The N.A.B.A. Eggs Have Hatched

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Little League baseball, which bumbled into the social structure of American life in little more than a quarter of a century, looks today at a bleak future. It Is all because the entrepreneurs who established Little League Baseball never differentiated between the sexes. Little League Baseball certainly was intended only for boys. C o m m u n i t y But the NOW gals have caused the courts to decide otherwise. And in New Jersey the courts have ruled girls may play with the boys and that they must be given the opportunity. TEN CENTS Per Copy In high disdain the Little League hierarchy and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW says that New Jersey wifi be ousted from League play rather than submit.

The case is now in the appeal courts. In Second -Class postage paid at Rutfwrford. N.J. the meantime all through South Bergen the Thursday, April 4, 1974 Published at 251 R'dge Rd.. lyndhurst Subscription $3 0 0 Published W « * iy teams are being chosen and the managers and coaches are trying to act as if nothing is happening. Should the ruling girls must play be upheld there will be big trouble. Fate O f E m ergency E m ployees The managers and the coaches and the kids who are forming up the teams now are determined to play. They feel that if they can’t be part of the official Little League they can Subject A t C om m ission Session play independent league ball. But there is a catch. By Amy Divine director of National North Arlington, $4.24 for the day after your last seniors to church, doctors Who will use the fields? “I am willing to stay here Community Bank had told K earny, $ 3 .. 3 jj f o r meeting? ” and shopping areas. all night if nebessary,” said him that the bank had not Rutherford, $5 .6 4 fo r Carucci said he hopes to Can Little League team s, even though Mayor Anthony Scardino, sanctioned paying/ for the Belleville. $4 73 for Nutley A petition bearing 210 keep Colacurcio and also disassociated with the national organization, Jr., to those crowding the budget brochure which had and $10 45 for Hoboken? n a m e s w a s p r e s e n t e d Dominick Notte, in charge capture the fields and hold them against the Commission chamber as been distributed to those at You talk about the poor requesting that Ralph of consumer complaints, girls? amendments to and the public hearing and financial condition of our Colacurcio be regained as b o th o f whom were adoption of the budget took asked who would pay for it. town. Why then were you Senior Citizen coordinator employed under the Or can the teams which are determined to place. And the mayor Checki said the 5000 copies discussing capital and also that the Board Emergency Employment play,' even If they accept girls, use the fields if almost had to keep his Mrs. George McMahon cost $2300 to print. He also improvements of $500,000 furnish a bus to transport (Continued on Page 4) promise for the meeting admitted*tfeore arp several. they violate hasic Little League rules. has been reappolifted lasted until midnight. errors in the booklet which In other words there must be Americanism Chairman of A subject of wide interest he hoped to have corrected Lyndhurst Emblem Club determination on who owns the Little League w a s t h e fate of 18 before it is distributed fields and who controls them. That may raise #72 after completion of a Emergency Employment throughout the town He successful year in that post. grave questions. Act township workers said he had understood the Mrs. McMahon initiated whose salaries are not The whole skittish question of girls and bank would bear the cost several patriotic programs included in the budget. but il had asked for a boys together in baseball has occupied more in the past year. She was Commissioner Joseph A. meeting with Checki within time this winter than any other Hot Stove instrumental in obtaining Carucci said that all the the next few days. commissioners wished to League item. an taierican Flag ~ which Russo aske^l “Who will has nown" over the capitol keep their extra help and pay for the booklet if the The men put it this way: and which now flies from Finance Commissioner bank refuses?” and the We’re men. We know how to take care of the Elks Club flagpole and Angelo Checki, Jr.. said mayor answered. “This will boys. A kid gets a bruise on his fanny, we pull conducted an essay contest th a t the F ederal aid is have to be resolved after being phased out and the down his pants, put on some iodine, paste on a in which a boy and a girl of we meet with the bank board has to determine officials. ' bandage and set him on his feet. . j the elemqjtary schools won which EEA workers are a government bond, in A girl gets a bruise on her fanny. What do necessary. He said, "We Russo then told the Patrolman Thomas Graffam, (on right) appointed to the Lyndhurst Police Force by addition to carrying out have $46,000 left from mayor: You paint a black you do? Get Arrested for molesting? patriotic exercises in the Commissioner William Smith on completing Police Academy Course with highest honors, Revenue sharing we could picture of Lyndhurst is congratulated by Chief Howard Liddle. Liddle also congratulates Patrolman Jerry Like basketball, baseball is a deceptive Club. She will enter her use for that." finances. How can you .Onnemho who was awarded Bergen County Police Chiefs Aimers Award for heroism in sport. On the surface it does not appear to be a scrapbook in national Former Mayor Peter J. compare Lyndhurst s tax capture of three men while committing a larceny. Police Photo contact sport. But don’t be fooled. It is a competition in the fall. Russo told Scardino that a rate of $2.28 w ith $2.61 for highly physical game. Base stealing, and bunting, often take contact. Is it right fbr boys to be Jostling with Meadowlands Files For R ecycling O f W astes girls? Or vice versa? Many parents don’t think so. Indeed, out of all the girl population in Lyndhurst Cable Permit Lyndhurst only a dozen showed up to sign on. P roposed In M eadow s That's about the average in other towns. Meadowlands target date on which they Avenue, Lyndhurst. a Communications Systems will make a decision on the two-story brick structure, T h e long awaited announcement of (he Institute of Technology. The girls don’t fancy exhibiting their muscle. Inc. has filed a new Meadowlands application was acquired this year by approval of a refuse* approval was made. They filed a 136-page And their mothers and fathers don’t want application for a cable there. A public hearing Lynfield Realty, the Savino recycling and processing Under the SCA plan, report, concluding: television franchise 1n them to. already has been held in family realty holding system proposed for the refuse would be recycled so “We view the CEA Lyndhurst. But the NOW gals feel that they’ve got to North Arlington. corporation, and leased at meadowlands by the Viola that paper, metals and proposal, which in our Guy Savino. president of fight for equality — and they think the whole Whether a public hearing once to Meadowlands for 15 interests has been adopted glass would be recovered. opinion presents the best Meadowlands, said the will be required in years. doggone tradition of girls playing with dolls b y t h e Hackensack The residue would be over all process, not as the application was filed witfi Lyndhurst is not known. TTie building has been Meadowlands Development converted into landfill and s o le proposal to b e and boys, with baseballs should be abolished. Township Clerk Bert Perry Meadowlands filed an extensively renovated. A Commission. fertilizer. There would be recommended but rather as They say that if girls are taught to throw on Monday. application in Lyndhurst modern business office has The approval of 118 some incineration. the basic element of a Meadowlands expressed overhand from early youth they’ll be as good when the freeze was taken been established on the first communities who send their A similar operation near complete solid waste the hope Lyndhurst will act off New Jersey cable floor. as the boys. waste to the meadows and Boston is now being utilized management plan for the quickly and favorably on television by the State At the same time plans who will bear the cost of by SCA meadowlands " The question is smothered in traditions the application so that the Legislature about a year for the erection of the the new system is now T h e SCA plan was Mrs. Patricia Q. Sheehan, many centuries old. Certainly there hasn’t system now being designed antenna which will bring ,in being sought recommended by a study who became chairman of been a sailor who hasn’t felt some female for South Bergen can A sserting it still did not the television signals that The proposal was made group made up of scientists the commission by virtue of include Lyndhurst. have enough information on Meadowlands will transmit by SCA Services and from Fairleigh Dickinson h e r appointment by companionship on a long voyage certainly Meadowlands has the which to act the Lyndhurst through South Bergen are Combustion Equipment University and Stevens (Continued on Page 4) would not be amiss. Or awrong. Rutherford franchise and is officials refused ’ lo take being completed Associates. *" T ’r completing contract Anyway, no matter how the NOW gals action either affirmatively Wally Oeters, well known SCA acquired the Viola TO ALL DOG OWNERS: . . . LICENSES ARE negotiations with Carlstadt agitate the fact remains girls will always be or in rejection of the electronics engineer, is interests, who have the PAST DUE, MANY DOG OWNERS HAVE NOT for its franchise. East girls and boys boys. Maybe out of the Little application. obtaining clearance fqr the Lyndhurst refuse contract HAD THEIR 1974 DOG LICENSES RENEWED. Rutherford Mayor James Since that time antenna from the necessary and township dumping ORDINANCE PROVIDES FOR A $50.00 FINE IF League wrangle will come a unisex. Plosia has announced he Meadowlands has moved government agencies, privileges some years ago. YOU HAVE NOT PURCHASED YOUR LICENSE More likely, however, the idea of girls favors Meadowlands for his ahead on its plans for the including the Federal Thomas Viola is vice FOR YOUR DOG. LAST WARNING . . . A participating with boys will go out with the community, in North South Bergen system. Aviation Authority. president of SCA and his Arlington the mayor and UNIFORMED OFFICER OF THE POLICE streakers! The Del Guercio Building The head-end, which brother, Frank, handles the RESERVES WILL BE CALLING ON YOU IN THE council set April 15 a s the (Continued on Page 4) at Ridge Road and Forest operations for the company NEAR FUTURE TO CHECK IF YOU HAVE in this area . PURCHASED LICENSE. SCA put the proposal LICENSE CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE TOWN before the HMDC months Hands Streaker $60 Fine, Calls It Raw Deal! HALL MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY BETWEEN ago. The Daily News leaked THE HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. AND 4:M P.M. AT THE tlw story that the plan had TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE. PLEASE CO-OPERATE. In Lyndhurst Municipal police but they replied that battery brought by two been approved. H owever, it Court Thursday night Fred “their hands were tied." He police officers against was not until the meeting THANK YOU. CHIEF HOWARD C. LIDDLE. Kay of 314 Ridge Rd. found decided to speak to the William D Dempsey of 658 March 27 that t h a t “streaking" in youth himself and the Valley fyrook Ave. was Lyndhurst is considered r b / v s g R * ® punching incident that led dismissed because of “indecent” as Judge John to the charges ensued. Five conflicting testimony but C. G arde found him guilty other charges against the judge severely as charged by officer Peter O’Gara listed on the reprimanded Dempsey who Scotti when he apprehended calendar were not heard allegedly interfered with the nude Kay on Stuyvesant because O’Gara’s alleged Officers Muldoon and Bilis Ave. near Court on the attorn t y ,. T h q m a s who were called to the night of March 19 The O’G o rm a n 111, d id not Dempsey home on the night caper cost Kay $60 g f r appear of March 13 by Dempsey’s A local w om an paid $60 - ...... j j f ' - J r T^jo 18-year old Union ‘mother. Mrs Margaret for stealing a $10 05 roast of ^ & jjiS City youths, employed at Checki She testified she beef from Pantry Pride. On * Standard Tool on Schuyler had called police because her previous appearance in ^ Ave. were convicted of the her younger son Thomas court Garde told her to \ theft of a boy's bicycle (Continued on Page 4 1 secure the services of a from 2nd Ave. The judge Spanish-speaking attorney. assessed a $50 fine and $10 Last week she appeared v costs and imposed a with an attorney who friends had bet her she On request of the store one month jail sentence on TRYOUT DATES pleaded her guilty “with an could not steal a roast, and representatives the court each, suspending the jail FOR LITTLE LEAGUE explanation He said the she had taken the bet not ordered the woman to keep sentence. Ivan Lamboy of Tryouts for Lyndhurst woman had paid for a realizing the s e r i o u s out of the store 2363 Central Ave and grocery order but some consequences of shoplifting little League will be Michael Carlucci of 436 Edwin Rodriguez of 2201 held at the High School Lake Ave was acquitted of Summit Ave. were in court Fk»kl on Saturday and Peter Joins Travisanos an assault and battery with their fathers. Lamboy Sunday. The National charge brought by Ronald said he ea rn s $100 a week League tryouts will be at "Mr and -Mrs .Donald sister His mother is the O ’G a r a o f 446 Lake. and Rodriguez $75 to $85 a 9:45 A.M. Followed by Travisano of 56 Lane former Mafy Hines. The Carlucci testified that he week The boys told the the American League Avenue. Caldwell, announce children's paternal told O’Gara to keep away court they saw the 10 speed tryouts at 12:45 P.M. the birth of their ninth grandparents are Mr and from his children after bike, valued by its owner at Anyone who I»i" not child, a son. Peter, at Mrs. Alfred Travisano of telling the court that $85, “just lying there " The registered and wants to Morristown Memorial O’Gara tried twice to seM judge wondered aloud how Shown presenting a memorial scroll to Agnes Bader is Janies St. George , district Newark Their father is a tryout should bring his Hospital on March 8 The drugs to his 17 year-old son they could see the bike on deputy grand exalted ruler of the North Central District. Looking on are, left I* rig*. former teacher and now birth certificate to the baby weighed five pounds and once to his 15 year-old Secxmd Avenue when they fifM. Sam Chimenlo. exalted ruler ol l.yndburst Lodge, J i u n Bader. P.E.R., Fraafc D* twelve ounces at birth He principal of Washington daughter Carlucci said he work on Schuyler Avenue Vi

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4 Pag* 3 LEADER Thunday, April 4, 1974 M ASTO Mounts Fight Against State Controlled Education ^ ^ _ oiww.i lav ratP nf *2 25 ner mandates do not make for Parsij>pany-Troy Hills school ta x rate of $2.25 per programs, mandates local rule from the from 7th through 12th Democracy." Last Wednesday the Takeover, and Charles $49,000; Scotch Plains $100 of property valuation educational master schools." grades and said it could not Parent Education Walker. Director of $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 ; Springfield. to pay for school programs planning for school fie said the N.J.E.A. be done here because of He also said educational C om m ittee of the Instruction. New Jersey $82,000; Sum m it $77,000 and The whole change in facilities and places not happy with the present lack of classrooms. He said goals should be developed Lyndhurst High School Education Ass’n, were the Westfield $50,000. sdiool planning cume as a proposal, and if the final th e formula for state by the local school people. Parent-Teacher A s s ’n speakers. complete control of public result of the decision by draft of the bill takes away payments for these, sponsored a meeting in the Mrs. Cabany spoke school facilities under the Judge Botter that EVERY Mrs. Cabany urged all local control the N.J.E.A. educational programs He agreed that teachers •cafeteria at which Mrs. against a bill now in the State Board of Education. CHILD IS ENTITLED TO interested citizens to write will fight to defeat it. would give Lyndhurst very and administrators will Doris Cabany of Carlstadt, legislature which she insists Mrs. Cabany reported AN EQUAL EDUCATION to their state legislators School superintendent Eli little help as under the have to carry out the urging against s t a t e a member of MASTO, the eliminates referenda that a form of curriculum Walker said that A. K ane w as aSked to formula Lyndhurst is one of programs and that teachers takeover of schools. Majority Against School approval for capital being devised under the ‘ ‘Federal and State Elementary and Secondary comment and stated: 1 the “rich” communities. He will have to g o to Education Act forces don’t subscribe to the said the town’s ratables workshops to learn how to teachers to attend document of 300 pdges, a, divided by the number of do so. Educational Imwovement copy of which should have its students provides '.the He. said that sr hool fylmlekto of Jfa fU e b j Centers, to carry out the - had wider circulation. 0'1 amount of money to be superintendents of the PP.R& Planning think all school spent on schools and county planned to meet HAIR CUTTING STUDIO t COIFFURES Programming-Budgeting- superintendents and school Lyndhurst, under this Friday to learn more of the board members should formula “ Has $76,060 plan, which also mandates 547 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE 759-6138 /System, which leads to Bell Pike, turn right ot Wmh. Ave. ,• I have had a copy. Not behind every youngster.’’ a school lunch program. control of students’ He cited other school He said that in Lyndhurst thinking. everything in the rep o rt is bad, not all is good either. provisions as: North 40% of the children go to OPEN SUNDAYS j She stated that a new TO UMBERTO | We’re operating under parochial schools and in curriculum could force all Arlington, $84,113; C edar Umberto, Umberto, that's all we heari . North Arlington 50% attend children into one . mold and some of it already.” Grove. $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 ; Glen W ho cut your h a ir? Umberto, m y dear. | He cited a provision of such schools. He said the those who do not fit into Rid*e, $36,000; Livingston, To Belleville, girls ef all ages flack | state proposes to levy a Just to have Umberto cut off their locla. this will be branded misfits the plan to teach languages $55,000; Nutley, $57,000; To add to this cutting he throws in a song I and sent to the school That mode us feel that in Italy we belong. psychologist for therapy. K atherine A uchincloss C olum bia T rustee So if you need a hair stylist be sure to remember, 1 T h e bill before the Katherine N. Auchincloss, Columbia, finishing at the to o k h e r masters ~vt ! . Umberto's the name from January to December. legislature and scheduled to assistant to the president of top of her class and a Columbia. By Maureen, Karen X. Susan Katenmayer I take effect July 1 would Fairleigh Dickinson membership in Phi Beta She is vice- president of | Thank you, girt*, I'm touched and surprised with your poem 4 provide for two new the New Jersey State Board " to me. Especially because you are only 13, I I, and I. I I University, Rutherford, Kappa. think it's simply groat! Educational Centers, one in received a signal honor this Mrs. Auchincloss also of Education. Bergen Co., bringing to week when she was named New Jersey a total of four trustee of Columbia V \ . / v7 y ^ v / v / v./a. r \ f . r x , r \ r \ r \ . such centers. She said the University. V. / jLi.. ■ A - *- * * " ‘ ' A '- new plans provide for She was the second courses on sex education woman in the long history from kindergarten through of Columbia to attain such A. 18K gold dia­ seventh grade, for an honor. mond ring. youngsters learning to Mrs. Auchincloss, mother $495. become independent of B. Diamond pendant. of four children, took two $225. their parents and other years of college work at C. Matching earrings. adults, how to accept the Radcliff. After her children $ 3 5 0 . Other Diamonds available delay of gratification, and were born she completed from $100. other social training. h e r college work at She charged that the For April... D i a m o n d . E.i.C.s train teachers to C h e s s C l u b become agents for social change. She says the Dr. Barry Dancy, Dean If you were born in April, you were born to wear diamonds and programs openly admit that of Students at Fairleigh there is no bettet place to choose yours than at the Marcus students and teachers are Dickinson University has Diamond Inland. More and more people in North Jersey come being conditioned into offered the use of the to the Diamond Island because they know the selection and specific behaviour patterns. Exposure Coffeehouse ~to the quality is incomparable and the prices are reasonable the Rutherford Chess Club Whether it s modest or lavish, a Marcus diamond is the Mrs. Cabany and Mrs. Frank W. Celio, its’ Winner in 1000 series Miss M. Shavinsky 481 Riverview Ave. Nqrth Arlington supreme birthday gif! for those born in April Marge Slattery of the N.J. president, stated that at a Winner in 2000 series Mrs. M. Fertal 58 Noel Or. North Arlington A c tio n Committee on meeting of the R.C.C. held Winner in 3000 series Mrs. Ann Turner 117 Biltmore St., North Arlington Education spoke on M arch 5, its’ m em b ers Winner in 4000 series Mrs. Carol Anderson 626 4th. Street, Lyndhurst vehemently against the vo te d unanimously to Winner in 5000 series Mrs. N. Paolazzi 719 Olive St. Lyndhurst ,_____ . programs which they said accept the invitation. Winner in 6000 Series Mrs. George Hughes Jr. 40 Madison St., No. Arlington are already being carried The R.C-C- is a member Winner In 7000 Series Mrs. W. Leyh 736 Louise Ct. Lyndhurst out in 40 New Jersey o f t h e U . f>. Chess a h e u A Schools. Federation. Membership is Winner in 8000 Series Mrs. E. Van Orden 215 Prospect Ave., No. Arlington JEWELERS During the question and open to students of F.D.U. Winner in 9000 Series Mrs. Ann Eichler 455 1 — Ridge Rd. No. Arlington answer period Walker was as well as residents of Winner in 1#,#00 Series tulNlHrOM Ml :8Pi*A«"'^93J00;9 . ftlDCCWOOO NJ 'H MV112S asked. “How do you feel Rutherford and surrounding MRS. F. GOLQMB *1 . V. XV . • WISlfltIOm .o u B'0»d Sl-«l ?33 0529 35 Belmant Ave,, No. Arlington PiltAMlK H I ‘ 1 t fc ri i.*''1*' 76MB00 about the P.P.B.S. already towns. Those wishing •/APi.UVCHAPGE • MASTtK AUGE • AVtHiCAN fXPRfcSS • BANKAMERIC’ARD in operation?’’ and he »• information should phono I responded. “Were against membership chairman. Bob J anything that takes away Scheper 939 3650 If you can’t bear any financial hangups-try NCB’s G A B I S RESERVE CASH CHECKINO BACKand

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Thursday, April 4, 1974 LEADER flog* 4

Dorgan T ells R ole O f Freeholders M ayor’s Departm ent Scroll Honoring Joe Bader Freeholder William schools se rv e o v e r 2000 first 73 acres filled with the Dorgan was the program students. Special schools county sanitary landfill speaker at the Lyndhurst for multiple-handicapped method be sold back to the Republican Organization a r e established in Township a t $1500 a n acre. SENIOR CITIZENS: « Presented At Dinner meeting last Thursday Wood-Kidge and in He said he is in favor of Our next scheduled senior citizens meeting will night. He gave highlights of Paramus. The county is returning the land now to be held on Wednesday, April 10th, 7:30 P.M. at the high school cafeteria. n r * > » . : ’ r Tlie late Joseph F. Bader, scroll to Agnes Bader, Joe's protective order of elks. He the work of the Board of now about to purchase the Lyndhurst. S t. Joseph home in Films will be shown this evening, with p tfst e x a lte d r u l e r of widow The scroll was w a s initiated into Freeholders on which he is lie told of the work done presently serving, replacing Rockleigh on 55 acres of refreshments served afterwards. Lyndhurst Lodge #1505,, signed by those in Lyndhurst Lodge on March at Bergen Pines Hospital Ju n e Clark. ’He said, land. We will be the first All LyiMhurst senior citizens are welcome to w a s honored at a attendance as a keepsake 13, 1939 and after serving in „ and called it the best ‘■Bergcrr Cotmty^Ts- trrg~ county hrthis area to have attend this meetmft for1 a eoeinble eveninfr- which-can be handed -down- all the cliatre wair eleetw ~ institution of its kind. He business. The .Republican facilities for the Anyone interested in an evening of music and Lyndhurst Lodge and to th e future family exalted ruler for the year said the geriatrics wing has party here has a good emotionally disturbed, entertainment, tickets are available for our trip to sponsored by the National .generations. 1943 1944. He was a a long waiting list of multi-handicapped, children Foundation Committee of Joe Bader left his mark member of the - Lyndhurst product to sell. We have a the Meadowbrook on Wednesday, May 15th to see from broken homes and applicants. - ■* the North Central District. on elkdom for his many elks Lodge Team which fine Community College, “GUY LOMBARDO and his ROYAL CANADIANS” . o rphans.” Dorgan, a candidate for Over 300 p ersons w ere in years of devoted work in won the national ritualistic started in 1968, it now has Price of the dinners are listed below: Dorgan said six and a another term on the promoting the principals of championship in Boston in 5500 s tu d e n ts e n r o lle d CHICKEN OR HALIBUT ...... » 0 f 5 attendance to witness the Freeholder Board, Ju ly of 1943. Jo e w as Vocational schools are also half million dollars a year P R IM E R I B S ..:...... *13-50 presentation of a memorial t h e benevolent and concluded, “ We are selected as the all american filling up as young people are spent for our county spending money at the le a d in g knight of th e realize the value of sound courts. He spoke of the 327 THE ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE county level but we have a C a b l e T V winning team. vocational training. acres of Lyndhurst COCKTAILS. great deal to show the During the years 1947 The Bergen County Meadowland the county Tickets may be obtained at the Parks purchased from Lyndhurst people for their tax (Continued from Page I) a system with a 25,000 through 1951, Joe was Vocational School in Department office, located at 250 Cleveland Avenue with the proviso that the • money.” receives and distributes the family target c a n be chairman of the New Hackensack and its satellite from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday signals through the system, successful. Jersey State Elks Paraplegic The bus will leave Wednesday evening, May 15th will be built in the lower In planning a system for Committee. This committee Read D ance For Youth Center from the Parks Dept, office promptly at 6:00 P.M. level of the building. A Carlstadt, East Rutherford, drew national acclaim youth the same ages 13 to modern studio also will be Rutherford. Lyndhurst and because of its outstanding M em bers of the The ' Lyndhurst Youth Center 18 at a charge of 25 cents. located there. North Arlington. contribution. Joe also Refreshments will be sold Meadowlands is Meadowlands will aim for a served as chairman of the' Will have a d a n c e at Sacred Classifieds at both affairs. preparing to hand out target of 26,000 fam ilies New Jersey State Elks Heart Social Center Sat. RECREATION: contracts for the strand representing about 81,000 Crippled Childrens Apr. 6 with music by the Junior Olympics Registration for boys and girls, maps on which final design residents. Committee and was Loyal Knight and served Honey Junks. Tickets are St. M ichael’s ages 8 through 13 will be held on the following days: of the system depends. Besides ^clear, sharp responsible for raising over with such distinction that in $1.50 and all L yndhurst M onday, April 1st Meadowlands has i>een an pictures on every channel $130,000.00 for the New 1967 he was asked to serve young people from 13 to 18 C a k e S a l e Tuesday, April 2nd advocate of regional cable that present sets now get Jersey Boy sto wn in as chairman of ttfe Grand are invited. The affair will The Parents Club of St. Wednesday, April 3rd television. The company the Meadowlands system Kearny. Board of Trustees. last from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Michael’s Church will Registration will be held at the Landells Field has worked on the concept promises home games from J o e w a s appointed Edward Chapman P.E.R. Tickets are obtainable at sponsor a cake immediately office, located on Delafield Avenue from 7:30 P.M. to that cable television Madison Square Garden, District Deputy Grand of Bloomfield L odge #788 the door or beforehand at following Mass on April 27 9:00 p.M. This time will be for all the above systems should be large lo c a l government and Exalted R uler in 1949 and was ch airm an , F ra n k De the Youth Center. and 28 in the New Church mentioned dates. enough to support educational programs and a in July 1952 elected Veccaro of Newark Lodge Auditorium. In addition to Eight year olds must be eight before May 1, 1974 themselves but small regional channel that will President of the New #21, Co-Chairman, and Thursday, Apr. 4 at the homebaked cake there will and 13 year olds cannot turn 14 until after May I, enough to be local. serve to keep South Bergen Jersey State Elks G e o r g e Leonardis of Youth Center the Movie be hard rolls on sale. 1974 in order to participate. Engineering and feasibility abreast of breaking news Association. In 1959 he was Lyndhurst Lodge, ticket The Qold Rush with Charlie Proceeds of the sale will be This year our Easter Egg-cology Hunt will be studies have indicated that seven days a week. elected Grand Esteemed chairm an. Chaplin will be shown for for the benefit of the held on Saturday, April 13th at 2:30 P.M. in the children in St. Michael’s Bergen County Park, North Area. Area's A & C, School. Lyndhurst. In conjunction with this Egg Hunt, there will be a continuing ecology theme to promote co-operation R e c y c l i n g among the children for a healthy environment (Continued from Page 1) Puppeteer Conrad Woyce and his Marionettes a t’s fre sh fo r will be performing “THE RUNAWAY ROCKET at Governor Byrne as the Lyndhurst Fire House beginning at 1:00 P.M. •ommissioner of local Following the show, the children will march down jpvemment, said copies of Valley Brook Avenue to the Bergen County Park to the report are being sent to participate in the Egg Hunt. During the day and the 118 involved mayors for leading the parade will be the EASTER BUNNY. comment. th e Holidays?! Registration forms for boys and girls, ages 4 to 9 The mayors are being SHOP-RITE HAS THE ANSWER! # ______, polled because garbage are available at the Parks Department office. This handling probably will be form is to be signed by the parents and returned to heavier as a result of the the Parks Department on or before Wednesday, BONELESS T BONELESS I BONELESS recycling. April 10th. Mrs. Guzzo, Chairman of the Cultural Arts K O S H E R BOASTS I CHUCK I STEAKS Committee is making plans to take the students in P O U L T R Y BEFF FOR OVEN OR POT TOP ROUND OR S t r e a k e r AVAILABLE FOR B O T T O M ROUND SIRLOIN TIP the Art Workshop on a trip to a museum in the near THE HOLIDAYS ROAST o r USDA CHOICE BEEF BEEF (Continued from Page 1) future. SHOULDERa n u u L u c n PORCELAIN CHINA ‘‘was inebriated" and she They are also preparing to apply for a grant for couldn't handle him. The the Bicentennial Celebration. FINE IMPORTED officers testified that LOVELACE PATTERN 7 9 FEATURE OF WEEK $ 1 1 1 they were in the basement where Tom was, William MAR 31 THRU APRIL 6 Ib I S M lb I ( « g j lb. B BREAD t BUTTER PLATE c a m e downstairs and Em ergency Em ployees r U S O A s t a r t e d punching the •WITH AWV >3 PUWCHAH AT SHOP39: HITi j p 9 $ ][5 9 k CHOICE officers and called Muldoon Top Round,o"Vb!,ii,"!,ta] Shoulder Steak be tr (Continued from Page 1) and by other fees. He Bakery Dept.. a vile name. Said the judge, j p 9 concluded, “We are running Sirlo in T ip B0"m ,!"!»], Chuck Steak 69* •i am bending backwards Act. To a citizen who asked NO PRESERVATIVES! a good department.” t J / 9 in giving you the benefit of what Notte s job is he said, Chuck Roast FINsVcUT 69* “ T o investigate, any Public Safety Director C R O W N T O P Rump Roast th e d o u b t, b u t I am $ J 5 9 J J 0 9 complaint of fraud or William Smith presented a bothered by the fact that Eye Round'0"™""® Chuck Roast report of shoddy work or plaque to Thomas Graffam these officers, in your home t p 9 services. My desk is in the on achieving the highest Pork Rib ,amito,, 8 9 c Pork Loin BONELESS legally after your mother WHITE BREAD Town Hall and anyone with rank in his graduating class $ J 0 9 called them to handle your Pork Shoulder.„Es£suT,Jl29 any sort of consumer at the Bergen County Police Pork Chop , brother who had been complaint may call on me Academy and appointed drinking, were attacked by " FRESH TENDER, PLUMP' any tim e.” him to permanent status on Legs FOR SOUTHERN FRY 6 9 ^ yoU. If th e re a r e any the forcc. Smith a ls o D m a c l c w it h r i b c a g e further such instances you To criticism of provision commended Patrolman CHICKEN PARTS B r e a s t s G r o c D m , will in no w ay in terfere Delicatessen Dept! for a building inspector, an Jerry Onnembo as he witfi officers doing their assistant building inspector presented him with the SOLID INDIAN .A ll! • duty.” He then told the and other clerical help, Chief Aimers Certificate for youth and his mother to G e o r g e Woertz, Sr., heroic service for his ARMOUR BRICK a pay up fines due the court building Inspector, came to apprehension of three men S5 99 QC fojr previous offenses of t h e defense of the he caught stripping cars in HAM BUTTER - O 3 BLEACH William Dempsey and to Department. He said the the DeMassi Cadillac lot ^ ...... S3; make payment by the number of building permits last November 11. Hormel Ham Orange Juice’W Juice "‘fe&rr r.„i-39c following day. i n c r e a s e d greatly — Smith said “ Beefed-up doubling in the past four or patrols” will be provided Swift Bacon wanni Margarine 'wsa? Saran Wrap ,49* LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT f iv e years; that th e with the cooperation of the department gets four to six Auxiliary Police Reserves. Cat Food CHOICE MORSELS 5r.^99c Boiled Ricotta PART SKIM calls a day on rent Smith also named Walter Frozen Food D eo t.! Notice is hereby given that seal'd •Fresh Produce! bids will be received in the Reception complaints; that there are Friedrichs, former captain SH O P RITE 100% FLORIDA Room of the Pu rch ase Bureau. many property WWSSEW MR AND SMOkE 0 of the Emergency Squad, Division of Purchase and Property, maintenance calls and 4th Floor, State House. Trenton, New as liaison to the Board of ASPARAGUS Jersey 08625 until 2:00 P M on April increased plumbing INGE Commissioners. VIRGINIA 10, 1974 and w ill be publicly opened inspection calls, the latter Mac Chierico, Taxpayers and read immediately thereafter for F R E S H of which he answers free of 0 0 0 the following: Ass'n president asked LO N G CE HAM 39 AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, charge since that work tyas Scardino if he could explain > G R E E N | b 59 VARIOUS WEED KILLERS transferred to Carucci’s AIRCRAFT RENTAL SPREAD Senate Bill 699. Scardino Turkey Breasf«sw *59‘ Broccoli 9 9 c department by the present said there were so many FRESH ■TOKENS, BULK NORTH administration He said the bills pending that he did not BRUSSELS -os 9 9 c BRUSHES, TOOTH Arm our Kielbassi .. *129 10 Entrees i.'. department is open every have the details of this one. 3 9 » J 0 9 Monday night to receive SPROUTS CHAIRS, STACK * DESKS Chierico said it is very Bologna *»»ir **59c Pies 4i; COMPRESSORS. AIR complaints and that FERTILIZERS, VARIOUS A WEED important to know the CHERRY OQ< Health & Beauty Aids assistance is imperative so contents of S 699 since it r ~ — r FURNITURE, SHOP, VARIOUS he can carry out his duties provides for taking away TOMATOES , 0 9 FURNITURE. LOUNGE as building inspector. J O H N S O N S the right of taxpayers to P R O C E N IU M CURTAINS A Woertz said over $2100 was 1 VALANCE vote on local school budget C a rro ts caufT 2^.39° STAG E C U RTA IN saved this year by his free To Anthony Mangini who SPONGE BABY C STORAGE CABIN ETS, plumbing inspection 9 9 9 , . . « 2 9 c to o l FLAMMABLE LIQUID asked what the board is C elery services and that the SUNK 1ST i q j SYSTEM, MUSIC SYNTHESIZER doing to control drug abuse MOP i POWDER U T R IC K S I ' department plans to bring Oranges,, a® 10 ... 99* Spnrlflratinna and th* hu m ut b*d “in view of tb« third death A a m • - INDIANWOH HIV — ...... In an additional $io,uoo by WHITE contract and bond for the above are from drug abuse within the G ra p e fru it«$171 10.. 9 9 c Bufferin on Ale in the Division of Purchase licensing construction firms Mop Refill and Property These m ay be obtainad past few months,” Smith SMOOftiTf mi ON f ROM by prospective bidders during office fOH IRONING SOARO ISRAEL , MOUTHWASH - 'said the town is joining in MG II «* MOV O ranges 10 9 9 c U sterine Cover & Pad Hours. A li b id d e rs m u s t be cooperating with the SOc OfF LABEL prequalified in accordance with Lem ons 10 59c LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT newly-formed Bergen Sponge Mop W f Q Tips N.J.S.A. B :» l et seq Bida mint be “W S'S1 (I) made on the *und ard proposal TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST County Task Force. He GOLDEN "-Seafood Seafood ID ept.!*• Apples 3*. 99° form. ( I) enclosed in the special PUBLIC NOTICE WHY PAY MORE* ended. “I’m afraid we can’t •"*» hi i W h * m Ih < O t f li addreeaed envelope. (3) delivered at BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Pears fas 3 > 9 9 c the location on or before the hour Re Application of M ary A m De do much for those already FROZEN m a ■ j, SPRING PLPLANTING ANI f \ r \ t SHOP-RITE stated above, and (4) accompanied Acetis. MO Stuyvesant Avenue, Block on drugs. ” TASTY $ 1 3 9 by a certified check <10* of the bid <1, Lot 21 nn the Ly n d h u rst IFRESH. 61 Bulbs ,v; 99 Scardino said he hoped to FUDGSICLES amount) drawn to the order of the S H R I M P T0 70 T0 A LB ■AVAILABLE ONLY IN SHOP RITES THAT NORMALLY CARRY THIS ITIM •Treaaurer, SUte of New Jersey,” the Board of prevent youth problems unfosa otherwise specified, tin lieu that s variance be through the Juvenile Aid miiiHJUj.liL'.l) thereof, an annual bid bond may be to add a one story rear W! nSESDEUESI on Me with the D irector. Division of to an existing two fam ily Bureau program Purchase and Property) Bids not so dwelling in an " A " Residence Zone. b 2 Ib C a n a 1 Ib C an o f _ A n ordinance .w a s submitted will be considered Ib nolMmn of the Lyudhurot Zoning Maxwell informal and w ill be rejected The Ordinance, as amendpd - ’ a d o p te d which makes Chock Full $ -|9 9 Director reserves the right te reject Re Application of Frances reparation of newspapers any and all bids and to award the Schaefer. Riverside Avenue. Bloch I. from other household refuse Tetley House contract in part or whole if deemed Lots t and S on the Lyndhurst O ’ Nuts in the best interest of the SUte of m andatory. A fine of $200 is Ted Bags Coffee New Jersey Each successful bidder Granted the variance requested to provided for violators of the Coffee r will be required to furnish a ( family dwelling on It A H O " * c '*» .!» L >«*'t On* I tet in an A " Resident* ordinance or for any but Coupon S»l A|Wil A * * Coupon Sal l»** CM»M»«p»Mt«l Ilf 17 specified in the specifications Each in vtolaUoa of the Lyndhurst Cmim gved »t •"» Shoe Ri«* tan g #i »nf Sha* R>»* town trucks to pick up C m « m •* •« * bond will be provided by a surety these papers Public Works u v t company authorised to do business in The determination of the,Board ol DS3 InnllllinTflTmimrtl .. I H H ^ M the State of New Jersey Adjustment of the meeting o f March Commissioner Walter Prices effective thru Sal April 6 1974 Not responsible for typographical errors We reserve the right to limit quantities STATE O f NEW JERSEY IT. IVM is available for inspect ion at Janowski said the DEPARTMENT OF THE the office af the Secretary, Municipal T R E A S U R Y ordinance will probably not Division ot Purchase and Property Dnted Mnrrh S . 1*74 be enforced until July when ' V o l l e y B r o o k o n d Prank M Papal* J r WARREN BOGLE. labor through a new county Director SECRETARY March ». A p ril 4. IVM April 4. ISM Manpower force may be S H O P -R IT E of Lyndhurst o^a«.id a vmm. ree SMM Pee Mas available tEADER ______jams THE MARCUS

