial H om e Inc. INC. FUNERAL HOME JOSEPH M . NAZARE, M Cr . Successor To Collins Memorial 19 Lincoln Avenue 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Rutherford, N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J WEbster 9-1050 403 Ridge Road L v n d h u rst, IN.J. 201 - 939-3000 Thursday, March 16, 1972 LEADER Page 9 at 6:30 and then proceed to War Mothers Hold Party the Roller Skating Rink. W orld Day O f Prayer Following the skating, they The annual birthday party Delegates are Mmes. Rose In spite of inclement ( C lu t r r h plan to return to the church of the Mary Washington Pandorf, Sue Zampacota, Xnm weather, the sanctuary of the for supper. This Sunday, March 19, the and consists of various kinds of Chapter, American War G race Schoenberg, Mary Mr. Ararat Baptist Church, The members of the Rutherford Presbyterian rice dishes which are to be Motherslof Carlstadt, was held Coronato, Ann Hubsmith and Rutherford, was filled with Women’s Evening Group will Church marks the climax of a eaten with chop sticks. The Thursday at the Legion Hut Mary Piazza. Alternates are Episcopal Presbyterian those who gathered to hold their annual “Mother — special four-week emphasis for purpose of the dinner is to help with over 30 attending. Besides Mmes. Rose Gentile, Ethel Daughter Night” on Monday. the 1972 ur.e Great Hour of interpret the One Great Hour celebrate World Day of Prayer Services at Grace Episcopal A Lenten Pilgrimage with the local area members Paul, Josephine Hoberg, Dinner will be served at 6:30 Sharing. This annual of Sharing to the youth and under the sponsorship of Church on the fifth Sunday in Jesus will be highlighted at the attended from Maislin, Ohio, Josephine Pairo, Mildred p.m. and will be followed by a interdenominational campaign young adults of the church. Rutherford Council of Church Lent will be held at 8, 9:15 Rutherford Presbyterian Toms River, Bricktown ai.d Korteling, Ada Kellerman, and puppet show. for World relief and emergency Tickets are still available in the Women United. Marge Carroll. and 11 a.m., conducted by the Church this Sunday, March 19, Lakewood. rector, Archdeacon Richard N. with the fifth in the sermon The quarterly meeting of service is of particular church office. The Rev. Roy Frazier (The Chapter will hold a Pease, assisted by William series. Dr. Fred Holloway, the Altar Guild will be held at importance to Presbyterians. A During the Sundays of this welcomed the group and A birthday cake was public dessert card party next Clarkson IV, seminarian. The pastor, will preach on the home of Ruth DuBois on very large part of their program campaign the congregation has delivered the invocation. Mrs. donated by the president Mrs. Thursday, March 23 at the plain celebration of the Holy “Sharing” at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Tuesday at 1 p.m. Dorothy is what is called the Fund for been hearing about the kind of James Carter Sr., the newly Rose Mazzucca. Legion Hut on ,Third Street, Mayrer, guild president, will the Self-Development of help this year’s goal of ten installed president, conducted Carlstadt. Serving on the communion will begin the day It is Passion Sunday on the Delegates and alternates make altar care asignments for People. A national goal has million dollars will provide. the meeting. committee are Mmes. Piazza, at 8:00. liturgical calendar and is being were chosen for the STate the coming months. been set for $70 million in the Not only has the international The speaker was the Rt. Hubsmith, Pairo, Pandorf, At 9:15 the Church pointed up by the Rutherford convention to be held ,at The Sunday Church School aspects of the giving been Rev. Monsignor Beck, who School-Family service will be Church as an unusually 70’s to be used for World Kuechenmeister’s Hall on April Coronato, Zampacota and staff will have a meeting at the Service and emergency relief stressed but also the fact that gave meaning to the theme, the Lillian Kessler. Holy Communion celebrated appropriate time to dedicate 19 and 20. church on Tuesday night at 8 and self-development. programs in Paterson and “Affirmation of Joy.” He by the rector. The Junior Choir the One Great Hour of Sharing o’clock. Mr. Meyer will T h e Rutherford Hudson County are being spoke of his Joy in God, who will sing Merbecke’s offering of the Lenten season conduct the business session. co n g reg atio n has been aided. It is hoped that through has made us, not puppets Church School Supper Communion Service and for Church World Service and Midweek Lenten devotions responding to this goal through the One Great Hour of Sharing moved by strings with no will “Behold the Lamb Of God” by Relief. The Church School of Grace from 5 to 7 p.m. and those are conducted each Wednesday a special giving program during the church can respond to of our own, but making our Bouman at the offertory. The Lenten music for the Episcopal Church, Rutherford, attending may have a full night in the lenten season. The the Sundays in Lent. These disaster everywhere in the own decisions for right or for course meal or a light eving Members of the school below Services will be led by Philip will hold their annual cafeteria service begins at 8 o’clock and offerings will be dedicated at world, as well as fund programs wrong. But we are never alone snack. The general public is confirmation age will be Manwell, interim organist and supper will be held on Sunday is followed by a film which this the 9:30 and 11:00 Services originated by groups within without God, so never need be invited. excused for class before the director of music, and will March 19, at the parish house Wednesday will relate “to the this Sunday. Children from the communities of need. lonely; of his Joy in Christ, Co-Chairmen are Mrs. administration of the scrament. engage the enthusiastic services on Wood Street. This is the problems on the territory of church school will also be James A. Rodgers and Mrs. At the conclusion of the of the several choirs. Mr. “Sunday Night Supper” that so our Synod.” The Senior present to make a symbolic Raymond Jablonski. Tickets Service all will have class work Manwell will be giving one of Does Israel Have A Problem? many look forward to all year! League will serve refreshments. presentation of the coin boxes chairman is Mrs. Herbert G. and adults will meet with the his celebrated organ recitals on Tickets have been sold ( Hudson Counties will take part. Men and women bowlers will compete county-wide for cash prizes based on 25% of entry fees. Entrees average BUY your dream about $5,000 which means $1,250 is usually available for prizes. Bowlers will record their scores on entry forms available at the bowling establishment home NOW -' during regular league play. Complete rules will be available at the lanes in advance. This year the Association’s goal is to raise $8,000 which means $2,000 will be available SAVE for it... BORROW for it. Peugeot 504 Station for 30 cash prizes for men and □ Styled by Pininfarina □ All steel body construction 30 cash prizes for women. □ Michelin high speed radial tires □ Fully reclining bucket seats Either w ay Boiling Springs serves you bes*! □ Anti-sway bars front and rear □ Optional automatic transmission available □ 66 cubic feet of carrying space □ Also sedan models Highest Earnings Lowest Costs Ricci’s o n on One Peugeot owner leads to another Diner Insured Savings I Mortgage Loans Complete Thrift and Home Financing Service! 113 Park Ave. 0 7 ' Lyndhurst N J. MOTOR CARS CORP. 935-2850 C o l o n i a l PEUGEOT 251 PARK AVL RUTHERFORD ICE CUBES IN RUTHERFORD IN LYNDHURST 9 3 9 -5 0 0 0 (Mai*(Main Offic*)owlet) (AmciMt(AsMclat* offk«)Offk*) 9 3 9 - 5 5 5 0 ALSO 23 Park Avenu* él5 Ridf* R»ad Sales & Service 935-2230 SOLD HERE "W here Y ou Save Does M ake A D ifference!” Page 1 2 LEADER Thursday, March 16, 197 2 For The Birds Resenberg Heard By Russo Backing Nixon By Farris S. Swackhamer Professer, Union College Assemblyman Peter J. and often open hostility with applying restraints so that w*> Russo, Bergen County, is China Mr. ,Nixon has opened can realistically enjoy a true amont the first New Jersey the doors to a meaningful Yellow proclaims the March may raise a wood duck Old Guard Membership prosperity.” officials to publicly endorse relationship with China. coming festival of spring. pair, a flock of killdeer or some Seventy-five members of the An interesting question and Lindemann, Frank C. Gordon, Assemblyman Russo President Nixon for reelection. Moreover, he has taken a giant White-throated sparrows rusty blackbirds. answer period followed. Louis Mier, Harry Peehl, summarized, “Just as the great Old Guard of Rutherford, Inc., Russo has been delivering step towards world peace. display distinctive yellow Fc rbush says, ‘loveliest of an association of retired The business session was George S. Leaman, Angelo Republican Preside n t speeches throughout the state Nixon’s upcoming visit to stripes above their eyes in all water-fowl the Wood Duck business and professional men, preceded by a fellowship Lillo, Harry A. Ward, Wm. R. Eisenhower brought peace in urging Nixon’s reelection. Moscow may be another giant March. Starlings’ bills are stands supreme.” The hybrid period, during which beverages Browne, Otto Welk, Henry Korea, President Nixon is braved the inclement weather T h e highlights of step. The negotiations have yellow in March. Goldfinches Greek and Latin name of this and cake was served, beginning Borchert, Alonzo Putnam, bringing peace in Vietnam. I to attend the recent regular Assemblyman R u s s o ’s been open with no secret deals will start shedding their olive bird, Aix sponsa, means at 9:30 a.m. It was concluded John Maxwell, Benjamin am urging the 40 Republican semi-monthly b u sin ess addresses are the withdrawal of made. President Nixon has drab coats for bright yellow “waterfowl in wedding with the playing of “Greeting Sczepanski and Albert M. electors to cast their votes for meeting, held in Fellowship troops from Vietnam; the improved the American image late in March. rainment.” to Bangor” and the “Colonel Gunther. They all received a Nixon at the San Diego Hall of St. John’s Lutheran President’s visit to China; and, substantially.” Last March eighth there Fitch March” by R.R. Hall, by round of applause and Convention. I am of the The great homed owls that Church. President Frank I. the acceleration of domestic Russo continued, “ Nixon were killdeer walking around a trio consisting of James serenaded with the “Happy opinion that in November we mated in February will be Meiks presided. programs on pollution, has demonstrated his courage hunting to keep the bellies of the baseball diamond in the The guest speaker of the Hammond, leader; Louis Birthday” song. in meeting the problems of the shall get better than the 68% of park across from Union nutrition, narcotics, and the total voters coming out their newly-hatch offspring full day was Charles Rosenberg, Bright; and Maurice Reswick. Gerritt Fielstra, chairman of economy. The rate of inflation College. Swiftness in their disease control. because Nixon has reinstilled in late March. Unlike most new Postmaster of the The business meeting the program committee, has subsided. The president has natural element and on the Mr. Russo elaborates, our American pride and the birds, owls commence Rutherford Postal District, opened with the singing of announced that the program let air out of the inflation ground as well gives rise to a “When Richard Nixon became people will actively register incubation as soon as the first which includes Rutherford, “America,” directed by Harold for the next meeting on March balloon before it burst into a southern phrase, “run like a president in January, 1969, their vote of confidence in our egg is laid. Thus the first Lyndhurst, East Rutherford, Loomis and the accom­ 22 will be under the direction th e re w ere 1.3 million crisis for all Americans. In killdeer.” On the farm they paniment by the trio; the President.” hatched gets a good start Carlstadt, Wood-Ridge and of G. Herbert Mallett, and will American servicemen overseas. 1969 he inherited a false often follow plow or Pledge of Allegiance, lead by 'before the second pecks his Moonachie. He was introduced consist of Occupational Talks Today there are 780,000 of e co n o m y . In 1972 the Russo was a prime cultivator, picking up grubs George Sawyer, and the way out of his shell. The third by -Julian Green, who stated by members of the Old Guard. our boys overseas. There were administration has brought the supporter of Mr. Nixon in and worms. Invocation by Chaplain William youngster is at an even greater that Rosenberg had started his Those selected to give short 534,000 American troops in problems into the open and are 1968. The rusty blackbird, who Browne. disadvantage, if there is a third. postal career 4 2 years ago as a talks, and their former Vietnam in 1968 under a Corresponding Secretary Unless food is readily available, gets his name from the rusty railroad postal clerk in New occupations are: Roderick A. Democratic President. Nixon Dwight Cassedy read a letter the oldest gets most of it. His edges of his fall plumage, is a York and Buffalo. Later he was Binnie (Manager Week has brought home 364,000 pf NO APPOINTMENTS from the Scholarship younger brother or sister may rather shy fellow. Youmay with the East Orange Post Stevedoring Co.), Russell those combat troops. Now Committee of the PTA of get so little that he starves. mistake his “chuck” for that of Office for 20 years, during Bryant, (Marine Dept. there are 170,000 men in Rutherford High School FIRST LADY This is nature’s way of a wood frog. In spring rusty which time he was president of Inventory Standard Oil of Vietnam. Under the Nixon regarding performances by the matching supply of predators blackbirds sometimes feed in the New Jersey Federation of N.J.), Robert Higginbotham Doctrine another 125,000 men “Sing Out Tomorrow” group BEAUTY to supply of prey. shallow water on insect larvae, Postal Clerks. In 1956, he was (N .J. Alcohol Beverage will come home from Vietnam. on May 19 and 20 to help the plunging their whole heads in, transferred to the Personnel Control), Joseph Kaden No other man could have done sandpiper-liKe, in search of a PTA achieve its goal of $2,500 SALON A walk through fields and Division of the District (Pharmacist), Herbert Porter as well as President Nixon in CALL down along the creek early in particularly succulent morsel. Headquarters in Newark, and for their Scholarship Fund (Western Electric Co.), bringing us this close to a 8h t Kearn\ \ve. Awards. There is a special rate in 1957, was appointed the Theodore Osoba (Public peaceful situation in Vietnam. 99i-9tf00 Tues,. Ued NPK< lAI.S Assistant Postmaster at for Senior Citizens. Service Electric & Gas Co.) and There is no question that the H a ir C u t ...... 1 . 5 0 Rutherford. On December 11, Harry R. Hertzel, for the Harry Ward (N.J. Bell trend is correct and strong and 1971, he was appointed greeting committee, announced Telephone Co.). we owe the president the Shampoo & Set ...... 2 . 0 0 Postmaster at Rutherford. This that those having wedding courtesy of completing his was a “first” in Rutherford anniversaries during March Hans Lindemann, chairman Hair Color (com plete) ...... 6 . 0 0 of the refreshment committee, task. Some politicians are still under the new United States were Albert Butenschoen not satisfied with the progress (60th), Richard Weeks, Henry announced that he had sold his Two Process Color (com plete) ...... 9 . 0 0 Postal Service system of in South Vietnam but they Borchert, Ludwig Kurz, Angelo house recently and would selecting qualified career find, at best, weak arguments Frosting (com plete) ...... 1 5 . 0 0 Lillo, Albert Gettman and move to Bricktown during employees as postmasters, when shown the statistics.” rather than political appointees Alfred Fran zkeit. Those May, and that it would be Permanent Wave (com plete) ...... 9 . 0 0 members having birthdays necessary to appoint a new On Nixon’s visit to Red as in the past. M o n ., Thurn., hri. I'il 9 — l ues., W e