remnants of drowned cats January, as Floss's and the spectacle of one’s fey R ay ftoyle that he is foredoomed ESTATE SALE deluge of rain is pouring and the tangled nets of Bill’s luggage w ent through avidity for life and one’s Because we never seemed down the glass of the real Carnevali, perhaps you will seaweed with glaucous pods., customs in the drafty inexcusable despair. to stop walking, it was windows, the sun is always do as they did. . We salute that exploded under one s hangar of the dock, there From "Being Geniuses nothing to walk to JLhe jdock shining-rin the others. Paint you.” Together” by Kay Boyle Because 1 had studied to foot, seeking mile after was lunch we had ordered th a t January morning in on the inside of your and Robert McAlmon, Each year Marcus makes many estate purchases m ile for- bottle glass of the at the Cafe Restaurant de (1924) when Flossie's and room and put such a burst be an architect at the Ohio Doubled ay & Company Inc., line and unusual jewelry anJ antiques. Once a year Mechanics Institute in shapes and colors needed to l’Univers. And then Bill in Bill Williams’ steam er7 of m eridional light in it th a t 1968. ______. Marcus puts this jewelry on sale at a fraction of its Cincinnati, and for another complete the illusion of his gray tweed'*tourist cap, came in past the jetty and the snow outside Will run real value. Jewelry of this type cannot be described what? It was crazy, the which seemed to have through the harbor s ice. down to the beach and lake year at the Parsons School (In his Autobiography, whole affair. But as we nothing to do with what he Hn words or pictures. They must be- seen. Some of the Richard took the day off the next boat for Iceland. in New York, I w as ab le to Dr. Williams dismissed worked on it the smoothed was, looked sadly at our items arc listed below. It's only a sampling of what from work, and we ordered B ill ,w I tt f e e l a l t h ts d ra w th e frame o f a the incident described by ambef-biis Qf glass became, faces. He sa-wi McAlm on lunch for four in the meridional blood rushing to window with accuracy and M * s Boyle in this single . -you'Jl i i n d .in ihcJUQXfc______^ like the leaves 1 had laid. was meeting them in Paris," Cafe-R6staurant de life.” symmetry. But it had paragraph: “Kay Boyle l'Univers. The meal we had come down to the planned would begin with train at LeHavre urging #37 Yellow gold lady’s wide wedding pernod and have ' tw o us to stay over at least a ring, set with 1 marquise diamond and 14 ronrses in between, and end day for a visit among the with mousse aa choclat and stone-roofed houses where round diamonds. coffee. We made she was so lonely, arrangement with th e knowing only her grocer, V a lu e $900.00 P rice d patronne to pay so much a as she said. But we week for the next month to couldn’t do it- We had to take care of this get to Paris where she, #46 Yellow gold unusual man’s diamond celebration. poor girl, would gladly It was clearly some kind have followed us.” ) rin g . of stubborn and quite meaningless romantacism V a lu e $600.00 P rice d $3M.OO which had persuaded me Area Students that Floss and Bill would On B.C. List not take the boat train to D r Charles Irace, #79 Exquisite gold leaf earved pin, set PariSj not that they would president of Bergen. send their baggage on with fiery diamonds and beautiful rubies. Community College, has ahead, and after lunch we ahnounced those named to would put them on a later V a lu e $3950.00 P rice d fl*75.M the Honors List for the Fall train. All this was obviously semester: from our South an impossibility and yet even a fter Bill had w ritten Bergen area are: Alice J. Degfacia of East #117 Large carved jade pendant with me from Rutherford that they would not be able to Rutherford: Joan Magrini, solid yellow gold rope chain. Rosemary Post and Linda stop over, I persisted in the Wood of L yndhurst: R alph senseless plan. Their fare V a lu e $900.00 P rice d $45t.M was paid straight through Calabria, J. Hosking, Joann to Paris, Bill wrote. Mahaffey and M. McLaughlin of North Friends would be picking Kay Boyle Arlington and Modesto #129 18 karat yellow gold Chopard them up there, but in the William «..arios wiiiiama meantime we would have at Hidalgo, Christian Jung,, bracelet watch with malachite dial and that he was expecting them least an hour's visit on the And Bill had w ritten of meant first peeling the wet and live against my Jeanne McLaughlin and bezel. on that train and they could dock. I paid no attention Carnevali: “ Emanual ancient maroon-colored mouth in September ufter Susan E. Wild of not disappoint him (Almost whatsoever to these Carnevali, the black poet, paper from that section Of the first frost in the Rutherford. V a lu e $1595.00 P ric e d $7*5.00 forty years later I was to pronouncements of reality the empty man, the New the wall where the tall Poconos; and the jet-green, Dr. Irace reports that a write that Bill Williams o r to t h e manifest York that does not window was to be. and I pieces were like the pine student mpst have was a soil, a core, a ponderality of facts. I kept exist. . . I celebrate yours lived in trepidation of the needles that carpeted the completed a minimum of 12 aisles of Pocono Manor's homeland to which writing to Carnevali that arrival. It is for you we patronne cgjning in and credits “Cathedral Woods” when I McAlmon always returned, Com* In to «oo our ontlto colloction now on display. the thing which concerned went out, old man in the seeing what was taking place. The oblong of walked there with my to which he gave total me most about Flossie's dark. It is for you that the LEARN exposed plaster gave a new mother and the turquoise loyalty. There was no way and Bill’s visit was that we rubbish stirred and a rat light to the room at once, ones were the gems set in then I could have known ELECTROLYSIS didn’t have a window in the crawled out from the but there the undertaking the Indian bracelets my this, no way at all, but the room. garbage, alive! What else th e K R EE w a y halted To stimulate the sun mother's mother used to bond of their commitment Carnevali had once Was OTHERS at that time: R ew arding career in a rat in the garbage heap of a n d vegetation of aj wear. In the act of our was present that day in permanent hair removal. aheuA. written of Bill: “With his Age no barrier Full or part time JEWELERS New York. . OTHERS has meridionial world, I needed constructing this phony LeHavre and it made the Day or Eve M e n , W om en mobility, Williams reaches Come, write or phone tor a great deal of brilliant window a strange, thing fact Bill could not s ta y , and ...i.itfauB N I 18 939 0079 HIMIWOOO. N |. «t f KidltwWXl almost every part of the come to an end. I object to PHEE BUURlfcI K. RUlNtftrOHD. M l. >> I -tot. f Amid St 23J-05J9 the winter ahead, less HACKENSACK. M. 152 Mam St -48? 1220 • W IIT H lli. 20* C Load truth at the same time — bringing out another issue paint and tliM we could not happened. 1 was able to answer C arnevali’s difficult to bear ) KREE the synthesis of it being a after this one. OTHERS isj. afford. And then one Soon in Paramus Park mere exclamation, a magic not enough. It has grown evening we suddenly be'g&n question about pride. ELECTROLYSIS MARCUS CHAR0I . MASH* CHABGE . AMtH'CAN . » » « » « « » « ) I rem em b er only the 192 W. 42 St , N T 1003>«(212) 27M2tP inevitably to be a lie, like gluing pieces of bottle glass 1 did not write him that I single word. “And now he uneasiness on the ajr and WOIUD'S MM0US TRAINING C lM iR answered me quickly. everything else that has onto the plaster, glass that was proud (although these did not look like What it things were in my mipd) nothing of what we must “You will have to paint a b e e n a truth at one have talked of as we waited was any longer, it having that my mother had once window before they get tim e...... in the cold But it w as a been worn to opaque lunched with Mary Garden, ! there. This is what we do in '‘The reason for oar gn*at and good experience, jewelry by the constant or that my great-great WHAT YOU WANT IS WHAT WE GOT. Italy. But we do it not having been alive is here! and while it was taking milling and moiling of the grandfather had served on • ' because of love for a man What do I care if Carnevali place (or perhaps later that sea. I had carried them in George Washington’s staff, who is a poet and a doctor has not written three poems night, or perhaps in the handfuls from the beach all but that I was proud of my of all the rworld’s ills, but that I can thoroughly d a y s that followed) I i m s e m . winter, these bits and mother carrying the glass because of our h a te for 'tfi'e admire? Who can write a learned this simple thing: pieces of delicately turned of the chimney lamp across tax collector. In my poem complete in every that people of dignity are sculpture. These shades of the room when she was a ^country, there is a tax on pail surrounded by this not to be dragged by the green, they came in. and a little girl on the prairie, windows that d a re to look mess we liyf in. . He is hair of their heads into the dark and a light turquoise, carrying it and not crying down on the street. Here, if widelopen' He is wide, precincts of one's life and and also a dark and light out when it burned the you don't want the front of Widd, WIDE open. He is out that to attempt this is to gold; and now, set in our palm of her left hand. And I your house to look as if it of doors. He does not look violate their probity That window fram e, it w as like a wrote 1 was proud of my had lost an eye, you paint a through a window. Jesus, th re sh o ld lying a t th e forest of foliage pressing in grandmother Eva S. Evans, window where one is Jesus, save Carnevali for entrance to each man's and from the bleak and leafless the first woman to work in missing. The tax collector me. He is only beginning to w o m a n 's life. 1 know world outside. a government office in has not been told to count distingrate. But he is without equivocation now. It took us four or five Washington. It was in the any window that is a work slipping into the afternoon must be recognized and nights to finish it, and land-grant office, where of art. Sometimes we paint at twenty one. ... .1 believe genuflected before Neither during the day I searched land claims were a girl standing in the he will go crazy o r quit strangers nor friends could the beach up and down and established for those who window, holding back the rather than write in a small be urged to cross it. not way. Rimbaud, Laforgue, BfecK and forth, clawing had set out to open up the strings of different colored even as onlookers were beads that keep the flies Corbiere, they offer him among the debris of single West That Tuesday morning in they to be invited in to view out. And listen: even if a solace. The prove to him rope-soled shoes and the

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Thunday, April 4, 1974 LEADER

E d i t o r i a l s L e t t e r s

Dialog. Experience In November JL We'd like to lake This Into the city I drive alone, and as I approach the tunnel His smile is genuine thru his bearded countenance. \OKIII opportunity to thank all the I am breathless with the twinkling of the star like lights He is kind, sincere. (Eomnwrcial IC&iher ®her Kea&er parents of F.D. Roosevelt Of the N. Y C. sk y lin e As I leave bis ca b , he sm iles: MMl W HTH-BF.IMiKN R K V IK * School No. Arlington for Against a blue-grey, rose and pale blue sky their generous support and “You are beautiful.”. ^ O fficial Nwmpapw North Arlington's Official Newspaper Just at dusk; those who donated their "Why, thank you,” I sigh. •f Lyndhurst sine* 1931 15/ Ridge Rood, time and help in making “I’ll write a poem about you.” I smile. 1 promise. 251 Ridge Road North Arlington, N J. It is as a Christmas tree sparkling our International Wine and And here it is! - Lyndhurst, N J. 07071 991-1839 998-3306 Only more gorgeous - Cheese Festival a huge T«l. 438-8700 - 8701 Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy I am breathless success Without , your help But I mugt stop and do the mnndaqe task of giving the Gallantry. A kind human being instilling confidence It would not have been the tunnel girl Into my rkpid heartbeat. .._ ------successful evening it was. One dollar — round trip. How can 1 forget? And to those who bought It is nearly Christmas • East Rutherford e Carlstadt e tickets a special thank you I park at tho Port of Authority „—*------And a taxi driver (Ehr N ru tB for your support. And come out front to be Gives me faith in myself. JeaUet-Jtee Maureen Wolff Dazzled and puzzled at the e of Rutherford e June Herrman Strange maxe of yellow fence “I think that you were waiting for me,” Irma Kellner I smile. O fficial Newspaper Of O fficial Newspaper Of Rutherford Where taxis await customers anxiously East Rutherford and Cariifadt 38 Amos Avenue I will never see you again, bearded friend Publication Offices When one pleasant bearded and mustached taximan calls: Rutherford, N J. 07070 Dear Editor . But I will always remember 276-Orovo Street, East Rutherford “Here! come here!” Office Manager — Agnes Luke We were DELIGHTED to Tliose few precious moments. 417 Second Shoot, Carlstadt. Tel. 438-5100 see the nice publicity that Nows Editor — Ro your newspaper gave to our I am loaded with music and anticipation of a difficult •• f A bit of Shangrila Phi Chi Theta’s 50th audition Comes to all of us Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell anniversary celebration. It But my taximan smiles and surmises: Editor & Publisher John Savino. If only we open our eyes turned out to be a very “You will sing beautifully, I know.” News Director, Amy Divine To see it! 438-8700 successful event, and we are grateful you helped our “How do you know?” I ask, wondering. r _ r s z s r z s z r “I can see it in your eyes — may I touch your hand for Thank you, Mr. Taxi Man. M M . EmI Xterfprt m l CUUtMM. T»a, taw a (neks reaianklF l> WaaJlM* members and others in Thank you for those few jnoments of beauty on this Earth. . I. In ..■■■»> Ihe SI,MS pelMM I good luck?” your readership area be -beverly m. wesp “Why. yes," I say, falteringly. u i i k Bartel kj U» «aln a te . 1W In in »i

Spring, when every community on Purposely the role industry yield the River would hold some kind of could play was left until last. program memorializing the river. With its high powered public Regular Saving* Passbook Climax of such programs would be relations staffs industry oould join Interest compounded continuously from day of deposit to day of a dedication of an improvement. hands and coordinate the job that withdrawal. Just leave $10 an deposit to the end of the Just imagine how much could would have to be done to create be done for the river if every Passaic River Day. community turned out on just one Is the message inviting? Recycling Garbage Kearny Federal Savings

The good news of the week is ultimate decision because all of the “" h i g h e s t s a v i n g s r a t e s ever ~ the Hackensack Meadowlands mayors of the communities MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY. N. i. Development Commission has involved must get the approval of finally decided that the SCA plan their communities. NORTH ARUNGTON OFFICE ■ SO RIDGE ROAD * for recycling garbage is feasible LYNDHURST OFFICE: VAUEY IROOK I STUYVESANT AVIS, and should be put into effect. But there is no reason why a The bad news is that it will take year must pass without affirmative m ■amain n rn u iio m i a no loan unumuici e o w o M T iM almost a year to come to an action.

4 I Thtmriay, April 4, 1974

Little N em o

A l i v e

A n d W e l l Winsor McKay's "Little Nemo in Slumberland" famous comic strip classic o f yesteryear, has re-blossomed in a handsome volume reproducing 2/3 the original ain, many of them in full color, some of the best

These superbly drawn and highly imaginative fantasies, portrayed the nightmares, illusions and dreams of childhood, as experienced by Little Nemo, a shy, timid, curious and charming character. Each episode provided the opportunity for escape from circumscribed surroundings into a wondrous Never Never Land, Each episode would terminate with Little Nemo awakening with a sudden jolt from a trip to the miraculous land of dreams. f BESMIMPORTEO JUMBO AA* or Sirloin Roast "Little Nemo” made his Pineapples EACH 0 9 U.S.D.A. Choice debut in 1905 and w as an chopped sirloin .1 “ rump roast Beef (Round) FIRM SLICING M t l M Parks Famous immediate success. It ran J r CTNS I in many papers throughout or Scallopine Flavor or Hot the United States and even veal cutlets (Leg) lb.*2 " sausage meat & Sagey reached into , Europe, so . , 1 0 M j U.S.D.A. Choice universal was its appeal, Fresh American Square 4 to 6 lbs. and it was eagerly Seedless Grapes u.79’ Cut Shoulder Ib.79 c pork shoulder anticipated week by week lamb roast by both young and old. TERRIFIC FOR SALADS Iflt Beef Pattie Mix 18% Water - 7% Soy Winsor McKay art also Spanish Onions * 1ST Protein Concentrate lh 79c young turkeys embellished for many GARDEN FRESH J Q , reat ground1 75V. Ground Beef years, the full-page- Soup Greens fc$4Sr editorials of Arthur Brisbane. He was an W« will carry ■ full vsrioty of Easter individual with deeply Plants-Azaleas, Hyacinth#, Tulips. fresh brisket Hsathsr, UIKs, Mums- round roast wL ^ ------humanistic sympathies and . USDA Choice in sane of his strips, dealth i t Boneless Beef Whole with the poverty and ugliness of his day. He was Th.n Cut 1 1 3 9 . also a person of futuristic visions and he would have Little Nemo taking trips to U.S.D.A. Mars and the moon. McKay Fyne Taste 1-lb. Choice Lean pkg. 89° sirloin tip steak Beef Round Ib. even touched on matters of Pasteurized over-population and the Process Fresh Meat Pork shrinking resources of the Lean (Piece) 1 2 ;O Z . Cry-O-Vac Pkg. 3 to 5 lbs world. pkg. slab bacon Ib 79 c spare ribs This incredible individual U.S.D.A. Choice Beef oven U.S.D.A. Choice has also been hailed as the TEMPTEE WHIPPED (Beef'Chuck) father of the animated Cream C heese rib roast Firs. Cut tt. ‘ 1 K Re8dy Ib >129 cubed steak cartoon. Winsor McKay is or Chopped the only comic atrip artist U.S.D.A. Choice PKG OF 2 Boneless Beef Sirloin ever honored by a 8-OZ CUP3 ‘I 79 ground round Fresh Beet full-fledged exhibition of his round steak Top Round lb work by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. fryers or broilers ■^italian sausage "Little Nemo" is a - PiedmonlPiedmoni precious book, one to be '^ HotHoi or Sweet | | I I ^ enjoyed in one's W P orh first-second-and-third 9 9 ' childhood. Published by the v’’*' 4 9 c 5 5 c ib 4 5 c| Nostalgia Press and worth I every bit of $24.95. Will Fed Veal Sale! Blade or $ | 09 FYNE TASTE _ ... A fit „ >1 '» shoulder veal chops Round Bone |t>.l Rummage Sale Skinless Franks Wf olr leg or rum p roast 11.19 OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF A A t Square Cut lb. I A Rummage Sale will be Sliced Bologna MfrOy shoulder roast Bone In lb99c rib veal chops held at St. John's Lutheran C hurch, 145 M ortim er Ave., Neck or Shank , 69' Rutherford, on Tuesday, loin veal chops i'.1” stew veal A pril 16, from 9 to 3, and on (22-oz ) W ednesday, April 17, from 1-lb. Pantry 1-lb 6-oz 9 to i. The sale is sponsored Chock Full 79* lemon pies Pride pkg 69° by the Women of the pound cake O' Nuts Frozen PkQ Church and will feature baked ham clothing, household items, Virginia 9-oz Birds Eye 10-oz. furniture, and bric-a-brac Style tube 89c tasti fries Frozen pkgs. 85c Colgate toothpaste for all. quarter [ c 5 9 Freezer Queen btl. boil n‘ bags Ass t Varieties 99* bayer aspirin of 100 7 7 ' ^ 9 9 * Fresh Boneless Breasts $149 chicken cutlets

Garden F r e s h

e g g p la n t s 35°

F a n c y frozen porgies For Spaghetti

ronzoni sauce

W h o l e Milk $ 2 39 polly-o ricotta

Italian $ 2 79 p e p p e r o n i Style Ib m a m m m m WARD YOU* PORCH/ O F O N E 1 3 - 0 z) C A N pantnr pride

CLING cookie sale! • Chocolate Chip FREE • O atm eal Raisin • M acaroon Withw itn ; F A B R I C 4c Off Label S O F T E N K B 1 3 -OZ

_ MF» I VALID THRU APRIt 6 cello iniiinnmm— ■■ i n i n — s pkg- 4... 5 ' We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Not Responsible For Typographical Errors Health & Beauty .Aide Not Available In The Irvington Pantry Pride All Prices Effective Thru Sat April 6 Only Prices Not Effective In The Woodbridge (Rt 1 & Gill Lane) Pantry Pride & pompton Plains Pantry Prides

I V H i * I Mvrtcy **7-4115 KINGS!AND i RIVERSIDE AVE. LYNDHURST Hwndo|r, April 4, 1974 h g . a LEADER

Church News

North Arlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford L y n d h u r s t R u t h e r f o r d S T . M A T T H E W S ” GRACE EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHRIST ST. MARY’S C H U R C H S T . TH O M A S R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH e t b n l QUEEN O f REACE Boiling Springs Ave., Y5 S! '* •"sssftThe venerable s s r Home and Ames Avenues and M ain S t. Stuyvesant I Forest Aw*. C H U R C H CHURCH FIRST-PRESBYTER I AN Lyndhurst, N.J. Valley Brook Ave. Richard N. Pease, Rector ------439*200------East Rutherford, N.J. U t* . Coval T . G rater. Travers Place S T . JO H N 'S C H U R C H HAE-JONO KIM . Pastor Rcctor R ev. M sfr. 944-2409______Interim Vicar Rev. Lindner * HUT CHlll ------EVANGELICAL 1 S3 Rld«e Rd. O ltiee *♦»•*•> * a « » « * • S i S 2 1 J 4 L U T H E R A N I homas J. Tuohy, Pastor H«v. Ueorff R. Dawson O f CHtlST, SCIENTIST C H U R C H OUR LADY OF MOUNT Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor 499-1099 Corner Lincoln Mortimer and SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH CARMEL PARISH „ Eait Piorroponl Avos. Fa irvie w Avenues ?i30 Owrdt School Ri««e Rtf. * C h u rch and Parish C e n te rf