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Follow Encli Wick. } this weekly A DIFFERENT TOWEL WILL & k td lÆ : BE FEATURED AT OUR u « * / { ¡ a s W e e k 2 }Tu S Week , Always Available LOW. LOW PRICES... (35 i 60") PROVE IT TO YOURSELF, B a th T o w e l Hand Towel Wash Cloth B ath S h N t m.C 1 7 > 2fl’ 1 X * with etch WÈI V* 26 * 4*" «»Uh »ich 13 . > 3" S t o , (( M B *<5 ""h Purchase You just arn’t do better! Each H S5*irchas. B ath M at 00. i iWl ('TA * yW THIS SCHEDULE WILL BE REPEATED AT LEAST TWO MORE TIMES no purchase required H IBTM. N IHDGE ROA IX I PASSAIC AYE. NORTH ARLINGTON WOOD RID G E Page 13 Thursday, March 16, 1972 LEADER “Spring Magic” Draws Women Vietnamese Feel Reenstra Questions Fifty-three members of the district at her home on March N.J. State Federation of 13 at 8 p.m. Among those Women’s Clubs of the Eighth attending will be Mrs. Walter District attended the Evening Leyh ,of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Double Crossed Elks Policy Again Membership Department’s Thomas Saun ers of “Roadblocks to Vietnam end of the French-Vietnamese Spring Conference “Spring Rutherford. Negotiations” were described war in 1954. “ Since the By Harvey Chipkin continued attack against the regular council meeting the in the long and bruising battle Magic” at the Robert Treat Reports will be discussed by Dr. Paul M. Atkins former Vietnamese had clearly won W illard Reenstra, the group to which several of them following night, he which has continued for almost Hotel in Newark. and plans made for attendance adjunct professor, Rutgers the war, it was reasonable for minority of one on the belong, rebuked their recommended at least tabling two years and which erupted as Among award winners were at the Convention in Atlantic Graduate School of Business them to expect that they Borough Council, continues his colleague. the matter until a decision is a result of an Elk being Mrs. Julius Reuter of the EMD City in May. Administration, at the March 1 would take over their country, Mrs. William Mulertt Eighth battle against the whites-only Councilman Alfred reached in the courts. appointed chairman of the of Rutherford, in the Social luncheon meeting of the but due to the pressure of the Service category, third place District Vice president and a new French premier, policy of the local Elks lodge. Scaramelli said, “We can’t act But the vote was 5-1 and it Civil Rights Commission. Rutherford Lions Club. and Mrs. Charles DiNoto of the member of the Rutherford “Three times in the past 25 Me ndes-France, because of the At last week’s council in any other way. The matter is appears that there will be no From there, a group of Rutherford EMD won Woman’s Club, will attend the years,” the speaker declared, time limit he had set and in the courts” . He was referring change of policy in the local residents challenged the Elks caucus, Reenstra questioned first-place award for [the annual legislative [luncheon “the Vietnamese, north and pressure of other kinds — lodge until either a court liquor .ir?.iv ’> 1 ' » the routine approval of two to pending court cases in New scrapbook. sponsored by the Civics and south, believe they have been primarily from Secretary of raffle licenses requested by the Jersey as well as a suit brought decision is made or the »efeated with only Renstra Mrs. Arthur ,Purdy, Jr., Legislation Dept. ,of the N.J. double-crossed in their efforts State Dulles and from the lodge. Noting that one by some Rutherford residents national lodge votes to remove voting to revoke the license. A Eight District Evening State Federation of Women’s to secure freedom and Soviet Union — Ho Chi Minh requirement for granting the before the Alcoholic Beverage the policy. This is what is now being Membership Chairman will Clubs at the Holiday Inn, independence.” and the Viet Minh were license is that the organizer be Control commission. This was the only skirmish apealed before the A.B.C. entertain EMD chairmen of the Trenton, on March 20. Dr. Atkins, a lecturer on prevented from enjoying the “of good moral character”, “ It is up to us to take a many aspects of international fruits of their victory at that Women Plan Chinese Auction time and were obliged to Reenstia asked, “1 question the stand,” Reenstra said, “and I R utherford LL Tryout Sat. affairs, began his studies at accept the compromise of an don’t see how we can approve Mrs. John Cullen, president, Anthony Chiaviello, chairman; Yale University more than 60 fact that an organization which With about 75 boys in all eligible to try out. This election to be held in July presided at the Ladies Mrs. Joseph Elegante; Mrs. years ago, and received his discriminates on the basis of it in good conscience. We age brackets needed to fill the includes boys coming in to the 1956.” Auxiliary of Rutherford Harold Mead, and Mrs. Alfred doctor’s degree from the race is of good moral would be condoning the rosters of both the American program for the first time. T h e third alleged B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 547 Scaramelli. University of Paris. He has character.” policy.” and National League sections “double-cross,” Dr. Atkins Boys not selected for Little Meeting held March 3 at the Mrs. Walter Schifferli lived and worked in six foreign The other council men, some As usual, however, Reenstra of Rutherford Little League, recalled, came when the League will be assigned to Lodge Hall, Ames Avenue, announced that there will be a countries on four continents, obviously upset with the was on the losing side. At the tryouts are scheduled at Little Farm League teams. Boys and has made extensive visits planned election was not held League Field, Memorial Park, R u th e rfo rd . Mrs. Dan “Crazy Hat Social” at the April trying out must be present on Desmond was an invited guest 7 meeting, with prizes going to to more than 60 nations. He because of a belief by President on Saturdays March 18 and 25. Eisenhower, then both Saturdays as one day is for the evening. the most original, funniest and was an Army officer during In the event of inclement Vice-President Nixon and Dr. William II. Todd (Ph.D.) devoted to batting and the The women have pledged prettiest bonnet in parade. World War I, and later served weather on either of these others that “ Ho would get at PSYCHOLOGIST other to fielding, pitching and their cooperation in assisting Hospitality committee to serve 15 years in Military days, Saturday, April 1 is the least 80% of the vote.” catching. the Lodge with their Chinese at this meeting will be Mrs. Intelligence Reserve, most alternate date. For these reasons, Dr. Announces . . . The tryout schedule is as auction to be held in the Lodge William Tobin, Mrs. Charles recently with the rank of All Rutherford boys, age 9 Atkins said, the Vietnamese are follows: 9-year olds at 12 Hall on Friday evening, March Gilliland and Mrs. Scaramelli. lieutenant colonel. PSYCHOTHERAPY to 12, who have registered, are unlikely to “accept the word Noon, 10-year-olds at 1 P.M., 24. Mrs. Richard Muller, Program arrangements were The first instance of of Washington,” but will hold 11-year-olds at 2 P.M., and Auxiliary representative, who by Mrs. Arthur Candy; Mrs. “double-cross” cited by the out for “ major action” — in ANALYSIS Son For Liscies 12-year-olds at 3 P.M. urged all members to get their Joseph Martino, Mrs. Joseph Vietnamese, was the failure of the form of unilateral, donations in as soon as Mazza and Mrs. Michael prolonged negotiations after At Tuo New Ofticc^ in New York: A son, Frank Liscio, was Managers, assistant managers possible, assigned various Latorraca. The theme of table World War II between the unconditional withdrawal of all 1. 133 Fast 73rd St. (between Park & Lexington) born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. U.S. armed forces including and coaches will be in duties. decorations was a tribute to Vietnamese leader. Ho Chi 2. 351 West 42nd St. (1 block from Lincoln Tunnel) Lizcio of 430 Ridge Road, military instructors. attendance to evaluate each Mrs. Cullen appointed the Ireland and St. Patrick’s day Minh, and the French High Your Choice of Location. Lyndhurst, Feb. 25 at Clara Dr. Atkins was introduced boy. As soon as possible after following to serve on her with a huge replica of the Commissioner to Tonkin, Jean For appointment, call and a^k tor Dr. Todd at: Maass Memorial Hospital, by Dr. Martin Bloom, the final tryouts, selections will nominating committee: Mrs. Blarney Stone as a center Sainteny, for Vietnam’s entry Belleville. Mrs. Liscio is the vice-principal of Rutherford be made and the boys notified. Harold Duane, chairman; Mrs. piece. Mrs. Charles Hallett into a proposed French Union (212) UN 1-9000 trom 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. former Deborah Rubinich of High School and program PR IV ATI. SESSIONS SI 5 Joseph La Magna, and Mrs. played for vocalization. — followed by an abrupt Lyndhurst. Husband is Parents Night at V.F.W. chairman of the Lions Club. GROUP SESSIONS S5 Charles Hallett. Those who will military attack by the French. employed by Brookdale Hall, Erie and Union Ave. is Herman Korn, president of the Marriage counseling for couples is also available. scheduled for Thursday, April serve on her auditing A second occurrence, the Beverage Co. speaker noted, followed the service club, presided. 6. committee are as follows: Mrs. Pre-Schooler Rummage Sale Bergen DeM olay Rutherford Chapter, No. 24, Order of the Eastern Star, O0VT O M O rj' will hold a rummage sale on Celebrates W eek Wednesday, March 29, at the V.F.W. Hall, 16 Union Avenue, Chicken Ports the community in which we WINGS LEGS BREAST! Rutherford from 9 a.m. to 4 Bergen Chapter, Order of WrTN TNI6N WITH Nil p.m. DeMolay, will join more than live.” 2,500 others chapters in the During the week of “On the people frpleasers Anyone having items to be observance of International Go” activities, the chapter will .3 * 4 9 .6 9 picked up may call the DeMolay Week, March 12th attend a church service, and Buy th* parts you Hfca tost! chairm an, Mrs. Bernard through the 19th. during the year, they are Chicken Livers ~ .69' WHAT'S YOUR AVERMI Gardner, 92 East Van Ness DeMolays are “On the Go” planning a gala celebration for Spareribs . 69' Avenue, Rutherford, and their activities this year are their 50th anniversary on Dec. WEEKLY FOOD BILL . .. *35? 939-9489. Others may bring centered on environmental 2; II it's $35, in one year you'll have et Pork Roast ¡rs- .99* their articles to the hall on problems and issues. Civic and leeet 15 books of Triple-S Blue March 28th from 7-9 p.m. for Frank S. Land and nine Stampe... more than enough to social activities and clean-up Chicken Cutlets S F . *1” set up. teenage youths founded the SWIFTS PREMIUM ALL MEAT OR P o r l M S m ï s get ell of theee glfte: projects will be included in this Order of DeMolay on March R I B E N D L O I N E N D Hamilton-Beadi Portable Mixer (35-59) 4(4 Books 1972 week-long celebration. 18,1919 in Kansas City, All Beef Franks Corning 6-cup Percolator (34-109) 3Vi Books Public spirited young men Missouri. Today, nearly three CASH FOR Revere 2-M(M r ~ itT-f*' At Grand Union, you get more lor your money DeMolay’s character building Daloilt in Meat Dept Present Play Chapters throughout the plus BLUE STAMPS It all adds up to TOTAL programs. lb. lb. VALUE! nation and free world-help Sliced Bacon r : £ 79‘ Charles DeRosa, son of Mr. make their communities better Flounder Fillet ST .89' Rib Side ‘iT .59' Loin Side *iT" .69* Masquers, the Rutherford and Mrs. A. Charles DeRosa places to live. High School drama club will and Master Councilor of Franks ir 1” CUT FROM GRAIN-FED YOUNQ WESTERN PORKERS present the play ‘The Witches” Bergen Chapter, said that the Members of DeMolay 1972 theme, “ON the GO”, International include John t ST. PATRICKS DAY SPECIAL Fresh Pork C hop S ale by William Gibson. The two performances are on Friday was chosen because it is Wayne, Bob Mathias — f indicative of the forward EN0 and Saturday nights, March 17 Olympic decathalon champion ornedBeef lb. ***** lb. ^ W lb and 18, at 8:30 in the High thinking activities of Bergen and Congressman, newscasters BONELESS BRISKET 59« -69' "€r.79‘ ":9 9 e Chapter.“He further stated I ta 11 Carter ft End Col Chape Pan hr... *11.11 School auditorium. Walter Cronkite and Paul or ROUND that in addition to providing (Crystac Wrapp'd) Harvey. Numerous LARGE FAMILY PA C K sI I DELICATESSEN BUYS This tragicomedy is about worth while activities for a congressmen, senators, lb. young man, the Order builds 3 POUNDS OR MORE IN STORES WITH DELI DEPT the search of Dinny Jones for a goverment and bussineas Jones Sausage Meat ¿89' Flanken Ribs <~. r 89' Barbecued ChickensT, 69' perfect world, his many character and leadership leaders have also belonged to failures, and his ultimate qualities while helping better this civic minded organization. Sliced Bologne Chuck Cube Steaks : ‘ l" Sausage E f“ 69' success. The three witches, SAVE CASH AND BLUE STAMPS desiring perfection in the world Sauerkrauts: «19* £35* they administrate, wish to run New Logo For Monarch F & L FROZEN FEATURES Dinny out of it. They fail. Of course, in the end, Dinny finds John D. King, Jr., President stands longside open-face Hi-C Fruit Drinks 3 what he is looking for. of Monarch Federal Savings lettering for the words, en Beans and Loan Association, formally “Monarch Federal Savings”. Applesauce ‘s 3 Following are the members announced a “new look” for King added that, in addition of the cast, in the order of the advertising and corporate to its new typeface, Monarch IfFRENCH | their disappearance: Maggi Federal Savings keeps up with “ CUT communications program for Jif Peanut Butler Hensle, Carol Whitney, Melinda the local thrift institution. the times by offering savers the Potatoes “ 2T m 3 £ 29' Kwasnik, John Duda, Richard “It’s one of the ways we highest rates in the nation. “We RED PACK Kedersha, Michael Quinn, have to show that we are offer savers 5.13 percent Beef Pot PiesEL«. 5 £ 95' or PUREE Tomatoes Angelo Cucchiara, Robert changing with the times. Our annual yield from our 5 Pancake Batter 3 £ 49' DeLia, new corporate look projects percent passbook savings College Inn 5%°. ir 43' Favor Polish Deep Fries SKi" ir 29‘ more modem feeling. And our accounts, which earn interest Minced Clams *>» "z 39' Gentle Fels Phillip Stoehr, Susan Tietjen, new symbol is as contemporary from the day of deposit to the W illiam Dorm an, Denise day of withdrawal and are Marmalade « . . . ”• 29' as our thinking.” Snow Croi Laddie Boy« Alonge, Lorraine Iwanowski, The new corporate signature compounded daily.’* ORANGE JUICE Wv Minute Rice Sirs 3\irsl°° Laddie Boy^L. and Janet Lohrenz. — or logotype — features a “ We also offer 2*year Tickets may be purchased at Wine VinegaT^n 'Ir 39' Bathroom Tissue stylized letter “ M” made from savings certificates that earn a the door, or from any Masquer. three quadrangles. This symbol 6.13 percent annual yield from Red Cabbage £ M°° Defend our current 6 percent Macaroni 3 '£ 99- rate-com pounded quarterly. Instant Pizzas? 'ir 69' THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN A member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Whipped Topping “ 39' GMC Corporation, Monarch Federal Ice Cream rss” ' 69' Savings maintains its office at 249 Kearny Avenue in Kearny. BAKERY FEATURES TRUCKS The office is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. Freshbake Bread to 3 p.m.; Friday from 9 a.m. I SANDWICH or MADE WITH BUTTERMILK to 7 p.m. Ample parking is BREAD^^fc 'Asparagus available at the rear of the CALIFORNIA Frank's GMC Truck building. FRESH. I GREEN SPEARS lb. Invitation To Rye Bread 3 _ ll° ° Sales Inc. Tangerines Tomatoes . 39' A rt Show Cora MuffinsÏ 3 tt *1" Yellow Onions Apples ■yrsKf“ . 29‘ Hot Cross Buns IST X 49* Peggy Dunn, daughter of Tomatoes S . Grapefruit 3 ». 49' 736 Valley Brook Ave. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dunn, 5 DAIRY FEATURES Delafield Avenue, Rutherford, SAVE MORE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS invites all to attend a showing Lyndhurst, N J . of her art to be held from Cottage Cheese March 20th to March 27th in S 5 « B B B Ef ferdent l Pepsodent Saint Joseph Hall at the College of Saint Elizabeth, 3 5 Convent Station. On exhibition * B P . -s 939-7708 American Singles ir 69’ « N aTAHETS s ? ( M S S v ^,.u n — i— will be designs, drawings, prints, paintings and ceramic Cal-Jack « Vr 59' Adorn S K . Throat Lozenges ¡7 New & Used ware. Vha Party Snacks 67' Stridex sr*” Kindness A senior honor student. 1 Truck Sales Miss Dunn is completing requirements for her A.B. and degree in Art. Miss Dunn is a Service 1968 graduate of St. Mary’s OIMvN: MOV TH|{l I HI.-9 AM TO 9 l»M High School. Page 14 LEADER Thursday, March 16, 1972 If You Have A Job Armchair Tour St. M ary's Variety Show In Rutherford Please Call YES! The seventh grade classes of Rutherford Junior High School today are being taken on an armchair tour of New Jersey from Cape May to High Point State Park during an illustrated talk by a New Jersey Bell Telephone Company lecture. The lecture, “ New Jersey — Know Your State”, describes the Garden State as a place “where the historic past meets the progressive future.” Stopping at many points of interest, the lecture will trace the state’s history, geography, industry and day to-day life. It will explain why New Jersey has earned little known nicknames such as “The Pathway of the Revolution”, “The Crossroads of the East”, and “The Mighty Atom of Industry.” Horvath In Electronics Army Spec./4 Robert Horvath, 20, son of Mr. and GOOD SIGN Newcomers to the cast in St. Mary’s all-parish variety show, ‘‘Something Big", indicate that all is in readiness for Mrs. Fred C. Horvath, 115 Mountain Way, Rutherford, the.r performances March 23,24, and 25 at the Rutherford High School. Giving the “Go” signal form left to right are: Mrs. Jack Dempsey, Joseph Cavalucci, Mrs. Edward Brady and Mrs. Edward Potosnak. Photo by Ed Farlie YES FOR JOBS. Mrs. Willard Reenstra, volunteer worker at Youth Employment Service, has has completed an electronics specialist course at the Army some enthusiastic cooperation from other volunteers at YES headquarters. Do you have a job Signal School, Ft. Monmouth. St. Mary’s All Activities Mrs. James Manney and Mark Charles Avery will be stage Heavensappopin’ ”, “Caribbean to give do you want a job, call 939-4432. During the course he was Committees and PTA’s will Vax. These series of annual manager, Bob O’Hara will Cruise”, “Showcase New present their 5th annual variety “ Youth will work if it gets YES has had some commendation we receive from trained to operate and shows were started by the late handle the scenery; Jim De York” and “Great Day” as well show, “Something Big”, on the chance.” interesting placements. those who hired through YES. maintain various kinds of Jack Mason five years ago. Lillo, the lights; Val Curley, as many people new to these March 23, 24 and 25 at 8:30 And by chance the “You would be surprised at The youths really satisfy at Army electronic equipment. Miss Moira Shaw will direct promotion and Mrs. John P. variety shows. Rutherford Youth The soldier entered the p.m. at the Rutherford High the choreography. Warren Morere, publicity. Costumes the number of girls who their jobs.” Tickets are available from Employment Service means job A telephone is always Army in February 1971 and School auditorium, 54 Elliott Norberg will again conduct the have been made under the volunteer for housework,” said Place. Mrs. Robert Dunn, 939 4567 opportunities. Mrs. Reenstra. ‘T his has been available at YES. The numbers completed basic training at Ft. orchestra and play the piano. capable hands of Mrs. Edward Mrs. John Mason is directing and may be purchased at the That’s been the experience of great help to the elderly.” to call are 939-4432 for 4433. Dix. He is a graduate of The show is the culmination of Brady. the original script, which she door. Special rate student ; of YES ever since it pitched One boy even volunteered Applicants for jobs or Rutherford High School, class the efforts of many willing The cast includes many of ‘70. wrote with the assistance of tickets are also available. | headquarters in Everyman’s as a cook. It developed that he workers can use the telephone. workers, singers and dancers. members of the casts from [ Hall at Franklin Place and had experience as a short order ; Chestnut Street last May. cook in a restaurant. f At present YES has 400 One reason the coming of C ounty Certificates For Police Grads Police Training Commission. applicants for jobs from spring means jobs is because Passaic County Park / youngsters of both sexes who there will be a demand for Patrolman Robert J. Ormsby , jange in age from junior, high young men to do lawn work. It Jr. of Clifton received the AEA school and college years. is a favorite warm weather Award given by the Police However, with the coming activity. Science Fraternity of the o f spring when job Bergen Community College. opportunities open up the list “We have had calls for youths to wash down storm of applicants also is expected The Rev. David E. Farley, to swell. As a result YES windows,” said Mrs. Reenstra. “We have had calls from folks chaplain of the Bergen County directors urged those with Department of Pastoral Care, applications on file to make who want to have cars cleaned under their supervision. There gave the invocation and sure that all pertinent are calls for boys and girls to benediction. information has received. The YES office is operated do delivery work.” Jules Balestri, director of by volunteers every week-day At YES is a steadily growing the Academy, presented the from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. file of communications, from class to officials and several On a recent afternoon Mrs. youths who are thankful for hundred guests at the Willard Reenstra was in charge. the help given them in getting a graduation exercises. “From what we have seen,” job and from those who gave said Mrs. Reenstra, “the young the jobs. Bergen County Sheriff’s people enjoy doing things. “ P e rh a p s,” said Mrs. Officers who graduated were They are interested in the Reenstra, “we get a chance to John J. Cannici, Allen E. money, of course. But many of see the better side of youth. At Gonzalez, Howard J. Haas and them are merely interested in any rate, it is a reward just to Marco J. Ossi and Morris being of some use.” read the letters of County Sheriff’s Officers were Charles W. Kieb, Jr. and John R. Randle. R - H i N o t e s SCHOLASTIC AWARD Englewood Patrolman Gary J. Worth of Rutherford receives the * by Elaine Weinstein current society. A small group Herbert H. Allmers Award for the highest scholastic average in the lass which graduated last week The last few weeks at went over to the Rehabilitation from the Bergen County Police and Fire Training Academy. Lt. Herbert Allmers Jr. of the county Rutherford High have not been Center in Hackensack to prosecutor’s office, right, presented the award which is named in honor of his father, the late wasted ones. One person observe the training of given to police chief of Dumont. Also pictured are Academy Director Jules J. Balestri, left, and Freeholder “ MEATS FIT FOR A KIN6 the mentally retarded. All felt cannot sufficiently give full William D. McDowell, chairman of the freeholders’ Public Safety Committee. accounts of all that’s evolved, the trip answered many AND HIS QUEEN” so 1 hope the students will beneficial questions, and now Certificates were awarded to Patrolman Roger C. Rysz of of Paterson received a excuse the injustice of the existing questions lie in 60 men from Bergen and Clifton. Certificate of Merit for AT WORKING MAN’S PRICES generalizations. what further steps can be taken out-of-county police Passaic County Park outstanding leadership Lately, sport enthusiasts can to help. departments at graduation Patrolman Andrew M. Picarelli presented by the New Jersey afford to have their noses up in On the subject of student ceremonies last week at the the air — after the basketball awareness. I’ve been reminded Bergen County Police and Fire QUALITY MEATS team’s fine demonstration in by friends to mention the Training Academy in Mahway. the tournaments. The student production of “GROKK”, a Of the 60 graduates, 32 were C o ld B e e r 380 Belleville Tpk. North Arlington members of police departments body is quite ecstatic (to put it few students’ literary response (o«Ri<(,.Rdi 9 9 1 -8 6 0 0 mildly). Although the wrestling to “ what goes on,” as well as outside of the county which and track teams have both had resolutions to improve many pay tuition to Bergen County Wines & Liquors some disappointing hard luck, situations. for their officers’ attendance at they both displayed the type Muskie Backers the Academy. of motivation, team spirit and Judge Alfred J. Daniels, Free Delivery sportsmanship that deserves an In Rutherford Englewood Cliffs magistrate, was the guest speaker and Corned Beef •«ward in itself. A Muskie for Complete Catering Service The auditorium is in Freeholder William D. President-Committee has been McDowell gave the welcoming dramatic” demand again for form ed in Rutherford. WEDDING — BANQUETS ¿the first time since “Hello address. Bogota Police Chief 891 Members of the committee Robert Loveman also spoke at PARTIES — ETC. SDolly.” Masquers, the school include Municipal Chairman the graduation ceremonies. Front Cut 'dramatic club, will present a John Krejc, Vice Chairman • Englewood Patrolman Gary play in April, and at the same Gertrude Meiners former Slightly Higher J. Worth of Rutherford won H O M E M ADE time, the faculty is rehearsing a M ayoral Candidate Vince the Herbert H. Allmers Award, play in April to raise McGrath, former Rutherford Cole Slaw Baked Beans presented by Lt. Herbert scholarship money. Democratic Club [President Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Dramatically speaking, a few Alan Note, Democratic Club Allmers Jr. of the Bergen » English classes went to wee the officers Jean Fallon and County Prosecutor’s Office. Clam Chowder The firearms proficiency i *movie “Macbeth” in New York Margaret Quinn and former • *.>City last week; all thought it Democratic club officers award, given by the Bergen | *was an excellent flick, despite Muriel Green and Beatrice County P olice C h ie f’s NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS .¿¿hose with weak stomachs who Ryan. Association, was won by SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS BEEF LIVER r%ere rather disenchanted with i all the gore and bloodshed. H O M E M ADE • Getting away from the walls ’ of RHS, many students have Freshen Up your home I 691 vn increasing interest in the KISZKA and KIELBASY itions that plague our with our fine custom | mwmsww* £ Hour» Daily: 8 A .M . to 11 P.M. WE SPECIALIZE LOOK SMOOTH! Now You Can Have UNWANTED IN HAIR REMOVED your budget. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 1P.M. FREEZER ORDERS

¥ u m m KRAUSS CARDEN FRANKS Instantly-Safely-Permanently SHOP AT HOM E • VISIT US • CAI.I. LS Radiomatic Electrolysis Delicatessen 8 3 i By GINA OF I ^ e (.an Re-LphoUter Y our Furniture AGATA BEAUTY SALON I So I hai lt ^ ili Lqtok and Vt ear Beller Than New | 418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chase) GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS mw:i>tHKiM. u t k o s .s n t h s i H m Com e in Today for LYNDHURST, N .J. ITI I K IM Free Consultation thè ACKERSONS | 4 1 0 HACKENSACK ST, CARLSTADT, 1N.J. ! OPEN TUES, to SAT. 8:30 to ê WYmon 1-1308 ! 939-2114 or 2116 | FRI. to 8 • CLOSED MONDAYS . 152 MKu d Ave. Arlington, NJ. I N.S.I.D. memhkk [National s o c i e t y i 1______J W E 9 - 2 9 5 0 Thursday, March 16. 1972 LEADER Page 15

PROFESSIONAL

REALTOR Check Their Listings

Ratables Show South Bergen H as The Action Everything You A l w a y s South Bergen’s five ridge (Lyndhurst was found to The municipal assessments taxes — those established by municipalities to the county. W anted To Know About property in the county reached communities have soared close have been th e m ost form the basis on which local the county tax board are the According to the tax board $10.5 billion — as compared to to the $1 billion mark in M u t u a l F u n d s over-assessed. From its total property owners pay their basis for the taxes paid by the total assessments of real $9.612 billion last year. ratables, the Bergen County the tax board sliced $28.3 ------By Guy Savino Jr . ------Tax Board revealed this week. million, claiming the Lyndhurst, with $234.1 assessments were 13.7% above South Bergen County Board Of Realtors Directory It is not the purpose of this initial investment produces a million had the five, followed true value. column to promote certain 23 year total of almost by Carlstadt with $216.7 As for Carlstadt the figures mutual funds, although it has $88,000. Then it can be million, Rutherford with were said to be 5.78% Multiple List your property with one of the following Realtors: been the intention of the deduced that fund A has $176.5 million, with North over-stated and a reduction of LYNDHURST, N.J. CARLSTADT, N.J. writer to emphasize the point produced a compound growth Arlington with $153.3 million $11.8 million was ordered. Peter Ferraro 438-1063 Harold A. Pareti 438-0550 Abbott & Associates 933-3333 that investment performance rate of a little better than and East Rutherford with East Rutherford’s were Justin Realty Co. 939-7500 George Zimmerman 939-1675 Bogle Inc. 939-1076 results do differ substantially 9.9%, simply by matching the $140.3 million. found to be 18.30% over true Frank P. Nisi, Inc. 438-4421 Charles Zomer 933-3838 between various open-end 23 year factor with an Since Bergen County and $21.7 million were cut. Arthur Liva Agency 933-2121 A. Van Winkle 939-0500 WALLINGTON, NJ. Liva-Tuzzio Inc. 933-0400 companies, a fact that makes indicated interest figure in the assessments in all 70 North Arlington’s were said to Van Winkle & Liggett939-4343 Joseph Barnet 777-7420 Savino Agency 438-3120 C. somp type of comparative tables. communities hit a total of be 7.65% over-stated and a Fred P. Kurgan 939-6200 WOOD RIDGE, N.J. Gibbs Agency 939-2100 analysis a must for the Fund B is a growth oriented $10.5 billion, the five thriving $10.8 million cut was ordered. Elwood S. New Inc. 939-8000 Gemmer & Murphy 939-8200 Frank Volpe 933-4410 prospective investor. company that invests in towns in the southernmost tip Rutherford, however, was EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J Albert Gorab Agency 438-1133 One way to compare common stocks that the contributed almost a tenth. found to be 6 .3 0 % RUTHERFORD,N.J. S. T. Davidson Agency939-1831 Walter E. Goemer 939-2464 William A. Black 438-2222 pecuniary results is to portfolio managers believe The tax board asserted that under-assessed with the result Frank Edwards 939-4200 Austin A. Reed 933-6448 subscribe to one or more of the possess better than average the revaluation programs the tax board tacked on an financial tabloids that rank potential for good appreciation carried on in the communities additional $11.8 million. I mutuals in performance aspects in value. A $10,000 share had been somewhat too I The redrawn figures are the RUTHERFORD — RENTALS such as dividend yield and purchase in 1948 ($9,180 enthusiastic. basis for establishing (the capital appreciation. initially) would have produced As a result reductions were county tax rate and the ratio It is also instructive to do a 1971 total of $77,000, ordered in four of the five for on which each community is A p ril 1st — some work with the assuming that dividends and the purpose of setting the new assessed a share of the cost of Six rm. Union School section ...... $275. performance histories supplied capital gains were allowed to county tax rate. the county government. Colonial — Seven rms. — 2 car ...... $340. by most mutual funds in their compound in additional shares. Elevator apt. house — 3% rms...... $240. prospectuses or accompanying We can narrow this particular New Sale Manager sales literature. At least fund’s performance record to a Frank L. Savonna, operator figure between 9.2'V and 9.3' accurate enough to fulfill the of Arrow Realty Co. 10 “Sign of Quality Service” criteria outlined in the S.E.C.’s using the tables. A. W. Van Winkle & Co. Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, IDEAL FOR CHILDREN Statement of Policy that Fund C, a no-load company, announces the promotions of 6V2 rooms (3% bedrooms) regulates all such sales aids and bears one of the most highly Joseph J. Jaquinto to sales "KURGIE SELLS" historical tabulations, these respected names in the manager. Tile bath, finished Realtors & Insurors growth charts can be very industry. Usually in the top Mr. Jaquinto, who joined basement, carpeting, porch, ERIN GO BRAGH useful when seen as past 10% in perofrmance for any 2 car garage. Other [extras. Arrow Realty three years ago, A Great Day For The Irish 2 Station Square indicators of performance given period, the prospectus has been active for the past 25 (And All Their Friends) Convenient location. Just patterns but not as guarantees informs that this fund is a years in the realestate and reduced $37.500 RUTHERFORD of future growth results. growth fund dedicated to insurance field. Tel: 939-0500 We have three such maximum capital appreciation. Mr. Jaquinto, a native of Frank P. Nisi computations in front of us An assumed initial investment Lyndhurst, resides at 368 'Tis No Blarney ... f now, which all assume an of $10,000 ($10,000 net asset You better go see this (Irish | Joseph Jiaquinto Maple Avenue. Colonial) home. You’ll get 6 i initial lump sum investment of value) would have registered a spacious rooms, sun den, rec I REALTOR INSURANCE room, and colorful decor. Priced I $10,000 at a certain past date. compound 21 year gain of shaved to $ 37,500. G iv e u s a * Member M ultiple Listing Service I N S U R A N C E Figures are provided that show $118,775 as of September Engineers ’ Career Day t o o t a t 939-6200 T o d a y ! |j 1971, for an impressive 12.1?; Irish Luck . both results for sheer capital Engineering Career Day, annual growth rate. Universities, Newark College of 438-4421 REAL ESTATE appreciation as well as sponsored by the New Jersey tabulations that include capital Engineering and Stevens You too can be lucky by seeing I As the investor must be Society of Professional th is 4 bedroom Georgian Style . 14 Ames Ave., Rutherford gains and dividends re invested convinced that he can be Institute of Technology who in colonial. Large living room, | SERVICE Engineers at Rutgers, the State addition to providing student formal dining room, moder at net asset value in additional kitchen with table top range, I ^ afforded better investment University on March 23, 1972, 3 is shares. speakers, set up booths where many added extras. Special I « our business results in a mutual fund than is will be the opportunity for Irish-Man’s Price in low>w 40’s.’S. ri ■I Fund A is a conservative some other form of medium additional information is Lets Celebrate ... at Forty-One I I more than 1,300 interested P a r k ! - FRANK R. EDWARDS middle of the road operation available. 1 before he committs his capital high school juniors to discuss This Space . . . that emphasizes growth of Reserved for you when to an open-end company, so their career opportunities with Rutgers University will equity and dividend income. A your property with us. must he be advised of the past representatives of large and provide the classrooms and hypothetical investment of performance results of his f V i l l 3 §y insurance .... small New Jersey industries. exhibit space and dining Kopy Kat... i $10,000 in 1948 (initially particular fund selection in it’s facilities. National and When ever someone sees a good! $9,180 with allowance for the The objectives of the Career thing going . . . they like to| replace any loss at today’s ni^h costs of lumber ability to meet his own international manufacture imitate. We suggest you Kopy, Rutherford Day are to arouse the interest 8.5% sales charge) would have investment goals. While past with plants in New Jersey, and the good things in life. Be a I of students in engineering as a Homeowner! Our know-how ini and labor? been worth $88,000 on March records are indeed no guaranty firms solely devoted to mortage financing anrl and Mnncinn*Housing, TAKES PLUCK 15, 1971, had all distributions life work, to provide guidance puts us above the crowd. Try | If you’re not SURE, . * , of a fund’s future merits they providing industry and . You'll like it! and to answer questions of been re-invested. nevertheless do provide a government with engineering I I students about vocational I I N O T L U C K Referring to a compound weighty data base for the services, are actively taking decisions. People who rely on luck to sell interest table (which tabulates careful investor’s decision part. Such exhibitors will Come In-And Ste Us Today ! I I their home usually end up with the amount of $1 at compound making. Cooperating with the occupy at least 20 classrooms I the short end of the stick WE interest) we find that a factor NEXT WEEK THE society are Rutgers, Princeton, and 20 booths where they will Kurgan-Bergen I h a v e soi good advice to give of 8.76 multiplied by the TRADER and F airleigh Dickinson describe their organization and REALTORS - INSURORS I I you. Why Not Call us NOW ? Frank R. Edwards what role the engineers play 41 Park Ave , Rutherford I I Hackaruaclc St. at Patersos Ave., Eait Rutherford there. I I CALL 933-3333 Neglect Clouds Asset 939 6200 Tel. 939-4200 * Richard J. Sullivan, I I MEMBER SOUTH BERGEN REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING National Park But like much of the city, Court**? 0 U ndtritandmf Commissioner o f the I I 70S Ridge Road, Lyndhurst the asset was clouded by an Performant» • Integrity i I Realtors element of neglect. The Department of Environmental Protection will be the luncheon tourists repeatedly pointed out At Passaic Falls? speaker on the theme “A and took note of the mass of Better Tomorrow Through OWNER MUST SELL B ogle Inc. Lyndhurst show that there are things for boards, barrels, and auto tires The prospects that South Technology.” 614 room Colonial in Plerrepont Section. Incl. mod. Bergen may yet have a great people to see on foot in the bobbing in the water at the eat-in-kit. D.R., 1 bath and 2 car gar. Good buy. $37,500. n atio n al park in its cities.” bottom of the 70-foot drop. For information regarding R ealtors & Insurors neighborhood were increased At the tour’s climax, many City officials showed the E n gineering Career Day, of the visitors were visibly visitors downtown and students should contact their last week when Regional Plan 300 Stuyvesant Ave., Association led a pilgrimage to impressed — the spray blowing neighborhood urban renewal high school principal or Van Winkle & Liggett the Great Falls on the Passaic in their faces — with the sites were offices and housing guidance counselor who will rumbling rush of water pouring are to be built. have additional information. River in Paterson. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL Lyndhurst Regional Plan Association, a through the rocky gorge at.