' In M em orium Jew s U sher In Passover A round Table IN MEMORY OF OUR TEACHER, WHO DIED people, a religion and a all-encompassing moral, through commitment and DEAR SON DONNE TEN YEARS AGO Fourteen million Jews andneighborsathome. more than any other Jewish tradition that has — over political, economic and contribution, the GEORGE DIVINE, MARCH 2*. BEN AND throughout the free world There are many facets to holiday, serves to remind will gather around the freedom. Passover, perhaps us that we are part of a the centuries of dispersion social responsibility. more-than-five ATHLETE AND AMY DIVINE thousand year chain of Seder table in the coming and decimation — shaped As this Passover season continuity that links one week to usher in Passover. freedom from a concept of Good Friday At Grace Episcopal approaches, let each of us generation of Jews to Why do even the most “mere survival” to one of pledge anew to strengthen another. PAROW modem and sophisticated 1T»e 23rd Annual Good Hie Reverend Richard N. and “emancipated” among Friday Service of the Three Pease, Rector of the host St. Paul’s Church us celebrate with reverence Hours will be held at Grace church will open the To Show Yom K ippur Film F u n e r a l H o m e Service and will read the St. Paul’s Episcopal a festival whose roots stem Episcopal Church, West Church. Center and from the Exodus from Passaic Avenue arid Wood scriptural narrations “Message fo r Life" the widely acclaimed film of the Serving Every Religion preceding each of the seven Humboldt Streets, Wood Egypt more than three Street, Rutherford on Good Ridge, will celebrate Yom Kippur War will be shown at the U.J.A. Rally at HENRY S . P A R O W words. Those appearing in th o u s a n d years ago? Friday, April 12th Lenten services of Holy Temple Beth El, 185 Montross Ave., Rutherford on April 10 Perhaps it is because the beginning at 12 noon until order are the Rev. Messrs. at 8 p.m. This film shows exciting events during Israel's D ir e c to r H erbert B. T ietjen , Roy Communion at 8 p.m. on story of Passover remains 3.00 p.m. The crosses war for survival after the Arab’s surprise attack. Green, Glenn Kalkbrenner, ^Wednesday evenings. today — in mankind’s most shrouded in black "draws Admission Free — All welcome. 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington John O’Brien, Ray Frazier, Sunday services will technologically advanced attention to this solemn begin the day by plain century — as relevant and service commemorating William Niebanck, Thomas celebration of Holy 9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5 meaningful as it has been our Lord’s death on the Holmes, William O'Brien and concluding address by Communion, and sermon at for all the generations that cross. Clergy members of Lenten C oncert Richard N. P ease. 8 a.m . T he 10 o ’clock have preceded us. the Rutherford Clergy service will include the Catholic Women’s Club of Livingston New Jersey. He Exile and exodus; faith Association will participate sermon by Rev. Harry E. Rutherford, will present a was soloist at the Church of a n d freedom ; the and preach on the Seven Arthur B. Paulmier, Smith, and music by the Lenten Concert on Tuesday St. Luke and St. Matthew W aldo J. Ippolito never-ending struggle to Words from the Cross, Organist of Grace Church senior choir directed by evening, April 9th at St. for 25 years and has been a live with dignity as free Soloists from each church will play the hymns Richard Wrede. Sunday Mary's High School member of the Apollo Club men and women; the will sing following the throughout the Service and School, directed by Mrs. auditorium, Ames Avenue and Club Soloist for 10 commitment to achieving hymns which begin each accompany all soloists. Funeral Home Dorothy Kalnins, meets in Sl Chestnut St., Rutherford, years. these same goals for all section of the Service, T h e n e w Flemish conjunction with this following the regular In addition to radio and people elsewhere inslaved which is approximately carillons will be tolled 33 service, in their separate television work Mr. in body or spirit — these 20-25 minutes in length. The times at the conclusion of meeting at 8:30. department. Service is Pendleton has sung with are viable forces for all of Service may be attended t h e Service in Selected solo portions 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. followed by a fellowship many local choruses and us of every faith in every for the entire 3 hours or for cojmmemoration of the from “The Crucifixion” by Coffee Hour in the Sir John Stainer will be choirs as soloist and guest age in every part of the any portion, but entrance years of our Lord’s earthly undercroft. 4 3 8 - 4 6 6 4 world. and exit should be made life. sung by Herbert Pendleton soloist including I n t h e m idst of only during the singing 6f All townspeople are St. Elizabeth’s of Rutherford and William appearances at St. Mary’s, celebration we will hymns to avoid disturbing invited ib pbserve this Schwalm of Ramsey. the Grace Church and the remember our Soviet those attending while the significant day in the Presbyterian Church all in Dependable Service Since 1929 brothers who remain addresses, prayers, Church year at this Chapter Meets Both guest artists are Rutherford. Mr. Pendleton imprisoned in a country meditations and solos are to w n -w id e ecumenical St. Elizabeth’s Chapter, well known throughout the also appeared in the where they are no longer taking place. Service. the evening group of metropolitan area having William Hutzel Memorial NAZARE welcome. We will, in fact, Episcopal Churchwomen of sung at the Brooklyn Band Shell Production join in the Solidarity Grace Episcopal Grace Church will hold Academy of Music afe the under the direction of Sunday Freedom March for Services at Grace conclusion of the Service all their first meeting of April Opera House; the ChurclTof Raymond Heller. For the Memorial Home Inc. Soviet Jews in New York Episcopal Church on Palm will have classwork and on Wednesday, April 3rd at St. Luke and St. M atting m $4few years he has been City, Sunday, April 28th. Sunday will be held at 8. adults will meet with the 8:00 p.m. A brief business Brooklyn; St. James director of the Christmas ROBERT J. NAZARE V We will remember today’s 9:15 and 11:00 a m. — all Rector in the Lounge for meeting conducted by the Episcopal Church, Newark; Crib Chorus. The organist Israeli prisoners of war still celebrations of the Holy Coffee and Discussion. Mr. President, Mrs. Robert' W. St. Thomas Church/ Fifth is Vickie Williams, reader, 403 Ridge Road ' Lyndhurst, N.J. missing or unaccounted for Communion with th e Sc Mrs. K.G. Mallett will be Moss will be followed by an Ave., New York. Dorothy McGillen. in Syria We will dedicate Rector, the Rfev. Richard hosts for the Day. evening of interesting Sir John Stainer, who 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 Mr. Schwalm is soloist at ourselves to work as N. Pease as ^elebrant, T h e Beginners and mission work projects and Christ Church in referred to this most morally committed and assisted by the Rev. Kindergarten classes meet refreshments provided by Ridgewood, and a member impressive work as “a socially responsible H erbert B. Tietjen, Deacon. at 9:15 in their separate 3 hostesses under the of the Metropolitan Opera Meditation On The Sacred STEEVER American Jews on our own Palms will be blessed and departments for worship direction of Mrs. A.S. As&ciation. Passion Of The Holy battleground; the raising of distributed at all Services, followed by classwork. C a r d o z o , Hospitality Mr. Pendleton, soloist Redeemer” presented it for monies for the work that *n»e plain celebration of Chairm an. Child Care is available and music director at the the first time in 1887 and it must continue abroad and the Holy Communion will On W ednesday, A pril 17th during the 9:15 and 11:00 Church on the Heights in still holds a strong audience Funeral Home for the social services we begin the Day at 8:00 a.m. the second meeting of the appeal. a.m. Services for the Hackensack, has performed must continue to provide A t 9:15 the Church month will include an with the Montclair Operetta T h e Holy Week convenience of parents of Auction. Interesting for less fortunate frwends School-Family Service will Club, the North Jersey presentation is offered pre-school children to cast a ways brought in by Successor To Collin’s Memorial include music by the Junior Operetta Guild and the without admission charges provide an opportunity for the members will be Choir and the Rector’s Music Crafters of and the public is welcome. C h ristia n Sermon. The Choir will sing entire families to attend auctioned off by the 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. “Ride On! Ride On in church together fast-talking Auctioneer, Science Majesty’’ by Darst at the Hie 11 o’clock Service Howard Ruede. Palm Sunday 201-939-3000 will include the Rector's Refreshments will conclude offertory. Members of the On April 7, 1974, Palm Radio Sermon and music by the the evening. t h e Palm Stinday school below confirmation Sunday, the Family Service age will be excused for Senior Choir. The choir will Processional. Visitors and o f Worship at the Program class before the sing the traditional Palm new com ers to the Presbyterian Rutherford Congregational administration of the Sunday hymns and ‘The community will be warmly Church will begin at 10:45 Sacrament. At the Palm Branches ’ by Faure Festival Services for welcomed and children will as Gradual and “So Lowly Palm Sunday are being A.M. The R everend Glenn be greeters for the day. The Truth That Heals Doth The Saviour Ride” h e ld this Sunday at F. Kalkbrenner will preach Immediately following Radio Station Time Protect Our Pets Arr. Lovelace at the Rutherford’s Presbyterian on Jesus’ farewell prayer the Service of Worship the W N EW 1130 KC 6:45 A M “For the Whole State of WVNJ 630 KC 9:45 A.M. offertory. Both choirs of Church. At the 9:30 Service congregation is invited to ond Homeless Grace Church are under the the annual Palm Sunday Christ's Church” based on join the adult discussion Anim als Inc, direction of Arthur B. Procession takes place. John 17:1-26. Jean group “Quips, Quotes and Kalkbrenner will be the A p r i l 7 Paulmier. Organist and Church School Children are Coffee” sponsored by the Needs Volunteers ond Lay Reader for the day. Foster Homes for An-matt Choirmaster. The organ attending the Service with Christian Education Board. p r e l u d e will be their parents as the entire M r . John Murez, The Finance Board wifi Who Has Really If you can help: "Benedictus ' by Reger and organist choir director, has meet on Monday evening at Hurt Your Feelings? congregation takes part in 9 3 3 - 1 1 7 4 there will be no organ this modern adaption of an announced the music for 8 P.M. The Christian postlude as the choir will a n c ie n t Palm Sunday the service. A solo "The Education Board will hold a sing the recessional hymn Service. Following the Holy City” by Gaul will be meeting on Tuesday until all leave the church blessing and distribution of sung by Harold Gilbert and evening at 8 P.M. and the BRIERLEY’S with their palm branches — the palm branches the the Chancel Choir will sing Church Council will meet (“All Glory, Laud & congregation processes W. Glen Darst’s "Ride on, on Wednesday at 8 P.M. Honor” ). Ride on in Majesty” and FUNERAL SERVICE around the outside of the Maundy Thursday Services during Holy Church where various t h e traditional Palm Communion Service with 211 RIDGE ROAD Week will he held every Scripture Selections and Sunday anthem “ T h e Reception of new members NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. day as follows: Monday Prayers are read. Palms” by Faure. Mr will be on Thursday and Tuesday • celebration according to the Rev. Murez will play “The Palm evsrang it i p .m with of the Holy Communion at 07032 Thomas J. Holmes, Sunday Music” from Jvdas refreshments and 10 00 a m ,, Wednesday a CLEMENT M BRIERLEY Minister of Church Mairrabaeus by Handel for fellowship hour following celebration of the Holy DIRECTOR Education, the Service the Organ Prelude; and O n G o o d Friday the Communion at 7 and 10:00 concludes in the Sanctuary “Lift Up, O Gates" by congregation is urged to TELEPHONE < a.m.; Maundy Thursday a with Hymns. Prayers and Godfrey Schroth for the join the Good Friday 991-0150 celebration at 10:00 a m an informal word from Mr. Organ Postlude. The Service at Grace Episcopal and 7:30 p.m at which the Holmes. children of the Church Church from Noon to 3 Senior .Choir will sing Good At the 11:00 Service the School will participate in P.M 1; Friday the Service of the Church’s Pastor. Dr. Fred I Three Hours from Noon to BURK M Holloway, is preaching 3:00 p.m will be held with on ‘Psalms. Procession U nited M ethodists R ejoice clergy of the Rutherford and Purpose" *** «... Funeral Home Clergy Association speaking On Palm Sunday. April 7, Calvary . Nursery is on the 7 words from the Child care is available in at the 10:15 a.m. worship of provided for pre-school Cross. In order of the Parish House during the Rutherford United c h i ld r e n for th e DIRECTORS appearance will be the Rev. both Services The Chapel Methodist Church. 58 West convenience of parents at Messrs H B. Tietjen, Roy is open daily during, Holy Passaic Avenue, the worship John L. Burk - Paul Konarski Green. Glenn Kalkbrenner. Week for jpj;iyer. and sermon topic win be “Day Maundy Thursday, April meditation A devotional of Rejoicing” by the Rev 11. 7:30 p.m Holy 52 Ridas Road ------Lyndhurst, N.J.1 John O'Brien, Ray Frailer, William Niebanck, Thomas message is available d^ily Roy C. Green This is the Communion 939-0490 I Holmes, William O'Hricn by calling Dial A Thought final sermon of a series on Good Friday. April 12, ■ a a p M M i and Richard N. Praw at 4384*88 the theme ‘ Journey to 12:00 Noon to 3 00 p.m . ta g * 9 LEADER Thunday, April 4, 1974

O b i t u a r i e s

Mrs Peter ^.Madeline) parishioner of St. Mary’s daughter. Mrs. Paula Mr. Gallagher was born Salvatore Buono in New York and had lived Egan of Rutherford R.C. Church, R utherford, Mendola of Brick Town, Salvatore Buono. *7, died Services were held at and was a graduate of St. two brothers. Frank of in L yndhurst for 40 y e a rs Monday in Hackensack R utherford Accident Takes 9:30 a.m. Monday at the Mary’s High School, Long Island. N.Y., and He was a foreman for the Hospital, Hackensack. D iffily Funeral Home Rutherford, Paul of the Bronx. N.Y. and Mallinckrodt Chemical Co., Born in Italy, he came to followed by a M ass a t 10 at Surviving are her parent, two sisters,. Mrs. Lucy Jersey City, until retiring a Jersey City in 1953. Mr. St. M ary’s C hurch. Mr and Mrs. Fred O’Brien Restiano and Miss Eleanor, year ago. He was a Buono moved to Carlstadt Life Of 24- Year-Old Man of Ridgefield with whom both of Lyndhurst. parishioner of Sacred Heart in 1966 He was a H. Kohnenkamp she resided; a brother, The funeral was held at R.C. Church parishioner of St. Joseph’s equipment in East Fred, of Rutherford; four T h e body of John Policemen, firemen and H arry V. K ohnenkam p, 72, 10 a.m. Friday at the His wife, Helen, died in R.C. Church. East Rutherford. John was s is te r s , Mrs. P a t r i c i a C o la n e r i, 2 4, of emergency corpsmen died Thursjlay in Clara Church of the Visitation. 1965 Rutherford. manager of the business. Watkins of Georgia, Mrs. Wood-Ridge. was laid to worked tor an hour and a Maass Hospital, Belleville. Brick Town. Surviving are two sons, Surviving are his wife the John Colaneri was born Ann Rolen of Texas, Mrs. rest Saturday after a half to extricatfe the young Mr Kohnenkamp was Fred A. Jr. of former Anton i^tta m an's body- 1mm — lh£ Mary Strong nf Waterhury. requiem mats—At—the in Jersey City*. He ljYfid l»nr~nr Jersey ctty and jVlrsj Alfred Dmib - Pnroippany Troy Wills and TWueciotor three daughters; - Church of the Assumption, Wreckage. most of his tife in Conn . and Miss Joan M ajor Robert of resided in Lyndhurst 21 Mrs. Daub. 76, a resident the Misses Anna Marie. Wood-Ridge. Seriously injured was a Wood-Ridge. He attended O’Brien at hom e. years. He was a meat Woodbridge, Va. ; a Josephine and Enza. all at Bergen Community College The funeral was held here for 35 y ea rs, died The young man died passenger in the car, Susan cutter with Hudson Meat brother, Edward of the in P aram us. Saturday in Norfolk, Conn. Thursday in Fairfield Hills home. Thursday in Hackensack M Gresevinski o f Packing Co . Jersey City* Rronx. N Y ; two sisters. Survivors a re his parents, Arrangements were by the (Conn.) Hospital. She had T he funeral w as a t ft Hospital of injuries he Rutherford. She is in the before retiring seven years Miss Grace Gallagher of Mr. and jflrs. Joseph Diffily F uneral, Rut’fierlord last lived on Poverty Hill a.m., today from the Kohler suffered Wednesday when hospital, recovering. ago. He was a member of Yonkers, N.Y., and Mrs. Colaneri of' Wood-Ridge; Road. Newtown. Conn. Funeral Home. the sports car he was The accident occurred at Meat Cutters and Packers Emma Denoghue of Long two brothers, Sgt. Robert Born in Jersey City, she Wood Ridge. operating collided with Riverside and West Union. Hudson C ounty. Is la n d , N.Y., and s ix Colaneri, of the Air Force Angelo Zampacota had W fc d in Rutherford another car and then struck Pierrepont Avenues, Surviving are his wife, grandchildren. a tree. and a brother Joseph, at Angelo Z a m p a c o ta . 79, before moving to Danbury. Alfonso Jiaquinto Rutherford. Police said the th e former Frances The funeral was at 9 30 home, a sister, Mrs. died Thursday in St. Mary Conn. and then to Newtown Funeral services were Colaneri car struck an Jaworowska; three sons, a.m. from the John T. Cornelius (Joanne) Harris Hospital, Passaic. three years ago. She was a held today for Alfonso M. Ratkowski automobile operated by Harry, at home, Richard of Collins Funeral Home. of W e st Milford, his Mr. Zam pacota w as born member of the Rutherford Jiaquinto. who died Sunday Marian Ratkowski, 84, Richard W. Shapiro, 21, of Carlstadt and Gerard of m a te r n a l grandmother, in Italy and resided in East United Methodist Church. Rutherford, with a 10’clock in his home here. died Wednesday afternoon High Summit Cross, N o rth Arlington; two Rutherford since 1910. He Mass at Sacred Heart Born in Italy, he had Rutherford, The Colanari Mrs. Carmella Colaneri of daughters, Mrs. Frances Her husband. A lfred V. at St. Mary’s Hospital, was employed by Standard Church. car jumped the curb and Sayreville and his maternal Schultz of North Arlington Daub, died in 1958. lived in Brooklyn briefly Passaic. Bleachery Co. 30 years hit a tree. grandfather, Daniel Bozza and Mrs. Phyllis DeGraan Surviving are a son. Harriet Quinn before coming to Lyndhyrst A native of Poland, Mr. before retirin g in 1965. He The C olaneri fam ily is of Jersey City. of Hacienda Heights, Calif ; Alfred V. Daub of Vienna. Funeral services were 60 y ea rs ago. Mr. Jiaquinto Ratkowski moved to the was a World War I Army w ell known in South The funeral was held three brothers, George of Va.; a daughter. Mrs. John held at 11 a.m. today at the h a d been a mason United States 60 years ago veteran. He was a Bergen. Colaneri Bros, is a from the Diffily Funeral Brooklyn. N.Y., John and (Nancy) Weber of John T. Collins Funeral contractor for 30 years. He and lived in Lyndhurst parishioner of St. Joseph firm that sells power Parlor, Rutherford. Joseph, both of Hoboken Newtown, and three Home for Mrs. Harriet was a parishioner of Sacred before moving to East R.C. Church. He w as a and nine grandchildren. grandchildren. Quinn, 94, who died Heart R.C. Church here. Rutherford '6even years member of Villotto Riggin D r. Paul G lassm an, The funeral was held at Funeral services were Surviving are his wife, ago. Previous to his Post 67, American Legion Saturday in the Garden 8:30 a.m. Monday from the held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the former Hose Piro; two retirem ent in 1964, he w as and was affiliated \yith the State Manor Nursing Home, Burk Funeral Home the Rutherford United sons, Joseph and Richard, employed as caretaker at Practiced In H arrison community's Senior Holmdel. followed by a 9:30 Mass at Methodist Church. both of Lyndhurst; two Hillside Cem etery, Citizens organization. Mrs. Quinn was a lifelong He leaves his wife,. St. Michael R.C. C hurch. grandchildren, and two Lyndhurst. Dr. Paul Glassman of A daughter, Mrs. Roselyn resident of Rutherford. She Mr. Ratkowski was a North Arlington died March M argaret. was a former Rutherford great-grandchildren. Services were held at The Liscio, died in 1965. Mrs. Gibson parishioner of St. Michael's 28 in West Hudson Hospital, Ewald Schmidt schoolteacher and a Funeral services were Suburban Chapel of Philip Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Violet M Gibson of R.C. Church in L yndhurst Kearny. He was 63. E w a ld Schmidt d ie d graduate of Trenton State held at the Nazare Funeral Apter & Son, 1600 the former Susan Pennino; 123 Prospect Avenue, North and was also a member of Tuesday at home. Normal School, now Home at 9 a.m. and at Springfield Avenue. a son, Vincent of East Arlington, ilied Mjarch 29. St. Michael’s Society, as A native of Newark, Dr Mr. Schm idt w as born in Trenton State College. She Sacred Heart Church at 10 Maplewood. Interment was Rutherford; a .daughter, Born in Cornwall England, well as the Lyndhi^st Glassman practiced Elberfeld Wuppertal, was a member of the Grace a.m . in B’nai A b rah am Mrs William (Antoinette) she had lived in Kearny chapter of the Polfsh dentistry in Harrison for 38 Germany, and arrived in Episcopal Church. Memorial Park, Union. Zatkos of , and Joseph, both before moving to North National Alliance of the years. He retired in 1973. New York in 1911. He had of East Rutherford, James Her husband, the Rev. James McNamara Arlington 25 y ea rs ago. United States. lived in Paterson before of Passaic and Benjamin of Denham Henry Quinn, died Jam e s A. M cN am ara, 55, 1952 during the Korean She was a member of Surviving Mr. Ratkowski John E. Biross moving to Lyndhurst 50 Wallington; nine in 1943. died Monday at the Conflict, Every Women’s Bible Class are six sons; Frank of East years ago. He was a silk grandchildren and three Surviving are a daughter, Veterans Hospital in East Mass was S aturday a t 9 :45 of Knox Church, Argyle Rutherford. Joseph of Toms John E. Biross. a resident dyer with great grandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn Prince of Orange. He had been a River, Taddeus of a.m. in the church. Burial Lodge Daughters of Scotia, here for 32 years, died Schwarzenbacher -Huber The funeral was held at Rutherford; two Lyndhurst resident for the Hasbrouck Heights, Chester was in Holy Cross Cemetery. and the Liberty Chapter IK Wednesday in Hackensack Co.. New York, before 8:45 a.m. Monday from the grandchildren and two last 21 years. Before that of Lyndhurst, and Alex and North Arlington. O.E.S. Hospital. He was 71. retiring. Diffily Funeral Home, great-grandchildren. (Continued on Page 20) Steven, both of California; She leaves her husband, Mr. Biross was a painter Surviving are his wife, Rutherford, followed by a two daughters; Mrs. John Marie Denkscherz John D. and brothers Cecil, with the Rutherford the former Edith Rieger 9:30 Mass at St. Joseph (Helen) Garske of Ripley, Russell and Jack Dunstan. Mrs. DeChristofano Machinery Company of East Miss Marie Denkscherz and a nephew. William Church. New York, and Mrs. Frank Services were Monday at Mrs. Ann De Christofano, In addition to her Rutherford for 28 years. He died^ Thursday at Dell Kurz of Long Island. N.Y. (Jennie) Banks of East th e Wilfred Armit age 73. died M onday. husband^ surviving are /a retired in 1968. R id g e Nursing Home, Services w ere held at. 1 Rocco L. Cuzze Rutherford; thirty-three Funeral Home, 596 Mrs. De Christofano was son, Emil; a daughter, He was a parishioner of St. Param us. p.m. Friday at Nazare grandchildren and Rocco L. Cuzze. 65. Belgrove Drive. Kearny. born in Italy and came to Mrs. Albert (Helen) Mary’s R.C. Church where he She was born in Jersey Memorial Home Inc. twenty-six formerly of Lyndhurst. died Interment was in Crest the United States 70 years Reimer; a brother, Michael served as an usher. City and moved to great-grandchildren. Tuesday in Point Pleasant ago. living in Jersey City Lerro; a sister, Mrs. James Surviving are his wife, the Rutherford 18 years ago. Therese O'Brien Haven Memorial Park. Mrs. Veronica (Buscka) before moving to Lyndhurst (Marie) Quinn, and four former Bertha Nemeth; two She retired in 1970 as a Miss T herese O 'B rien, 42, Hospital. ^ , Ratkowski, his wife, died in 23 years ago She was a grandchildren. sons. Joseph of Denver and statistician for the State a former resident o f Mr. Cuzze^w aS.' born in 1937. Fred Gallager parishioner of Sacred Heart .John of East Rutherford; two Board of Child Welfare. She Rutherford died Thursday Lyndhurst and moved to Funeral services were S e r v ic e s were held R.C. Church The funeral was held at was a parishioner of St. in Danbury Hospital. Conn Lakewood seven years ago. Saturday, 9 a.m. at the daughters. Mary Howley of y e s te rd a y fo r F re d A. She and her husband, 11:15 a.m, today from the New York and Marlene Mary s R.C. Church and a She had lived here six He was a retired painting Waldo J. Ippolito, Funeral G allagher, 66, who died in Emil celebrated their 50th Diffily Funeral Home, member of its Rosary years* and had taught in contractor. Home, Lyndhurst, followed Patchett of Paramus, and St. Joseph's Hospital, wedding anniversary in followed by a noon Mass at Society. New Milford public schools Surviving are his wife. by Mass, 9:30, at St. four granddaughters. A son Paterson. M y Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are a sister S h e h a d been a thfstorVner Lucy r ruBca; a M ichael’s. Leo w as killed in action in COMMERCIAL TRUST PAYING HIGHER INTEREST RATES

on a ii sa vin g s p la n s

THE HIGHEST RATE PERMITTED BY LAW

LYNDHURST OFFICE: RIDGE ROAD NEAR UNION AVE. OPPOSITE WASHINGTON SCHOOL Thursday, April 4, 1974 to g * 10 LEADER Social Exchange W edding Vow s In Town Hall Azevedo-H ennessey W ed In Candlelight

N.J. Her husband is the son MiSs Susan Florence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Azevedo formerly of Zelinsky of Lake Avenue, Rutherford, and John Lyndhurst. William Hennessey of Attending the couple were Summerwind Trail, Lake Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angelo, Park, Florida, were brother-in-law and sister of m a rried M arch 23 in the Candlelight WeddingjChgflfiL- the hridegroom.______~'West Palm Beach. T h e bride wore a long-sleeved white lame The bride is the daughter gown with divided skirt and of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony bouffant yeil attached to a Azevedo of Hummingbird flo w e r headband, and Way, North Palm Beach carried roses centered with Leatha Collins and her husband is the son an orchid on a Bible. Who appears in “ Blithe Spirit,” the play by Noel of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs Zelinsky, the bride, Coward that is to be presented at the Kimberly School, Hennessey of Lantana, is a graduate of Toms River Montclair, Friday and Saturday. The play opens tonight. Florida. High School and of Wilfred, Leatha Collins, who has had wide acting experience, is an The couple entertained at Academy of Hair an d instructor at Bergan Community College. She lives in Beauty Culture. .She also a small family dinner Rutherford. following the ceremony at attended Valley Beauty the Holiday Inn of North College, North Hollywood, California. M eadow lands Coordinator Palm Beach. Hep- hu-s-band is a T h e bride wore a graduate of Lyndhurst High A ppears A s Blithe Spirit floor-length Victorian gown School and of Passaic oTdotted swiss and carried School1 of- Drafting, also Leatha Sturges (Collins) BERNARDA ALBA, and a bouquet of pink roses anjl Plaza School of Electronics, will appear in the leading “Paulina" in THE SEA white daisies. Her maid of Paramus. He is chief role of "Ruth” in the GULL. She has directed for honor, Miss Lorrie Owen of instructor of Tae Kwondo, Montclair Dramatic Club community theatre and Rutherford, wore a long Korean Karate in New presentation of Noel currently teaches theatre gown of pink and beige and Jersey. He served four Coward’s BLITHE SPIRIT and film courses for Bergen carried a bouquet of pink years in the United States on April 4, 5. and 6, 1974. Community College where and white daisies. Air I^orce, Military Police The 85 year old d ram atic she is also in charge of Mrs. John Hennessey Mrs. James Zelinsky Mrs. Hennessey is Division. He is employed by club will stage th e play at costume and make-up employed as a supervisor Mr. Hennessey is a After a v.edding tour of Miss Wendi Bearmore A reception followed in Oneida Freight, New York th e Kimberley S c h o o l design and execution. At in the proof department at deputy sheriff in the Palm the state, the couple will a n d James Zelinsky Ramada Inn, Clifton. Following a honeymoon auditorium. Valley Road. the college, her credits are . Central Bank of West Palm Beach County Sheriff's make their home in Lake exchanged wedding vows in The bride, daughter of in the Poconos, Pa. and Montclair. PELL E AS AND Beach. office. Park, Town Hall, Lyndhurst, on Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of later in California, * New Ms. Sturges has been MELISANDE, THE VISIT, M a rc h 16 w ith M ay o r Studio City, California, is Mexico and Las Vegas, the active in community and ANTIGONE, MURDER IN LaLeche Discusses Breast Feeding Anthony Scardino Jr., also the daughter of Eugene couple will make their professional theatre and in T rfE CATHEDRAL a s Dombrowski officiating. Bearmore of Toms River, home in Wallington. films and television for costumer and make-up LaLeche League’s Tlie meeting begins at 8:15 several years in the artist. Now Rutgers monthly meeting will be p.m. varying capacities of Ms. Sturges is also held on Wed., A pril IQ,, at All women who are Deborah Dreher Becom es director, writer and program coordinator for P.R. Director M c M a n n i s the home of Mrs. Ernestine interested in learning more performer. Other stage Meadowlands Cable TV James Dombrowski of 404 Miller, 637 Seventh St., about breastfeeding are roles she has held include Corp., based in Lyndhurst Riverview Avenue, North Bride O f Bruce Ham ilton Carlstadt, 939-1365. The invited. A s s i s t a n t "Mame” in AUNTIE a n d Rutherford; she Arlington, has been topic to be discussed will be For counseling contact Deborah Dreher and The best man was Mr. AI MAME. ‘Luisa” in the teaches basic television appointed tl je Public Mrs. Ann C hanas, 939-7958. M a n a g e r B ru c e Hamilton were Martin, and the groomsmen FANTASTIKS and production fdr the combined Relations Director of the “Nutrition and Weaning." married on Saturday, w e re John and Dave •Sharon’’ in FINIAN’S Lyndhurst and Rutherford Rutgers University Elizabeth McMannis of February 9th in St. Mary s Hamilton (brothers of Uie RAINBOW. Her Adult schools. Programming Board. Jim Rutherford, has b e e n Church in Rutherford, at a groom), Tim and Greg professional credits include Tickets are available at is a Freshman enrolled in promoted to an Assistant Nuptial Mass with Rev Dreher (brothers of the “Lisa” in the United Artists the door of the Kimberley Newark College of Arts and Manager of Franklin Joseph Bagley officiating, bride). Chris Dreher filri^ CECILIA. Angustias" Auditorium and a re $3.50. Sciences and Rutgers National Bank, it was assisted by Rev. Dr. Leo (another brother of the in T H E HOUSE OF Curtain time is 8:30 PM. School of Nursing. announced today by Harold Farley of Darlington bride) was the Mass lector V. Gleason, C h airm an and Sem inary. Reception followed the Chief Executive Officer. Mass in the Tiffany Room Deborah was given in Ms. McMannis. who is in of the Town House Inn at marriage by her father. East Rutherford. Susan Ryba Of Rutherford th e 450 Park Avenue H er gown was Ivory Miss Dreher is a branch, has been a Organza trimmed with pink graduate of Wm. Paterson Platform Assistant since ribbon and rosebuds She last year. She joined College and is a te a c h e r in Chosen PresidentialScholar w o re a fingertip v e il St. Aloysius Elementary Franklin N ational in 1969 a s trimmed with matching School in Jersey City. Mr. a n d Engineering are a Teller. rpsebuds. Her attendants Fulton, Mo Miss Susan William Woods College Hamilton attended North Ryba, daughter of Mr and embraces programs leading available through The Franklin National wore gowns of plaid taffeta Carolina State University Mrs. George W. Ryba of 61 to the Bachelor of Arts and cooperative endeavors with officer was graduated from with brown, pink and aqua and served in the U.S. Yahara Avenue, Bachelor of Science degrees other institutions. Fairleigh Dickinson throughout, with off/white Marine Corps, for four Rutherford. New Jersey, in twenty-eight major U niversity in 1969 w ith a cotton lace bodices. years. He is an accountant The college began the h a s been named a disciplines and the Charles Edw ards' At Party Bachelor of Arts degree in at Durotest Corporation, academ ic y ea r 1973-74 with Miss Elise Dreher was Presidential- Scholar at Bachelor of Fine Arts elementary education. h e r sister’s honor North Bergen, N.J. a capacity Enrollment of William Woods College. degree in Art and Theatre M arking Golden Anniversary Franklin National is the attendant, and the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton 1022 fulltime equivalent Only students of the highest Arts nation's 20th largest bank K ath y Walsh. Michele left for a honeymoon to representing more than 39 Mr. and Mrs. Charles anniversary which was caliber are named New programs provide with assets of more than $5 Pignotti- and Pamela Lake W a I le n p a u pe k , states and 12 foreign Edwards, 88 Humboldt Tuesday. Presidential Scholars as for baccalaureate majors in billion and more than 100 Hamilton (sister of the Pennsylvania. Upon their countries. Street. East Rutherford, Among the guests were they,must have a minimum Special Education, branches in the Long Island groom) served as return they will reside in were guests of honor of. Frank Edwards of accumulative grade point Equestrian Studies, and Students attending •— New York City Area. bridesmaids Ridgefield Park. their son-in-law and Rutherford, who was best average in high school of other degree programs William Woods are afforded daughter, Mr. and Mrs. man at their wedding, and 3.8 as well a s a record of specially structured for a unique educational Robert (Jeanne) Hallett, of Mrs Edwards. p e rs o n a l achievement. career-oriented opportunity through a the same address, at a Mrs. Edwards, the Being named a Presidential opportunities in the Foreign reciprocal academic and party for 50 persons former Vera Rogers, is a N ew Jersey Photographers Scholar is one of the Service. Additional s o c ia l program with Saturday evening at member of Eclipse Chapter highest honors at William opportunities in Law, Westminster College for Eddie's Colonial Pub, Wood OES, East Rutherford. Mr. Woods College. Medical Technology, Men, also located in Fulton, Ridge, in celebration of Edwards is a member of T h e curriculum at Nursing, Animal Science. their g o ld e n wedding Eclipse Lodge 259.-F&AM. A re Exhibiting In Param us Missouri. Baptism For W .E. Robinson William Edward William Edward is the A rea Residents Take Part In W alk-A-Thon Five New Jersey The exhibition, planned by Metropolitan Opera in New Robinson, infant son of Mr. grandson of Mrs. Edward photographers will exhibit Mrs. Rose Neufeld. of York A rea residents donors of the monies for the N.J Treatment Centers a n d Mrs. William G. Michels and the late th«ir prints at the Bergen Teaneck, will feature two participating in the third school awards specified Grant Funds, and for Robinson of Rutherford, Edward Michels of Community Museum of Art categories: "Pictures From All prints in th e nature annual Walk-a-thon, that they be named the Career Health Awards for was baptized last Sunday Fairlawn and of Mr. and and Science. East Ridgewood The Opera" and "Garden photography will be in full conducted by the Bergen "Sheriff Joseph F. Job Bergen County re&i^lents. by the Venerable Richard Mrs. William G. Robinson comer North Farview Ave§.. State Nature Photography ". color. Represented in this County March of Dimes Scholarships’, in They announced that the N. Pease in the Baptistry of of Rutherford. from Wednesday, April 10 display will be Eliot Porter. were Janese Pelissier, 94 recognition for his March of Dimes wijl Grace Episcopal Church, A. buffet supper reception Wheaton Place, dedication to the welfare of sponsor a Bike a thon on through Sunday, May 26. The E. Fred Sher. an award Egg Harbor City; Paul Rutherford. at the home of the paternal Rutherford; Art Everett, 11 humanity and for his Sunday, A pril 28, 1974. Museum is open to the public winning member of the Kubitschek, Hillsdale; grandparents of the child Winslow Place. Rutherford; devoted services to the Registration at 8:00 AM weekday afternoons Northern New Jersey Martin Rosenthal and Steve Mrs. Jerilynne Stanley of followed the ceremony. and Poseannie Petters. March of Dimes Programs. RAIN or SHINE, (For Wednesday through Professional Photographers Delloff, both of F a ir Lawn. Miami. Florida and Mr. Great grandparents, Mr. Fourth Street, Carlstadt. Both Sheriff Job and Mr. information regarding this Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m . and Association and a resident of Peter Michels of Fairlawn, and Mrs. S.G. Gray of M ary Jane N u d o , of Edone noted that the people event, please call the Sunday afternoons 2 to 6 Teaneck, will show his black The public will have the aunt and uncle of the hahy, Roselle Park, were among Teaneck, student of who have participated in March of Dimes Office Admission is by voluntary a n d w hite prints opportunity to meet the five served a* sponsors. those who attended. Thomas Jefferson Jr. High the Walk-a-thous have # 4 8 7-5742) at the contribution photographed at the photographers during a reception in their honor at the School, and John made many of the March of Hackensack Court House. Museum Sunday. April 21 OCalluhah of Lodi, student Dimes programs possible. They said that they hope all from2to6p m. of Lodi High School are the The proceeds from these the Walkers and their Check-out the news top winners from th e events are used in the fight families and friends will participants in the 3rd against Birth Defects; — join in this new project in prom fashions at Eliot Porter 's .work is well annual Walk-a thon, research, patient service, sponsored by the March of known to nature lovers and conducted by the Bergen community service, public Dimes to continue to help Sierra Club members. His County March of Dimes, and professional health support the battle against MAJOR F0RMALS prints are in the pefmljnent Mary Jane Nudo, was the education, tHe g ra n ts to the Birth Defects. cnllpclinns of museums from Walker who raised the most coast to coast, including the amount of pledges in the Museum of Modern Art and Jr middle School Category, Openings For Parties Metropolitan Museum of Art. and John O’Callahan O'Calla was New Yorki’tty the High School raising the most amount of Paul Kuhitschek. a Lever pledges.” Announced For Greystone Patients Bros executive, is a trustee Sheriff Joseph F Job, ef the Museum and chairm an March of Dimes Campaign Mrs G. Patterson Litiell. guests, you may wish to of its science committee His Director, and John M Chatham. President of provide entertainment which slide program. “Backyard ) Greystone Park Association is most welcome, music, birds of Bergen County", has Walk-a-thon chairman In reports there are openings clowns, games, magicians or won him recognition for the addition to the first pri*e f p r PARTIES FOR arts and crafts. excellency of his winners, who each received PATIENTS" at the state Refreshments are The Big night may still be weeks photography a t.v. set, there were 41 away — but make certain you additional Walkers, who hospital during th e months of appreciated too and fresh May through November for fruit which the budget rarely reserve your formal now — belore Martin Rosenthal is a received prizes, which were 1974 allows is truly a treat. the rush Our selection of special graduate of the Germaine donated by local Mrs Michael Moskow. prom looks has never been more School of Photography and m erchants Mrs. J W Jenkins. Friends of the March of Livingston. Director of varied, more colorful h ^ s been active in Basking Ridge, co-ordinator Dimes donated money for Volunteer Services, Ctasslc or contemporary — comrftereial photography for of the childrens parties states the school scholarships explained. The parties help a pattern or plain — each and 20 years. His work has been "Parties really do provide a These prizes were awarded patient regain some measure exhibited in the New York Although only 45 remain ia the wild, the regal whooping "fun break" in the routine of every After Six Formal is your crane may avert extermination as a result of wildlife to the following Academy of social confidence lost Coliseum and the Fair Lawn hospital life ; guarantee ol fun and footloose of Holy Angels, High School during their illness and gives Public Mbraix• „ „ -... biologist Ray Erickson’s effMl. Stace Erickson (above) fancy. So step out In style began hatching the hir&s artificially from eggs taken in the 1st prize of $350 00 the patient a feeling of being Please call, write or visit Rant — the easy way frem > accepted by community Steve Delloff. a practicing wild, 17 whoopers have been bom at Maryland’s Patuxent l/xli High School - 2nd the Recreation Supervision people The parties are also attorney, has made free Wildlife Center. This success story and the plight of other Prize $150.00; J r /M iddle office of Director of used to recogirtte an lane** natore photography his threatened wildlife are detailed in the April May It74 issue Schools first prize Volunteers to arrange a date individual patient s birthday MAJOR FORMALS h o b b y fo r nearly two of NATIONAL - WILDLIFE, published by the National Thomas Jefferson Jr. High and time. Greystone Park 4*0 MOM SOAD NO MUMBTON decades He is a member of Wildlife Federation, a special issue devoted entirely to in T eaneck. $350 00 and celebration Psychiatric Hospital. You or your organization 9 9 7 -3*0 0 the Soho Photo Gallery. New endangered species. Westwood Middle School. G re y s to n e Park, New 2nd prize $150 The m ay host a p arty for 30 to 60 Jersey. York City. (Photo by Luther trotriman/BSFW) 00 11 LEADER Thunday, Apr I 4, 1974

Theatres & Restaurants

fo r A Trolley Car N am ed Fish & Chips newspaper, smoking gave the chips a final Before there was an school into the frigid night onrush would have piles of Listen, dear children. sopping oil, but tempting Rusting of salt and then an energy crisis the trolley air was like passing from potato chips boiling in an Before there was an energy the eye with ? radiance almost invisible squirt of car, a big yellow beetle Honolulu to Fairbanks. ocean of golden oil. crisis, even before there iqore precious than any vinegar eager hands almost whoBe lifeline w as a pole But hungry students As rapidly as orders were high schools in North bank vault has been able to pulled the magic cone from Arlington and Lyndhurst hitched precariously to minded it not. would be shouted and capture. '' hi$ grasp. overhead power lines, was They woul

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W h t i e Y o u Save Does M o k e A Difference1"

% - r 4 Pago 12 LEADER Thursday, April 4; 1974

Seniors Get H elp From Calls Landlords H ave Say Mrs. Edward Kelly and found cases where when the Department. It was his Mrs. Chris Strohler, senior did not answer the original idea, and it has S u n C h e m Co-Chairmen of the daily call, a neighbor proven a much needed Woman's Club project have previously designated, life saving endeavor. In C ouncil M eeting reported that in three cases would enter the house to Any group or individual since the project has been determine the well-being of interested in participating in effect, help was brought the senior citizen. Three in the project, may notify by P aul Swierzbinski that the rise in rents lag back to the tenants. “Where to senior citizens in time to persons were found th e Lyndhurst Health Martin Friedman an behind the rise in expenses. does the money come receive doctor’s care or urgently in need of medical D epartm ent at 939-5191. attorney representing many Speaking in general from? Maybe you do a little G i a n t I n A attention and assisted. T h e Woman’s Club of Rutherford's largest terms of all Rutherford less maintenance, save a hospitalization for a serious The Chairmen also report delegate to Douglass landlords, presented his apartment complexes, few dollars there." illness. The program that m a n y o f their senior College Citizenship Institute clients’ arguments against Friedman said that in the Friedman described the involves telephone "calls by Norman E. Alexander is pigment colorants and citizens are now calling is Elaine Mastria, rent control to the last five years price of all landlords present a» ‘H»olid - memhers to senior citizens president of Sun Chemical graphic arts equipment and fellow seniors on a daily alternate, Christine Rutherford mayor and utilities has doubled. He citizens of Rutherford who who are shut-ins or living Corp. systems, well over half its basis, which they feel Kinarski. The girls, both council last week. added maintenance and have not abandoned the alone. These calls are made Sunco is important to $246 million in sales last further stimulates and Juniors at Lyndhurst High Twenty-five tenants and supplies have “almost community.” "There has on a regular daily basis in South Bergen because in year and 64 per cent of its Motivates them into caring School, wiU attend a three reporters invaded quadrupled”, and salaries been a consistency of order to establish a routine Carlstadt and East r e c o r d earnings w e re for each other. The success week-long vis'll to the what was scheduled to be a have doubled. ownership in Rutherford," contact with the elderly Rutherford it centers its derived from that industry. College in June to acquaint closed meeting. Friedman “Rent increases in this he said. “These landlords person. Members have of the project is the result research and development Its Sunco operations are of “a request made to the them with College life. The and the landlords, after a period totaled $82,000, but are not just buying and and some manufacturing headquartered in Fort Lee Woman’s club by Ralph three local Women’s - Clubs brief, private discussion, expenses rose $96,000,” he selling for a quick profit.” activities. and its research and Galapagos Films Colacurcio, Administrator send three gifts annually to allowed the press and one said. This proves, At this point, a man Sunco is part of a $34 development activities are o f S en io r Citizens, working the Institute, as part of representative from each according to Friedman, entered the room and billion a year printing and concentrated in Carlstadt, . Film trips to the Galapagos in Commissioner Joseph A. their Education tenant group to remain. that Rutherford tenants placed several photographs publishing industry of the its packaging materials Islands and to E g y p t's Aswan C a r u e c i’s lo c a l Health Department projects. Friedman opened the have not been victimized by in front of one of the Dam site are scheduled for United States. In a column group is based in Carlstadt m e e tin g by telling the small rent gouging. landlords. "Everyone of weekend presentation at the Sunday in the Star Ledger a n d P ate rso n and group that Rutherfofd rent The lawyer then told the these pictures shows a Bergen County Park Sacred Heart Chinese Auction John Soloway gave an important segments of its increases correspond to the governing body what he felt violation,’’ he declared. Commission Wildlife Center insight into the operations Kollsman Operations are rising costs affecting rent-levelling ordinances Friedman quickly grabbed on Crescent Avenue, Sacred Heart Parish', Tickets for each night and views of Sunco and its located in East Rutherford landlords. He added that in would create. He referred the photos and began Wyckoff. Lyndhurst, will hold its m a y b e obtained by executives. and Montville. comparison to other to situations in New York looking at them. * * * Unusual wildlife of the Annual Chinese Auctions, contacting Mrs, Nora Gillen communities rents in City, where “landlords are "If these are the worst Galapagos Islands is for men and women, at 8:90 or at the R ectory. R eset-.*? SUN .CHEMICAL HAS a OF E Q U A £ Rutherford are “far below j u s t abandoningtheir ... violations, the tennants featured in the film to be p.m. on Thursday, April 25 your tickets early. No definite interest in IMPORTANCE, according av erag e.” buildings." certainly have no grounds shown at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and F riday, A pril 26, in the tickets will be sold at the generating a greater to Alexander’s assessment, “ Increases don’t “If a rent levelling fo r complaints,’’ said Saturday, April 6 P a r is h Center, Valley door/ awareness of the graphic is the unprecedented rate compensate for even the ordinance is imposed,” he Friedman. "I am baffled by Archaeologists’ salv a g e of Brook Avenue and Warren Donations of prizes and arts among its shareholders the industry is applying to fuel increase that landlords added, “landlords will have what these tenants are historical treasures at the Street. Ttyese are two trading stamps are being and investors. new technology to improve must pay,” he said. “The to go to the County Tax trying to show.” Aswan Dam site is shown in collected by Mrs. Harold As one of the w orld’s print quality and cost of fuel hasyrisen from Board to ask for justified T h e photos showed independent Auctions; two the film to be seen at 2 p.m. Bender or may be dropped leading suppliers of productivity and overcome 16 cents a gallon to 37 decreases.” "Twenty per papers and debris lying sets of prizes; two nights. Sunday, April 7. off at the Rectory. printing inks, organic environmental concerns. cen ts.” c e n t o f Rutherford’s around a clothesline, some CHOOSE YOUR NIGHT! Friedman presented revenue comes from missing swings in a statistics gathered by the landlords. If these taxes are playground, a cracked landlords which showed lowered, the people of sidewalk, and a broken R utherford will h ave to' window. THfRE S MOflf IN SlOflt FOH fQU AI make up the difference.” "These photographs are a Friedman added that the testa, ment to good All A bout Pets pinch eventually would get ' maintenance." he said.

This Pet Question and R i g h t n o w . . . Answer column will appear uNioJtl Meat weekly in this paper. MEADOW MANOR Please submit your name, Yes, right notv...meat Is a big value at Grand Union. With supply becoming more address and telephone when So, you’ll find most ol your favorite meat products priced at near, writing. Only initials will be KENNELS used in the paper. Address all correspondence to: Dog Obedience School Humane Society of Bergen N ew Classes starting April 1 1th County/Lost P et, Inc., 986 Beginners & advanced classes TURKEYS Teaneck Road, Teaneck, 10 weeks $30.00 N .J. 07666. G r a d e ’A’ Butterball U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED SWIFT PREMIUM 933-5840 7-14 LBS. AVG. MRS. A.C. T eaneck. We •■14 LBS. AVG. found a beautiful Collie, well fed and brushed, obviously a beloved pet. However, the owner did not love her enough to supply INCOME TAX PREPARED her with a collar and 6 5 license. AMIOUII STAR *-l4LB. A VO. _ _ ORANO UNION BUSINESS & PERSONAL Rimember all tho good tlmo*...holiday* and vacation*, We did find the owner trip* to far away placet ond children growing up. Capture It Stuffed Turkey* ..u 7 5* Sliced Baloney ..W f9 9 * oimuinintvtra _ through the Humane all on film £«pen*lveT Not whan you u*e Triple-S Blue PARK8 HOT A aAOV OR MO Stamp*...the kind you alway* got when you shop Grand Chicken Liver* » 89“ Sausage Roll ... J i i 'V * Society Lost Pet and REASONABLE PRICES Union. Rodoom thorn for your photography neod*. camera* from GRAND UNION U j D. A. CMOtCI inquired as to why the dog projector* even the viewing tcroon. Trfple-S Slue Stomp*, to all our Friends •ONlLIM M1F CHUCK to Kelp yaw make yoor good tlmoa more thon |u*t c Cubed Steak* «*1” Link Sausage .... MIL was not wearing a collar PRO FESSIO N A LLY PREPARED U.I.D.A. CHOICE We carry a complete Ilna ■OHtLIM MCF (CHICKIM. COLIC LI) and tag. The answer was so | 100 -H- STAMPS l 125 STAMPS I of holiday meat ItamaA Top Chuck Steak.. ’1*’ Sa ia m T ° StiC k ...... ridiculous I feel I must pass | W it* Tfvt Coupon And PurcftAM I IV .m Tn.t Coupon Antj Purctrtu | Turkeys, Roaats, Poultry, U B D A. CHOICE eONCL*** BEEF it on. The lady stated, “A • ol lou> 0«J» • ol on. 3 16 1-e* foa a Fraah Fowl, Roaatlng aMOOLOtHPOM LUX BATH ! DRIVE Chicken#. London Broil u.*1 ' B r e a k f a * t B » c o n V;S 9 5 * collar wears the fur down A L L INSURANCE U.8.D.A CHOKB a n d spoils her i s i z e s o a p d e t e r g e n t ;;;! •OMU.IMMEP * - Coupon Good March 31 Apni* I appearance". Limit On* Coupon P*i Cualomct ■ S H O U L D E R $ < J 6 9 SERVICES t _, w * STEAKS .... = < 9 5 * If the dog had gone to PllwWsfAMPsT 100ifsTAMPs"! research or died slowly 305 Valley Brook Ave. ■ IViIhTho•» Coupon And Pu■* ro» I CARNATION I SARAN v i * Pocket Everflash | COFFEE MATE I WRAP nSMUv KOdaK 120 Camera j Coupon Gaad Uaich )l Ap>«a | ne Coupon Pocket SMILE SAVER Kit

Slop in and see the complete camera Effective ttwu Sat April 6* a» aM Grand Uwan Supermarket* m New Jertey eacapt Butler BranchviNt. Sparu. Trenton and Pi«K»tor North AHo effective m Rockland t O ram outfit tor Smile Saving Cownties. »ark Not re«pon*Me to lyporaptwal error* We reserve the r«M to limit quantity at tale Hem* It includes: Kodak pocket

Camera case Three magicubes OPKiN: MON., T ill H.. t HI. KODACOLOR II Film Instruction book 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. And a print frame OFFICE FURNITURE ™ Thomas 1 PASSAIC AVE. R I D G E R O A D Office Supply Co. W E D D IN G INVITATIONS - BUSINESS CARDS W OOD RIL>GE NORTH A R L I N G T O N 313 UNION AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 Fog* 13 Thuraday, April 4, 1974 IEADER What’s Happening At FDU- April 5, F rid ay ,, noon, Bergman, Becton Conflict Seminar, United Nations, Institute of admission not determined. ical: A S.B+ RUTHERFORD CAMPUS Auditorium, free “Multinational Corporations Graduate International April 25. Thursday. 8:00 — Lecture, "Sexuality: April 9, T uesday, 8:00 in Developing Countries,” Studies, 870 River Road, p r o TEANECK Extra Moral p m TEANECK 0 4 e tt-e " Jankowitsch, Teaneck, free. HACKENSACK - Areas of Relationships," Professor HACKENSACK CAMPUS industrial development April 20-21, S atu rd a y and Conflict Seminar, E d w a r d Cook, Upper — Leverton Lecture Series, officer, United Nations, Sunday, RUTHERFORD symposium oio "Energy L e c tu r e Hall, Round “ Columnists Plus or Institute of Graduate CAMPUS - Gem and Crisis," Institute of Building, free. Minus'” Tom Wicker, an International S tudies, 870 Mineral Show (see attached Graduate International April 6, Saturday, all day editor, ‘‘New York Tim es;” Rivei Road, Teaneck, free program ). Studies, 870 River Road, Giant Industry RUTHERFORD CAMPUS Harriet Van Horne, April 23, T uesday, 7:30 Teaneck,free.______— Rutherford Museum syndicated columnist; April 17, [Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. RUTHERFORD Display, Gymnasium, free. Marya Mannes, writer; p .m RUTHERFORD C A M P U S - Speaker, R e a d T h e High-speed computerized industry-company story. • An estimated 55-60 per April 7, Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Becton Auditorium, free. CAMPUS - Lecture, Frank Gifford, phototypesetting and text Half of the narrative cent of all magazine FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON A, "Photography,” Will sportscaster, Upper Lecture eating systems, electronic examines important advertising pages will be in UNIVERSITY CONCERTS, April 10, Wednesday, 6:00 Faller, former commercial Hall. Round Building, C lassifieds c o lo r scanning, technical and economic color this year, compared Chamber Music Series, p.m. EDWARD WILLIAMS artist, Arf Building, free. pollution-free inks, trends affecting the graphic with 40 per cent or less a Anthony Newman, COLLEGE — Seminar, April 18, Thursday, 8:00 facsimile transmission and arts. Separate sections few years ago. harpsichordist, Wilson “Economics of Health and p . m TEANECK computer-to-computer data cover newspaper, • Usage of two-piece Auditorium, FDU School of Medical Care,” Dr. Victor HACKENSACK CAMPUS Dentistry, 110 Fuller PI., Fuchs, prominent — Areas of Conflict NASSAU & BERMUDA communication are here publication, commercial aluminum beer and now and coming to wider and packaging printing. beverage cans, which are Hackensack, tickets $3. economist, Auditorium, Seminar, “United Nations 7 Unforgettable days use, says Sun Chemical’s The other half highlights decorated * in the round,” April 8, M onday, 8 00 free. and a Necessity for New president and chief S un's position and 1973 has grown more than 85 per p.m. TEANECK- April 1 1 , Thursday. 8:00 Approach to Bultilateralism cruising on the executive. developments relating to cent since 1971. HACKENSACK CAMPUS p m and Interdependence,’’ “That spells opportunity each segment of the — Film, “The Seventh TEANECK HACKENSACK B o h d a n Lewandowski, Overall, the report S/S Rotterdam. f o r high technology industry. Seal,” with Ingmar CAMPUS — Areas of Under Secretary-General, reveals, the graphic arts suppliers to the graphic Among the facts brought industry produces some 27 it arts,” he declares. “It’s out in the report: b illio n n e w s p a p e r s , 10 why we spent more than • Newspaper chains have billion magazines, and Chapter 15 Nom inates O fficers tw o-thirds of S un’s $5.7 become a major force. s e v e n billion books; million in research funds O ver h a lf th e n a tio n ’s Bergen County Chapter 15 Joseph De Russo of Lodi as Lodi for Sgt. at Arms. / / c i v e t additional hundreds of d v e n tu r e . last year on programs for dailies are affiliated with Disabled American 2nd jr vice commander: Elections will be had at the millions of catalogs, the graphic arts.” 168 groups accounting for T h o m a s Bolognini o f March 19 meeting. directories and advertising Veterans at its last meeting s s , 4 3 9 HAM i Lo Sauro In Uyndhurst MR MTAM. IT S* WITH COUPOM |I H | 935 2338: A djutant T hom as Write Mr*. C IV Bedlord. Bo* 234. Wtnen. Vermont 05674 POTTING LB. LB . I Tel 002-533-2555 Meae include phone number arid heti time to call. OFF Coupon Good March 31^AprH6^@SFl Lalumia 471 3816. MAFNUMPOftTIOFftOMDINMAMK u .LO JLC M « caM v «»Te«n * 4 5 i Summer Rentals Available Canned Ham SS’1 R ib R o a s t With T his Coupon And Purchase | P a t r o n i z e U-S.O.A- CMOIC1 WtV 8HOHT CUT - $ 1 0 0 ol *5 00 or more sny a S a la m i R ib S te a k ...... - '1 COLOMUU. CHY-O-VAC CMTTM St. »C«S EASTER p&uL&U <£2. Smoked Ham ass ^ l " CANDY O u r INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED OSCAR MAW MAT OR MU> P o r k C h o p combo S 9 9 * OFF Coupon Good March 31-April 6 ^ ^ a Federal and all State Returns Sliced Bologna 1 (mil Ona ftnun/in Par 1 A dvertisers FAMILY PACK 1-lM. Om MOM OKAMMAVt* OOCAR MATtR CONST ISLAND BEEF PATTI1 MIX I------Pork Sausage — « B e e f Franks .— With This Coupon And Purchase a When the tax season ends we will still be in this ol any Hibachi or AHMOIMSTAM T O * ------[LOOK SMOOTH! Now BLOCK ready to help with your problems. Where B O LO G N A o r K 7 Q $ BARBECUE i w ill the other BLOCKS be? U V M W U R S T M 9 You GRILL Can Have UNWANTED | Coupon Uood March 31-Aprll J Limit: Ona Cougon Par Customer^ HAIR REMOVED JUNO ASSOCIATES Instantly - Safely-Permanently With This Coupon And Purchase 601 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J. ot *3 00 or more Rodiomotic Electrolysis 7 5 c By GINA OF HEALTH & AGATA BEAUTY SALON Man.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Son. 10 A.M . to 6 P.M. BEAUTY AIDS GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS Wo ropmont a ll rotutro callod for. ORANO UNION UNSWUTKNCD ORAPKFRUIT Come

I ■ THAN NATURE I I 3 0 ° Spring Qardmn I PAMPERS I TODDLERS F m m t u r m • l ASPARAGUS TOMATOES OFF . Coupon Good March 31-Aprll | I Ltmit On# Coupon Par Cuatomar j $25.00 QrassSeed — 3 -.*2" I • We have the new European I With This Coupon And Purchase > . 3 9 ° . 4 9 ° PMriMHumus 50 -.'V * I of ona bos ol 100 discovery that changes every I TETLEY 1 Naveiorsngesl 0“S!99* TopSoll 50-V1** I 2 5 c concept of permanents. Cmoti" ..... W 3 9 ' I TEA BAGS-.', sSJBttT went MPMIMSAT 5 9 * I MRP ■ Cantaloupes Red Radishes I OFF _ Coupon Good March 31-Aprll a • THE HAIR IS BEAUTIFULLY I ™LlmH Ona Coupor^er Customs*^ ■ — a , CONDITIONED AND SHINY I I I 2 0 c DOWNY FABRIC | • Guaranteed Perfect hair SOFTENER^! condition every time Coupon Good March 31-Apm » W J FF ■imR One Coupon Par C ustomer ■ • Totally New Ph 6,9 Formula

r i W t M t n S O A w* i t all Grand Unwt i Mpermerf H » New Hwnr eacapt Effect** c—ntm W» Vert Mt ■»— ter typey f M ELROSE HAIR STYLIST