- do-good organization ‘¿«at MSi ; -Realtors- Tel: 939-1076 supported by citizens’ funds, has been urging location of the Catherman 24 Orient Way Rutherford great park at the falls. A M O R T G A G E One reason is RPA believes Named Tel: 939-4343 CHARMING COLONIAL 2 FAMILY tha area______should be preserved as Robert 1'. Catherman hasfl It isn't often we can boast of a 6 and 4 room 2 family for one of the memorials to the been promoted to the post of^ Real Estate 9 3 3 6 4 4 8 country’s early industrial Real Estate Manager for the« LOAN sale near the University on oversized lot. Occupancy of genius. It was there that Supermarket Division of The} both floors on title. Act Now. $54,900. Alexander Hamilton sought to Grand Union Company. $ Just In! Little Ferry — 2 Fam. 6 & REALTORSINSUROR establish the first great Mr. Catherman, who lives at» 4 Large Lot $47,500 "The Company That Trades" industrial complex in the new 565 Walnut Street, Washington ¡j 16 Chestnut Street, Rutherford nation. Township, is responsible forS The other reason is RPA new supermarket developmenti AUSTIN A. REED believes revival of Paterson as a in all operating areas of the 5^ 0 0 great city is essential to the company, including 11 EasternS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER ELLW D S. NEW, INC. well being of New Jersey and states, Puerto Rico and the® IU \I.TONS -I\S I IMHt the Metropolitan area. The U.S. Virgin Islands, I hr ( 4»iii|)aii> I hal Trades** park would help the city He maintains his office in Wood-Ridge, N.J. re-establish itself, RPA the company’s corporate^ ,'T 98 Hackensack St. believes. headquarters at 100 liroadwavi N * ^ 939-8000 The park would be only a >n the Elmwood Shopping® LYNDHURST: l(> ( h<--1iiiiI S lrfe l. Itutherforcl short train ride from South Center here and reports tojj Lovely one family just 2 blocks from Ridge Road and close to Bergen. By automobile it James M. Hayes, Operations* everything. Lovely living room, dining room, ultra modern panelled would be reached in less than Vice President-Real Estate. « kitchen with dishwasher on first floor. 2% bedrooms on 2n d f l o o r , 30 minutes. Mr. Catherman joined maintenance free aluminum siding, fully air conditioned, 220 RPA said the geographical Grand Union in 1960 in tile wiring, pool in rose covered exterior stays. Owner must sell. Ask about it today. We Have Buyers Waiting! location of the park makes it a Reai Estate Research» YOUR Key Awaits You Here! natural development in which Department of the company's» Post office building: Lyndhurst's central location, across List Your Home With Us Now the state and nation should G,and Way general^ At South Bergen Savings you'll find the money the street from the 2 0 -store shopping com plex. join. O Over v e r 20 ...... million.... could...... merchandise retailing division * 3600 sq. feet, open space on the first floor, 2nd floor you need . . . on the terms you want! enjoy the benefits of such a He has served in various real $ has two four-room apartments and one suite of offices 9 3 9 -7 5 0 0 park, RPA said. estate positions, including RalS total rent $800 per month. All brick construction. A To emphasize the point Estate Manager for the* BUY BUILD • REFINANCE terrific deal. RPA took a busload of company’s Washington* naturalists and planners from Division and Headquarters Real A 3 Apts, One store in business location--priced R E A L T Y C O . midtown Manhattan to Estate Supervisor. Sj Joi "Jkt JiM ii 3tl Horn *3iMMUUj,.. right. Paterson last week. Born in Danville,v Among the 80 tourists was Pennsylvania, Mr. Catherman^ INSURANCE Robert Makla, one of the graduated from Worcester)) Savino Agency founders of Friends of Central Academy in Worcester, Mass.,'} South Bergen Savings Park. Makla was amazed at the an

Mrs. William Lampmann Janice Garey Christine Trotter, William Lampmann Janice Paradowski Mrs. Patsy R. Domenici Exchange Vows In St. Joseph’s Miss Garey To Wed Miss Christine Trotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grace Episcopal Church, Rutherford, was the setting Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Miss Paradowski is an Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Berkeley Secretarial School, is Trotter, 86 Chadwick Street, East Rutherford, became the bride Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Harriet Lee Paradowski of 116 Sunset alumna of Queen of Peace and Garey of Kearny have made with Gammon Technical of William Lampmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlater Lampmann, Winiarski and Patsy Ralph Domenici. She is the daughter of Mr. Avenue, North Arlington is in her second year at the known the engagement of their Products, Inc., Newark. Mr. 41 Jane Street, East Rutherford. The ceremony took place and Mrs. Leo L. Winiarski of 250 Mortimer Avenue, Rutherford. announce the engagement of University of Maryland with a daughter Janice Lynn to Brzozowski, a graduate of Friday evening, March 10, at St. Joseph’s R.C. Church, East He is the son of Mrs. Phillip Domenici of the Bronx, N.Y.C., and their daughter Katherine Rita major in art. Mr. Matthews is a Leonard J. Brzozowski, son of North Arlington High School, Rutherford. the late Mrs. Domenici. to Mr. Terry Lewis Matthews graduate of the Bullis School, Mr. and Mrs. John Brzozowski served with the U.S. Navy for Brehme, Schoener son of Mr. & Mrs. Sewell R. Silver Spring, Maryland and has of North Arlington. The Ven. Richard N. Pease Spring Wedding The bride’s sister, Linda, four years. He attends Bergen Matthews Sr. of Cambridge, completed two and a half officiated at the 2 o’clock w a s maid of h o n o r. The bride-elect, an alumna Community College, Paramus. ceremony. For Miss DiNonno Maryland. years, also at Maryland with a of Kearny High School and Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy major in Chemical Engineering. The bride, given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lampmann, sister of the by her father, wore a DiNonno of North Arlington groom; Miss Ellen Damiani, Mauermeyer Mauermeyer has served in floor-length ivory jersey crepe have announced the Miss Sandra Evers, Mrs. Walter Miss Barnes Miss Caruso In Who s Who many capacities during the gown featuring a V neckline engagement of their daughter Lampmann and Mrs. Blair career at NCE including outlined in gold beading, long Mr. Jakubos Hank A. Mauermeyer of 27 member and Rosalie to Donald Elias, son of Wolfe. On Dean ’s List Insley Avenue, Rutherford is sleeves cuffed with the beading Mr. and Mrs. Emil Elias of Miss Erica Ann Caruso has among the nine additional and an A-line shirt ending in a Bloomfield. The wedding will Walter Lampmann served as Mr. and Mrs. William Stacy, recently received the honor of undergraduates at Newark PERSONAL ch ap el len g th train. Her take place in the Spring of his brother’s best man. Two 321 Union Street, Carlstadt, selection for c h a rte r College of Engineering who "Single, Widowed, matching Camelot headdress 1973. other brothers, Richard and have announced the membership in the Sigma have been selected for Divorced" held her elbow-length veil. Miss DiNonno, a graduate Charles, ushered with Mr. Find happiness by engagement of her daughter, Theta Tau chapter at Duke inclusion in the current year’s Mrs. Leo ,L Winiarski Jr., of North Arlington High Wolfe, Richard Lillis and meeting someone new Miss Loretta Barnes, to Gary University in Durham, N. C. edition of Who’s Who Among sister-in-law of the bride, was School, is employed by For a FREE confidential Robert Fisher. Jakubos, 197 Feronia Way, Erica is the daughter of Dr. Students in American matron of honor in an apricot Congoleum Industries, Kearny. Rutherford. Paul F. Caruso of 194 Universities and Colleges, a interview call chiffon over crepe gown Mr. Elias was graduated from The bride wore a gown of INTRODUCTIONS designed with a scoop neckline Montross Avenue, Rutherford, directory of campus leaders Essex County Vocational and silk peau satin trimmed with Miss Bames, daughter of the from the nation’s leading UNLIMITED and trimmed in apricot pearl clusters and Alencon lace. late William Bames, is a New Jersey and will receive her Technical High School, baccalaureate degree in nursing institutions of higher 33 Rkigo Rd No. Arlington beading. In her hair she wore She carried orchids, roses and bookkeeper with A.B.A. • m - i 'm ______Bloomfield, and attends from Duke in May. education. miniature orange delight roses. William Paterson College, stephanotis. Associates, Secaucus. George Reeth, the groom’s Qualifications for membership Wayne. He is employed part Susan Brehme brother-in-law of Whitestone, Following a reception at Her Fiance, son of Mrs. in Sigma Theta Tau, the only time by Zenith Engineering, Wanda Jakubos, 76 Central N.Y., served as best man. Mr. The Chanticler, Millburn, the Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. National Honor Society of Livingston. Avenue, Passaic, and Edward Nursing, include superior Winiarski Jr. of Ho-Ho-Kus newlyweds left for Jamaic, Brehme of East Rutherford Jakubos, 1371 Pompton ushered with Anthony Barile West Indies. announce the engagement of scholastic achievement, Miss McCararthy’s Avenue, Cedar Grove, is a of Pearl River, N.Y. their daughter, Sunsan J., to evidence of professional machinist with American After a reception at the Newlin S. Schoener, son of Mr. leadership potential, and Plans Made Known Mrs. Lampmann is Hofmann Corpl., Little Falls. desirable • personal attributes. Rutherford Woman’s Club, the employed by Admiral and Mrs. John A. Schoener of couple left for a honeymoon in Announcement has been Camden. The Duke chapter will be made of the engagement of Corporation, East Rutherford. Tampa, Fla. Upon their return, Miss Brehme was graduated installed on April 7 at 1:30 Miss Jeanne McCarthy, Her husband is with Bergen Berkeley Awards they will reside in Mahwah. from East Rutherford High p.m. in the University Chapel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iron and Engineering, at which time charter members The bride chose a wheat Carlstadt. School and Glassboro State • For Local Girls popcorn weave linen coat and Raymond McCarthy of College, where Mr. Schoener will be inducted. A tea will be Kearny, to Richard Dean held in the Union Ballroom dress ensemble for her wedding received his degree. He is a Two students at Queen of trip. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geraldine Judge social science and driver immediately following the Richard C. Stout of Peace Girls’ High School, ceremony. WITH A Mrs. Domemici, a education teacher at Deptford North Arlington, are among Rutherford High School Bloomfield. A party in honor Weds In December Township High School. WARDROBE OF SHOE STYLES of the couple was given by the the outstanding high school graduate, received a B.A. The engagement of Miss an October wedding is students from throughout New Sherrys Celebrate degree in history from prospective bride’s parents at planned. TO FIT YOUR Geraldine Judge to Kenneth Jersey receiving awards from Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bucknell University, Eagan’s Restaurant, North Arlington. The wedding is Millar has been announced by The Berkeley Schools of East Sherry, of 202c Terhune LIFE STYLE Lewisburg, Pa., and her masters her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange and Ridgewood. from Fairleigh Dickinson planned for January 1973. Avenue, Lodi, are celebrating Miss McCarthy, a graduate Thomas Judge of 42 Union Sorority Pledging th e ir fourth w edding University, Rutherford. Her Mary Palasciano and Patricia of Queen of Peace High Place, North Arlington. He is anniversary today. They have a husband is with the ,Erie Fasano will be among those to \ D O R I N E School, North Arlington, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nu Sigma chi sorotity of son, Jason. Mrs. Sherry is the Lackawanna R.R. receive awards to be presented Clara Maass Hospital School of Kenneth Millar of 173 Elm William Paterson College held a former Sharon Gaffney, of 231 A poignant moment at the on March 25 at 2 p.m. at The Nursing, Belleville, is on the Street, Kearny. A December party to celebrate the end of C a rlto n Avenue, East reception was when the bride Manor, West Orange. They \ * 9 195 and groom cut the wedding nursing staff at the hospital. wedding is planned. pledging in Rutherford on Rutherford. \ PRICE L 1 Her fiance, a graduate of Saturday, March 4. The newly were chosen by their high cake with a family heirloom, a The bride-elect, a graduate schools to receive certificates. sterling silver cake cutter B loom field High School, inducted sisters are Jody of Queen of Peace High S I N G K R S belonging to the bride’s great a tte n d e d Rider College, Walsh, Vinnie Petix, Nadine Speaker for the occasion School, attended Oswego State wanted forr publici pt-perform- grandmother, incribed — Trenton, and has enrolled at Fogleman, Diana Baum, will be John E. Kraeer, ance in N Y C '. A ud itions H.A.P. February 15th 1888. Seton Hall University to College, New York, andalso a Debbie Oates, Joan Krueger, assistant professor of office VI (His and Tues. complete work toward his college in Madrid, Spain. She is and Liz D’Aleo. Nina administration at Michigan 998-4045 a secretary with Walter Kidde degree. He is employed by Schneider of K utherford was in State University. Schering-Plough Co., Clifton. Her fiance, a charge of pledging. K.H.S. ’62 Pharmaceutical C o rp ., graduate of Essex Catholic As part of pledging the girls Bloomfield. High School, attends Bergen gave a party for the residents Classmates Community College, Paramus. of St. Thersa’s Home in Kearny High School Class of Michael Chelik He is employed by Prudential Paterson; they also raised $70. January 1962 is planning a Insurance Co., Willowbrook. for the George Corey Fund. reunion in October 1972. In “Salesm an” EXCITING Class members wishing to Michael Chelik of 19 Wesley attend should send a postcard Place, North Arlington, is bearing name, address, and co-starring in the St. Peter’s phone number to Susan Wood, College production of “ Death SCARDINO'S NEW 66 Beaconlight Avenue, of a Salesman. The play can be Keansburg, N.J. 07734. All seen March 17 and 18 in postcards must be received by Dinneen Auditorium at the Catering and Banquet Hall j SPRING FASHIONS!! March 31. school. Chelik is portraying Willy C O M E I N The theme of the reunion Loman’s prosperous brother, Ask for free estimate will be “ Hawaiian Farewell.” Ben. & Specializing in the all hot BROWSE CELi'S KNITTING SHOP Italian Buffet 801 KEARNY AVE, KEARNY Vi S IZ E S 16/2 -24ft (,\\ed i|es(h i\ Have You Tried 99 1 -3 5 4 0 £ $ i0 e ^ SEATED INSTRUCTIONS AREA Scardino's fam ous STRAIGHT SIZES O f * Mm., TWv, fci. HI 9-Otm Mfhti HI i 8 - 2 0 The sandal . Naturalizer's way of putting SAUSAGE ROLLS yet? fashion all together A real lookmaker to 4 *i. 4 ply 4 M. underscore many memorable outfits. Bulky They're great-only 49' RUTH REIN'S ORLON each-a meal in itself- Wool PINK, PURPLE, NAVY SUEDE, SAYELLi Pull WINTUK 3 for *1.35 DRESS SHOP PURPLE SUEDE Skein Wt CARRY All fLAVOKS OF 142 RIDGE RD., BROOKDALE SODA WHITE BONE & BLACK CRINKLE Located a t NORTH ARLINGTON, N J. PHONE: 998-6426 9 9 “ 9 9 Valley Brm»k liquor & Deli HOURS: MON., THURS., & FRI. 9AM to 9PM 485 Valley Brook Ave. 991-1934 Lyndhurst, N J. SALE STILL ON! H ours: Tues., W ed., Fri., Sat. 10-6 Wei-Fit Shoes MACHINE WASH & DRY j 933-7584 j Thurs. 10-9 Closed on M onday 863 Kearny Ave., Near the Pike foltern* -Gawd -imbwlcUry -Naadbpainl Kearny, N.J. ^OPIN SUNDAY 11 k M .io 6 Thursday, March 16, 1972 LEADER Page 17

P l a y h o u s e ‘La M ancha9 Superb

By Beverly Murphy prevent this, he regales them pedestal as the epitome of That wonderful musical with tales of the adventures of womanliness and virtue, alone “ Man of La Mancha” opened the manuscript’s bumbling make this a memorable evening March 3 at Playhouse on the hero, Don Quixote de la in the theatre. Praise must also Mall, Paramus. It is a supurb Mancha. These are acted out go to the others in the cast production and certainly and sung in lusty manner with Though they are to o worthy of your attention. the ruffians taking on the numberous to mention by Advance publicity promised it various roles. name, their performances must would be one of the The hero’s sensitivity and be rated top notch. outstanding hits in the history gentleness makes an effective There are 22 musical bv Am y Divine of Playhouse on the Mall. And contrast against the backdrop numbers including such now so it is. of the harsh inhumanity of the famous songs as “The The six-show season will Tickets for the Barnum & The musical stars David world about him. The Spanish Impossible Dream” , Bailey Circus, playing at the include such hits as the Holiday in the dual role of Inquisition dungeon is “ Dulciena” and “ Little Bird.*’ exciting musical evening Garden beginning March 28 Ce r va n te s/Quixote who magically converted as in scene You’ll enjoy every one. thru May 29 are on sale at the “ Jacques Brel is Alive and Well transforms himself from after scene we view Quixote’s “Man of La Manch’% box office, at all ticketron and Living in Paris,” which has “soldier of fortune turned sometimescomical sometimes directed by Tony Giordano, is outlets and by mail from the been running in New York for novelist into the Knights of the heart-twisting failures. a delight. Garden box office. four years; the Neil Simon Woeful Countenance” before Brilliant acting by David comedy hit “ Last of the Red the audience’s eyes. Holliday as Don Quixote, Lumberman Finds Plaza Suite begins a three H o t L overs;’’ the WEEKEND PRESENTATION Dinny Jones, portrayed by Bill Dorman, presses his point in Employed as a tax assessor, Edmond Varrato as Sanco, his weekend run at the Halfpenny record-breaking m usical the tragicomedy, ‘The Witches” to be presented by the Masquers, drama club of the Cervantes is thrown into prison faithful manserv ntg and HOW TO SLEEP Playhouse, 155 Midland Ave. comedy “Hello, Dolly!;” and Rutherford High School. Cast as the three witches are from left to right: Lorraine Iwanowski for having committed the Bonnie Brody as aldonza. the Kearny tonight at 8:40 p.m. the long-running Broadway (Ulga), Denise Alonge (Luella), and Janet Lohrenz (Zenobia). Photo by John Wetzel unforgiveable sin of foreclosing whore Quixote places on a LIKE A LOG Starring Ruth Warren, one of musical “ 1776.” “Hello, on a church. His position that “ I’ll admit it —unless I get a good the finest actresses in the Dolly!” by Michael Stewart Fairy Tale At Playhouse m a n must not all ow night’s sleep every night, I’m all Halfpenny troupe of actors, and Jerry Herman is based on Seniors Hear wickedness to flourish in any I nwanted Hair tired and worn-out the next day. the performance also features A Norse fairy tale “East of temporary score by John But here’s what I ’ve discovered—if T h o rto n W ilder’s “ The quarter brings down scorn and Problems? I take a Dorm in Capsule at bedtime. Art Sanderson, Ellenen Matchmaker.” “1776” is the Irish Songs the Sun, West of the Moon” is Clifton. The story tells of a derision from fellow prisoners Rrmnse Them Permanenti*. Sanderson Gary Stone and winner of the “Tony” Award the next musical play to be prince who turns into a bear. Be Hair Free and ( «reiree I’ll sleep like a log and wake up At the recent social meeting who inform him that no one feeling like a m illio n.” Angel Martin, all directed by and the New York Drama presented by Fanfare The romantic leads will be Electrolysis Specialists of the Sacred Heart Senior may enter or leave the prison Dormin is the sleeping discovery Steven Smith. Critics’ Circle Award for Best Productions at Playhouse on portrayed by Melinda Tanner C itizen s Club President without first being tried by that’s 100% non-narcotic; 100% For tickets call 998-1100. Musical of 1969. the Mall, Paramus. The play and Evan Thompson. Yvonne Margaret Ferris introduced them. in Ruthrrfnrd arra. non-habit-forming. Proved effec­ will be presented this Saturday Lynn and Joan Shepard will be tive in 9 out of 10 clinical cases Arthur Cantor, Executive Special Spring Subscriptions John McNab of the Kearny They regard him as a fool FOR APPOINTMFNT at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. guest stars. — professionally supervised and ob­ are now available with a 25% Senior Citizens Club and the and attempt to destroy the 4.18 5665 Producer, and Robert Fishko Based on a folk tale, the served in leading government hos­ and John Prescott, Managing discount offered to those who following member guests Helen Reserved seat tickets are manuscript he has brought saga is a colorful muscial with a now on sale at the box office. pital. So safe no prescription Producers, have announced order before April 1 (20% if Bannon-Helen Bell, Mae Healy with him. In an effort to needed. Get Dormin today. that the Tappan Zee Playhouse ordered after April 1). Please and Catherine McBride, also in Nyack, New York will send mail orders,to Tappan Zee Agnes McGlade, William Adam present a Spring Season for the Playhouse, Nyack, New York Annie McNee and Lae Light. first time in the theatre’s 10960. For further history. The nine-week season information please call (914) The latter four entertained NOW MORE THAN EVER will open on Friday, April 28. 