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14 UADER Thunday, Aprjl 4, 1974 ^ ___ Donor Lunch Planned By Hadassah Twenty-two chapters of Institute; Youth Aliy ah for willingness to practice the to rehabilitate th em . “ We medical science. ” N orthern New Jersey Region the rescue of children tenets of our Covenant with shall continue our medical The guests will b e of Hadassah will participate throughout the world whose G-d. With the coming of services to Jew and Arab privileged to hear JOHN in the Donor Luncheon to be lives a re in jeopardy because peace, as it is prophesized, alike and we will complete STA N LEY GRAUEL, a held at the Tam arest Country they are Jewish, and for the we will use our efforts and o u r our Mt. Scopus H ospital in member of the crew of Club in Alpine, New Jersey. rehabilitation of those energies to ameliorate the East Jerusalem as well as the “ Exodus 1947’\ the vessel To accomodate the over two immigrants, disadvantaged, condition of mankind. The additions to Ein Karem carrying' 4,500 Jewish thousand women who are and newly orphaned youth in women who will be attending Medical Center, giving the displaced persons from expected to attend this 47th Israel; and the restoration of this function have proven people of Jerusalem the best German concentration annual event, two luncheons land to support all who seek their willingness to assume and the most advanced in camps. have been scheduled, refuge and a home in Israel. the responsibility. It is Tuesday, April 16th, and Hadassah has also expanded because of their united W ednesday, April 17th, 11:00 its Youth Activities program efforts that the Hadassah A. M., and they ha ve identica I in the United States. Medical Organization is able Sausage Maker program s. Mrs. Jess Bernstein of to play such a major role in Those members who have Cranford, tfte Regional handling civilian and war received invitations to attend President, will welcome and casualties, and to recently Among Relics this very special occasion address both sessions. develop such medical aids as have met their quota The Co-chairpeople, of the the adhesive that seals A colonial sausage maker visits from school groups. requirements and have thus Donor Luncheon, Mrs. Louis wounds of the eye and a that looks like "a giant The first to arrive was a The North Arlington Businessmen's Association elected officers for the year at done their proportionate Tekel of Haworth and Mrs. special instrument that can whipped cream squirter," a contingent of fourth-graders the meeting at the Manor Branch of Community National Bank on Monday. Bob share to support Hadassah’s Bernard Weinberger of remove hemorrhage and cotton comber and a from Montclair’s Glenfield Haag, of Otto’s, Decorator, was reelected president. Shown are, from left to right, vast humanitarian program Clifton, have announced the scar tissue from the eye mustache cup are among School. Arriving in cars Agnes O’Malley of Community National Bank, Manor Branch; James Metx, of which includes the Hadassah theme of the luncheon to be which sometimes cause the puzzling objects inviting with teachers and parents Metz Jewelers; Haag, and Joseph Zirpoli, manager of Community National Bank-n Medical Organization, for “He will make Peace, and We blindness.’’ schoolchildren visiting the in two, the children were at 23 Ridge Road, treasurer. healing, teaching, and will do." Explaining the Mrs. Weinberger added museum ot The New Jersey greeted by half a dozen Photo by Hicks r e s e a rc h ; the significance, Mrs. Tekel that Hadassah is grateful for Historical Society in smiling “docents,” their Once again the North Arlington Businessman’s Association will Hadassah-Israel Education said, “During the Passover having been able to save the Newark to “please touch.” guides on the two-hour . Service, comprised of a season when we celebrate lives o f so m a n y wounded The museum, closed visit. have an Easter gift program. This year the NABA is awarding three Comprehensive High School, our freedom from Egyptian during the October War and since late 1972 for extensive The experience was new five-dollar gift certificates, totaling $15, at each participating a Community College, and a bondage, it is appropriate now to have the sophisticated renovation, has recently to several of the docents as business to a lucky winner for a total of $660. Vocational Guidance opened its doors again to that we re-express our equipment and the personnel well, recruits from the Coupons will be printed in the names of the 44 different stores ranks of local Junior L e a g u e chapters, t h e in the April 4 issues of the Leader Newspapers, and the Observer. enjoy healthful Catholic Women’s College All that one must do is clip the coupon from the paper, fill out C lu b , a n d interested names and phone number and deposit at the store bearing the name members of the on the coupon. community. A couple of them had acted as museum Each coupon must be deposited at the appropriate business. guides before the building Coupons will be accepted during regular business hours on was closed for renovations, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4, 5 and 6. but for th© most part the Each store or bank will pick its own winner on Saturday experience offered the adventure of the unknown. afternoon and notify the winner. The banks will select winners on N ot that th e y were Friday afternoon. The certificates are redeemable in merchandise unprepared. According to at any participating store, or for cash at the participating banks, Joan Hull, assistant until May 4, 1974. director of the Society in YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS WISH A HAPPY EASTER TO ALL charge of educational Artesian Water programs, the docents receive a thorough training Cullimore of East Orange museum with their docent cherry pitter an d w hich is Available in returnable bottles program. They spend a full and Frances Fitzsimmons guides. The visitors see the ice pick. “This game day at Society headquarters of Bloomfield note that dioramas of New Jersey’s gives youngsters a real 100% P U R E learning about the museum, they’re former teachers past and present in the New glimpse into life in an A fine glass of water is a treasure — and it can a n d several days ofc and this sort of work is Jersey History Gallery and earlier time,” notes Miss NO FLUORIDES right in their line as well as Hull. “They relate the be yours from the Brookdale (and Great apprenticeship t o an authentic rooms filled with NO CHLORINE experienced docent before being a way to serve the the furniture and artifacts earlier objects to Mountain) deep artesian well. taking out groups on their community.. And docent of earlier periods, including appliances found in the NO DETERGENTS own. “Ideally^ the docent is Linda Grant of Glen Ridge a “Victorian Gallery.” home today. Sometimes the Use it for everyday drinking and cooking a' catalyst between the adds, “I do it because I evolution is clear, but purpose. The cost for a large 28 ounce bottle is NO SALTS ADDED student visitor and the enjoy the children.” But the most popular part som etim es th e o b je c t is surprisingly low. museum's resources," says of the visit comes at the obsolete and the function no 100% P U R E Miss Hull. “ H er job is to T h e visit consists end when they get a chance longer performed. ’ ’ interpret the museum for basically of three parts. to play a guessing game the students. ” U pon arrival at the called “Please Touch.” The The Montclair group was BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO Cllfloa, N J. 4/2-M00 Available in One-Way children select objects from bottle* non-returnable According to docent museum, lo c ated at 230 enthusiastic about the visit, volunteer Irene O’Toole of Broadway, the children are the “please touch” cart, and teachers and p aren ts Montclair, “There’s such a shown a film on the history then try to guess at their found the exhibits “quite enjoy healthful wealth of material here and of New Jersey. After the use. For novice docents the comprehensive,” from the it becomes alive through film, which takes about 30 game can be quite a puzzle, film to the the youngsters seeing it.” minutes, groups of about 15 to o , a s they try to behind-the-scenes peek at a CHEAT MOUNTAIN Docents Catherine children take a tour of the remember which is the Victorian kitchen. Artesian Water

28 Seller* St. Kaarny, N J. 997-2336 MINS' IOVS AND (MRU n i'iM J f.w:» W*AR AT IOW FACTORY PRICIS

sum ORfAT VA1URS SAVINGS

A ll t i n t MORTANOOmu ALL S ills MZKMCUJMO M MANY ITIMS

575 (iMtta*. 7t.

9 9 1 - 6 1 8 5 - 6

OPEN - E rs PotrtsTtR Tits $2 .0 0 i a c h I MON., THUR. & FRI. NITES TORYSORT PWNG CONVENIENCE - NOW 1*HRU EASTER TJL9 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tit 9 PM-SAT. TIL 5 PM - THROUGH EASTER thunday, April 4, 1974 LEADER fa g * 15 NORTH ARLINGTON BUSINESSMEN’S ASS'N r a o T r p

GIFT CERTIFICATE D REGISTER APRIL 4-5-6 DRAWING TO BE HELD APRILS GIFT ( 3 ) $ 5 CERTIFICATES / HU IN \ FROM EACH OF THE PARTICIPATING STORES THE COUPONS BELOW AND BRING WILL BE AWARDED TO THE TO THE DEALER LUCKY WINNERS LISTED! STOP IN AND REGISTER AND SEE THE MANY STOREWIDE BARGAINS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THIS EVENT!

L i n c o l n B e r n i e ' s W i e n e r ' s Tip Top Car W ash C.A . Ronson Stores Cards & Gifts Variety Store Departm ent Store 485 Ridge Road 4 Ridge Road 10 Ridge Park Drive 38 Ridge Road 9 Ridge Road NAM E . N AM E . NAM E . . NAME . NAME PHONE PH O N E . PHONE . PHONE PHONE

G e r a r d ' s 4 S e a s o n National Com m unity Lilly's Sportsw ear Phil's Luggage H air Stylist Travel Bureau B a n k 6 Ridge Road 40 Ridge Road 16 Ridge Park Drive 29 Ridge Road 487 Ridge Road

N AM E . NAM E NAME‘ . .. Jffe- • mame-— . -...... - . m m

PH O N E . PHO NE . PHONE...... PHONE • P H O N E ......

Continental M elray's Furniture C & J Prozy's M en's T h o m M e A n Travel Agency 44 Ridge. Road G lass & Paint & Boy's W ear S h o e S t o r e 45 River Road 10 Ridge Road — !. 35 Ridge Road 491 Ridge Road

N AM E . NAM E . NAME . NAME . NAM E .

PHONE...... 1 PHO...... NE . PHONE PHONE PHONE ...... North Arlington P o n M a r t i n Ben Franklin Vari Jew elers Inc. Harding Pharm acy Service Station M e n ' s S h o p S t o r e s 12 Ridge Road 48 Ridge Road 338 River Road 43 Ridge Road 571 Ridge Road NAME NAM E . NAM E . NAME NAME . . . PHONE . . PHO NE ...... PHONE PHONE PHONE Kearny Federal Rich's Curtains O t t o ' s Alexander's Bakery Savings & Loan 55 Ridge Road D e c o r a t o r s 20 Ridge Road 80 Ridge Road 575 Ridge Road NAME NAME N AM E . . PHONE PHONE PHONE F o r e s t a ' s Living W ord D e l a n e y ' s H u g h e s S a r g e n t C h e v r o l e t G ift Stationers Christian Book Store T o y S t o r e A u t o S a l e s 600 Schuyler Avenue 595 Ridge Road 28 Ridge Road 104 Ridge Road 89 Ridge Road NAME . NAME . NAME NAME.. PHONE PHONE ^ PHONE ...... PHONE

Cut Rate M usic M ajor Cleaners M etz Jew elers L o u ' s Edlin's Pharm acy Service Center 460 Ridge Road 3 Ridge Road, 599 Ridge Road 32 Ridge Road 209 Ridge Road

NAME . NAME NAME PHONE PHONE PHONE ...... •••• PHONE

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NAME . NAME . NAME . NAME PHONE PHO NE ...... ; ...... PHONE PHONE PHONE

D e A n g e l i s First N ational North Arlington D ouglas Florist Creative Carpets M e n ' s S h o p Bank & Trust M usic Center 317 Ridge Road "627 Ridge Road 38 Ridge Road 600 Ridge Road 7Vt Ridge Road NAME NAME NAME NAME PHONE PHONE PHONE ■-«. --- ' f r ' -

1 6 LEADER Thur*day, April 4, 1974 — — — " - — — — — ------—— . ■■ ■ ' — - - ■ ■. Business United Jersey Planning To Increase 1964 business | Britain Becomes United Jersey Banks Loan portfolios at the $11,349,000, o r $2.11 per commitments. Accordingly, They include a company growth in 1973, th e rep o rt “ has taken decisive statew i de holding share, in 1972. The holding total interest expense fur specializing in making noted *that the holding corrective action in several Director Of c o m p a n y ’s subsidiary company attributed the the holding company was 60 second mortgage loans and company had acquired key areas" to improve banks have been adjusted decline to several factors: per cent higher in 1973 than an insurance company P a r-T ro y State Rank, earnings in 1974, w hile a t s o that a greater ‘Because of rising it was the year before. specializing in re insuring opened a new bank in South the same time, planning for percentage of the loans short-term interest rates Commenting further on credit lif** and di^Hhilitv Plainfield, and added 15 G.U. Retailing a more diversified have flexible rather than and strong demand in the 1974 o b je ctiv es, M essrs. coverages in conjunction new offices to bring the operating base for future fixed rates, the report open market, “our cost of Jesser and Fisher told with installment loans. UJB total to 99 a t year-end. This Charles G. of the Board at Grand Union growth, according to the notes. Further, UJB is borrowed funds exceeded, stockholders that “while no was an 18 per cent increase Rodman, President and since 1968, has been named 1973 annual report being 'expanding its activity” in in many cases, our new (bank) acquisitions are already Owns three over 1972 and gives UJB Chief Executive Officer of Chairman Emeritus. {listributed to stockholders. installment loans, because f*rmitted lending rates.” planned at this time, the bank-related Subsidiaries: “the m o s t extensive The Grand Company since ‘ James Wood, a Director of of the higher rates allowed ITiis “ inverse re la tio n sh ip ” statewide branching bill Gibraltar Corporation of banking network in the 1968, has been elected Cavenham Limited, the on these loans. The holding had a very substantial signed in 1973 w ill open America, a commercial state,” according td the Chairman and Chief British-based food retailing company has also initiated impact on UJB's earnings some new markets for finance company; United report. Also during the Executive Officer of the large and m anufacturing com pany “a comprehensive and in 1973, because d u rin g the branching by our Jerse y L easin g C o m p a n y ; fourth quarter of 1973, food and general that acquired 51% of Grand coordinated system wide period, subsidiary banks subsidiary banks.” UJB is a n d United Jersey Ual B ’ s n e w leasing merchandise retailing chain, Union’s common stock last market evaluation and continued to honor previous also considering additional Mortgage Company. subsidiary became it was announced today. December, has been b u s in e s s development loan commitments and bank-related subsidiaries Commenting on UJB’s operational. Thom as C. Butler, C hairm an designated Director of program . meet the legitimate credit Retailing for Grand Union. Edward A. Je s se r, J r., n e e d s o f their local Mr. Wood, who was elected to chairman, and Kertneth H. commercial, business, and the Grand Union Board last Fisher, president, told individual customers, Former Official Joins Bellemead December, will become a stockholders that these Herman C. Simonse, director according to the report. development “is an asset Development for the past development. Currently, the resident of the United States steps, and others, were •Intensifying the impact Of New Jersey's Division of which will be used to its four years, Mr. Simonse company is constructing so that he can devote full tim e $25.00 intended “to overcome the was a less-than-normal Economic Development, has fullest. He will be working worked with deyfclopers, oceanfront high-rise to his new responsibilities. negative influences resigned his State post to join ENROLL FOR increase in deposits. Both closely with municipal individual builders, condominiums in Daytona He will retain his position as affecting UJB’s earnings in CLASSES demand and time deposits Bellemead Development authorities, agencies, companies and brokers to Beach; the first structures in Chairman of the Retail 1973.” The com pany had slowed because depositors Corporation as coordinator of regional and state groups in assist in bringing new an ocean-to-river residential Group of Cavenham. r e p o r t e d earlier that were able to obtain higher Planning, Commercial and th e formulative and business into the State. He community planned for a Three new Directors have NUTLEY income before securities yields outside the banking Industrial Development. operational stages of the was also responsible for company-owned 106-acre been e le c te d ^ ’to G r a n d transactions and the system . The announcement was company s growing promotion of tourism in New tract. Bellemead alsQ owns Union’s B oard. They a r e . A U B REED S cumulative effect of a ‘The modest growth in m ade by John I. M erritt, Jr., nationwide activities in additional tracts and income Martin J. Condon, c h a n g e in accounting Jersey. N J . DOG COLLEGE deposits compelled many president of Bellemead, who planned office and industrial Bellemead, a producing properties in New President and Chief method was $9,925,000, or U J B subsidiaries to said that in the new ly created development projects.' ’ wholly-owned subsidiary of J e r s e y ; C h ic a g o , 111.; Executive Officer of 687*2393 $1.85 per com m on sh are, purchase funds in the open post Mr. Simonse’ expertise As directo r of the S ta te ’s* The Chubb Corporation, is Virginia and North Carolina. C o n w o o d Corporation, last year, compared with market to meet their loan in planning and business Division of Economic developer of the first Several months ago, the Memphis, Tennessee, and a master-planned business company established a Director of Cavenham complexes in New Jersey’s Merchant Building Division Limited. Hackensack Meadowlands — which launched a full-scale Bowman G ra y ', III, nationwide activity into President of General residential development. Occidental, Inc*, T renton, Prior to his State post, Mr. New Jersey. The firm Simonse was executive represents Cavenham director of the Morris Cotint y interests in North America. Chamber of Commerce. He Michael L.M Haynes, a served in planning functions, Director of Cavenham for M orris County since 1957. ''Limited and Chairman of He was director of the M orris Bovril, Ltd., a Cavenham County Dept, of Industrial subsidiary. Developm ent from 1962 to Grand U n io n , which 1968. Mr. Simonse is an reported a new high in sales assistant professor of of $l-billion, 493-million Economics, Continuing during its 1973 fiscal year Education Division, County that ended this past March College of Morris. 2nd, o perates 603 m ajo r re ta il Sim onse Mr. Simonse is a member outlets. They include $31 su p erm ark ets, 23 G rand W ay t h e L yndhurst of the American Industrial general merchandise stores, Office/Industrial Park and Development Council; the 31 E-Z Shop convenience food the Rutherford Industrial National Association of State stores and 18 Grand Catalog Park. The company also Development Agencies, the Showrooms. The company is owns major land tracts and Northeastern Industrial the nation s 9th largest’ food real estate in Somerset Developers Association of chain, it operates in 12 states, County, N.J. and in Daytona ' which he is a past president; Puerto Rico and the U.S. Beach, Fla. where master the Industrial Real Estate Virgin Islands. plans have been created for Brokers Association of the Mr. Rodman joined Grand important commercial, Metropolitan Area, and the Union in 1952. H e w as a industrial and residential New Jersey Industrial Development Association. Division General Manager, Makes The Mr. Simonse was graduated Executive Assistant to the from Rutgers University President and Executive with a bachelor of arts degree Vice P resid en t of “Dean’s” List in Economics with minor in Supermarket Operations City and Regional Planning. before being elected* Boston’s Berklee College He received his masters in President in 1966. He was of Music announces th a t Business Administration made C h ie f Executive Eugene DiGeronimo, son of from Fairleigh Dickinson Officer two years later. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas University. M r . Wood joined D eG eronim o, of 57 W. C avenham Lim ited in 1965 as Newell Ave., Rutherford, Director of Retailing for its has earned placement on Troop 88 Thanks CTN (Candy, Tobacco, the dean's list for the fall The scouts and Vincent Newspapers) division. semester of th e 1973-74 Paluzzi, Scout Master, of Today he is Chairman of the school year. Boy Scout Troop #88, Board of Cavenham s CTN To be eligible for this Lyndhurst, wish to thank Division which has grown to honor, a student must a l l t h e people who nearly 400 stores. He is also maintain an academic supported our paper drive Chairman of Cavenham’s average of B plus (3.3 out on M arch 23rd. B ecause of Moores/Wrights division of of a possible 4.0) while them it was a great 700 grocery stores and the carrying a full program of success. The paper drive is Allied Suppliers group of studies. the biggest factor in nearly 1,600 stores. At Berklee, E ugene is financing our troop's Cavenham, which operates majoring in Instrumental operation. We will be in France. Spain, Sweden, Performance. His holding another paper drive Denmark, the Netherlands, curriculum includes courses on May 4th, and will send Switzerland. Austria. in arranging, solo and out flyers a week ahead as Belgium. Germany and orchestral performance, reminders to put your Luxembourg, as well as in composition p a p ers o u t the United Kingdom, has a current sales rate of Si-billion, 800-million. Mr. Butler joined Grand Union in 1918. He served as There’s a Navy Assistant Secretary, Comptroller, Treasurer and Vice President-Treasurer enlistment before being elected President and Chief just right for Executive Officer in 1960 He served as Chairman and "WE ASKED ABOUT EQUITY SAVINGS Chief Executive Officer from you. 1966 to 1968. when he was named Chairman. A resident of Glen Ridge, OPEN DOOR POLICY New Jersey. Mr. Butler is Your period of active duty Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital can range from 4 m onths Service Plan (Blue Cross) of ON HOME MORTGAGE LOANS!” New Jersey and President of up to 6 years. the New Jersey A rea. Boy The Open-Door Policy is not newat Equity—las! year we invested Scouts of America. $15.000.000 in home mortgages This year we are opening the door Never has the Navy ottered so wide a choice ol wider If you are contemplating the purchase of a home during 1974 enlistments. You can sign up for as little as 4 Justice Hughes and if you are concerned about financing the purchase stop in at months of active duty in the Navy "4x10" reserve Equity and see Tom Duncan our Mortgage Officer He can discuss program. II you have what it takes, you serve as Will Be Speaker little af 4 months ot active duty, followed by ac ­ your requirements, and. more than likely, he cdn make a commitment tive duty sessions of one evening a.week or one Chief Justice Richard J. to you We are prepared toarrange a mortgage based on your particular Hughes of the New Jersey . *e®i®nd.a ™ nth and mo weeks .doty evefy situation Full.cooperation will be given to your reajtor or aSlQiney, . ------summer for the balance of your six year, obliga­ * State Supreme Court, will be Ihe guest speaker at the 75th tion One of the other opportunities is a full six- year enlistment in the regular Navy with highly- annual dinner of the Bergen specialized training in a wide range ol enlistment County Bar Association Friday. May 3rd. at the . ' choices, along with your lair share' of hard work .Tammy Brook Country Club. and housekeeping chores Find out more. If you * inCresskill E q u ity Sxw uuM b are looking for a challenge—if you want to be Som fione Special—stop in and see your local Attorney Harry Randall. m J AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J Navy recruiter today Jr.. Dinner Chairman, said th£ blackrtie affair would get VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX-WANTAGE underway with a reception JOHN W. CONDON, TMC beginning at 8 30 P M — Rdlita $15 583 Kearny Avenue Route 23 with dinner scheduled for Opp. Vernon Municipal Bldg. 991-0101 Sussex Shopping Plaza U.S NAVY RECRUITING STATION 8 00 P.M. The subscription 764-4004 875-4142 POST OFFICE BUILDING price for the annuai dinner is 46 GROVE STREET 773-6662 12*00 per person Those MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION PASSAIC. NEW JERSEY 07055 wishing to attend are urged to make reservations early t Pag* 17 Thunday, April 4, 1974 LEADER Business We’ve just boosted the interest on our Pyramid Plus Passbook Savings Old Newspapers Clog Dumps Account up to Cause Destruction Of Trees coal and for stripping away competition for trees which BY FREEHOLDER MYRA ,R. ELLIOTT forests. American land is are also needed to supply During March the Bergen received $25 per ton for the facing growing competition building materials, the raw County Health Department, newspapers they collected, for its uses by agriculture materials for textiles and for aided by the Bergen County and then could apply the anxious to help feed a medicines, and Nature's PTA Council and the m o n e y to any purchase growing world, by mining tasks of alleviating climate “ Committee for Resource approved by administrators. interests and by people who changes, controlling the Recovery, conducted what is The drive also helped to just want to live somewhere. runoff anderosion of rain and believed to be the biggest alleviate a current shortage In the case of used melting snow, and school newspaper drive ever o f used newspapers needed newspapers, some maintaining the habitat for held anywhere. Public and by the recycling industry. astonishing figures are at countless life forms. parochial schools throughout Of greater importance, hand. For example, it takes But in the Meadowlands. the county are involved. however, are the educational at least 15 tre es to m ake a ton where landfill costs are There are several benefits and the reduction of of newsprint. This uses up as rising and space is immediate advantages to solid waste loads, much energy as is disappearing, it means this program. Schools accompanied by easing of represented by m ore than 100 weekly consumption of sanitary landfill demands. gallons of oil. But to m ake a 225,000 cubic feet of landfill Bank Educationally, youngsters ton of recycled new sprint, no area at an estimated cost to were taught the ethic of trees are used and th e energy taxpayers of $96,000 per “resource thrift”. This demand is only about a week. Another $135,000 per Veep means that they are being q u arter as much. week is also lost. That's the introduced to a necessary In t h e Hackensack potential income to be gained and overdue change in the Meadowlands alone, about through selling the Named American lifestyle: Instead 4,500 tons of old new spapers newspapers for recycling. Eight prominent Bergen of throwing something away are buried in sanitary Finally, the p ro g ram is County businessmen have when it is used, use it again, landfills each week. This totally Bergen County been appointed to the fund and again, and again. This despite the best efforts of oriented. The newspapers represents less energy raising committee of the numerous neighborhood ?nd are collected from schools by P eo p les T ru s t is now p a y in g th e withdrawals at end of every calendar Bergen Community consumption, compared to community volunteer Bruno & D'Elia. Inc.. of highest interest the law allows on a quarter, providing your deposit has Museum of Art and manufacturing something recycling activities. That Hackensack, and then are short-term passbook savings account b een o n d ep o sit fo r a to ta l of 9 0 Science. f rom raw m ateria Is. tonnage represents over one recycled by the Garden State — 5 1 /2 % annually, compounded Peter LaBarba, senior It also means a saving of million trees each week! Paper,. Company. In c. o f d a y s . O r u p o n n in ety d a y s w ritten vice president National the land because of less need That's a tragic aesthetic Garfield. This recycles rig h t fro m d a y o f d ep o sit. n o tice.* C o m m u n ity Bank, was for landfilling, for mining of loss, and an unnecessary money w ithin the county. Leave the interest to grow in Another thing. You can start a named committee th e a c c o u n t, a n d th a t 5 V i % m u sh ­ Pyramid Plus Passbook Account chairm an. ro o m s in to a n effective a n n u a l yield with as little as $250, at any one of Serving as committee o f 5 .6 5 % , m e m b e rs will be the 36 conveniently-located Peoples That’s more interest than any Trust offices throughout northern Councilmen Albert Gazzola, M k Montvale, and Seymoud regular savings plan pays. New Jersey. Schwarz, Bergenfield; And, even though the Pyramid Y o u ’ll en d up w ith so m eth in g Hackensack lawyers P lu s P a ssb o o k A c c o u n t o ffers th e you couldn’t get until now -m ore Eugene Djnallo and h ig h in te re st o f a term a c c o u n t, you in te re st. Edward Olson; Englewood d o n ’t h av e to tie y o u r m o n e y u p fo r Pyramid Plus—one more way Cliffs business executive, y e ars. M ak e d e p o sits at a n y tim e in Robert Jailer; Paramus w e p ro v e w e’ll d o a n y th in g fo r a auto dealer. Malcolm amounts of $25 or more. M ake c u sto m er. Konner; and retired Hackensack banker, Joseph Kozlik. The campaign will raise funds to meet the Peoples Trust i i Museum’s growing current ML AUNITEDJERBtyDANK l | | | | | operations budget. The opening of the new science We'll do any th mg hall and nature room last December, and the addition of a second art gallery, a for a customer. photographic department and a science exhibit and lecture room on the upper •Federal Reserve Board of Governors regulations permit redemption before maturity, but impose substantial penalties. floor have increased the Ms. Kathy L .Pier, left, Consumer Affairs Representative for The Grand Union Company Museum’s operating in metropolitan New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, discusses the company's major, Member FDIC expenses. new "Customer Information Program" with Miss Kathy Voigtlander. Under the heading 36 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. YOUR NEAREST PEOPLES TRUST BRANCH IS AT Except for a director and 12-14 PARK AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. 1099 WALL STREET WEST, LYNDH'ORST. “Grand Union Wants You to Know,” the food chain is distributing more than 1 million instructors for its various 19 SCHUYLER AVE., NORTH ARLINGTON. leaflets explaining Unit Pricing to its customers in the first phase of the program. educational workshops, the Museum is managed by a volunteer Board Trustees, and volunteerr Critical Shortage skilled workers in its four departments. To operate the Museum on the same professional Of Waste Paper standards of larger BILL M ACY's museums in New Jersey - A critical paper dealer or recycling and New York City, Bergen shortage of waste paper has center. The phone number is Community Museum needs prompted the New Jersey (609 ) 292-7645. B uyers of an annual budget equal to a Solid Waste Advisory Council waste paper may also be MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR dime per capita population to issu e a plea to the public to found listed in newspapers or in the county. check cellars and garages for Phonebook. Our reputation as the ared's largest and m ost com plete B e r g e n County’s 70 unneeded pap e r and tu rn it in T h e council is municipalities will be asked for recycling. co-sponsoring an all-day to contribute to the county Harry E. Besley, chairman public policy forum on paper m en's clothing store has been established over 34 years. museum’s support as will of the council, said the help of recycling Tuesday, April 9 at be Boards of Education. the public iis needed to Cook College, Rutgers W e are equally proud of our BOYS' Departm ent. This One county school system generate as much used paper University, New Brunswick. has made a contribution on as possible in the coming The forum will be field in the the basis of 10* per student w e e k s to keep paper Food Science Building from EASTER Dad and Son can both be outfitted from a for the school year. recycling mills going. 9:30 to 3:45. Speakers and Corporations, industries, panel members from leading large selection at reasonable prices. merchants, retailers and “Unneeded waste paper environmental groups and other businessmen will be can be turned into instant resource recovery industries solicited for tax deductible cash,” said Besley. "Prices will exam ine the-problem in contributions. being paid for newspapers, depth. Families and individuals cardboard and other scrap c a n help by taking paper are at an all-time Besley, a professor at Cook Men's memberships. The high.” College, urged the public to Boys' memberships are $5 for The state Bureau of Solid support local programs for individuals; $10 for Waste Management in municipal collection of families; $25 for donors and Trenton can provide the newspapers and also lend Sport %1 students. name of the nearest waste encouragement to local Sport recycling centers in their effort to ease the paper Coats shortage. Coats Erie Lackawanna According to Besley, statistics show that about half of the average town s Sizes solid waste is paper of one 36-50 reg. Trains To Jervis kind or another, with S i z e s newspapers alone making up subleased to MTA, will 38-44 short Transport ation 20 percent of that total In 1 0 - 2 0 continue to serve New Commissioner Alan Sagner some towns, municipal 40-46 long today announced that the Jersey stations. newspaper collection Department’s Commuter T h e Department is programs are providing cash Operating Agency (COA), permitting the Erie income to help ease solid Solids & Fancies has reached tentative Lackawanna to sublease to f r o m waste collection and disposal agreement with the Erie MTA one locom otive, iwo costs, he said. Lackawanna Railway new cab cars, and four new permitting the railroad to passenger or bar cafrs under terms of a contract H e n o te d there are temporarily make New short ayes tn -trH produ#4& Jersey passenger between the railroad and the MTA, which expires made from paper fiber and equipment available to the said the shortage in ail New York Metropolitan October 31, 1975 $45.00 products made from paper Transit Authority (MTA) Commissioner Sagner s a id sublease o f the fiber and said the shortage in for commuter service raw materials is pushing up between Port Jervis and equipment is not expected to have any adverse effect the cost of consumer goods. M on.-Thurs-Fri Hoboken This shortage also is causing T h e proposed agreement on New Jersey passenger At the Pike services r----- a c u tb a c k in recycling is on the agenda of a programs just at a time when meeting of the COA Friday, As part of the ag ree m en t 9:30-9 between MTA and EL, resource recovery is March 29, at 1130 a.m. desperately needed, said N « w Jersey owned MTA is to p lace an o rd er for its own equipment Besley K e a r n y equipment presently is The council headed by operated on runs which, when built, will Besley was established under Tues.^W ed.-Sat. terminating at Suffern The replace the leased New Jersey law to advise the railroad operates other equipment state Department of 9 9 1 -5 4 8 4 trains beyond Suffern to Tlie rental to be paid by 9:30-6 Environmental Protection on ft>rt Jervis using its own MTA to the EL will be solid waste management equipment These trains, $112,155 an nually. $45,858 using the equipment for the locomotive m a tte r s Thursday, April 4, 1974 18 LEADER

appeared in his book s to r m o f clamor and professed follower of the Penny Stiles To Direct Golden Knot “Discourses on Special invective, in order to exalt Lord Jesus, and although Penelope Phelps Stiles, mathematics teacher at Occasions and and pay the like honors to visited about four years The ChurchUnder Attack s in c e with a fearful better known as Penny to Coon Rapids Senior High JMMI Miscellaneous Papers”, some fresh candidate for campers, will again be School, Coon Rapids, published in 1856, and his their hallow applauses”. affliction yet tflwa>s could director of Golden Knot at Minnesota. Miss Stiles holds original handwritten she give a reason of the Bear Mountain, N.Y., a an M.A. deg ree from the “Funeral Sermon Delivered On F e b ru a ry 9, 1823, hope that was within her. summer resident camp University o f Minnesota At The Reformed Dutch fresh snow had covered She conceived it not only an facility of the Girl Scout and a B.S. degree from Church of Belleville on the roofs and tree-tops with an incumbent duty, but it was Council of Bergen County. Central Connecticut State death of Mrs. Hannah ermine like mantle, and the her pleasure and delight to Miss Stiles is well known College. H ornblower, F eb ru a ry 9, small village of Belleville walk in the ordinances and to Council campers. This 1823” . took on the appearance of a commandments of God to will be her fourth summer Miss Stiles .herself was Although written more Vanderlyn landscape. The draw near to the altar with as Director of Cfolden Knot. involved in Scouting from PART than one hundred years temperature was well the devout, to mingle with She has been a part of the third to 12th grades . as a ago, Dr. Van Santvoord’s below freezing as the the ransom ed of the L ord in reflections, upon the death Council summer camp staff Brownie and a Mariner family and friends of his Sanctuary and render since 1966. Scout. One of her special of John Quincy Adams Captaip James Hornblower her tribute of gratitude for (sixth President of the She comes to Golden Knot in te re s ts is cake filed through the doors of redeeming love. While we fro m h e r position as decorating. United States), in the year the old Reformed Dutch record her ,humility toward 1848, are most applicable Church of Belleville. The God, her love for her and relative to events solemn occasion marked friends, her compassion for Shows On The Campus SIX surrounding this immediate th e death of Captain the miserable, her piety period of political towards the poor and her April 26-27, F rid ay and adm ission. Homblower’s wife, Hannah uncertainty. Dr. Van readiness to forgive Saturday, 8:00 p.m. April 29-30, M onday and Crane Hornblower. Captain Santvoord wrote: “The injuries, we with greater RUTHERFORD CAMPUS Tuesday, midnight Hornblower was the oldest ILLUSTRATION: Doctor Staats Van Santvoord* as he Ingratitude of Republics” cheerfulness record her — Play, Paul Zindel’s "The RUTHERFORD CAMPUS living son of Josiah appeared in his later years. Courtesy of: Joseph and Mary has long furnished to those love towards God, her Effect of Gamma Rays On Hornblower, the famous — Play, “Lysistrata," Hatch, Belleville, New Jersey. given rather to declamation tenderness 6f conscience Man-in-thi-Moon pioneer in the development Coffeehouse Players th a n to reasoning, a and zeal for the gospel of Marigolds,” produced and B Y : ROBERT MAC FADYEN beloved minister of the of the steam engine. The performing, Exposure favorite and fertile theme. God her redeemer. With directed by Oksana Sobolta, This seg m e n t is writings of the Reverend Reformed Dutch Church of Reverend Doctor Staats TTle phrase belongs to that fidelity to the utmost of her F D U student, Little Coffee House, n o m in a l concerned with excerpts Doctor Staats Van Belleville, New Jersey, for V an Santvoord, who useful class of topics, not ability did she discharge Theatre, nominal admission fee. taken from the selective Santvoord (1790-1882), the so many years, as they enjoyed a close personal only ready at the call of the relationship with the every relative duty of a humblest, but seeming to Hornblowers, was visibly wife, a mother, a neighbor, contain a sonorous truism, moved by the death of this a Christian . . . useful in ■ which, urged as an very dear friend and the life and triumphant in^ ■ niNG 455 ■ argument, bears a force not depth of his emotion can be d eath.” / f SCHUYLER AVE. | easy to parry. sensed in the following The Reverend Doctor The truth of the saying, chapter from the sermon he Staats Van Santvoord, one K E A R N Y ■ almost a proverbial oner delivered that morning, of those forgotten persons Cu*tom Mil (work • Roof Shingles • Molding • Exterior Doors • has been rather taken for Builders • Window Gloss • Interior Doon • Prefinished titled . .“Application” — of our past local history, 991 -8550 ■ granted, than scrutinized “ We shall now proceed to gave so- much and, in ROVAL with the view of detecting discharge the last duty of return, received so little. any fallacy that might our office on this occasion. Now, perhaps, he will be underlie the proposition, or T h e subject of this remembered, or at least of determining whether discourse has deyoted the recognized, if only for his from too few facts and best p art of her* life to the writings; but that's a start, examples, too broad and service of Jehovah, a isn’t it? sweeping a conclusion had n o t been drawn. A Republic, it is averred, Honors Officers Of Past based upon the principle Rutherford Chapter No. R oy Badger, Joshua that the popular voice is the 24, Order of the Eastern P rescott and Gus soverign will, is* prone, Star, Mrs. Arthur Schoeneberg. Mr. William from its very nature, to be Hawryluk, worthy matron fickle and capricious. It is Miller was the accomanist. and Leonard Danskin, liable to lift a man to the Those honored were summit of favor one day, worthy patron, honored the Mmes. James Thompson, the impulsive populace chapter past matrons and A da MacIntyre, John rendering him, there, a past patrons with a special Simpson, Leonard Danskin, blind homage, like that program . Gerald Littenberg, August offered to Paul and Each guest received a Casper, Kenneth McGowan, Barnabas by the crowd special favor and a skit was Walter Roll, Anna Arnnet, insanely shouting “the gods presented by Mfs. Russell James Metropou lo£, are come down to us in the Jackson, soloist and M mel Richard Boer ner,-^ John likeness of men," and on Cora Moseman, J. Ward Parkinson, Claude Angel, the next, dethroning him Percy, George Schaffert, Bernard Gardner, Albert r-—■ IN STOCK ^ from his high and Charles DeRosa, George Loesch and the Misses precarious seat, amid a Aston, Raymond Hooper. D o ro th y King.

TUT’S HUT STEREO CENTER v

842 KEARNY AVE., (Next to the Lincoln Theatre) KEARNY 991-2747

i Belly Dancers Writhe At Studio Workshop entitled "Dance of the which a Turkish sword is Pharoahs” will be performed balanced on edge on her head by Carol Sybrandy during slo w acrobatic (“Alisha” ) of Clifton. A floorwork and fast steps as trio, Linda Kruzelnick, her hips are in continual Dolores Bonanno, and rapid motion. Linda Hencostfi will Troupe Zaghareet. the first perform “Miserlou." amateur belly dance troupe Barbara Gargiulo of on the East Coast, also Rutherford will dance the includes Gloria Gier North Indian Kaiak Dance. (•“Nadya1’), Dolor e s Sahda will accompany five Gennaro ("Aziza” )* and of her students on th e Middle Shirley Tokarz, all of Eastern drum, the Rutherford: Stephanie darabukka, as they dance to Czyzewski (“Stephania") of “Karshlamar,” a traditional Clifton; Bobbe Mathias Armenian folk group dance ("Bahija ) of Wayne: Pat in 9/8 rhythm. Calvano (‘ Leila > of The entire group will Passaic; Bea Hicks perform the finale, “One and (“Beatrice ") of Hillsdale; a Half Tempo” in addition to a n d Mildred LaCorte the Moroccan Scarf Dance, a (“ Melita") and Karin folkloric Berber dance of DuGhuee (“Karima”) both festive occasions, which was from Cedar Grove. Part of inspired by Sahda’s recent the fun, besides the exercise Lynda Mattie’s Middle-Eastern dance company, “Troupe Zaghareet,” visit to Chefchaen, a small and pure fun of the dance, is composed of fourteen of her students from Lyndhurst’s Studio Workshop, will village in the Rif mountains that the students select give a performance for the residents of Phoenix House, 164 West 74th Street on of Morocco. The audience suitable names glittering Tuesday evening, April 16. The audience will be invited to participate in will be invited to participate with the mysteries of the East several folk dance pieces. in the S carf Dance, which is a for themselves. series of improvisational Most recently Sahda’s Lynda Mathe, professional she teaches classes. Sahda choreographed by Sahda. solos. The scarf passes frojo troupe performed at the dancer, instructor, and also teaches at th e M ontclair The troupe derives its name one dancer to the next until Donnell Library in New York choreographer, known as Y.M.C.A., the Lakeland Hills from the "zaghareet,” a everyone has had a turn to City where Sahda preceded ^‘Sahda,” will present "An Y.M.C.A. and at Nancy shrill, joyous warble heard dance. the dance demonstration Evening of the Middle King’s in Wanaque. “Troupe throughout the Near East as The audience will also be with a lecture discussing the Eastern Belly Dance” 8:30 Zaghareet/' composed of an expression of joy, taught a Greek folk dance, geographical, historical and p.m., April 5, at Studio fourteen of Sahda's students encouragement, and the hasapiko. Sahda will cultural influences of the Workshop, 222 Stuyvesant from the Lyndhurst studio, appreciation. perform "La Danse du belly dance. Sahda ’s students Avenue, Lyndhurst, where will perform selected works An ancient E gyptian dance Sabre” or sword dahte. in perform solely for their own enjoyment, poise, and fitness and for their audiences' Rec Center Needed For Handicapped cultural growth. WITHOUT HEARTBURN — Chile con carne is offered to Mrs. Genevieve Dye of N o rth There is no admission fee to Arlington, a patient at the Coronary Risk Factor Control Center of the New J e rs e y In South Bergen the need Working in conjunction with HANDICAPPED will open on range of activities both the April 5 performance, but Medical School of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, by Ms. Susan for a social and recreation the Elks is the South Bergen April 2 8 , 1974 from recreational, social and i t is reqqested that Solar, clinic supervisor. Mrs. Dye reports she lost six pounds “effortlessly” by sticking to center for handicapped Y.M.C.A. The "Y ” will offer approximately 2:00 P.M. eventually occupational. reservations be made by her diet most of the time. A group of out-patients attending the center are served a persons has been impressed the use of their facilities such until 5:00 P.M. To be a There will be transportation telephoning 744-5379. as low-fat diet brunch when they attend monthly clinic sessions. The C en ter operates on the upon a group of concerned as indoors swimming pools member of the center a available for day trips. seating is lim ited. theory that the road to saving your heart may well be via your stomach. individuals. They are now and bus for transportation for flexible criteria exists. The working toward producing day trips The group of qualifications include being such a center. concerned professionals will over eighteen years of age. A center where these serve as the staff. The and physically handicapped. individuals may spend a few professionals will include (Perhaps a person with hours and take part in the N.J. certified special Muscular Dystrophy. many activities that we may education teachers and a Cerebral Palsy. Multiple often take for granted. The social worker. Sclerosis, and disabled N o cash shortage question arose, "Where The SOCIAL CENTER for American V ete ra n s.) might handicapped adults go t h e PHYSICALLY The Center will offer a wide to socialize, take part in recreational facilities, be with other individuals who SOUTH BERGEN m a y have similar a h e a d f o r handicapps and most of all "SOCIAL CENTER FOR THE .develop a feeling of PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED" belonging, self-worth, esteem, and ultimately the attainment of a general G/O Rutherford Elk. Lodge B.P.O.E. #547 positive feeling of oneself?” H o w a r d With the culmination of the joint efforts of the Rutherford 48 Ames Avenue Elks Lodge, B.P.O.E. #547. the South Bergen Y.M.C.A. Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 and a group of concerned s a v e r s . professional the answer to this ever pressing question CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOX: began to materialize. The idea got off the ground — Please enroll me as a member of the "Social Confer when Frank Lamagna. a for the Physically Handicapped" member of the Board of Trustees of the Rutherford — Please send me further information regarding the Elks, offered the Elks' social hall and its facilities for this project. Ray Rosa, Chairman of the Elks’ Crippled Children’s Committee, which is part of the Elks S tre e t...... Community Welfare Service offered his “experteese”, a T o w n ...... S ta te ...... great deal of tim e, effort, and unselfish dedication to insure Z ip ...... Classification. success of the Center.

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coupon Variety Follies Presented By Woman’s EveningGroup The Evening Membership participating were Mmes Mrs. Robert Schmitt Delegate to Citizenship Needy and also will bake received First and Third OPEN SUNDAYS*; Department of The Chester Wozniak, Ben Link, assisted with Light Brigade Institute will be Gail cookies for the Golden Place A w ards for h e r OHsw Woman’s * planning to get summer jobs Wednesday & Thursday Bazanowski said. remains the same for life," prove their age, identity, an

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I, plant your I savings early! Everett Conklin * Co., Inc., Montvale, New Jersey was recently awarded a Merit Award In the Environmental Improvement Awards Program, sponsored by the High Interest Rate] Associated Landscape Contractors of America, Inc. (ALCA). REGULAR GOLDEN Everett Conklin Sc Co., Inc., was cited for outstanding work involved in landscaping the Crown Center Hotel In Kansas City, Missouri. The enclosed photographs show In detail the hotel’s interior courtyard. Time Savings | i PASSBOOK SAVINGS The Award was presented during ALCA's 12th Annual Meeting and Exhibit held January 30, 1974 in San Antonio, Texas. ALCA is 'a national trade association of over 3M firms dedicated to Improving the landscape industry and the environment. Certificates ||] CONTINUOUS Conklin Is a Rutherford resident. Obituaries Westipghouse Veterans Mr. Tramutolo was born [ill COMPOUNDING in Orange and had lived in (Continued from Page 9) Association. Mr. Terry had attended Belleville High Newark before moving to To Fit School and had played Lyndhurst 11 years ago. He James McNamara football for that school. was a part owner and he had lived in Jersey City Surviving are his wife, foreman of the Imperial after arriving from the former Mary Pupa; one Electro Plating Co., for the Your Savings Scotland as a small child in son, Charles Jr. of Nutley, last 25 years. 1922. and two brothers, George The funeral was held He was a security guard E. Terry of Middletown and from the Nazare Memorial at the Colgate-Palmolive Eugene W. of Edison. Home Inc., with services at Plans Co. in Je rse y City. Funeral services were Sacred Heart Church. He was a member of the held yesterday a t th e S.W. H oly Name Society of Brown & Son Funeral Home Sacred Heart R.C. Church in Nutley. P- Cappadona in Lyndhurst and the Albert P hilip C ap p a d o n a . 82. T O YIELD L Quinn American l,eginn John F. Dell Post 52 in Jersey City. He died Monday -in Clara was also active in Boy Funeral services were Maass Memorial Hospital. ANNUALLY held yesterday for Jo h n F. Belleville. Scouts, being a member of 5.47% Dell, 75, who died Sunday Mr. Cappadona was born the Order of the Arrow and in Clara Maass Hospital, in Italy and came to the a recipient of the Pelican Belleville. United States 64 years ago. Award. Mr. Dell was born in New He lived in Jersey City Survivors include his York and had lived in before moving to Lyndhurst wife, Grace; a son, James Lyndhurst eight y e a r s . He 30 years ago. H e was a T., at home; two daughters, was a bookkeeper for crane operator for the Erie Mrs. Anne Marie Sheer in of Hoppin Bros., New York, Lackawanna Railway Co., Lyndhurst and Miss until his retirement 10 IWeehawken, until h is Lorraine G., at home; his years ago. He was a retirement 16 years ago. A mother. Mrs. Mary parishioner of Sacred Heart World War 1 Army veteran, McNamara of Jersey City ; R.C. Church. he „was a member of and a brother, Patrick J. of Surviving are his wife, Barringer-Walker-Lo Pinto Bayonne. the former Mary Stebbins; Post 139 of the American Services were at 9 a.m. tw o sons, Joseph of Legion He was also a today at the Nazare Lyndhurst and John of member of the East End Memorial Home. A funeral Monroe, N . Y . ; two Democratic Club and the Mass at Sacred Heart daughters, Mrs. Albert Senior Citizens WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS Church will be at 10 a.m. ~ (Rose-m arie) DeRienzo of Mr Cappadona was a Massapequa, N.Y., and parishioner of Sacred Heart We are as close as your mailbox Charles /erry Mrs M argaret W oodason of R.C. Church and a m em ber New Rochelle, N.Y.; a c t its Holy Name Society. Transfer of savings from any other institution can be easily Funeral services were brother, James of the Surviving are his wife, arranged. Bring in your passbook and we will do the rest. held Tuesday for Charles Bronx, N.Y.; 10 the former Millie Formica; M Terry, 60, who died grandchildren and a a son. Col. Numio Sunday in his home here great-grandchild. Cappadona, U S Air Force, Bom in Cape M ay, Mr The funeral was held at stationed at Fort Walton. Terry had lived for many 10:30 a.m . yesterd ay from Fla.; a daughter. Miss years in Belleville and the Nazare Memorial Marie, at home, a brother, Nutley before moving to Home. Inc., followed by a Anthony of Jersey City; two & North Arlington 14 years 11 o'clock Mass at Sacred sisters, Mrs Mary Federico ago He had been employed Heart Church. <* Jersey City and Mrs by the WestinRho'use Florence Milici of Electric Co. for 40 years J. Tramutola Alexandria. Va.. and four IFMDMMJL before retiring four months grandchildren ■The funeral was held 2*9 K earny Avenue, Kearny • 991-8500 Local 4f0 of the electrical held today for h WrW ttir » - Opan Monday thiouflh Thursday 9a m to 3p m,Friday 9a m to7pm AmplaFree Parking in Rear ol Bulldinfl workers union and was a Tramutolo. 47, who died Funeral Home, with a Mass ••••lie* * t-M -C member of. the Monday at Sacred Heart Church > 21 April 4, 1974 Food the knowledge that Guy Jr. could have swallowed that bl was four and om-balf when Uwis, my oldest brother brad and choked to death, that I started baking myself to wal born, w in the three years alter Peg's birth my avoid other harrowing experiences. I was never satisfied Mother, who was in her mid-twenties at the time, had only enough with my Hot Cross Bun efforts to pass on the theitwo of us to care for, and she did so somewhat in the recipe, but then I always approach yeast recipes with my manner that small girls treat their dolls, dressing us up ★ ★ ★ ★ heart in my throat, and am amazed when bread or rolls, and taking us out to show us off. The fact that she usually such as the Tea Rolls I made so many times when first had to lift Peg from the coal scuttle at the last minute keeping house, turn out so successfully However, I do dimmed her pleasure a bit, 1 expect, but she persisted. have two recipes and if anyone wants to try one. welcome Sometime during that brief period Grandma Lempert - Milk Toast But the creme de la creme of bread treats to me is the to It. I’ve selected the recipe I used in 1 9 ^ and my duly gave us a child-size table and chair set and it was there 1 pint scalded milk / one we gleaned from the pages of Tarkington's comment on the card is “successful, but not very sweet.” we; ate all our meals. I know we were all brought up 2 tablespoons butter “Seventeen” and we always called it seventeen. It is This was made from a basic dough and gave recipes acw ding to Dr. Emmett L. Holt, the Dr. Spock of the 2 and one-half tablespoons bread flour simply a slice of buttered white bread spread with also for Buns and Jam Buns, but I’ve never made either dan. and that tea and coffee were absolutely taboo until one-half teaspoon salt applesauce and sprinkled with powdered sugar. This is and the recipes are in my unused files and would take adulthood, and that meat at the evening meal was equally 4 tablespoons cold water good with any applesauce, but my mother always made days to find. Here is the basic recipe: taboo until the age of twelve. 6 slices dry toast her own applesauce and the little lumps of apple, together Quick-Change Dough t I don’t know what our meals consisted of in those Add cold water gradually to flour to make a smooth, with the buttery bread and powdering of sugar, surely Flour, enriched, 6 and one-quarter cups early days, except that my mother and father ate thin paste. Add part of milk, stirring constantly until combine to make a taste treat even for a jaded and Milk, 1 cup s separately and at different hours, but the one thing I do thickened. When smooth, add rest of milk, cover and cook sophisticated palate. Or is it that 1 tasted all these things Sugar, one-half cup remember is our little loaves of bread. My mother always twenty minutes; then add salt and butter in small pieces. as a child, when everything tasted fresher and better than Salt, 3 teaspoons bought long rectangular rolls and sliced them for us as one Dip slices of toast separately in sauce; when soft, remove it does today? Shortening, oqe-hall cup would a larger loaf (bread didn't come sliced in those to serving dish. Pour remaining sauce oyer all. Any thin Water, cold, 1 cup days) so that our bread was appropriately small. I think Something rather strange, that mystified me very white 9«uce may be used. Yeast, compressed, 2 cakes or dry granular, 2 packages this was a charming thing to do, and even today it might much, happened last week. Someone, purporting to be a ^Either of the above recipes may be very successful, Eggs, 2 help perk up the lagging appetites of some small children. reader, called the office and asked us to reprint a recipe { but I prefer my mother’s method, which was delicious. Sift flour and measure. Heat milk to scalding. Pour Not that MY appetite has ever lagged, unfortunately. for Hot Cross Buns. The reader, who didn't give her name, I am sure everyone knows how to make French Toast oVer sugar, salt, shortening; stir until sugar is dissolved I remembered all this the other day when 1 was asked for the yeast recipe we ran two years ago, not the and its taste belies the Simplicity of its preparation. I mix and shortening melted. Add water to cool mixture to thinking of the various ways my mother fixed bread for us sour cream one of last year. Now, here are the facts. I egg and a bit of milk by beating together with a fork (one lukewarm . wAn we were children at 15 West. Did you ever have didn’t start writing this column until mid-June, 1972, so 1 egg usually does two slices of bread, and you may add a Add yeast and stir until dissolved; add eggs, blend brad and milk, or milk toast, or bread spread with couldn’t have run such a recipe two years ago. Last year sprinkle of salt, but I don’t). Soak the bread slices in this well. mgasses or corn syrup? French toast was another at this time I concentrated on Italian Easter pies. I have mixture, one at a time, lifting up to let the excess liquid Add flour, about 2 cups at a time, mix well. Place in favorite. never made Hot Cross Buns that called for sour cream fall back into the bowl, and brown in butter or oleo in a large greased bowl, turning to grease all sides and top of JWe were a bread-eating family, as I’ll testify, and I’d frying pan until the bread is golden brown on both sides. and I have never run a recipe for any version of them. dough. Cover and store in refrigerator for later use. It will a dollar for every day that, on reaching home at Served with maple syrup this is a lighter dish than keep 3 to 4 days. During refrigeration the dough rises. Do I * a s given a dime and sent off to the store for a pancakes and very good with sausage cakes or bacon. I did, however, make Hot Cross Buns in 1950 and again not worry if it collapses after two days. It will rise again | of bread for lunch. The nearest store was two and a My mother often served hot oatmeal for breakfast and in 1951, but neither time did I like them as much as the after molding. If you wish to use some of this dough [ long blocks away so after I'd negotiated that distance she made it beautifully — a thin gruel, with nary a lump. store bought ones. My reason for making them was this: immediately, cover and let rise in warm place, free from I sandwiches were made for all of us we were quite When there was any leftover she let it thicken and the next In 1949, when my son was two and a half and accompanied draft, for about one hour or until doubled in bulk. ’ late getting back to school. Bread and jelly was morning sliced the congealed oatmeal and browned the me on all shopping trips, he asked me to buy some of the Hot Cross Buns i in the diet of my brother Vincent who, after every slices in butter, ai> one does with French Toast. We ate buns and I did. Fortunately, the boss bit into his first and Place one-third of dough on floured board. Make id matter how rich the dessert, disappeared into the this covered with Karo's corn syrup because it was found in it a brass brad, almost an inch long. These were hollow in center, add one-half teaspoon lemon flavoring and returned to the dining table with a slice of cheaper than maple syrup and we weren’t gourmets, packaged buns, from a reputable baker who still serves and one-half cup seedless raisins. With fingers, work into jelly flat on the palm of one hand. He was anyway. the public, but we were so shaken by the experience, with dough. Form into 15 balls, place in greased pah (7 x 11 and milk is simple, just white bread cut into inches). Cover; let rise.in warm place until doubled in vered with cold milk and sprinkled with bulk Bake in moderate, 375 degree, oven for 30 minutes. sugar. Some of us preferred this at times Two Music Education Workshops Cool, make crosses on top with confectioners’ sugar sad of cereal for breakfast and at other times, if we frosting. s feeling a bit off color, as a light supper. In my inexpert opinion, if you have a favorite recipe Are At Peter Sammartino College for a sweet yeast dough it could easily make Hot Cross Buns by forming them as in the above recipe and either Milk toast was a trifle more complicated and was The Peter Sammartino The first course, “Orff and improvisational approaches July 11 to ^u g u st 1. th e re wiU gashing a cross across the top of each, before placing in 3 o f German be one week for individual illy offered when we were sick in bed. As I remember College of Education at the Kodly Workshop' will be oven, and sprinkling with powdered sugar after baking, or composer-educator, Carl travel. u, ^ny mother just toasted slices of bread and coveredRutherford campus of decorating with a frosting icing in the form of a cross, as held on the Rutherford Orff, and the sequential Parents, faculty and staff with hot milk, adding a sprinkle of salt and a lump Fairleigh Dickinson called for above. campus during the first s y s t e m of Hungarian are invited to participate as ter. Curious about this old-time dish, which I haven't University, has announced There’s just one thing the above dough recipe doesn’t summer session, June 3 to composer-educqtor, Zoltan nonregistrants for the of or thought of in years and years, I looked it up in the scheduling of two music make clear. As 1 understand it, cake yeast requires the course and take ad v a n tag e of old cookbooks and found two very different recipes education workshops during July 13. The course will Kodaly. addition of lukewarm water about the temperature, I’ve The second workshop is a the reduced group air fare for r for it. the sum m er of 1974. examine the creative always felt, of an infant’s bathwater. Remember testing 3 cupss two-week course conducted a 21-day sojourn in Europe. iLowney’s Cook Book, published in 1907, gives this: that with your elbow? The granular yeast, I read a t t h e International Both courses, supervised Milk Toast somewheres, needs slightly hotter water, somewhere in Academy of Music, by Thomas Monroe. scalded milk Barringer - Walker Lopinto the neighborhood of 130 degrees. Someday I’ll get a Mozar^um, Austria, which Professor of Music, will offer $ tablespoons butter thermometer for testing the water and then I'm sure I’ll will examine the three undergraduate or one-quarter cup milk approach yeast baking with more confidence. improvisational approaches - graduate credits each. For Z tablespoons flour Dinner, A Deer Affair onghalf teaspoon salt ' '* of composer-conductor Carl additional information call Happy Passover to all our friends of the Jewish faiths Orff. Following the Prof. Monroe. 933-5000. Ext. toalLed bread Barringer-Walker-Lopinto door. This dinner is for men And in spite of all the shortages and high prices, may it be Toast bread according to receipt for Dry Toast. Mix Post #37 will sponsor a only. Commander Lou workshop, which will be held 249. the best you’ve ever known. Shalom! To all of us. flour and cold milk; add to scalded milk and cook invenison dinner at the Post Lachtara reminds members double boiler twenty minutes, stirring constantly atH$U first; SatMrd^y, April 20. df these dates: April 2 and I f - V and butter; dip toast in sauce; serve in hot dish; My a* remaining sauce. 1 7. Cost of ticketl $7 per Executive Board meeting recipe^pM v .M ^ .^ 4 a chapU^ person. Tickets must be April 8. 8:30; April 18. 1974 for th& Sick and Convalescent” The paid for by April 17. No Ward Party at East Orange School Cook Book, originally published in 1896, tickets will be sold at the Veterans Hospital. its recipe in a chapter on “Cereals and Toast”. STRAT0L0UNGER This is it, very similar to the one above: " P r ic e s RECLINERS

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< tW| T JD-»0D 7 30 tOO * Thursday, April 4, 1974 LEADER Amerman, C h e s te r H. Chairpersons elected to Education; M rs. C. P aig e Clark, William D. Grindler, new offices include the Choate, Evangelism; Dane Rutherford Mr. and .M rs. Allen D. following: Armas H. Mohrmann, Youth Lohrenz, Mrs. Dane Hendela, Pastor-Parish Ministries. ... lyiethodists Relations; Mr. and Mrs. New Members at Large Mohrmann, Wayne Purdy, Alfred M. D um ois, M issions elected to the Mark A. T halasinos, and Elect Slate and Ecumenical Affairs; Administrative Board Raymond F. Thorne. At the Annual Church Mrs. Philip A. Hyatt include Mrs. Richard c 5' frrrrrrre e of "The Rutherford United Methodist Church held Thursday, March 28, p r e s id e d over by the Eastern District Superintendent, the Rev. R o b e rt J Payne, th e following Trustees were elected: Mtss Alice Springer, W. Howard Skidmore and Everett M. „ Lane. Chairm an of the Administrative Board, W illiam B. W hitney, Sr.; Chairpersons of the Council on Ministries, Mr. and Mrs. John J. McHale, Sr.; and Lay Member of Annual Conference, Mrs. Rodney SPECTACULAR MODELS. W hen' the P arents Association of Lyndhurst’s Sacred Heart School gave a fashion R. Robinson. spectacular recently Lyndhurst girls served as models — spectacularly. l* ft to right: Linda La Rovere, Marie Wilgus, Louise Castellano (proprietor of Parker's Dress Shop that supplied the garments) Eydie Fonti (Flower Mart Coordinator who designed the flower displays) and Nancy Veca, Linda Belka and Mary Ann Frank. Art Exhibition \ rboto By Hicks. The Art Division of the Fine Arts Dept, of Fairleigh Garden Club Makes Plans For Mother’s Day Dickinson University, Rutherford, will sponsor an held on M onday April 22nd at Gesneriad Family ., A warm On Monday evening March Building in Paramus. The exhibition and sale of original formation of a Gesneriad 8 p.m. Mrs. CharlesCramond welcome is extended to 25th the Lyndhurst Garden graphic art by contemporary will be the guest speaker. The everyone, especially to those Club held its monthly Society of New Jersey is now and old master artists on topic of her lecture will /be who are caring for African meeting. Under discussion in progress and the m em bers M ay 13, at 11 AM to 5 PM in the were invited to participate. African Violets and the Violets. were the plans for the Club s Coffeehouse of the Student On the program was a Mother’s Day Plant Sale to be Union Building. •' held in May. Miss Clare workshop on “Seedcraft" Hackensack Man Heads Builders A well-qualified Gaffney informed the given by Catherine Carabott Peter Tucci, of 1800-member Association representative of the Roten members of the Gardening and assisted by Mrs. Irene' Hackensack, was installed are meeting for NJBA s. Galleries will be present to courses now being offered by Benning. Each member la st n ig h t a s th e 1974 25th Annual Convention. answer any questions all three Bergen County made a burlap plaque using Secretary of the New regarding graphic art and Agricultural Agents. These the seeds and spices whi§h Tucci, who holds both Jersey Builders Association printmaking. The Roten courses include lectures on Nature provides. The B.A. and M.A. degrees in ceremonies at the Galleries established in 1932, such topics as ornamental p la q u e s displayed the from Columbia University, has one of the largest plants, lawn care and creativity and ingenuity of Southampton Princess is married to tlie former collections of graphic art in vegetable gardens are held at the participating members. Hotel here. Judith Lombardi. They have two children. the country. the Bergen County Museum The next meeting will be Representatives of the

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BRAND NAME JEANS!! S in c e 1907-Locally Owned and Operated His • Lee * Landlubber FIRST NATIONAL BANK etc., etc., etc. A N D TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY u—» m m .c. Reg. $10 to $15 m - in.-i.ri--. ______Kearny and Midland Avenues / Kearny NOW $4 to $10 ------— SOUTH KEARNY EAST NEWARK NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST 456 .Valleybrook Ave 135 Central Ave MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM North 4ih Street 600 Ridge Road (cor Grant Ave ) (Opp Western Electric) lat the p ftd g ij^ 580 Ridge Road North Arlington (Next to Shop Rite) Open Saturday at our East Newark office O pen Mon., Tues., W ed. 10 to 6 9 A.M.to NOON-for your extra convenience Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9 Sat. 10 to 6 / LEADER 23 Thursday, April 4, 1974 Local Craftsmen Among Exhibitors At Museum General Chairman, at Local craftsmen will be Auditorium, Ames Avenue art and Rutherford Organized by the drive. 438-6290. among the 36 exhibitors and Chestnut Street, craftsmen include Annette Rutherford Museum to help Unusual crafts such as Other com m ittee f?om New York, New Rutherford. and Jeanne Ligus, candles; stimulate the growing Ebru, glass blowing and members include Kim Jersey and Pennsylvania at Mrs. William' Ban of Catherine Willis. dried interest in handcrafted Cement sculpture as well as Rossi, Alice Fleming, Mrs. CRAFTSMEN S FAIR Banjo Ceramics, Lyndhurst flower arrangments and work locally, the Fair is the the currently popular Jo h n Pi It /.