358-5800. with Irish songs, music,p oetry and dance, much to the delight of the audience. Mrs. Z. Feldner of Sacred Heart G irl Scouts To H old rendered “Kelly’s Dream” and Miss Lillian Wolf sang ‘Till We “Junk A rt Show Meet Again” to conclude the & W HY PAY MORE? meeting. A carnival and converted to johnny mop y SHO P RITE WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE’ WHY PAY MORE? demonstration of junk art will holders; fruit juice cans into Double Celebration be held on Sat., March 18, 10 $ E V A P . pencil holders; cotton swab S H O P - R I T E T I D E $ 1 3 5 C L 0 R 0 X A.M. to 2 P.M. by Junior Girl boxes into barette and bobby 11-14' o; ■ For Woman’s Club P M I L K 6 $1 S U G A R It, 5 lb. 4 -o z.W Scout Troop 590 at the pin holders; grapefruit and 5 9 c DETERGENT bo« ■ B L E A C H f t 1 MacKenzie School, East other fruit seeds into T he North Arlington »10» RUII _ Rutherford. necklaces; baby food jars to rj Cascade ■v. 9 3 c Woman’s Club held a combined Corn Flakes ■ v r 3 5 e Pork N' Beans 6 . 8 9 c Hawaiian Punch 3 S1 The event will show how paper weights; empty thread 31st anniversary celebration 14 >>t $ J1 9 materials usually considered Z Pledge Maxwell House Corned Beef Hash spools to hot plate holders, etc. and Presidents’ Night on March ; 8 7 e 4 7 c Tomato Catsup 6 " : : n ready for disposal may be The girls will take orders for 4 at Grace Lutheran Church, 2 , S p 3 W Lysol Disinfectant ‘ $1 09 Maxwell House 2. JJ57 ; converted into attractive and the articles. Proceeds from the North Arlington. Stewed Tomatoes 4 : 9 9 ° Martinson Coffee usable articles. The carnival, consisting of games, Guests of the evening were Bounty Towels , » : , t 3 7 c Maxwell House 3» $ 2 57 demonstration is part of the will be used for future troop 1 0 . : 9 9 c Ragu Sauce ; : : 5 9 c - emphasis on ecology in the camp trips. representatives of the Eighth *189 3 Scotties » 3 3 e Tasters Choice v 3 9 c over-all program of the Girl Miss Donavan, now a District and members of ,the Vanity Fair™.”'" 1' 7 9 c « Scout Council of Bergen North Arlington Junior 3 Reynolds Wrap Dry Milk io« $139 sophomore at Rutgers 6 9 ' Martinson Coffee : , 7 9 c Sunflower Seeds County. The decision to University, Newark, was Woman’s Club. A highlight of U 7 9 e * conduct the event was made by the evening was a program of J Alpo Dog Food 2 5 e Lipton Tea Bags $109 formerly an active Girl Scout 100 sl X 09 Chase & Sanborn ; 7 9 c Grapefruit Juice r 3 9 ° * the girls of the troop, Miss songs by Mrs. Genevieve Mazur herself. She was one of the first 2 . J J 5 7 Kathe Donavan of Lyndhurst, of Lyndhurst. ■t Gainesburgers $169 Peanut Butter 6 3 e Chase & Sanborn girls elected as a fully Kosher Dill Pickles - J - 5 9 * * Troop Leader, said. participating and voting Mrs. Lachlan Cameron Jr., LIQUID CLEANER The display will include member of the Board of club president presided. Mrs. " ~ k throw away articles such as Directors of the Girl Scout Henry Parow was in charge of bottle caps made into a Council. refreshments. checkerboard; plastic bottles Sb*’n s -, 9 3 fc . 75°1 paSs v 4 5 c (( Dog chow 83c Tomato Soup l i e Loan-A -P ainting” Service Spaghetti-O’s 6 . 8 9 c Crisco Oil ■ V " 7 9 c Crisco Oil „■ 55c Apple Sauce 4 3 c At the last meeting of the Mayonnaise : 6 9 e Clorox Bleach 4 9 c Renoir to Kandinsky, Wyeth, and art books, children’s books Rutherford Woman’s Club, the Crisco Shortening 89c Del Monte Peaches 3 1 c and Jackson Pollock. and recordings of all types of Mayonnaise 6 3 e Cake Mixes 3 *1 members heard an address by Mrs. Eckardt introduced music were on display in the Morton Salt llc Motts Apple Juice 3 3 e the Director of the Rutherford five of her staff members to club house. Mayonnaise 4 9 e W esson Oil .. $ 2 29 Public Library, Mrs. Paul the club women. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Eckardt ^raced the Pancake Mix 42c Tomato Juice 3 $1 Hi-C Drinks J 8 9 c Eckardt. Hie subject of the McLaughlin, Young People’s history of the library from the Chunk Light Tuna J 3 9 c address was the History of the Log Cabin Syrup 67c Librarian; Miss Nancy Rich, early agitations in the Bumble Bee Tuna 5 3 c Library which is closely tied in Alum inum Foil s i 1 9 c White Meat Tuna 3 9 e C hildren’s Librarian; Mrs. newspapers of 1892 to its with the history of the Charles Merton, Music establishment in the Shafer Cake Mixes bJ. '37c Heinz Ketchup 3 6 e W esson Oil Woman’s Club since the ■ • ¿ « 9 9 e Fruit Cocktail 4 : 9 9 e Librarian; Miss Chrystyna Building two years later, and original name of the latter was Blazenko, Reference Librarian; its removal then to the the Rutherford Woman’s NOW MORE THAN EVER. . . SHOP-RITE HAS THE ANSWER! and Mrs. L. Edward Reid, Presbyterian Church building -F R O Z E N F O O D SA V I.M IS- Reading Club. _ BONELESS BRISKET Secretary. on the site of the present ------/.%' OC R DA IR Y CASE The club room had been OUTCH APPLE. COCONUT CUSTARD. A large selection of craft librayr building. STRAWBERRY, RHUBARB OR APPLE SHOP RITE decorated, previous to the THICK meeting, with a dozen large MRS. SMITHS CUT SOFT CORNED 3-1 lb paintings, a part of the PIES 49 MARGARINE pfcgs Library’s collection. TTiere was 0 1 quite a stir when the 2-lb. C asseroles FIRST :: 9 9 c CUT lb. 9 9 American Singles ‘¿r 5 9 c clubwomen heard that these lio o dom t ¡have to go fa r BEEFH 6 9 lb. paintings and others could be Libbyland Dinners :.r 5 9 c W CUT FROM YOUNG CORN FED PORKERS a Orange Juice r 5 9 c borrowed from the library for to get to our p arties ■ WHY PAY MORE? ShANkUSS *hou J a month at a time, and Southern Vegetables 8«.' S1 Swiss American : ^ 7 9 c renewed for a second month Vegetables 2«, 79° after which the borrower can But you have to go far to beat them. [FRESH HAMS 1 Sour Cream 3 9 c select another painting. There Deep Fries 4g.v 99c USD A GOVERNMENT GRAD€0 CHOICE STEER BEEF CUT SHORT FOR BROILING Shop-Rite Yogurt 5 99c is no charge for this service to Weddings. Bar Mitzvahs. Showers. - H E A LT H & HE At TV A ID S . C H U C K C A (: R I B Q Q < Rutherford residents. Dinners. Presentations. Meetings. We have WHY PAY MORE7 -DELICA TESSES DEPT ALL MEAT AND ALL BEEF Last year, the first year of handsome rooms for groups of 4 to 400, S T E A K 0 * 1 STEAKS IPANA CHUCK the project, about a hundred with unique views of the Iiudson and the ocean '6.75-0* FRESH A LEAN ARMOUR paintings had a circulation of liners. Superb food and service, reasonable prices, TOOTHPASTE tube 39' CALIF. POT Q A ( ; GROUND Q A ( RANKS pkg 750. The success of the venture special banquet parking. And we’re an easy drive 69' Cosmetic Puffs 2 9 c R O A S T > 0 « J CHUCKp^AGi . O v encouraged the library to from New Jersey—near the I .incoln Tunnel Hormel Ham 5; *4" increase its holdings to over ami just oft the West Side I lighway. But don’t Shoulder Steak » S1 J19 Beef Short Ribs , 8 5 two hundred. choose us just because we’re close. Choose us Right Guard 89c r FRESH CUT ^ -CESERÀ I MERC HA M USE ______Oscar Mayer Bologna 7 9 c "Hie paintings are of classical for our great parties.Call Miss Collins, CHICKEN PARTS 1st QUALITY NYLON UGS BP(«STS works faithfully reproduced as 212-695-6500. *INGS *OUNG UNOIB * »IBS *OuNb Sauerkraut 25c to colors, and tastefully framed 1P A N T Y »IWârSTAST» ANO Ml â * » ’INOtfftMIAT------A PPE TIZER DE P T .------so as to add to the decor of I H O S E any home. Sheraton Motor Inn-lNewV)rk City 3 $1 .39° 59! 69S Corned Beef . 9 9 e Subjects range from sea Waste Basket 99c Turkey Roll , 9 9 e scapes to modern art and the Hahery Dept. , artists from Constable and Utility Pail 9 9 c White Bread „ Fresh Fruits <6 V e g e t a b l e s . 4 - 9 9 e Dish Pan -99c i.»Lirunniti SWEET Kl Ut Bl»«' COCONUI CuS'AHO »<*»«.0' PINI »PPi | ( h|| W _ Fresh Baked Pies V.“ 5 9 e FULL COURSE FRESH CALIF. ,_H GOURMET DINNERS Laundry Basket .. 9 9 c -SEAFOOD DEFI ------*¿.2.? to *6.0.? IC E ( REA M DEPT.------BROCCOLI. 29* CARROTS 2 9 e Shrim p EACH DAY A Shop-Rite Popsicles “T 4 9 c D IFFER EN T S PEC IA L O ranges ,u 1 0 . 5 9 c Grapefruit 5 , 5 9 e Salmon Steaks Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Thurs - Fri.. Sun. presents: CharBroiled Sirloin 1 ( V JLWITH THIS “I Steak CharBroiled ¿ T f e WITH THIS 15c WITH THIS OFF c o u p o n Ribsteak Roast COUPON OFF COUPON Towards the purchase ot Towards *e purchase of Sirloin of Beef. Towards the purchase of 3 1b canot Br Beef Kebab, Shofr Rita Of any brand Shop-Rite w/rice pilaf Broiled Ocean Spray f Maxwell House Peanuts, Mixed Filet of Sole,. Cranberry Sauce Coffee Shortening! 'SKIDOO” , I Almondine Nuts or Cashews NEW YORK MUSICAL REVUE Ml Roast Duckling; Lmlt-oui at our Lmft-ln! Roast Chicken — also— a la carte entrees m illl! savi w ; ;;;;;; Cabaret Theatre from $4.95 Gourmet Wednesday 8:45 Friday 10 P. M Prices effective thru Sat., March 18, 1972. Not responsible tor typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. dining by Candlelight. Saturday 8:45 A 11:15 P.M. Sunday 7 P.M. MOTEL and $3.50 Weekdays & Sun. $4.50 Fri. & Sat RESTAURANT Dancing Nightly to "The Travelers” on th t MOUNTAIN Billy Rome. Pete Astor & Jeanne N Y Thruway (Exit 15) SH O P R IT E of Lyndhurst Reservations— (914) EL 7-2500 & Route 17 North Sirffam, N.Y. (114) E L 7-900 V alley Brook and D elafield Avenues Page 18 LEADER Thursday, March 16, 1972

Classified Rote $1.80 For 20 words or loss, appearing in The four loader news­ papers, North Arlington Leader, Commercial Leader, News Leader and Leader Free Press. Phone Before Monday Noon 438-8700 438-5100

Miscellaneous Miscellaneous M iscellaneous Autos For Sale For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Services

SERVICES: Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX cd cond- Must CLEAN UP . . . Landscaping, HUMPTY DUMPTY ( /i ) - . COMPLETE LINE of Commercial Sta 3 6 9354537 MYSTERY CLUB lawn & garden maintenance & DAYCARE CENTER S I. 69 LOSE W EIGHT Safely with DEX GARAGE SALE SECRETARY JR. Uee work. Call 641-0564. ( 3/16 tionery, Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabi­ A-DI ET $ 1.98 at West End Pharmacy nets, Steel Shelving. For prompt de­ Especially designed Sun. March 19. Some office experience for working mothers. Arts 1-13-lOt Business Opportunities preferred, but will train bright I HAUL— Light Trucking Service, Day livery, service, call ALLIED OFFICE NO FEE beginner or woman whose SUPPLIES, 82 Pork Ave.; Rutherford, & crafts, hot lunch, super­ Noon to 5 p.m. at 191 or night, local or distont. Call 438- Read The family is raised and wants to 438 6300 6-26-tf vised recreation, ages 2-5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: W e ld e r - 1st Class w/)T 245 return to w ork in a permanent, 4760. 4-29-tf L V N D . . . Lyncheonette & conf Boiling Springs Ave., East Industrial Sales, Com m ♦ 230 full time position. Good steno Classified Ads store . . . Exc location. For info Call 438-5156. Line Collector or Manager 200 and typing skills required. write, P.O. Box . Lynd.. N.J. Rutherford.______173 Typewriter Mechanic 175 Liberal Benefits and congenial 07071 ( 3/ 16-23) S E R V I C E S : Black & Decker elec lawn Parts Counterm an atmosphere. M e c h In c . 164 u p home MAINTENACE: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: mower. Used once. Reas. Contracting & painting. Interior Legal Secretary (Local) Stop in or call YOUR OWN BUSINESS 939-0163. ( 3/ 16) 160 & exterior. Free estimates. No Legal Secy or Trainee 150 Mrs. Skinner to discuss this teaching T ri-chem liquid job to small. 933-8134. ( 3/ 16) embroidery. No exp. Company Sales Agent Tnee, opportunity. exp. *Com m * 135 The Wood-Ridge National Bank trains, high earnings, repeat G ARAG E SA LE . . . Sat., Mar Assistant Bookkeeper sales. Inquire, free kit plan. , at , 8th Street, N.A. 125 WALLACE & TIERNAN 18 138 10 Payroll-Cash TYPEWRITER, Adding Machine, - . ( / ) a . m p.m. Toys, turn, 25 MAIN STREET 9331618 316 .-4 Disbursements Checkwriter, Coin Counter, Sales and appliances, china, glassware, 125 BELLEVILLE, N.J. PM Secy LITE STENO antiques, everything must be 94 125 759-8000 Service. All w ork guaranteed. Call Quality Control Trainee Invites You To Compare Rates sold. Proceeds to Ruth Gottscho 115 4-Mid or Mid-8 Investigation 102 Equal opportunity employer. 837-7217. for free Pick-Up. 10-7-tf DON'T Kidney Foundation. ( 3/ 16) Cahuffeur for Executive M -F 100 5-Mid Office Cleanm gCLEAR 80 C A L L U S! ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, Other Positions 1970 Edition. New cond. $ 350. Paint Sprayer OPEN Pets CARPENTRY, finished basements, Jus) bring your AUTO C a l l 935-4537. ( 3/ 16) Blue Seal Engr. x/OT 215 ceilings, etc. Estimates given. Tele­ Air Cond- Refrig Mechanic 210 S a le s - st Year Average 200 phone 438-9040. 8-5-tf and Title - or payment Rutherford Lincoln School 1 LEAVING COUNTRY, looking Driver Trailer 7 S t r a i g h t 165 for nice home for female dog. m AUTO lo a n s P.T.A. Spring Clothing sale. book to: Sales — Com m ♦ Bonus * 150 Tuesday March 21st. School Well trained. Gd for kids. Call LANDSCAPING M a i n t e n a n c e O T + 140 935-4537. ( 3/ 16) BELL-PIKE m o t o r s Auditorium 8:30 a .m . t o 2 p .m . Evenings Watchman 120 PAVING and EXCAVATING Cor Belleville Tpike Accounting Clerk 1 15 Concrete sidewalks and patios. Water & River Rd Cash Clerk Trainee 1 1 0 problems solved. For service ot«d e x ­ Help Wanted Nursing Hom e Attendant 1 1 0 *5°° per $100°° Borrowed Nor*h Arlington No. Arlington perience call 759-6640 3-26-tf Management Tnee 1 10 (Across from Short Order 1 00 i (New Cars Only) Art W ork Trainee 100 EN JO Y your music lessons on the Arlington Diner) SANITARY LAVATORIES wants tele­ Engraving Trainee 100 P IA N O , O R G A N and ACCORDION at phone solicitors 2 hr s. per day. Earn P o r t e r F R E E L U N C H + 100 And pick up a check! SO LID cherry hutch, dresser you,- home. Call Victor Frangipane opp S30-S40 a week. W rite, Sanitary Kearny Driver 100 Molding Machine Operator 90 b a s e , $ 80. 991- 1298. ( 3/23) 939-0644. 1-29-tf Includes Creditors Life Insurance Lavatories, 71 Crystal St., No. Arling­ Clerk NO TYPING 83 JUNK CARS bought depending on con­ ton, 07032. (2-3 TF) 6-Mid Cocktail Waitress 2.00 LA D IES light grat faille coat Apply Today for the Future Delivery of your New Car. dition. 777-2703. Wollington Auto w/Cerulean mink collar, exc. cond. Fien styling. Best offer. Safes Company. 2-19-tf ANY LIONEL TRAIN REPAIRED. Parts 438-0432 a f t e r 5:30 p . m . ( 3/23) For more information please call 438-6500 RONALD PIPER sold separately. Open Afternoons "MUSIC BACKGROUND'' teach b a n ­ Only. FRANK R0CHAT, 330 Hacken­ Employment Agency T w i n b e d s . B< sack St., Carlstodt. 438-3087. ners program keyboard. Experience 33 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N J X s p r i n g s l e a r n a r d not nec. W e w ill train you. Part time mattress. Reas. 991-6727. (2/24-3/16) Truth-In-Lending Disclosure Chart for Typical Loan* or full time. Start $4 to $5 per hr. Box ( 3/ 16) 2 News Leader 998-7900 Fish tanks, heavy duty pump, Plumbing-Heating CHEVROLET 2-24-4T [o p e n Friday Till 7 P . M . ■ N o . o f A m o u n t M o n t h ly A n n u a l % stand, lighted hinged covers, George J. Woodward T o t a l vacumm, gravel, etc. $ 25. P a y m e n ts o f L o a n * P a y m e n t R a te P a y m e n ts '71 DEMONSTRATORS SECRETARIES Marble topped coffee table 20” 998 5585 x 54’’, fruitwood, reas. Complete Bathroom Need a new Spring outfit? Temporory assignments 438-2482. ( 3/ 16) 2 4 Pick the days, area, lenath of employ­ & Heating $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 $ 1 3 7 .6 6 9 .2 5 % $ 3 ,3 0 3 .6 3 A CHOICE Need extra cash? ment that fits your neeas. Once you're employed with KeHy Need temporary work? 3 6 OF SEVEN TO Girl, we assign you, we pay you. Real Estate Situation Wanted $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 $ 9 5 .8 2 9 .2 5 % $ 3 ,4 4 9 .4 0 Work within your ability. Assign­ Com e in and register with CHOOSE FROM!! ments availab le in the Lyndhurst area. Come in today. W ISH to take care of elderly FOR SALE . . . RUTH . . . lady. Days only, light ‘ These typical auto loans re based on a THE JONES GIRLS reduced for quick sale, spacious housekeeping. in Passaic or CALL OR VISIT rm. colonial, Ultra mod. $500.00 down payment which Just one visit to our office- 10 3 Rutherford area. Call 777- 1994. may be sufficient. baths, laundry rm, fam ily rm. 0 ( 3/ 16) ALL WITH AIR Good rates- 845-4600 bedrms, pool, deck. Call Choose your hours and locations- 438-2533, RG Realty, Broker. CONDITIONING lower Promenade **Bergen Mall, R U T H . . . 4 bedrm Colonial, W ILL mind child in my home AND completely modernized, den, for working parent. All day or Poramus sewing rm. 2 garages. Call after school. 935-4074. ( 3/ 16) The Wood-Ridge National Bank AND NEW CAR NEVER A FEE 438-2533 RG Realty, Broker.