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BROWNIE TROOP #550 — RUTHERFORD spend an afternoon visiting the Rutherford Museum with leaders L to R t — (Standing) Tracy Mistrette, Brownie Ldr., Helen Donnelly, Elena Manzi, Mary Alice McGovern, Sandra Siegenthaler, \ 9 Jean McNeilly. Denise Bianchi, Marilyn Frink, Brownie Ldr., (Kneeling) L to R — Stacey Mets, Kathryn Davis, * Charisse Capone, Debbie Byrnes, Diane Molan and Andre Helstoski. Photo by Hicks i IN I> BEAUTIFUL HOMES- \ I n f l a t i o n IF# I ■Is Fam ous For BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS \I SI AND Bathrooms, Room Additions, Dormers, Basement Remodeling, Garage, Aluminum Siding, Adding-A-level, Enclosing a Porch ts E r a s i n g . . . AND MORE! I sI \I Y o u r I N I S I S a v in g s ? ADD A ROOM REMODEL A BASEMENT ADD A DORMER \ I The Dream Kitchen Is Interested \ You’ve Always Wanted I in the Following? sI See BEAUTIFUL HOMES s Try Our Earning Plans! • NEW KITCHEN I and S A V E • FAMILY ROOM IN • NEW BATHROOM \ I • ADD A LEVEL s ° / • CONVERT AN ATTIC I 7o s PASSBOOK SAVINGS • BUILD OVER A PORCH I • CONVERT A PORCH I • ALUMINUM SIDING \ • 51 I S u atttt/if TPlvidtndi • ROOFING N • ADD A GARAGE sI • ADD A DORMER I SAVE ^ 1 0 * EARN 5 1 1 • ADD A ROOM s I NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES s I Call \ I s Bathroom Blahs? BEAUTIFUL HOMES I 7 . 0 0 ® e . 5 0 % N BEAUTIFUL HOMES professionals will design a magnificent bathroom that's I A.n.mum H«-li s W hrn A vat la! everything you've ever dreamed of . . or work budget stretching wonders 1 with accents and decorating expertise! \ s CONSULT AT HOME I South Bergen Savings R E E ESTIMATES \ I COMPLETE FINANCING i BEAUTIFUL HOMES I 250 Valley Boulevard 20 W illow Street s WOOO-RIDGE, N. J. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 9 9 7 - 0 2 1 1 I 939-3400 939 5580 s Interior Designers M ofcti Sovcf C A L L N O W ! I It A D iH trm tf Whort You Thunday, April 4, 1974. t a p 24 LEADER Sports Oradell Reservoir To Open To Fishermefr St. Mary’s Wins, QP president, W alter T. plant on any following permit lee is charged for Lucking, today announced Saturday up to A ugust 31, m im rs. State law requires that its Oradell Reservoir between the hours of 12 that minors 14 years or Loses In Openers Monday \ will win beiih openediiii»>iim(i toiii adultM ll ll 11 Noon i\jAAn torn 72 PM Mhi Minors lviiimis id-iwi'imi between 1111 the' hi’hsages Ai/Iiiii*Older mmust na natrnhave a a -** State I '11 n fisherman from Saturday, Each applicant must of 8 and 17 who possess a Fishing license. South Bergen's parochial St. M ary’s John Perez singled in both of the WE RENT April 13, to Sunday, present his State Fishing Company permit, may, Fishing will be permitted schools pried off the McMaster overpowered 10 Harrison runs. N ovem ber 10, 1974. license and proof of when accompanied by an from sunrise to sunset. baseball lid Monday i- with St. Joseph’s batters and R H I Men and women, age 18 adult, who also p ossesses a No fishing will be St. Jo*eph'» ------< 0-1 1 6 identification. The permit opposite results. allowed only a single hit. St. Mery'* —------. C x—2 2 1 and over, who reside in fee. for adults is $5.25 No company permit, fish from permitted until 8 A.M. on St. Mary’s took care of But he needed help from Betterlei: SJ-G on ielei (0.1) end ALL NEW communities serviced by fee for minors. The the shoreline of the Saturday, April 13* 1074. Roger pisee) the final Rodrfgoer; SM~McMait»r (14), Plu e l Joseph’s 2 W t “— :— \f) eliu JIuU. the company, can obtain nontransferable permit reservoir proper. Each The fishing season will end The score was the same inning to clinch the victory. R H ■ necessary fishing permits enables the bearer to fish adult may bring with him on Sunday, November 10, 7 j foifor Queen of Peace and Frank Reilly did quite a HerrUon _ ; 000 #20 0 -2 5 0 by appearing in person at from designated shoreline up to three minors. No 1974. Queen of Peeca _ 010 aw 0-1 4 1 FORDS! Harrison — but Harrison job on Harrison for five Doublt: QP— Ciccont. Triple: H — the company's plant on had the two runs in that innings. But in the fifth he Carrentt. pks Betterles: H—Blenko (1-0) and R«tt- $9 m 9« Lake Shpre Drive in got into trouble and Tony eneo; Q P-R alllv (0-1) end Oaen. A N Y C A R Garlield 12, Becton 40 one. Haworth. Track Event* A N Y T IM E Permits may be obtained 100-BrumIy (G ); 10.6 I' Om IOW RATE 1 __ I Borradl (WO); 23.5 220-Brumly (G ); 235 daily beginning Saturday, 1Z0 Low Hurdle*—1 Scardelll < L); 14.7 120HIQII Hurldes—Eberllng (B ); 17.6 330 Intermediate Hurles—Amoroso (G ); C.Y.O. Captures Bowling Tropies April 6th to and including 120 High Hurdle*—I Scardelll ( L ) ; 11.4 440—1 McFaun (W ); 56.? second* 47.5 Hi-Game (Senior Boys), •Sunday, June 30, 1974 T ra c k 880—Vlgna ((.); 2:06 440—Rigogiloso (G ); 55.4 St. Michael’s C.Y.O. trophies, each bowler was Mile— l Cameron (L)i 5:10 880—Bowen

* JUNIOR

Brookdale brings you the most complete line of Flavors & Mixers in 10 ounce BELINDA DE BELLI is one of the stunning showgirls who add beauty and glamour to the excitement of the all-new 104th Edition of RINGUNG BEOS. AND BARNUM & No-Deposir BAILEY CIRCUS. POWER STREAK Bottles POLYESTER TONY'S " 7 8 " CORD TIRE BACK-AND KEARNY'S COT HIM! Tony O 'M alley's blackball tubeless size A78-13 plus S I-80 F.E.T. W est H udson's Favorite and tire ott your car $ I N ew & Used Car Salesm an — and has he

Black wall Hw«F«d. Madtwal P n c ond TW» G ot the Deal for You! OH Your Car E> Ta* $1 80 WEST HUDSqN S_'HOM£roW N" DEALER I I A78-13a ; s 13 $17.10 1 7 878 13 $18.15 $1 88 C78-14 $19.25 $2.17 ?E78-14 $21.40 $2.33 ■ Polyester cord ‘CHEVROLET for smooth ride F78-14 $23.75 $2.41 i H u s k y S9S-t4 $26.60 $2 55 appearance and H78-14 $27.70 $2.77 $ riding ribs for f? 8 - 1 5 $73.75 $2 42 traction and G78-15 $26 60 $2 63 good m ileage . H>8 ! 5 ...... i ?> yo . J - > ...... WHITEWALLS - $3.25 More Per Tire

WHITEWALL ONLY

178-15 $34.40 $3 13 UMRAL BUDGET TSRMS . .... I0W MONTHLY PAYMENTSI AFTER APRIL 1st - STUDDED TIRES MUST BE OFF! BERGEN TIRE SERVICE CENTER Open Mon., Too*., W*d., Frig. 8-6. Thur*. 8-7. So*. 8-3 BROOKDALE 240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935-0666 GIVES YOU MOREI Pag* 2 5 Thunday, April 4, 1974 LEADER S p o rts Corner O n Sp°rts County Park Facilities Recently the Englewood High But aren't the trouble-makers Are Up For Grabs — School basketball team los t|always the adults? surprisingly to Waldwick, thereby In the last week the Leader touching off one of the county*:suffice has been besieged by And Are Grabbed I most disgraceful mini-riots. telephone calls berating the By Beverly M urphy The Recreation explained that the field in question was put in several It should be noted at Once that newspaper for a story concerning a First come — first Commission formally complained to the Bergen years ago by the Bergen the players of neither school were high school athlete. served. That's the edict of the County Park Commission at County Park Commission at The telephone calls have been involved*. They were in their Bergen County Park a m eeting W M arch & ^e request of Lewandowski dressing rooms. As far as faculty moronic, completely . unjustified, Commission and it’s causing attended by W alter and the then mayor William advisors could make out the ribterssick. After the calls came a letter, anguish in North Arlington Lewandowski, president of McDowell. were not school students. Theylt fell in the same category as the and Lyndhurst. the Recreation Commission, **We needed a field for In North Arlington the and Robert Noe and Mrs. the girls in North were older, presumably alumni telephone calls. R ecreation Com m ission is Kay Isenmann. members of Arlington,” Lewandowski Sick, sick, sick. and relatives and friends of the fighting for time on the the Commission. said. •However, even players. There was also a hint that Why do adults take it upon baseball diamond that was They said that a baseball though it is in the North some of the dissatisfaction came themselves to get involved what is built after pressure from team of Western Electric Arlington section of the from gamblers who had bet their purely a matter for the boys and North Arlington officials - employees "from Kearny Bergen County Park, it is available to all residents of dollars oh Englewood. girls. If a boy is over-honored so and ik finding that Western has pre-empted their right Electric employees put in to the field. The the County.'’ That is beside the point. what? What is the big harm? Isn’t f i r s t c ) a i m a n d a r e information on whether Another com plaint What was learned from thejtlhe fact that adults take it upon displacing the North these players are residents concerned out-of-state Englewood-Waldwick riot was that themselves to interfere in boys’ Arlington players. of Bergen County was not soccer teams taking over the students are not guilty. They and girls’ affairs plain silly? In Lyndhurst the available at the time of the parts of the baseball diamond. Lewandowski are victims How To Participate Collegiate Atlantic Coast meeting. 1f they are. it would said he did not know Boys and girls who participate League has grabbed the big stadium with its night appear that the local Girls' whether these soccer teams in organized sports are fortunate And so it goes. There is now an lights for three night games Softball League will have to received permits. uproar over Little League. Should fortunate that there are adults a week, thus practically settle for fewer days. Permits are not supposed girls be permitted to play with with enough gumption and eliminating other teams The Bergen County Park to be^jssued to any but Commission follows a Bergen residents. However, boys. Most of the excitement generosity to give up the time such from consideration. system of allocating the it would appear that this affairs take. The Atlantic collegians comes from adults. The kids come from everywhere in a fields on a first come, first requirement is not properly Parents, relatives Sfcd friends themselves, are hardly; concerned: program subsidized by the served basis. , policed. —-.>,-,^.^ 4 .-. Hob DeLuca Some of the girls want to play with who are not actively engaged in major leagues. The Western Electric James A. McFaul, executive director of the boys. And some of the boys, who the sport ca n help by .giving EAST ORANGE — Upsala College's Bob DeLuca of In previous years, the group filed in November and North Arlington in Park Com m ission, know a good thing when they see financial support. It is essential Lyndhurst has started off the season with a hot bat, Girls Softball League used garnering five hits in 13 times at the plate for a .384 the field five days a week. January for use of the field promised that a solution to one, are willing to let the girls that they show up at games and average and one RBI. DeLuca, a junior, is an outfielder. Now it has been cut to four beginning in April. North Arlington's problem play. give the healthy kind of moral days. i Lewandoski later will be worked out. But the adults are raising all support that youngsters need, kinds of ructions. The excitement But one more important thing: Slo-Pitch * hardly seems justified. There How • many parents have S o f t b a l l should be more teams and girls instructed their children to write a note of thanks to the men and There will be a meeting and boys should be permitted to of the Lyndhurst Sunday SPRING MAYTAG CLEARANCE play. Since there are only a limited women who have given up so much Morning Slo-Pitch Softball amount of playing fields, why so that they can play? league on April 10th at 7:30 75 SHINEY NEW MAYTAGS - JMST ARRIVED - PRICED TO GOI should they be restricted to the use How many parents have told P.M The meeting will be held at the William Landell of boys only? their children that they are participating in organized sport play ground area on Girls Have Rights Delafield Avenue. There is no doubt that most ofonly because some men and Anyone interested in the girls would move off the scene women have unselfishly devoted fielding a team or playing once they had realized that they their time • and money to their in the league should attend were a lot more fetching in welfare — and those men . and or call Mike Carroll at 033 7282. sweater and slacks than in the women deserve heartfelt thanks? There is one man of our ugly baseball uniforms the kids are Softball Fo r G irls § > • REGULAR OR PERM forced to wear. acquaintance who has been <5 PRESS CYCLE There might be some girls who herding youngsters to the “Y ” for In Rutherford /• HOT, WARM OR COLD WASH advanced well enough to play in swim lessons and gymnasium work for over 20 years. And during that • SfdAUL MEDIUM AND NORMAL real hard baseball. But there WATER LEVELS time he has received fewer Dan G asalberti. would be mighty few. So what is Superintendent of expressions of gratitude than you • FAMILY SIZE PORCELAIN TUB the big excitement? Girls have Recreation and President of been com peting again st boys in the can count on the fingers of a single the North Jersey Girls’ • ZINC-STEEL CABINET — NO RUST classrooms over the years. Why hand. And hundreds of children Softball League, which is a CDCC DELIVERY AND NORMAL shouldn’t they get a chance on the have been involved. league designed for girls I I i LL INSTALLATION. So, grow up parents and ages 14 through high 1 YEAR SERVICE athletic fields? school, is extending an The kids seem the least friends. Try to do what is right for invitation to all neighboring disturbed by it all. the kids not for the adults. towns to join this league

Win State Championship TERMS The Fourteenth Annual WITH APPROVED CREDIT New Jersey Womens’ AAU Volleyball Championships wm held on M arch 30 had the local South Bergen Area capably represented. The William C. Landells V.B.C., halo of heat DRYER In Electric— aided by an entrance fee Gas Slightly paid by the Lyndhurst Model DE3M Department of Parks and Higher Recreation went into the six-team tournam ent confident of victory, a • HEGULAK AND AIR FLUFF CYCLES determined to show people they are a winning team I • BIG FAMILY CAPACITY w ith a s p o r t s m a n ’ s approach to a team sport. I • PORCELAIN TOP AND DRUM Surprising -even their coach, the team hustled and I CRFF del,very- played together, in C C ! YEAR SERVICE determined to win and win they did. A recap of the d a y ’s activities: Match 1 vs. Livington, a team that defeated the Landells squad twice during league play, but STATE CHAMPS. Landells team that one state title lined up as follows: left to right were no competition today front row: Pat Muller, Rose Restuccia, Merrel Kovals, Joan Cxaposs. Back row, same order: Linda Spinalli, Elaine Siblio, Pat Vasto, Linda Nazzaro, Gayle Hilling. MAYTAG DISHWASHERS with Landells w inning 15-5 and 15-2. defeat to the Sitch A’ NJ AAU CHAMPIONS; 3 MODELS SALE PRICED! March 2 vs. Rahway Reds, Match 4 vs. Sitch B’ had team) against the Landells loser would get second again resulted in two the Landells squad FULL SIZE UPPER SPRAY ARM perfect record of 8 w ins and place. Play was exciting as determ ined wins 15-3, 15-0. victorious 15-7, 15-3. MICRO-MESH FILTER no losses. G am e 1, the the game was tied at 7, 9. Match 3 vs. Sitch A’, a M atc h 5 vs R a h w a y , Landells sextet played 11, 13, 14, 15. Then CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS team composed of several undefeated for two years ih nervously, served poorly miraculously, two plays A’ caliber players proved the N.J. Womens’ League and lost 9-19. The tension were successful by the little competition for the but entering this last match mounted. Winner of the Landells squad and they local squad as the Landells with a record of 7 wins SPECIAL next game would be 1974 eked out an overtime 17-15 squad won 15*3 and 15-7. against 1 loss (a 16-14

134, Drew Czerminski 123, 24, and 10 excep t for Bill INSTALLATION * 3 9 Victor De Vizia 123, Ferguson and Ed Lefebrve Del’s Corner Richard Petrocelli 121, and for Lions sunk the nets for OFFER Mike M cTeigue 107. In the 22 and 21 each respectively, (Replacement Only) BY TONY DEL GAUDIO During the year many of last day of play Sgt. Chevy, Final Lions 51-Nicks 45. In The North Arlington our biddy boys were in opened ^play at Wilson at Pood Associates last game REPLACEMENT OF OLD DISHWASHER TO Biddy Basketball season there shooting at the nets 9:00 a.m. as Sgt’s beat of the season D.J has finally come to a trying their darndest, among Earle E lectric 64 22, with Auriemma and Richard EXISTING WIRING AND PLUMBING. complete halt, as Sgt those boys were as follows Steve and John of Sgt's Petrocelli sco red 23, and 20 t5i§vert«l' te«ML4aken its 3rd wfto sunk the W ilson nets scoring 16 points each to points to b ea t G reens 49 31 cham pionship in a roWv not ^ -IQQ, J&ints or more end the season, Peter In the* two final games only have they won the j o h n g r i l l o , 'B T r ^ e r r - -Sargent scored 10 T h e big Jarvis 31 PBA 17, Faheys flag, but for the 3rd year in Long 191, John honcho of Earle Gary 82T em perature 24 as Ste.ve> StORI n o i m succession they have Radziszewski 188, Steve Halliwell tipped the boards Irwin came on the charts o r t N I \ « * .-• - * o . , m . - become undefeated Wffl KBftteh trr, Rd Lsteevre fur « pBtftts flrr Dri* With 22; J8 m rG ffm r2 0 . and MON THURS PM maybe next year will be a 181, Kurt Gillis 180, B rian burned up McDowell 48 14, Brian Fahey with a neat 26 S T 0 R E S - o f K c o r n y W tD SAT f M I 7$3^* o»*u»h*rtor«l different story Food Fahey 159, Donny as Joey Gajda and Kurt Well th a t's it for th is week. TUES PM H E A R N ? I Associates and FIRE Auriemma 159, Steve Gillis o< Fire scored , 12 ne\t week will be a M AMIS A VI. 113 MIDLAND A VI. Go tone 156, Bob Conlon 155, points each to end their RUTHERFORD DEPT were tied for second complete rundown of Ihe R U T H M F O t D K E A R N Y as NICKS JARVIS AND Bill Ferguson 149, G ary season Bobby Conlon and Biddy' Awards being held Chon*: 991-5M 7 LIONS were tied for 3rd Halliwell 145. John Ken Walker led Nicks to this coming weekend See M m m m : V IS -5 2 7 7 place respectively Ciampitti 143, Eddie Conlon almost a victory b> m ui •»»*,* You

t Thunday, April 4, 1974 Pag* 26 LEADER The THEY'RE ALL IN DAY CARE CENTER Especially. Designed Program For W orking Mothers — Pre-School Readiness Private Nursery School

• Language Arts ^ C LA SSIFIED • Science • Social Studies • M ath • Arts A Crafts • M usic • Reading Readiness • Hot Lunch FOB BENT F O R K E N T . IRO STER OF ACTIVE BRO KERS AFFILIATED WITH| mm A g e s 2 - 5 Yrs. S

LYNDHURST - FOUR ROOMS IN FOUR FAMLY HOUSE. *175 438-5156 or 438-6360 M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PIUS HEAT ANO HOT WATER. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LYNDHURST PARK PLACE THREE ROOMS IN TWO FAMILY A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO. B O G LE IN C . RUWERFORD 07070 HOWf (IBS MONTH HEAT AND HOT WATER SUPPLIED CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING CARLSTADT 07072 300 Stuyvesant Ave. 2 Station Square im m e d ia t e o c c u p a n c y NORTH ARUNGTON - ROOMS MODERN ALL ELECTRIC. Tel. 939-1076 WILLIAM A. BLACK Tel. 939-0500 V/i HAROLD A. PARETJ $220 PLUS UTILITIES. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY T 106 Park Avenue 404 Hackensack Street VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT NORTH ARUNGTON - FOUR ROOM APARTMENT IN TWO GIBBS AGENCY Tel 438-2222 Tel. 438-0550 24 Orient W ay FAMLY HOME SPACIOUS AND MOOERN *225 PLUS UTILITIES 1 Ridge Road PETER FERRARO Tel. 939-4343 IM**DIATE OCCUPANCY GUARANTEED GEORGE ZIMMERMANN Tel. 939-2100 9 Lincoln Avenue 335 Hackensack Street PERFECT Tel 438-1063 WALLINGTON 070S5 Tel. 939-1675 ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY O'Connor-Laffey & Co. E V EN HEM S 100 Stuyvesant Ave. JUSTIN REALTY CO NEW FABRIC LIFE CHARLES ZORNER JOSEPH C. BARNET Tel. 933-2121 300 Union Avenue Realtors PERFECT PLEAT 3 )7 Hockensack St. 130 Main Avenue Tel. 939 7500 FOLPING Tel. 933-3838 Tel. 777-7420 LIVA - TUZZIO, INC. F I’ED P K U R G A N 459 Ridge Road CAST RUTHERFORD 0~ (KURGAN - BERGEN, INC.) WOOD-RIDGI 07075 □ 3 Tel 933-0400 991-7000 41 Park Avenue R E A L T O R 1* GEMMER and MURPHY 6 6 7 - 8 0 0 8 S.T. DAVIDSON AGENCY ‘ Tel. 939 6200 WALTER F. SAPINSKI AGENCY 271 Valley Boulevard 3 Grand Union Plaza North Arlington, N.J. FREE ESTIMATES 140 Park Avenue Lcitorraea-Scaramel li 452 Ridge Road Tel. 939-8200 Tel. 939-1831 Realty C o rp .' ** WALTER E GOERNER PROFESSIONAL REMOVAL« INSTALLATION P-SffwBH ■t * “ " T 8 9 BoctoW w m h S tr s rt ■ - FRANK R. EDWARDS Tel.ff 935-7800 Tel: 939-2464 C A R L S T A t f T HOUSf FOR SALE ESTABLISHED SINCE 19S9 110 Hackensack Street SAVINO AGENCY 4 ro o m s, newly painted, Tel. 939-4200 251 Ridge Rood ELIWOOD S. NFW INC. ALBERT GORAB AGENCY business couple $210., heat NUTLEY CLEANERS Tel. 438-3121 46 Chestnut St. 257 Hockensack Streot LYNDHURST included C EN T ER STREET NUTLEY, N. LYNDHURST 07071 Tel. 939-8000 4 3 8 ,1 1 3 3 Tel 2 FAMILY > V IN C E N T M U T I VAN W INKLE 7FRANK A. VOLPE AUSTIN A. REED A B B O T T & A S S O C IA T E S FRANK P NISI, INC. 16 YEAR OLD 158 Summit Ave. 1 4 Ames Ave. 98 Hackensack Street & L I G G E T T 705 Ridge Road CUSTOM BUILT Tel. 939-8757- Tel. 458-4424 — Tefe--9 3 8 .6 4 4 8 . REALTORS Tel. 933-3333 24 Orient Way, Ruth. Brick House with additional 939-4343 opartment in daylight basement. VINCENT’S Residential Industrial First floor 6 extra large modern NORTH ARLINGTON: rooms, natural brick fireplace, NEW HOMES - OPEN HOUSE Excellent 4 lamily completely olumimiH. no enteoor maintenance second floor 5 extra large NEXT PLEASE BARBER SHOP Four ) four room cv>ts 275 00 Convenient location. ? cor goroge, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY APRIL 6-7 1 TO 4 PM 14 LYNDHURST - 3 rooms, H.4 HW. modern rooms, 3 bedroom owner must sell! Price1. to sell at 79.500 Electricity. Business couple. C a ll apartment. >300 income. Specializing In Men's Hair Cuts NEW Bl LEVELS AND RAISED RANCHES. AU ALUMINUM SIDED WITH 438 5290 or 933-0460 4/4 Basement 4 large modern THREE LARGE BEDROOMS AND TILED BATH FULL SIZE FORMAL DINING NUTLEY: knotty pine rooms. Perfect for ROOM EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM A W EAT IN KITCHEN LOWER LEVEL Fine 1-family on ' no traffic street holt block to lovely park, nice mother daughter set up. A ir WITH DEN OR FOURTH BEDROOM, LARGE REC ROOM AND V j BATH. Tyrfsidential location House is in o 1 move in condition New kitchen, new LYNOHURST. 3 large rooms near conditioning units in all PERSONALIZED CUTTING Bathroom, new 220 wiring Owner has lowered price to 41.900 for LAUNORY ROOM AND ONE CAR GARAGE. LOW MOONACHIE TAXES transportation lo New York. Heat apartments. Back yard HOMES COME COMPLETE WITH ALL WALKS. DRIVEWAYS, AND quick sale & hot water supplied. O lder couple completely fenced and LANDSCAPING ONLY FOUR HOMES BEING BUILT Razor Haircuts LYNDHURST preferred. C all 933-4335. landscaped. Colonial style $ 5 2 ,5 0 0 Beautiful Page Avenue location Aluminum sided This gorgeous garden house overlooking 2 TAKE ROUTE 17 TO MOONACHIE EXIT FOLLOW MOONACHIE AVENUE 1 family Colonial has everything entrance hall, lorge living room with year old cement kidney shaped 9 RHge Rd. Lyndhurst TWO BLOCKS TO UNION STREET OR CALL fireptoce large dining room lovely kitchen ond separate breakfast nook LYNDHURST - 4 rooms H8iHW Sylvon pool. 40X18. Outdoor piano room’ ^n first floor 3 nice bedroon* and ceramic tile bath on second floor finished recreation room knotty pine) fcjyndry room- lorge included $200 • No children. gas barbecue on patio. tth-lQOplaUa*! 939-1692 4/4 Property 48 X 150. Price in the $ R 0 'i Principal! only. ATTENTION Ellwood S. New, Inc. Furnnh<*H 4 room apartment including air conditioner ond 939-3126______WANTED: refrigerator |ust move right into this relatively new two family s£c0nd LYNDHURST - LARGE REALTORS.-INSUROR floor Only -300 pei month Available now FURNISHED ROOM - in private SENIOR CITIZENS People interested in F O R S A L E home. Woman only. C a ll a fte r 4 Newly decorated. Ideal singing. You are invited For all your real estate We (jfso hove 3-4 5 room apartments All the multiple Inhngt 1 ond 2 family Home in the South Bergen County area P.M. 438-5878 4/TF location, near to join St. Mary's Music & insurance needs UGHTED DISPLAY CABINET Bloomfield-Belleville line. Theatre Guild of NORTH ARUNGTON - Immediate 61” X 61" X I6VV. Gloss front Savino Agency Home cooked meals and Rutherford now planning 0 3 occupancy. Lorge modern 3Vj suitable for gun or trophy case. 9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0 la u n d ry rnclud eji, S J 1„ £ p r .Jptute . productions. For R E A L T O R ' room apartment. Air conditioning. Call 939 1899 4/4 46 Chestnut Street, RutbferfoW Niles — 327 0926 251 Ridge Rd.Lyndhurst, N.J Refrigerator. $220, a month. d ay. C a ll 4 8 4 - 3 6 7 6 further information call D 3 998-7357 4/4 1 Cross Buck Wood Door - Open Sundays REALTOR 438-3120-21 Storm, Safety glass and screen 3' x 935-2743 or 933-3921 day or evening. NORTH ARUNGTON - Three 7V» also Aluminum door — screen glass 3 * 7W . Tel. 438-1048 FO R S A U rooms, furnished. W all lo wall Harold Sturman. carpeting. Heat supplied. O n e short FRIDGE & FREEZER, brand new, block to all bus lines on Ridge VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS on Fcye S A U E ROOM TO GROW 12 2 0 inch, Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst Rood. Avoilable now. 9 98 -72 91 . all makes, Hoover, Eureka, Reg mo, cu. ft., copper. Stove, copper. Asking $500 Cash. Mr. 6 nice fixe rooms, porch, bsmt + attic rms., Ig. Singer, etc All work guaranteed. Victor Antiario, 287 Cleveland Realtors & Insurors RUTHERFORD - 4 room & 3 LO W COST. No- service charge 'o VACUUM CLEANER BAGS to fit back lot w/pool $45,900. Ave., Lyndhurst. room apt Convenient location. check mochine. W es! Essex Vacuum, most makes at $ 2 .0 0 per d o *. Hoover, Eureka, Singer, Kenmore, New York City Buses. W alk up. Quin cy Ave.. Kearn 9 91-1413 LIVING ROOM SOFA A CHAIR, Kirby, G .E ., etc. Free c/elivery Call Supt. 939 6295 300 Stuyvesant Ave.„ Danish sofa & 2 chairs, coffee West Essex Vacuum. KeaiViy. Adjustable work orea lamp, table. Duncan Phyfe table. Call 991-1413, 9 a.m, lo 9 p.m. Van Winkle & Liggett RUTHERFORD - Room fo r rent 991-6015 4/4 Lyndhurst point brushes, outlet boxes, private home. 1 Adult. Near straight and electric razors, transportation. Gentleman only. ALL FURNITURE - rugs, KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER repairs Q ironing c o rd fs a w blades, and parts. Low cost. Free pick-up Tel: 939-1076 Residential Industrial Cdl before 4 p.m. 935-3820 refrigerator, washing mochine, R E A L T O R * platters, soldering, . ^ n t , ond delivery. All w o rk guaranteed. handkerchief*, stove baking tods, dishes, lamps fishknitting and No charge to check machine West unit, briefcases, pails, wire 10-5 — REALTORS RUTHERFORD - Unfurnished opt driftwood etc. Fri. A Sot. Essex Vacuum, Quincy Ave., baskets, fluorescent lighting 190 Ridge Rd. Rutherford, N .J. in house to shore arrangements Keorny 991-1413 - ~ NORTH ARLINGTON fixtures, BX cable, binders, 0 3 24 Qrint Way Rutherford Newly decorated, nice grounds. • mall picture frame*, T W O F A M I L Y 939-8374 carpenters pencils, floral R E A L T O R ’ centerpieces, basic gray floor $54,900 RUTHERFORD - Room and board tiles, griddles, straight matal A PRETTY ALUMINUM SIDED CAPE COO LOCATED IN NORTH RUMMAGE SALE 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3 for elderly lodtes. C oll bet 9 choirs, plastic bowls, ARLINGTON'S MOST DESIRABLE NORTH END THE FIRST FLOOR A.M.-12 or eves. 6 to 9. 939-9139 barbeque aids, tnow FEATURES A FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH PINK THE melting compound, valance April 4 & 5 BATHROOM HUGE RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT PLUS hangers, assorted locks, UTILITY ROOM. THE SECOND FLOOR HAS A TASTEFULLY RUTHERFORD - Large clean lighters, pots, thermos, 11 A.M . to 5:30 P.M. DECORATED THREE ROOM APARTMENT NEAR NEWARK AND RUTHERFORD room. 1 blk lo buses. No cooking. jewelry, recipe holders, NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION, SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING Gentleman preferred. 939-4974 For Rent — Modem 1st floor opt., 4 rms., tile switches, tow rope hitch, CALL TODAY! after 6 pm. tf dining or conference Location old Shoprite — Essex St. Bet. Prospect & bath, garage, heated swimming pool, heat 2-drawer table, solder, leod O N E FAMILY included $300. FURNISHED ROOM, business man covered wire, shoe shine Hospital Place, Hackensack $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 preferred, quiet household, near kits, hydraulic platform Sponsored by Green Caboose Thrift Shop-Benefit of ONE FAMILY COLONIAL. A MOST OEUGHTFUl HOME New York Bus lines, call ofter 5 truck, spreads, flashlights, Hockensack Hospital FEATURING COLONIAL GREEN EXTERIOR THE FIRST FLOOR P.M. 939-2515 3/tf Allen Bradley bulletin, FEATURES A MODERN KITCHEN, DINING ROOM AND A.W . Van Winkle & Co. gloves* tubing, 71" CARPETED LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE THERE ARE THREE 1 11 ...... 3-cushion custom covered BEDROOMS WITH BATH ON SECOND FLOOR WITH ROOM FOR sofa, best sellers, sockets, W ANTI0 TO WENT HfcLP W A N T E D HELP W AITED ONE BEDROOM ON THE THIRD, PLUS MANY EXTRAS. AN Realtors & Insurors funnels, hanging flower pot, EXCELLENT VALUE. fuses, flashlights, Pyrex loaf 2 Station Square BOYS - GIRLS - Pop*f routes pon, trays, foot switches, V A LLEY BROOK SPEED WASH. - Mi DOLE A G ED C O U PLE - wonts rods; hondymOns kits. REAR available in Lyndhurst and North RUTHERFORD Attendant, morning, afternoon ond O'Connor-Laffev & Co. □ to rent 4 rooms, with H eat ond Hot ONLY 2 Morgan Pt., Cor. Arlington. II interested call week ends for laundromat ond bulk R E A L T O R ’ Tel: 939-0500 water, Near buses & shopping CaH Belleville Pike, N. Arl 933 2116 or 778-7239 4/7 Realtors dry cleaning Call 939 9439 4/4 933-6599 anytime 4/4 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 10-4. Other times, please call 991-3252. 9 9 1 - 7 0 0 0 ELECTRONIC TRA IN EE - Good opportunity lor someone to learn REALTOR ® 3 Grand I nkm Plaza North Arlington. N.J Always Deni WOODRIDGE MOUSE FOR SALE Colonial 6 Rms $44,900 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER TWO EXPERIENCED repair of electronic tabulators and 5 Bedrrm 46,000 REPAIRS AND PARTS. All electro mechanical machines. Should Through Cape 4 Bed. 49.900 models, free service call given FILE CLERKS have good knowledge of bask ★ ★ ★ * Level 59,900 KEARNY — Two family, five & to check your machine in yout electronics. Contoct Mr. Rinda for home. 23 /years experience Split Level 64.90 0 five. Separate heat. Enclosed Neatness and LYNDHURST - NEW RANCH THREE BEDROOMS repairing Hoover cleoners. accuracy qapotntmenf. 623-2459 3/28 A R ea lto r . . . HASBROUCK HEIGHTS carpeted porch. Modern kitchens, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN West Essex Vacuum, Kearny. important Large Photo Ranch $51,900 tile baths, basement. Asking 991-1413. Supply Distributors in Administrative INCLUDES WAIL OVEN, COUNTER TOP RANGE, Colonial 6 Rim 52,500 $49,900 Principals only. C d l after Just Listed 5 7,90 0 Lyndhurst Industrial Park. trainees (3) DISHWASHER ONE CAR GARAGE EXCEUENT 6 p.m.. 991-3645. HOLLYWOOD MOWN BED - Split Level 6 5,00 0 Degree - $7,500 — Local LOCATION LYNDHURST MANOR $60,000. RUTHERFORD Dutch Coiontol 9 1,90 0 vinyl, single site, headboard and Fee Paid 935-3515 after 4. Spacious 8 room house - 3 LITTLE FERRY adjustable metal frame, both brond RUTHERFORD finished rooms in attic — Two Family 87.000 NORTH ARUNGTON - 12 year new, never used $15 0 0 CaH G ail Radleigk EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LYNDHURST - NEW RAISED RANCH LIVING excellent location near old six room ranch Wall to wall 939-2515 3 /tf# * ‘ 4/4 15 Orient Way, Ruth. schools and buses - newly RUTHERFORD ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, THREE 7 Rms. IV * Bath $39,990 carpeting, three bedrooms, 939-9416 decorated - 5 garoge* - BEDROOMS, TWO FIJI I COIORFD TILE BATHS. Cotonial-Ftre PI 44,500 bcdn, eat-in kitchen, three quarter SPECIAL O f f E R Your living room lot SO * 1 SO e a sily carpet shampooed m TWO CAR GARAGE $66,900 converted to two family — 6 Rm Atod Kit 49.500 finished basement G a ra g e . Fenced you* t\ Roomy Colonial 49,900 in yard Huge patio Go* heal $17 sue or condition. Very low 60's jjiBibd result* D ries last W est Essex Two Family 57.900 $58,000. Principals only. Vacuum Phone 991-1413, 9 a. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY LYN DHURST - ALUMINUM SIDED COLONIAL LYNDHURST 991-3273. to 9 p.m. daily MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISHWASHER. ON DEAD END Vocant 5 Rm*. $36,900 Colonial 6 Rim 45 000 M utt have excellent (kills in steno A SCLf-CLEANING STOVE. COLORED TILE BATH, STREET,- 6 Rm Mod. Kit 48 900 • m i m i s Opportunities tininess Opportunities typing. Be capable o f a s s u m i n g HEATED FINISHED BASEMENT HOME IS IN Modem 6 rm home — near Near School* 49.500 EXCELLENT CONDITION ASKING $30,900 laundrom at 9 ,5 00 responsibilities ter routine an«l special Outside just painted - low WALLINGTON assignm ents reporting to Vice 40's 6 Rms IV} Bath $42 900 President. Able to use own iniative. NORTH ARLINGTON - JUST LISTED 1 9 Y E A R S 3 Bed IV? Bath .44,900 INSURANCE AGENCY 6 rm. Colonial House 3 IO R RENT Good personality, neatness and YOUNG EXPANDED RANCH LIVING ROOM, Lo w 40's DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, TWO BEDROOMS, Lux 3Va Rm* $255 accuracy essential. Some college Fumuhed 4 Rm 225 WANTED LARGE FAMILY ROOM O N SECONO FLOOR EXTRA 3 Bedrrm 230 desirable. > t^ E jlO L P. A l $54,900 Peter Ferraro 6 Rim 325 Successful In su ran ce A g e n cy looking to Outright purchase or merger considered W rite Box 76 A o r n n c V FRANK P. NISI Leader Newspaper O'HARA AGENCY Realtor — Insurance Contact Mr Coccia 251 Ridge Road Insurance 14 AMES AVE 132 Ridge Road, North Arlington tyndhont, N.J, 9 Lincoln Avenue Q J 438-4421 P F A i r o r ? 991-4131 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 m m 4 3 9 -1 0 6 3 Thursday, April 4, 1974 LEADER Poge 27