GUARANTEE. . . THE JONES GIRLS W ANTED TO BUY . . . RUT H 3 T w o Convenient Offices To S e r v e Y o u bedrm home w/garage. P.O. Box EXPERT DRESSMAKING, alterations. 232 Beireville Pike 442, Lynd., N.J. ( 3/ 16-23) Phone 933-1794 5-23-tf MAIN OFFICE Kearny, New Jerse-, FAITH ’N BEGORRA TRI-TOWN OFFICE 2 Family house for sale on ALTERATIONS — (No dressmaking) EXCELLENT 991-9080 Orient Way, Rutherford. 207 HACKENSACK STREET 12 PASSAIC STREET TIS KELLY WEEK on dresses suits and coats. $ 42,900. 438-0566 (Corner Columbia Boulevard) (Next to Grand Union) A LOTTERY TICKET Call 939-6570 2-S-tf SAVINGS Daily — 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. , WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH Daily — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. N O F E E Monday Evening — 7 to 8:30 p.m. RUTH LYND. MATURE woman wants Thursday Evenings — 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dir of Sales >5,000 APPLICANT THIS WEEK Services Food/Consumer Exp babysitting. Call 939-2107 after 5 Member Federal Reserve System D R IV E -IN 514 Washington Ave. Nat’l Sales/Mktg Many temporary assignments M a n a g e r 30.000 p.m. — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Wednetday available for typist, clerk and Member of Federal Deposit W IN D O W Belleville E n g M g r B S M E + M B A 35.000 secretaries. Come join us and JOHN’S MOWER REPAIR & SAW (3/2-16) 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday F i d S r v help celebrate Kelly Week. W ork SHOP. Call 939-5541 a f t e r 4 p . m . Insurance Corporation 9 a.m .-6 p.m. Friday Mgr Prod Planning 25.000 a day, a week or a month. Com e & Saturday All Day. ( 3/9-5/25) I n v C n t r l In t o d a y . Dir of Engineering 24.000 W anted Electronic GUARDIAN M ktg Analyst Metal 15.000 Call or Apply F A B I n d u s MAINTENANCE 759-4200 Sales Engineer 18.000 KELLY GIRL LIONEL TRAIN S-any condition, any E E D e g r e e 16,000 SERVICE Asst VP Mortgage Banking 15.000 age. C d l 991-2024 after 4 p jn .3 / ,« MALE & FEMALE, FULL-TIME Printing Estim ator 12.000 845-4600 WINDOW CLEANING Pump Salesman 5 y r s e x p Accountant — General 13.000 Lower Promenade, Bergen Mall PERMANENT POSITIONS. For Rent FLOOR WAXING OLD FASHIONED items, cut glass, Superintendent (Maintenance 14.000 An equal opportunity Em ployer 1 E Mgr Bus Mach 18.000 RUG & CARPET lamps, furniture, china, frames, con­ Comptr Exp tents of attics and cellars, etc. Call FOR RENT— OFFICE S P A C L Approx. Engineer IE ME CHE SECRETARY LYNDHURST CLEANING 1 1 , 0 0 0 438-6522. 6-2-tf 2 y r s E x p AREA Fee Paid $135 C le r ic a l 1200 sq. ft.: a u -cond I I Station Sq., No typing Many positions open. Residential 8c Rutherford, 933-0303. 7-1-tf Also Attractive ANTIQUES wanted. All periods. Furni Placement Counselor RUTHERFORD Commercial Salesman -Ebgineering Deg ture, China, Clocks, Lamps, Dolls, etc. . Cost Accountant EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 991 5535 Park Ave. Antique Shop, 128 Park IS Orient Way T k e P r u . 1-2 y r s E x p 939-9416 Ave., East Rutherford. 939-8404. "THE MAPLES," 131 Chestnut Street, Asst Controller CPA Exp 14 000 Open daily 10 to 6. 4-30-tf Rutherford — Conveniently located. Fork Lift Manager (Maint) ll’oOO HELP WANTED: BRING IT IN AGENTS hustlers wholesale, Parking facilities. Nicely furnished Diesel Operator ’l 60 Papers, $.70 per hundred, rags, Asst Foreman (Machinist) 4 50 only-8 track tapes. Royalty Y o u r First lo b , rooms for men and women. Reason­ Sheet Metal Wrker paid. Priced right. Call 933-4764 aluminum, brass, copper, lead, a f t e r p . m . ( / - ) able. Phone 939-9804. 'S-15-tf Experienced 4 50 4 31623 batteries, and iron. Shipping and Receiving 3 50 KEARNY SCRAP METAL A N YT H IN G OLD-Attic or cellar junk or Laborer (Machinery E xp) 3 0 0 HELP WANTED: entire estate contents bought. Call Driver (Tractor Trailer) 3 42 YOUNG lady to work in 478 Schuyler Ave., 438-2994 or 935-1751. A n d Y o u . RUTHtRFORD-Furnished room, show­ Electrician (Plant doctor’s office. Address Box 42, Kearny, N.J. Maintenance) 3 75 New Leader, 38 Ames Ave., ( 3/ 16) er, refrigerator. Gentleman only. 124 G u a r d 2 65 Rutherford, N.J. 07070. ( 3/ 16) ------1 L Oriont Way. 6-22-tf Adm Asst-Gd Steno+Degree [200 HELP WANTED: Secretary — Tax Mgr 160 SERVICES: Cellars W ANTED TO REN I : Secretary VP 140 WOMAN to clean office. cleaned garden & lawns Steno — Dictaphone 130 - . ( / ) 3 elderly persons desire 4 r m F O R R E N T : 9399392 316 maintenance, free estimates. Secretary — No Steno 125 GARAGE for rent. Vic of Work done by expert. Call apt. Lynd, N.A. area. Call Gal Friday — Lt Steno 125 Sylvan & Van Riper Ave. Call 939-7848 ( 3/ 16/ 30) - . ( / - ) Stenographer 120 9973702 3916 Your first position shouldn't be just a job, but the first step in Eves- & weekends. 939-5143 Steno — Lite 1 in NO FEE - CASH BONUS ( 3/ 16) your career. That's why, when you think of your future, Steno PT/Perm-Apr 10 REAL ESTATE WANTED S e p t 1 Bookkeepers LOT W ANTED in Lyndhurst you would be wise to think about Prudential. F O R R E N T Service Rep LIGHT HAULING L Y N D . . . turn'd rm. in private a r e a - a p p 50 b y 100 ft. C a ll Yes, at the Pru we offer good pay, even while training . . Personnel Clerk Clericals Will Also Clean Attics, Cellars, & 935-4671 a f t e r 5 p .m . house, for business man only. Span/Amer 120 - . ( / - ) Garages. we provide excellent benefits we have a pleasant atmos­ 4381405 31630 Asst Bookkeeper — A/P 125 Warehouseman WANTED: P/T Bookkeeper 3 25 Secretaries F.M.G. YO UNG workg man needs fun'd phere with friendly workers But, at this point in your life, Inventory Cost Clerk 115 walk9 distance. Valley Brook your well-earned high school diploma should pay off with For Sale Teletype Oper 12 8 A.M. ’130 Typists Call 933-6634 « Ave. & Ridge Rd., Lynd. Call Gal Friday j 30 G e n I L a m i n a t ’g 933-8633 even more a bright and rewarding career at the Pru P/T Deli Worker-Evemngs 1.75 Work hours. Days, 9-3. ( 3/ 16) FACTORY AUTHORIZED Weeks as desired Just look ;il t!ir, hst ol carccr opportunities we have available N O D E P O S I T A-l TEMPORARIES INCOME TAX RETURNS K O u b Dee of Kearny 200 MAIN STREET • UNDERWRITERS HACKENSACK 488 3502 JUNO ASSOCIATES ( O U R 21 S T Y E A R ) • COMPUTER OPERATORS SALES A SEBVJCE 232 Belleville Pike, Kearny 991-9080 601 Ridge Road cor. Kingsland Avenue O CLAIM EXAMINERS Agency Parking Mon. to 7 155 RIVER RD. EXPEDITOR, JR. Lyndhurst, N.J. 0707 I • SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS NORTH ARIINGTON C LER K TYPIST, handle phone. Must have own transportation. Q U ESTIO N A I RE Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. • KEYPUNCH OPERATORS • OMIT summt KIM Y FAITS Salary open. Call Mr. Arthur 1. Are you a night college Kt» IN ilRVICE & RMUIIMN« H o l l . 438 7300. ( 3/ 16) student who can work from O CALCULATORS 8 : 30 t o 5? • FICI-IIF ft DELIVERY SfRVKI 2. Have you had up to 2 y r s FOR EXPERT ADVICE CALL O GENERAL CLERICAL HELP WANTED: "basic training" in an office or AVAILABLE TRAIN EE Bakery Industry in m ilitary service? • KlftIV FACTORY WARRANTIES Supervisory potential. Submit 3. Are you interested in getting 935-0211 rasume to: Box 42, Com m erical your foot in the door to start a HONORE» L e a d e r , 251 Ridge Rd., Lynd b u s in e s s c a r e e r ? If you qualify for a trainee position in our Special Training N . J . 07071. ( 3/ 16) Program, you'll receive an exceptional starting salary, • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES if the answers to all of these Autos For Sale ON NEW ft USE» PURCHASES questions are ‘‘Y E S ’', please call plus faster advancement. or .stop in to discuss the possibilities with Mrs. Skinner. So come to the Pru where your benefits include a CAU 997-0880 Excellent benefits include tuition aid. TUITION REFUND PLAN, paid vacations and holidays, FOR SERVICE EAST RUTHERFORD and a Company cafeteria F R E E H O M E - TEN & TEN WALLACE & TIERNAN DEMONSTRATION' 25 M A I N S T . BF I I EVIL.LE, N.J. A U T O B O D Y OR CO M I IN . . . Ten Branch offices. Ten For positions in our Newark Home Offices, 759 8000 NfW, RE-IUftT, AND years of experience at your apply by attending nearby weekend interviews at: MMOpfSTRATOp MODUS disposal to conquer those Equal opportunity employer KEARNY DISTRICT OFFICE "Job Hunt Blues". Come in 246 HACKENSACK STREET 91 Quincy Avenue Kearny, New Jersey AU PWKJASiS or call us today for TYPIST AMSitVK! immediate relief. Dates: Fri . M arch 17— 5 P.M . to 9 P.M. MATH S a t , M arch 18— 9 A M to 3 P.M . Now that your family is raised EAST RUTHERFORD 4 3 8 -2 2 7 5 MAM«» TO... would you like a permanent job close to home? If you type 50-60WPM on IBM electric, we’re ready to train you for a A-l EMPLOYMENT spot in our Order Department. ALL TYPES OF COLLISION REPAIR BEAUTIFUL I0S0MS: revelutienery Brinqt beginner also considered. P m d e n t ia l bra, ne wires, peddinf. Cuten Call or stop in to see CHASIS ALIGINING fitted ia year käme er mm. Sy fcra- 200 MAIN STREET Mrs. Skinner, 759-8000 213 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. 07101 att«L fahr Ri» mmN best, firmly ap- HACKENSACK 488-3500 WALLACE & TIERNAN GUARANTEED COLOR MATCHING IHts larvar. Na sawing. CaN 999-7445 25 Main St. Belleville An Equal Opportunity Employer M/P aftar 4 p jh. (1/ 13 TF) An equal opportunity employer Thursday, March 16, 1972 LEADER Page 19 iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiu BUY or SELL Help Wanted USED ACCOUNTANTS. At one«. SKI EQUIPMENT Thoroughly qualified to prepare >om Our “Swap Shop” form 1040. Must be ex pertoneed In •II phases of individual Income tax return*. Full A part-time hours available. High Salary. Choice of Pleasure Craft location. Call HAR Block, 187 Ski Center Franklin Ava. Nutley — 661-3329. Statewide T.V. 291 River Road North Arlington, N. J. 311 Ksamy Av«., Kearny Protect Our Pet« Export Color Service »8-6882 Open Thursday ’Til 9 ond I t W ond Homeless Consult this Page for Animals Inc. F V - 998-2885 DOC OBEDIENCE Needs Volunteers and Pester Hemes Fe« Animals TiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllHIII IIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII 24 HOUR SERVICE If you can h«lp: Seven Days a Week 8 9 3 3 - 1 1 7 4 Contractors P laste rin g Real Estate Week PEERLESS GLASS CO. TV RENTALS 991-6010 Course Arrow Contractors Color 87.95 B& W S5.9S ADDING MACHINES Auto Plate P la s te r in g 124 Schuyler Ave. Window ELLWOOD S. NEW 22 ^ RS. I!N KEARNY LEARN TYPEWRITER SALES New Ceilings New Rooms Kearny, N.J. Mirror REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Honest & Dependable $25.00 ELECTROLYSIS RENTALS JIM M ANLEY Service 998-4907 Plastic 46 Chestnut St. Rutherford the KREE way We try to solve any glass W Y 8-8232 EN R O LL FO R THOMAS PRINTING CUSTOM DESIGNED .. . Rew arding career in problem s REPAIRS permanent hair removal. KITCHENS 590 Devon S(., Kearny ' m W Ebster 9-8000 M A B C H CLASS Ave no barrier. 313 Union Ave. WF^-0509 Full or part Ume. BATHROOMS PEERLESS GLASS CO. D a y or Eve. Men. Women. NUTLEY Como, write or phone for VANITIES Skyler & Devon Terrace HOUSEWIVES r u i aooKurr k. Alterations AIL BRIIDS OF ALL DESCRIPTION Kearny PARTTIME KREE N J. DOG COLLEGE A. TLRIELLO & SON ALL SERVICES DONE 991 6010 Want to get back to work * ELECTROLYSIS 'Complete Home lirpreveitients Plumbing and Heating Supplies E R N E ST J. CURRENT with a part time position? 6 8 7 -2 3 9 3 111 ». 42 »1. S T I t» ■ tfl» 27M1H UNDER ONE R 0 0 ‘ Sinks - Kitchen Cabinets Addition »-Dormers ROOFING CONTRACTOR Will train six local women Gar agev-F ini sited Basements Electrical Supplies Roofing Repair* Chimney Repat» to begin immediately. Must ond Attics M. DETRIZIO Gatten end Leaders Kit them Modernized AMELIA PRATI VANITIES MADE TO ORDER have transportation. Free 933-7266 P I P E S CUT AND THREADED 242 DONALDSON AVE. Aluminum Siding & Roofing South Bergen RUTHERFORD, N. J. wardrobe. Call for Aluminum Doors 1 Windows GENERAL contracting. Hearing Aid Center 414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst interview. 939 5813 — IN C O M E T A X Complete home remo­ 148 Park Ave., Rutherford Telephone GE 8-9522 East Rutherford 992-0153- 868 1991. 438-3663 deling services Attics, Rec. Rooms, Addition, 939-0533 438-1042 Plumbing Supply WILLIAM Dormers, Alterations, Rattenee-Acceseoriee-Repairs ACOUSTI-CEILING Porch Enclosures. COMPLETE LINE OP McNICHOLAS HEARING AID8 234 PATERSON AVE. DON'S CATERERS Residential-Commercial free Estimates. Na Obligations STOEVER 125 KEARNY AVENUE FREE ESTIMATES EAST RUTHERFORD INDUSTRIAL KEARNY, N.J. licensed Incom e T a x AND GLASS CATERERS (OPPOSITE ST. CECEUA'S CHURCH) "Ceilings-Our Only Business" & Fully Insured 933-1430 Stove Parts Plumbing- For All Makes of Stoves • Suspended Ceilings TAX RETURNS Heating- Tinning 9 9 1 - 2 5 6 8 • Mineral and PREPARED 6303 Bergenline Ave. AAA New York, N.J. 07093 APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED • Fiberglass Tile In The Convenience Of Your Home. of the Better Kind BUT NOT NECESSARY 5 7 5 - 1 4 4 4 General Contractors Michael J. McLafferty Call 939-6308 Phone 868-6355 Call anytime no 443 Prospect St. Nutley YEAR ROUND HENDERS0N-B0YD, Inc. 653-4620 6 6 7 -8 5 3 4 1 DOLLAR OFF WITH THIS AD. 302 Park Ave. Rutherford CATIRINC FOR Asphalt Concrete driveways, T.V. Service AU OCCASIONS BLOCK Patios, Walls, Brickwork, M aso nry Steps, 4 ft. long, cement fin- CALL438-2318 O r a d . U p D o sh, $50 per step Television Service CEILINGS 503 Valley Brook Ave. Estimates Cheerfully Given Mason & Brick Work and Sales 6) iO INSTALLED OVER lyndhrust, N.J. 6 5 3 - 4 6 2 0 M&M S T A N K A R A S YOUR OLD CEILING Porches -Brick \ <*n«*«*r- VI all* - ADMIRAL 15 Church Square Patios-Sidewalk*. Alterations - Color — Portables t h e fjû Free fctimates. Harrison, N.J. DEGERDON'S TV 9 9 1 - 3 5 1 5 ARLINGTON (lall Anvtime State licensed PAINTING -B Ridge Rd. 7 5 9 -2 5 7 2 209 SPECIAL ÜD HEATING- North Arlington S t a t e - W id e CONTRACTORS A N Y 3 47 ORIENT WAY PLUMBING 9 9 1 -4 3 6 9 Sal Mazzola ROOMS Rutherford’» Only Luxury Office Building Mjsen -Contractor • Sewers Unstopped DON’T MOVE Kearny, N.J. Sidewalks -Patios • Gos Water Heaters PAINTED • All Service« • Fatly Air-CoadMoned Stoops -Foundations • Alterations • Off Street P ari lag IMPROVE Covered Floors Roofing, siding • Gas-Heating ADD - A - ROOM painting, • Kitchens JOHN'S *97 Suitei Starting it $250 Per Month 9 3 3 -6 2 9 3 Exterior & Hot Wfater Heaters CALL 436-6700 CALL interior. • Furnaces Repaired T.V. Service & Sales WE CAN FINISH YOUR ond Installed ROOM THIS WEEK Broken Protected F1NKE BROS. Remodeling. 438-9120 FAST ‘ CLEAN WORK • Small repair work Miscellaneous CALL • Roofing RCA-Zenith- Panasonic 438-2017 991-5750 • Leaders B and gutters • Bathrooms B. Color T.V. NUTLEY MCDONALD’S M E N * W O M E N 17-«I &W .& • ADDITIONS Emergency Service Discount Prices BELLEVILLE J L HOME IMPROVE TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL • ALTERATIONS /ioc ai.*» N'9ht ond ^ 309 Otase Ave., Lyndhurst PAINTERS MENT finished .basements, SERVICE EXAMS 485-4604 -484-9317 Roofing & Siding 118 Vanderbnrg Avenue custom kitchens, Citjr • State • Federal 991-0127 751-2269 RUTHERFORD bathrooms, roofing alum No High School Neceuar? We're the Best siding, dormers, and Start Ai Rich A* Let us replace your old roof additions. 661 3210. L a C o rte $ 1 . 2 1 H r . Contractors: DAMAGED B a th r o o m 1 Po»l Office 1 Custom* NOW B r o s . Immigration • Clerical APPLIANCES l a u n d r y 1 Mechanics • Police Complete Alteration Reasonable Prices Free Estimates JOSEPH'S Karp Present Job While Preparing Large Savings K ftth e n A d d itio n s At Home For Government Exams Up To Gutters. Leaders Reset at No Extra Charge Call 201 — 672-2501 B a s e m e n t Porch Enclosures General Contracting Specializing in Home Improvement Or W RITE: (Includ. Phone No.) C ar P o r ts All Types of Roofs Replacement of Windows & Building National Training Service 50% Aluminum Siding Storm Windows New Aluminum Sash Mason Work c/o South Bergen News Roofing Stereos Gutters-Leaders Exterior Painting Aluminum Siding Box 15 Leoders & Gutters Rutherford, N. J. Color T.V. Bergen County Roto-Rooter R o o fin g Remodeling I V e M i n m j Refrig. Tel: 384-S800 Ih r* Aittajjtea, M J «91*2001 B a th r o o m s & K itc h e n s SPRING SPECIAL W ashers Interior I Exterior Painting & Dec. BOOKS 9 3 3 -5 2 8 4 Reasonable Prices & Right Mechanics II r l i ti\ ( tunics. Dryers S( iciii 1‘ h il l inn. Mountain Way Prop. J. Pagano Air Conditioners 224 *91-3782 I ml liclait'd Ih nis. Lyndhurst Kearny Passaic Book Center 594 Main Ave. MILES Passaic. N.J. 07055 APPLIANCES N ew Jersey ^ 600 Ridge Road Lyndhrust, N.J. 438-0086

House-Po wer JOHN WALLEN TINE LAIRD-JOHNSON, Ini. < -Vi ((Ik A ft-Ff PAINTING FSTIMATE ON A NEW INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Automobile Repelrini - A ll Makes Free E stim ates Painting and Pendei Werh telephone service 7 7 0 volt 3 wif<• NEAT CHAN WORK AT Part* Aeeeeeoriee and Tawing SFRVICF IODAY REASON Alii PRICES LUXT0N Chevrolet Sale» A Service ALSO AITIRATIONS 27 GROVE ST., KEARNY DECORATORS 325 Park Ave. Tel. 939-2500 G E8-4505 998-1589 i/j7 A. Chasar& Son Something New MURALS ON WALLS ELECTRICIANS ROOMS PAINTED Custom Made i s p e r f e c t AND Table Pads PANtLLING DONE RIVE RSI DI m ilSTIM A TC SHADES am 933-5267 anytime AUTO SUPPLY Woven Wood •74 Rmrsid* Av*. 1/ndhwHt Woven Alum: 939-5663 ARROW CLASS Painters & Decorators Roll Up-Roman-Spring Pwh, TmJs, Chtnicds, Brakes 124 Schuyler Ave. Plastering ond Drum, Troikr lights, limp- Kearny N.J. Roll Up-Shades •r Guards tJackL , RALPH GORDON Also Complete 9 9 8 -4 9 0 7 WE 9-8659 decorating line Junk Cars Wanted A L L TY PE S CLASS REASONABLE PRICES T r u e f i d s e Phoae For Aa Estimate ✓Tm REPLACED Slipcovers Bill’s Auto Wreckers Storm panels and screens, Draperies AUTHORIZED AGENTS Drapery Hardware North Arlington wood sash, table tops, FOR THE FAMOUS mirrors resilvered, auto New Furniture Rediners We're the first to admit it. We're 991-0081 glass, store fronts. Heavy Du Pont Paints expanded facilities. struction programs in the next six Swag Lamps not as good as you want us to be. duty storm-windows and Imperial Wallpapers 1 his new construction will help years alone. Doubling our invest- Mirror & Table Consoles Or as good as we want to be doors. Rck up and deliv- Walltex & Sanitas us do a good job. But ment in facilities and But we're working on it. looking to the future, we Being good u n ’t in effect b u ild in g a Call To continue improving New BERGEN COUNTY GLASS can see that being good good enough. new New Jersey Bell ALBERT Jersey's phone service today while N- H. BR OOKS MIRRORS MADJE TO ORDER 438-4716 isn't good enough. We've set a high ROOFING CONTRACTOR getting ready for tomorrow, we'll Aato Safety GEftu laaUDed To keep ahead of growing ser- standard for communications ser­ Brick and Asbesto* SfaUag LE GRAND & SON be spending $ million every Glass For Every Purpose 152 Ridge Rd. 1.3 vice demands we estimate the vice in New Jersey. And we're Gutter» and Leaden EetaMieke* It 03 working day this year on new and 111 U D G B R O A D need to spend $2.5 billion on con- doing our best to live up to it. 26 Meadow Rd. Rutberfonl LYNDHURST. N. J. 1» Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J Lyndhurst, N.J. Oppoeite National Community Bank WEbster 9-7186 WE 9-9143 WE 9-1811 New Jersey B el Page 20 LEADER Thursday, March 16, 1972 PVSC LYNDHURST lab which he says will be the most scientific and modern in Folk Dances At Lincoln School Legion Parade (Continued from Page 1) the nation. L i n e s purity of water and the cycle by Theresa Detrizio Catherine Peterson (Lincoln Leonard A. Falco., Commander batter up and play ball” and We were most impressed Calerina Solvenini of life in every strata of plant a n d amazed at the School’s fifth grade teacher.) Now that the spring season wish Mully, Joh, Lenny and or animal growth. He stated Lyndhurst’s Lincoln School The girls who crocheted and is almost upon us we can Arty and all the boys involved immaculate ness of every piece P.T.A. held the March meeting that the purest-looking water of equipment and every room f r o m modeled these outfits were discard our winter shields and another successful year and may contain millions of bad K t w » ? which involved two kinds of Rosemary Grosso, of the fifth show ourselves at the few pray that this time they can in which the various steps of entertainment. bacteria and the dirtiest water grade modeled her gray hat remaining affairs that the post bring home all the marbles. treatment of raw sewage takes To start the program, the be pure enough to drink with her matching pink and has to offer. All of you who Another event to keep in place. Very few employees six grade girls, under the without injury to health. He L.H.S. blue scarf. She also made a missed the annual “ Pig Roast” mind is the “Buffet Dinner and were in evidence at the musical direction of Miss Peggy granny vest and a bassinet missed a good time, but on Dance” sponsored by the color said the Passaic River, which machinery, but men were busy Pons, did the dance The handbag. Donna Navarro, of March 25, at 7 p.m. the annual was of greatest concern to behind the scene, in By Peter Falco Tarentella. Following some guard. With the profits they most of us, is maligned because workrooms and shacks as the sixth grade crocheted and St. Patty’s dinner and dance expect to purchase new outfits fifth and sixth grade girls did modeled her blue ,and white f the debris thrown into the necessitated by the 24-hour a The Irish Lilt. The fifth and will be known as “Gay Nineties for the many events will be at river and cast upon the river Over a dozen L.H.S. He said that 35 students from mini skirt and her brown and Night” with Banjo Bilinsky the State Convention in day workings of the plant. students will be competing in L.H.S. would probably sixth grade girls who didn’t banks, but the water is of a white skirt. Kim Herman, of supplying the music. The food September. Great barrels of oil and other the Twenty-Second Annual participate in The Tarentella or high degree of purity. He participate in the program. the fifth grade ,made and will be the traditional corned Soon nominations and materials used to keep State Science Day on May Selections were made on the The Irish Lilt formed another showed samples of bacteria everything running in good modeled her red fring scarf and beef and cabbage with beer and elections of officers for the 13th. T h e scie n ce d a y is basis of the courses which the dancing group and The Jesse matching green handbag. Susan being tested in incubators, order were neatly stacked in Poker. The eight grade girls the tickets will go for $4.00 year 1972-73 will take place. a c t u a l l y a t w o h o u r students chose. If a student Polito, of the fifth grade, made per person. If you have this (which we at first mistook for the rooms where used. Great completed the dancing by Look for the dates in your examination in the subjects of had named a specific course a stylish red bag ascented by a evening open and want an refrigerators, and indeed some boards with numerous lights doing two old American monthly barrage and this Biology, Chemistry, and from a list of possibilities, and white flower. Gina Adams, of evening of fun and music come column. Until we meet again, had previously been put to and dials were in evidence and Square Dances: The Texas Star Physics, adminstered to high that subject will be taught next the sixth grade modeled her on down and bring a friend. keep well, and happy. such use) and the golden we were reassured to know and The Lock Loman. school students throughout year, he was considered. fashinable blue poncho and Needless to say we still have specks on the purple base that experienced men were To top the entertainment New Jersey. Scores will be No sooner had the matching pink cap. Debrah a few members on the sick list. showed the amount of always on the alert to keep the off, some of the girls showed pollution in the specimen being computed on both an basketball and wrestling Van Deventer, of the fifth If you know of any send a card machinery working. individual and a team basis. their crocheted goods. The HIGH SCHOOL tested. seasons closed than baseball, grade modeled her bright full or let us know. Call the post There are several awards given crocheted outfits were ,made Several vials contained outdoor track, and tennis length red vest. This completed any evening. NEWS News O f to the school for high team under the direction of Mrs. samples of water taken from commenced. Baseball and track the entertainment. Our oratorical entrant came scores and medallions are brooks or streams in practice is already underway; in second in the county meet Mrs. Edward Szymczak of presented to the student for POLICE BLOTTER communities upon complaint The PTA both teams are preparing for in Demarest., her name is Miss the Parent Ed Committee individual achievement. their first bout on April 3rd 2 26-72: Michael T. Sconza, of residents there. A careful Mrs. John Yamelski 3-3: Mrs. Francis Moir, 337 Vicky G auci. She had introduced a panel of Sponsored by the Merck against Garfield and 347 Lake Avenue, Town study is made for as long as is EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS Travers Place reported Stanley previously placed first in the instructors who spoke on a Company Foundation, the Rutherford, respectively. The reported car stolen 1963 Chev. necessary to determine the The executive board of the Demeski, age 11. of 341 local meet. The winners of the variety of programs abailable in science day has been organized tennis team is ready to go and while parked in Jeffersoji pollutant and where it is Lyndhurst Columbus School Travers Place was bitten on essay contest were: 1st. place: Lyndhurst High School at by the New Jersey Science they are waiting for the town coming from. Assisting in the PTA met recently at the home School parking lot. right wrist and leg by a dog. Steven Paul from Washington Wednesdays meeting of the Teachers Association. to open the courts. March 29th lab tour was Ed Rys of East of Mrs. Joseph Maida. The 2-28: Patricia Young, 2 Owner Mrs. Rudolph Esposito School, 2nd. place: Phyllis Lyndhurst High School PTA. Rutherford, a former is th e ir first m a tch . Craydon Street, Mosrris Plains, of 167 Fern Ave., Town. fritslo from Lincoln School meeting was presided over by Actors and crews have been A night of entertainment This was the first of a councilman, who is very proud N.J. reported the theft of two 3-4: Ernest Pizio, 657 10th and 3rd. Place: Susan Croke Mrs. John Yamelski. busy every day after school for was provided by the Harlem three-part series of Parent Ed of the work done at the lab Reports were given by the hub caps from her 1970 Mark Street reports an entry to his from Jefferson School, weeks to prepare for the Diplomats, whose antics and meetings. Next Wednesay, and looks forward to the new follow ing chairmen; Mrs. 3 Continental while it was 1971 MG, which was locked congratulations to all these staging of the school show. basketball playing amused a March llnd the school parked on Stuyvesant Ave., in and parked in front of the young people. - Joseph Maida, Program and Entitled “What Did We Do filled gymnasium last Saturday. psychologist, Dr. Veninno, will LEGAL NOTICE Parent-Education; Mrs. William front of Steever’s Funeral house after 2:00 A.M. Attempt The baseball season is just ORDINANCE NO. 1529 Wrong?” by Henry Denker, the They played the Faculty speak to parents of the high AN OR DINANCC To PREVENT McCormick, Budget and Home, on Friday night. was made to steal radio. around the comer. This year as play is a comedy which hit All-Stars, who trailed the entire school and the grammer LOITERING WITHIN THE Finance; Mrs. Jerry Conte, Steering column cracked when in previous years we start off TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Broadway several years ago. game. When the two hour show Mrs. Cassidy came into attempting to remove ignition schools in the cafeteria of the COUNTY OF BERGEN AND Founders’ Day; Mrs. August with a deficit. With our games Now, all the work is done and was over, the final score stood hdqts. to sign a complaint switch. high school and the grammer STATE OF NEW JERSEY Angelicola, PTA Magazine; being played under the lights The Board of Commissioners of the curtain rises at 8:15 at 62-48, in favor of the against her husband for 3-5: Received a report that schools in the cafeteria of the the T wnship of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Frank Michelini and Mrs. and the cost of umpiring on tonight. It will also be D ip lo m a ts . 2A: 170-30. Released on bail. a man was imjured while high school at 8 p.m. County of Bergen and State of New Vito Calamito, Membership; the upgrade we will need to Jersey do ordain, as follows: performed this Friday and 3-1: Mrs. Wierzbicki, 28 working at UPECO, Orient realize a sum in the Miss Byles explained that SECTION 1. Mrs. Thomas Valeo, SCOUTS Saturday night. Van Riper Ave., Rutherford, Way & Valley Brook Ave. neighborhood of $1000.00 for tapes and a projector are now Definitions. As used this ordinance Hospitality; Mrs. James Russo, The Boy Scout Troop 86, called to report her son, a. '‘Loitering” snail mean Attendance; and Mrs. Margaret Fredric J. Dunne, age 60, 122 the season. This is so we can available but they hope to remaining idle in essentially one “ What’s New in L.H.S.” was (sponsored by Sacred Heart Stanley, age 11, was bitten on Elderberry Drive, Levittown, expand to where they can tape location and shall include the Guidetti, Room play in competition in Bergen the topic of a recent P.T.A. Church,) held Communion the right leg by a dog owned Pa. to Hackensack Hospital. their own TV shows. concepts or spending time idly Representatives. County. So once again we will loafing of walking about aimlessly, meeting. It was conducted Breakfast on Boy Scout by the Cassalano Family, 36 Mr. Stavalo, 317 Tontine and shall also include the colloquial The next regular meeting be appealing to the community Mrs. Swartz pointed out mainly for the parents and four Sunday. Was attended by Ridge Road. Ave., 1964 Chev. 2 Dr. Blk. expression "hanging around1'. will be Monday evening March when we come a-ringing your that all the machines were not b. "Public Place” shall mean any of the faculty members approximately two hundred Registration in compartment. 20, at 7:15 PM in the all Mr. Freeman, 127 Summit door bell and selling bumper used as much as they should be place to which the public has access explained various aspects of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and 3-8: Received a call from and shall include any street, purpose room of the school. Ave., reports a group of boys stickers. As usual we will need due to lack of room. highway, road, alley, or sidewalk. It L.H.S. Miss Byles spoke on the their fathers. The Mass was the Holiday Inn requesting the This will be Father’s Night throwing snowballs at his volunteers for the leg work and shall also include the front or the mult9-media room, including celebrated by Rev. Robert home. Fire Department Smell of Mr. Biasucci said the neighborhood of any store, ihop, with visits to the classrooms. for the people in the its uses and future plans. As of Brennan, troop moderator. smoke in the dining room area. introduction to Vocations restaurant, tavern or other place of The teachers will explain the Mrs. Kliemich, 709 Fourth community when you see our business, and public grounds, areas, yet, the center has not Among the guests were Msgr. Dominick De Pasquale, 49 included wood and ceramics, parks, as well ¿s pa.king lots or language arts curriculum now Street, called requesting aid for legion blue hat at your door materialized, and Room 31, its Henry Beck, Edward Braden, Lafayette Place called to report metal working, the medical other vacant private property not in the school. Guest for the her daughter, Stacy, age 16 give what you can. Remember owned by or under the control of supposed location, is no more Commissioner Peter Russo, the theft of all four tires and field and others and included evening will be Mr. Leo J. months, who had pepper in her this project may be helping the person charged with violating special than any other room. Mayor Joseph Carucci, Police wheels off his 1971 Chev, field trips to acquaint students this Ordinance or in the case of a Powelstock of the Better eyes. your son or maybe one of your minor, not owned or under the The Introduction to Vocations Chief Howard Liddle and 3-2: Baby having trouble while parked in the driveway neighbors help make our with all possibilities in a given Business Bureau. program was the topic of Mr. field. control of his parent or guardian. Detective E. Golembieski who breathing at 202 Copeland between 6:30 P.M. and 11:00 season a successful one the c. “Parent” or “guardian" shall LEGAL NOTICE Biasucci, while Mrs. Schwartz introduced Dr. R o b e rt mean and include any adult person ORDINANCE NO. 1532 Ave. Officers Jankowski and A.M. same as you so generously did Mr. Gagliardi presented the having care or custody of a minor AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING covered the curriculum Osterman, of Fairleigh Troncone administered Total other calls: Police last year. We take this information available to date whether by reason of blood FOR THE ENTERING INTO OF A pertaining to Business Dickinson University. He spoke relationship, the order of any court CONTRACT BETWEEN THE oxygen. Baby, Michael amb-18; 1st Aid amb 14; opportunity to thank you for on the new Satellite Program. or otherwise. COUNTY OF BERGEN AND THE Management. Mr. Gagliardi on special programs he has Amendola, 2 months old, Money escorts-39; accl2; fire whatever help you can give. So Refreshments followed SECTION 2 TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST explained the Satellite School. introduced for young drug rushed to Clara Maass Hospital. 7; kennel 6; sewer & water 9. as the saying goes: “ Let’s lively discussion period. Certain Types of Loitering Prohibited FOR FURNISHING OF LOCAL addicts. No person shall loiter in the public HEALTH SERVICES WITHIN ORDINANCE NO. 1528 place in such manner as to: THE TOWNSHIP. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE LEGAL NOTICE a. Create or cause to be created BE IT ORDAINED by the FOR UNIFORM CONTROL OF ORDINANCE NO. 1531 a danger of a breach of the peace Board of Commissioners of the PURCHASES AND AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE b. Create or cause to be created Township of Lyndhurst in the EXPENDITURES BY THE FOR THE FURNISHING OF A any disturbance or annoyance to County of Bergen, as follows: TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST, BOND FOR THE DOCKING OF the comfort and repose of any SECTION 1 COUNTY OF BERGEN AND BARGES ALONG THE RIVERS person. That the Township of STATE OF NEW JERSEY WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF c. Obstruct the free passage of Lyndhurst enter into a contract or NOTICE is hereby given that LYNDHURST, DOUNTY OF pedestrians or vehicles. contracts with the County of G O O D N E W S the above Ordinance was read and BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW d. Obstruct, molest, or interfere Bergen, State of New Jersey to considered a second time and JERSEY. with any person lawfully in any provide for the furnishing of Local passed at a regular meeting of the The Board of Commissioners of public place as defined in Section 1 Health Services by the said County Board of Commissioners of the the Township of Lyndhurst, (b). This papagraph shall include of Bergen to the Township of Township of Lyndhurst on the County of Bergen and State of New the making of unsolicited! remarks Lyndhurst for the year 1972. 14th day of march 1972. Jersey, do ordain as follows: of an offensive, disgusting ,or SECTION 2. HERBERT W PERRY SECTION 1. Purpose f&i l\W Jm&j Ptwbtl L w m ! insulting nature or .which are calculated to annoy or disturb the All Contracts entered into by TOWNSHIP CLERK That the Board of person to, or in whose hearing, they the Township of Lyndhurst under Dated: March 14, 1972 Commissioners shall require are made. the authority of this Ordinance Published March 16, 1972 pursuant to Chapter 281 of the LOOK FOR THESE TWO Q U I N L A N SECTION 3. shall be for a term not to exceed Fees: 6.44 Laws of 1971 that the owner of Descretion of Police Officer. one (1) calendar year. any barge docked in or on the Whenever any police officer sha'l in SECTION 3. LEGAL NOTICE banks of any reiver within the CEL OFFERS AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW ! the exercise of reasonable Any and all contract previously ORDINANCE NO. 530 Township of Lyndhurst in the sum judgment, decide that the presence entered into between the Township AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING of $2b,000.00 from an insurance of any person in any public place is of Lyndhurst and the County of THE USE OF POLICE TOWNSHIP company authorized to do business causing or is likely to cause any of Bergen providing for the furnishing AND PROVIDING FOR A within the State of New,Jersey. the conditions enumerated in of Local Health Services by the said SERVICE FOR THEREFORE IN SECTION 2. Posting of Bond Section 2, he may, if he deems it County of Bergen to the Township T H E TOWNSHIP OF The owner of any barge docking necessary for the preservation of of Lyndhurst are hereby ratified LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF in or on any river within the the| public peace and safety, order and confirmed. BERGEN, STATE OF NEW Township of Lyndhurst for more that person to leave that place. Any SECTION 4. JERSEY. than ten (10) consecutive days, person who shall refuse to leave That all Ordinances or parts of BE IT ORDAINED by the whether occupied or not, shall M ix Oft Mflfelt: after being ordered to do so by a Ordinances inconsistent with this Board of Commissioners of the deliver said bond to the Township police officer shall be guilty of a Ordianance, be and the same are Township of Lyndhurst in the Clerk of the Township ot violation of this Ordinance. hereby repealed. County of Bergen, as follows: Lyndhurst. SECTION 5 SECTION 1. The police SECTION 3. Forfeiture SECTION 4 This Ordinance shall become The bond furnished to the Loitering by Minors. effective upon passage and department of the Township of Township of Lyndhurst shall be No parent or guardian of a minor publication as required by law Lyndhurst, upon written request held by the Township Clerk as under the age of eighteen (18) years shall provide a police escort for any security in the event that the shall knowingly permit that minor person, firm. or corporation Township is required to remove to loiter in violation of this PUBLIC NOTICE requesting the same, providg Ordinance. however that said person, firm, or said barge from he banks of any PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby corporation shall accompany said river of the Township of Lyndhurst SECTION 5 given that at a regular meeting of due to the said barge sinking or Notice of Violation. the Board of Commissioners of the written request with payment of a Whenever any minor under the age fee for such service according to the otherwise becoming unable to Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen following schedule. naviagate under it’s own power. of eighteen (18) years is charged County, New Jersey, held on The Township shall be authorized with a violation of this Ordinance, Tuesday, March 14, 1972. the For police escorts in the his parent or guardian shall be Township of Lyndhurst — $10.00 pursuant to Chapter 281 of the above Ordinance was introduced SECTION 2. There shall be no Laws of 1971 to be reimbursed for notified of this fact by the Chief of and passed on its first reading and the expenditure of any necessary Y o u r choice o f su ch Q uinlan P retzel F avorites as: Police or any other person that the said Ordinance shall be service fee for police escorts designated by him to give such taken up for further consideration accompanying funeral corteges, moneys for the removal of said notice. duly permitted parades or barge from the river or river bank for final passage at a regular municipally — sponsored events. within the jurisdiction of the SECTION 6. meeting of the Board of T ownship. Presumption. Commissioners to be held on SECTION 3 The police e QUINLAN Butter Flavored Pretzels (9 0 2 .) If at any time within thirty (30) department shall have prepared the SECTION 4. Cancellation of Tuesday, March 28, 1972, at 8:00 necessary forms requesting police Bond — e QUINLAN Butter Flavored Pretzel Sticks (9 oz.) days following the giving of notice o'clock in the evening, prevailing The Township shall deliver to as provided in Section 5, the minor time, or as soon thereafter as said escorts and make said .forms e QUINLAN TV Juniors Pretzel Sticks (10 oz.) to whom such notice relates again available to the public. the surety or the owner of .said matter can be reached, at which SECTION 4 The Chief of Police barge the bond posted for said e QUINLAN TV Giants Pretzel Rods (9 oz.) violates this Ordinance, it shall be time and place all persons who may shall designate the superior officer barge upon removal of the barge presumed in the absence of be interested therein shall be given in charge of each tour of duty as from the river or he river banks e QUINLAN Pretzel Q’s (10 oz.) evidence to the contrary that the an opportunity to be heard the person to collect the service fee within the jurisdiction of the minor did so with the knowledge concerning the same. set forth in this ordinance. Township of Lyndhurst. e QUINLAN “Tiny Thin" Pretzels (9 oz.) and permission of his parent or BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The Chief of Police shall SECTION 5. Exception guardian. TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST maintain an accurate account of all This ordinance shall not apply SECTION 7. ATTEST: service fees collected from police to barges, ships or boats owned or Any person violating any of the Herbert W. Perry escort and shall be responsible for operated by common carriers provisions of this Ordinance shall, Township Clerk depositing said funds with the Tax engaged in interstate or foreign upon conviction be punished by a Lyndhurst, New Jersey Collector of the Township of commerce, nor shall it apply to fine not exceeding $200.00 or by Dated: March 14. 1972 Lyndhurst together with the pleasure craft used on a seasonal A n d : imprisonment not exceeding thirty March 16, 1972 monthly report of escort .service basis. (30) days, or both, in the Fees: $ 25.76 provided during the month. A copy SECTION 6. Repealer — descretion of the court. of said report shall be filed with the That all Ordinance or parts of SECTION 8. Tax Collector and the Township Ordinance inconsistent with this Alt ordinances or parts of PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk. Ordinance, be and the some are ordinances inconsistent herewith TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST SE'CTION 5. That all hereby repealed. are hereby repealed,to the extent of COUNTY OF BERGEN SECTION / such inconsistency. TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinances or parts of Ordinances This Ordinance shall become SECTION 9. undersigned shall expose for sale, in inconsistent with this Ordinance, be accordance with R’S’ 39:10A-1, at and the same are hereby repealed. effective after publication as This ordinance shall take effect public auction on Wednesday, March SECTION 6. This Ordinance provided by Law. immediately after passage and 22, 1972, at 10:00 A.M. at Hibbard’s shall become effective upon passage PUBLIC NOTICE IU o f f Q publication as provided by Law. Auto Body, 150 Park Avenue, and publication as required,by Law. PUBLIC NOTICE Lyndhurst, New Jersey, the below PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby described motor vehicles which came PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Specially m arked 49# (I 2 V2 0 2 .) po k ga s . given that at a regular meeting of into possession of the Lyndhurst Police PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Department through abandonment or given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen failure of owners to claim same. The the Board of Commissioners of the QUINLAN Motor Vehicles may be examined at Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen County, New Jersey, held on County, New Jersey, held on County, New Jersey, held on Tuesday, March 14, 1972 the above Hibbard’s Auto Body, 150 Park Tuesday. March 14, 1972, the Ordinance was Introduced and Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Tuesday. March 14, 1972, the passed on It's first reading and that 1961 Oldsmobile above Ordinance was introduced above Ordinance was introduced the said Ordinance shall be taken station wagon and passed on it’s first reading and and passed on it's first reading and up for further consideration for 1961 Plymouth that the said Ordinance shall be that the said Ordinance shall be 2 dr. hardtop taken up for further consideration taken up for further consideration final passage at a regular meeting of 1962 Ford for final passage at a regualr QUINLAN for final passage at a regular the Board of Commissioners to be Thunderbird meeting of the Board of held on Tuesday, March 28, 1972 1963 Mercury meeting of the Board of at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, 4 door hardtop Commissioners to be held on Commissioners to be held on prevailing time, or as soon 1968 Plymouth Tuesday, March 28, 1972 at 8:00 Tuesday, March 28, 1972 at 8:00 E X T R A THIN thereafter as said matter ,can be 2 door hardtop o'clock in the evening, prevailing o’clock in the evening, prevailing reached, at which time and place all 1962 Ford time, or as soon thereafter as said time, or as soon thereafter as) said 2 door hardtop matter can be reached, at which matter can be reached, at which persons who may be interested 1957 Oldsmobile time and place all persons who may time and place all personsutiiho may therein shall be given an 2 door hardtop be interested therein shall be given be interested therein shall be given opportunity to be heard concerning 1964 Mercury an opportunity to be heard an opportunity to be heard BUTTER Flavored the same. 4 door sedan concerning the same. concerning the same. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 1967 Ford BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST 2 door hardtop 1 OWNSHIP OF L YNDHURST TOWNSHIP OF L YNDHURST ATTEST: 1965 Chevrolet A TTt ST: ATTEST: Herbert W. Perry 2 door hardtop Herbert W. Perry Herbert W. Perry Township Clerk HERBERT W* PERRY Township Clerk Lyndhurst, New Jersey TOWNSHIP CLERK Township Clerk Dated: March 16, 1972 I yndhurst, New Jersey I yndhurst, New Jersey Dated: March 14, 1972 Dated: March 14, 1972 Dated: March 14, 1972 March 16, 1972 Fee: $ 11.27 March 16, 19/2 March 16. 19/2 Fees: $ 4-8.30 Fees: $ 28.98 Fees: $ 35.42