THEY'RE AU. IN <• HEIP WANTED

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES - Dish CLASSIFIED] Washer and Cook's Helper. Roma Restaurant 33 Crystal Street North Sutfoef# M rd b w Arlington. N.J. 07032 4/4 You Can Trust lour Neighbors! HELP WANTED HEIP WANTED HELP WANTED PART TIME - MALE OR FEMALE — counter work in delicatessen. INSURANCE SECRETARY * IXP. North Arlington. Approximately 20 STl NO-CLERK - 5 day ank, MASONERY RATING auto, fire, homeowner*. hours weekly. 4 days including ALTERATIONS r o o f i n g SERVICES general office duties Company paid Full T im e Take charge of per tonal lines, 35 benefits. Coll 9 9 8 -0 3 7 0 for Saturday ond Sunday. Call hr week. Immed. opening OFFSET PRINTER 998-3425 tn evening after 5 939-7500-A»k for Koren. appointment. 4/11 Serving All North Jersey PIANOS TUNED Expert P.M 4/4 L a C o r t e FREE ESTIMATES repairs. Rebuilding and COMPLETE LINE OF To ryp 125b-multi & on your refinishing 39, years 700 Davidson presses. MASONRY WORK ROOFING A SIDING Gutters, leaders A Repoirs experience Giglio 759-7614 TECHNICIAN'S WAREHOUSE HELPER B r o s . FREE ESTIMATES Alum. Storm Windows, Door TF SPRING HAS Call Monday to Friday To lood and unload trailers No CALL Complete Alteration CALL ANY TIME APTER 6 PM ASSISTANT from 10 to 5 experience necessary. Steody Hackensack Roofing Co. JUST SPRUNG!!! | SPRING CLEAN-UP Lawns work. Union benefits. Equol LUCIANO VISC0MI, INC 83 First St 4B7 50S0 A d d itio n s renovation lawn maintenance opportunity employer. 997-4745 All WORK GUARANTEED |Q-4 Light precision mechanical work. 439-5464 Sod - Top Soil Shrubs As taster approaches you will % Porch Enclosures Reasonable Free estimate. Call Dexterity with tweezers needed. 201-935-6345 °®®d a new outfit; then comes | | 748 7489 4/4 Hours A.M-4:30 P.M. Liberal % that summer wardrobe that f. 8 C o r P orts benefits. you can't do without; shortly KEYPUNCH PAINTING SERVICES after that, Vacation Days. New Aluminum Sash INSTRUCTION BERGEN COUNTY GLASS m Earn the money needed for • ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY OPERATORS Aluminum Siding MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER these necessary expenses. 626 Schuyler Ave. Auto Safety Glass Installed i | Become a temporary worker. | i FULLTIME DAYS R oo fin g R e illy Glass For Every Purpose | i Even better — Become a m Kearny, N J. PIANO and PART TIME NIGHTS E x c a v a tin g 216 RIDGE ROAD JONES GIRL De Vinci Inc. VOICE LESSONS B ath roo m s £ K itch en s C o. LYNDHURST, N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED ONLY REASONABLE Painting W E 9 - 9 1 4 3 Good rates — Good hours RUTHERFORD LOCATION Before 8 P.M. RESIDENTIAL AND . #!| — Good locations — Best of C?ll 438-1691 9 3 3 -5 2 8 4 1 all — NO FEE. DATA TRANSCRIPTION After 8 P.M. 224 Mountain Way COMMERCIAL ALL LOCAL OPENINGS Call 438-5236 24 HOUR SERVICE LANDSCAPING SERVICES PLT MGR ME CORP. Lyndhurst • Lawn Maintenance THE OR BKGRND 18/20K 7 D A Y S PROFESSIONAL TEACHER - tt. • Spring Cleanup ACCTS 0-2 YRS f I d 933-9210 Banjo-Guitor-Electric Organ. Coll JONES EXP TO 10K FULLY INSURED • Lowrts Th a tch ed & Reseeded Charlie 933-0444 GIRLS SUPV-WET I . M & S o n s Experienced Gordener CHEM PROC TO 12K 9 3 3 - 7 0 5 8 232 Belleville Pike SUPV-HVY EQUIP Remodeling Co. 933-6095 Cellars Dug Keomy, New Jersey MEN/WOMEN SITUATION WANTED LG HRS TO 20K (Former partner of Water & S e w e r Lin e s 991-9080 ACCT 3/5 YRS EXP MFG TO 12K EXCELLENT WOMAN SEEKING WORK taking Ham-Mar Coip.) 310 Sussex Rd. PERSONNEL ASST POSITIONS care of elderly or convalescent PLUMBING AND HEATING EEOC EXP 140 Light housekeeping Sleep out Wood-Ridge LIGHT HAULING RATE CLERK 150 AVAILABLE 438-0212 FULL CHG 6KKPR OPERATOR TRAINEE 4 3 8 - 4 4 6 0 Will Also Clean IQ.QENUBGER :_ iz 4 IMiiiiil>inj> anil ll«*alinK Supplies Attics, Cellars, & Garages SECRETARY 200 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS No Experience Necessary. Dog Sitting in private home, daily, Sinks KlU-hcn ( ahincts DICTAPHONE INSPECTOR, Q .C weekly or monthly 933-8969 4/4 CARPENTRY F lfiiric a l Supplies F.M.G. W e will train you GAL FRIDAY 135 Automobile financing new DRAFTSMAN All ceilings & Paneling VANITIES MADE TO O&DER LEGAL SECRETARY 165 C all 256-2440 o r the job HANDYMAN Painting and Additions & Alterations PIPES CUT AND THREADED or used. Long /erm . low CLERK TYPIST SECURITY GUARD plumbing. Carpentry. Sewers Finished Attics bank rates. Same day EXPO NWK 130 cleaned Light electrical work. Rec Rooms check. ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY SFCRETARY ENGINE LATHE Cellars and garages cleaned Interior & Exterior Painting WGHESl (ATI PIUS OVEITIWf East Rutherford 626 SCHUYLER AVE. OP/SET-UP 4/4.50 Windows washed, elc. Call Leaders A Gutters 991-2336 KEARNY, N.J. Air conditioned modern plant, Storm Doors Savino Agency Window Cleaning & steady work and odvo/scemenl. Storm Windows Plumbing Supply M aintenance Co. Benefit package includes DEE OF KEARNY 234 PATERSON A V E . 251 Ridge Rd. •-Industrial Plants • Offices • Institutions An Equal Opportunity Employer 232 Belleville PV 991-9080 company-paid Blue Cross. Hue WANTED 9 3 5 - 3 3 5 5 Shield, Rider J. A Major Medical, EAST RUTHERFORD Lyndhurst, N.J. Bonded Personnel Full Insurance Kearny, N.J. Eves by oppt. Pension Plan, Prolit Shoring From I. M a r z i g l i a n o Coverage htewarli take 38 but lo Elm St. & Complete Junibinul Service OLD BOOKS BOUGHT Call 752 Elizabeth Av. 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 431-6942 Belleville Pike INTERVIEWS DAILY Lyndhurst, N.J. 933-1430 nu 6 P M. A SAT TIL NOON 438-0254 43 Chestnut St Ruthedaeri CAU 997-1000. MATRON ATTENTION We are looking for someone with office or/household A. TURIELLO & SON Plumbing - TOP PRICES FOR Complete Home Improvements cleaning experience. Liberal fringe benefit program. RAGEN NEWSPAPERS Additions Dormers Heating — Tinning PRECISION INDUSTRIES Sl.50c*r 100 Ib Goroqes Finished Basements of the Belter Kind STOEVER Copper Brass-Baiieties leod ond Athcs J. VERONA 9 Porete Av*. N. Arlington Call 939 6308 Please call 991-1000 Ext. 281 Buyers ol lunk tor-s - Kitchens Modrrm/ed AND GLASS Equal Opportunity Employer M/F J. RESCINItl 47 44 Clinton Sir Aluminum S.dtnq A Root mi) HENDERSON BOYD,Inc. For Interview Appointment Belleville 759 4408 Aluminum Doors ft Windows 414 Forest Axe lyndhurst 302 Park Ave. Rullicrlord ELECTRIC Stove Parts 4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3 Wiring for For All Makes of Stoves CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES INC. CONSOLE OPERATORS light A Power BRING IT IN 6303 Bergenline Ave. 195 BELGROVE DR. KEARNY, N J ------3 6 0 / 3 0 Papers, $1 * 0rtll?#ss qaCige E m e rg e n c y including salary history S L A T E T O P • EXCAVATING S e rv ic e POSITIONS to Mr. A. J. Bene W IT H Sidings - All Types G e n e ra l NJ. Uc. #3776 • LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS Instrument Corp. ACCESSORIES Free Estimates Water Problems solved AVAILABLE 225 Allwood Rd., For Service & fexperience Clifton, N.J. 07102 Fully Insured Two billion-dollar First National Bank has openings CALL 991-1839 Armando Vocaturo for ambitious people. E X P ER IEN C ED in the banking An equal opportunity employer. M/F AFTER 5.30 P.M. ALUMINUM 153 Sanford Ave. DLLS AUTO WRECKERS field. These positions art) available throughout our 7 5 9 - 6 6 4 0 system as well as our SU BU RBAN locations. Lyndhurst, N.J. HIGHEST PRICE PAID SIDING RM CARS 01 TRUCKS ANY CONDITION We are offering an excellent salary and abundant ROOFING 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 Belleville Pike. No Arlington KEYPUNCH OPERATOR and generous benefits from weeks-long vocations to 998 0966 991-0081 1 2 paid holidays, insurance and hospitalization. ADDITIONS Minimum 6 months experience on TREE SERVICE TELLERS Alpha/Numeric. Keypunch A card N E W R O O M S Pruning Trimming ANTHONY J. OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: verifier. Permanent position. Modern 3 0 Y E A R R e a d T h e 6 4 1 - 0 5 6 4 WEST IRVINGTON-CALDWELL-LMNGSTON offices; pleasant working conditions. DE ANGELO NEW NEWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT G U A R A N T E E Excellent fringe benefits. ON ALUMINUM " Roofing C lassifieds KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Gutter and Leaders Call 484-1272 Experts in Roofing. DAY & TWILIGHT SHIRS 352 Second Avenue A fully insured company. Larry Nisivoccia 9 A.M. to 5 P.M — 6 P.M to 2 A.M Lyndhurst, N.J. Buy with confidence 933 0466 or 438 1437 Minimum one year experience required on 0*29 or Reasonable Prices ARUNGTON CRYSTAL VIP Keypunch mochines. Alpha Numeric Necessary. BANKING LANDSCAPING CARPETS J. CANTRELLA 204 MADISON STREET Please contact our Personnel Department. Weekdays Home Improvement Co. AND LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. WALUNGTON R o o f i n g 933-2930 Check into these TREE SERVICE WALL TO WALL CARPET 773-6587 • TREES TRIMMED 4 REMOVED great spots at & S i d i n g CUSTOM • LAWN INSTALLATION 500 Broad St., Newark, N .J. RUG SHAMPOOING FIDELITY A MAtNTNANCE SERVICE MAI RENTALS Specialists • HUE ESTIMATES • LINOLEUM A T llfS C O M P LETE Deal Direct • FULLY INSURED * AREA RUGS GENE DONNEU T BOB G REIN If Y * STATUES, PLAQUES JPirst jtational $tate Major New Jersey bank offers many fine opportunities at HOME IMPROVEMENT with Mechanic P h o n e * * PCOCSTALS BANK OF NEW JERSEY our various branches. W e now have immediate openings DISCOUNT CENTER WE SCHVKE WHAT WE S fU ‘Buy d.rert & sove' Br.nq n rubmel & INSURED - - 4 8 2 - 1 1 3 1 for; .on-ty «*es Cosh A <•”, lr.sMWt,o« An Equal Opportunity Employer 1*0.1 K tAens & haths & plumb-ng GUARANTEED FREE 1ST 998 4907 SECRETARIES ARROW GLASS Main Office. ^rfixo<.o C o n ix a c .to x i. AU TYPES GLASS A EASY LAWN MAINTENANCE* PLASTIC CUT TO SIZE Excellent typing skills plus steno required. Landscaping Services, TERMS lod, shrubs, evergreens. STATISTICALTYPIST 124 SCHUYLER AVE. Concrete & Brick Work Main Office. C a ll Free estim ates. KEARNY, N J . 991-4969 • EXPERIENCED MACHINE Porches • Brick Veneer 9 3 3 -4 4 7 9 Light steno Required. Patios • Sidewalks • Walls o n 9 9 7 2845 TOOL OPERATORS Free Estimates D O IT PROGRAMMER C«« >1 & \ ! Anytime No Arlington YOURSEtFERS < Day A Night Shift.- (15% night differential) Main Office. 7 5 9 - 2 5 7 2 ROOFING BIG DISCOUNTS • PART-TIME WORK Must be grod of recognized programmer school; excellent Everything Automotive math ability essential; some college desirable. Save at: FOR SKILLED MACHINISTS 2nd Shift Only METHODS ANALYST Sal Mazzola JAY GUTERL RIVERSIDE Main Office. MASON CONTRACTOR AUTO • W E L D E R S Should have ot least 2 years' experience in work S*JewoBis — Patios • ROOFING • GUTTERS Stoops — Foundations SUPPLY CO., INC. Experienced. D ay and night shift measurement; college preferred, call 939-8370 CONCRETE FLOORS 876 RIVERSIDE AVE. • MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS TELLERS-TRAINEES 9 3 3 - 6 2 9 3 t Y N D H U R S T Day Shift Various Locations. 939-5663-4 Full benefit program Modern plont t N.H. BROOKS Excellent in math and wtlHrtg to travel C ar helpful. ROOFING CONTRACTOR equipm ent. •tkIi and Asbestos Sid mg CHARLES Gutters arxj leod#. s A p p ly in p erso n All of these positions offer good salaries ond benefits. 26 M eadow Rd , * P 30 a.m 4 30 p m Daily CANGELOSI Apply in person to our Personnel Deportment in Newark Rutherford ’ INDUSTRIAL Sat 8 a.m . — 12 n o o n any weekday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. WEbster 9 7 186 No phone inquiries please. MASON HAULAGE CORP. CONTRACTOR Industrial W aste Rem oval STANDARD TOOL & FIDELITY Patios, sidewalks, retaining walls. ERNEST J CURRENT Water proofing brick-steps UNION TRUST COMPANY ROOFING CONTRACTOR MANUFACTURING CO. 9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0 738 Schuyler Ave., Lyndhurst 7 6 5 B ro a d Street call 933-5984 An equol opportunity employ** 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Newark, N.J. or ■ %. »•» tXtVM.IlSON \VK M'THh'HKORI) N I Equal Opportunity employer M/F 933-0969 LYNOHURST, N.J. /

28 LEADER Thunday, April 4, 1974 School News / PTA

system along with oth er On Thursday, March 28, payed a quarter and got a “The Diary of Adain and pass with a scheduled time Q.P. facilities. L: the annual volleyball Eve", a satire on the St. M ary’s Pow-W ow marathon took place on it. The Games started beginning of man, “A Pair early in the morning and of Lunatics”, a comedy Maureen Herron, between ail the classes. The did not end until 3:00. about two sane persons who President of the Future Senior class played the position of Lorrie Scannell; Nurses Association, along Junior class; the Seniors meet while visiting a Clifford Moore will be the „ sanitarium, “Th? Sandbox” : with the students who wish won. The Sophompre elass Queen of Peace Drama next Vice President, will be the final production to participate are beginning played the Freshmen class; club. Spirits of the Theatre, replacing John McMasters; of the nights. Gil Bowman, to collect tor the cerebral the Sophomores won. The will present three one-act and the big prize, the Terry Hughes and Jon:;. palsey drive this week. Senior class then played the plays on April 5, 6 and 7 in Judge are the stage: Presidency, was taken by Dana Frotton They hope the drive will be Sophomores and the Senior the Q.P. High School gym. managers for the three Jim Kirkpatrick. Jim eked a success but they need the class won again. Each The curtain time is 8:00 Queen of Peace plays. out a close victory over his help of the people.______student who wished to play P.M. The three plays are opposition and will fill the office now held by Dan Adams come next school H o tlin e year. The final qualifying tournament for the Forensic League was held on S aturday, M arch 23, at Laura Schnackenberg Michaef Schnackenberg Holy Family Academy in The Elections for n^xt Bayonne. In the category of the court on this night, with year’s Student Council Student Congress, Richard the Sophomores walloping Allen placed first and the Freshmen by a 3210 officers was held on Friday, Pat Tomasko M arch 29, w ith the resu lts became the eighth member margin, and the Seniors as follows: Janne Brindle to qualify for Nationals. edging the Juniors, 11-10. The first games of this The championship game will succeed Carol Calhoun The Seniors and alumni year’s intramurals were between the Seniors and as treasurer; ^Susan of Queen Of Peace High contested' on Tuesday, Sophs will be on April 9, at McGuire was selected to School are scheduling a trip the SMH gym. take over the secretary M arch 26. T he g irls took to to the Bahamas on the day after Easter. Plans are —PTA— beginning to be made Lyndhurst the residents of Bergen The nominations are to be concerning the details of voted on at the next open the trip. J e f f e r s o n County. Ms. Galli will bring along PTA meeting to be held at All Junior girls took their The Jefferson School PTA slides to describe the varied the school. permit test on Monday, held its Executive programs offered during April 1. These tests will be Committee meeting the Spring and Summer Mrs. Perfetti also used sent out to be marked and Tuesday, M arch 26. Mrs. months, particularly in the this meeting to thank the when they return will John Severini, president areis of tennis, horse many women who worked determine - who will receive opened the meeting. backriding, picnicing and on the state survey — their permit. Mrs. Alfred Bernaducci, swimming to' mention a PROJECT CHILD. This past week a few Program Chairman, teachers from St. Mary’s in Kindergarten Registration was held recently at Rutherford Lincoln School. Shown in picture Is L to R — M rs. few. If you want to find out Richard Supple, Mrs. Eleanor J. Williams, Principal, Mrs. Phil LaPorta, PTA Pres.* giving information to new announced that a Father and how you and youp family Plans are currently being Rutherford came to Q.P. to registration Steven Pizzimenti while his mother Mrs. Bruce and brother Paul look on." Son Night will be held on can spend your time in a worked on for the observe the modular April 2 at 7:30 P. M. Two very most rewarding way, FACULTY LUNCHEON to interesting films will be please join us and bring be held at Washington shown, one on Drug Abuse, your friends. The public is School on Tuesday, April and one on how the invited to attend. 16th. Eyewitness Evening News program • on Channel 7 is The next Executive m ade. W a s h i n g t o n Board meeting will be held More reasons why On April 9 a Parent The Washington School on Monday. April 15th Education meeting will be PTA Executive Board met 8:15PM at the home of Mrs. held. The program will be a recently at the home of the Vincent DiBisceglie; and, visit/ to the Juvenile Aid President, Mrs. Arliss all chairmen.are requested Bureau at 317 Stuyvesant Perfetti. to have all committee Avenue to inspect the offices The nom inating repeats submitted by this General Electric and meet the staff. committee, under the date.

R o o s e v e l t On March 20, 1974, Roosevelt School PTA had its Annual Teachers Luncheon. M cCRORY Forty-five people attended, is America’s No. 1 which included teachers from Roosevelt School, Wed. Thurs, April 3 & 4 outside special teachers, M r. A. Capone, principal, Mr. J. Breslin, Trustee. Mrs. E. Waring, school secretary, Baby and Mrs. Raymond Hamm, Major Appliance Value! publicity coordinator for the PTAs in Lyndhurst. Portrait Special! The Roosevelt School PTA Hospitality Committee served a delicious buffet, which all enjoyed. We even had door prizes, which were won by Mrs. Natale, Township Guidance Councelor, and also by Mrs. Mammolite, the first grade Teacher. The Roosevelt School PTA thanlcs these people for their cooperation and help in educating our children. North Arlington

J e f f e r s o n Thomas Jefferson PTA’s first 'auction was held March 29 It was a tremendous success. Despite the unexpected snow storm, there was an almost capacity turnout. Joan Bolton, chairman, ■■ 8 x 1 0 in . would like to lake this opportunity to thank her committee and all the local Living Color merchants for donating their time and beautiful gifts toward making this Portrait of your Child venture a success. Plans already are underway for a second Chinese auction to be held next year! Thank you all f t f t c * Plus 50; again. O O Handling R o o s e v e l t Our Regular $4.95 Value June Hermann and All ages — family groups, too — 1 8x10 color, Maureen Wolff 88(* plus film fee, each child taken singly or 1 We would like to take this 8 x 10 Group $1.00 per child, plus one 50? film opportunity to thank all the fee. Lim it one special per person. parents of FD Roosevelt School No. Arlington for their generous support and Your baby’s special charm captured by our to those who donated their specialist in child photography—just the gift time that evening a special fo r everyone in the fam ily! thank you in making our GE St DC-SWING-DOOR MICRO­ SC DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN International Wine Tasting You’ll see finished pictures— NOT PROOFS— SC 10” diagonal PERSONAL GE • " diagonal PERSONAL Qt IB diagonal PORTABLE TV GE PORTABLE MICROWAVE PORTABLE TV with no Jtoop. — Family ait* wewing, 19 lb* OVEN. Fa*1 efficient, cool, with WAVE OVEN tor countart op* -SoHy Bronte front pan* with Festival a huge success in just a few days. Choose HxlO’s, 5 x 7 ’s or wal PORTABLE COLOR TV Lite like no pot and pan claanup a flat where tpaca parmit* Naw. doc bright color. > M T VHF Find up top control* A sound* Solid light! Solid State UHF Tunerl Without your help and let size— and our special "Twin-pak” cameras Tuning! S T ” * 8 9 " • 2 4 9 " * S 5 * 2 9 9 ” • 3 4 9 * * * support it would not have means you can buy ixirtraitx in • 2 0 9 “ E T * 6 9 * r been the successful evening BLACK & WHITE TOO! •Minimum Ratail You may order the models shown through your tranchised General Electric dealer. it was Display, prices and terms optional with dealer. FREEH HAPPY EASTER TO A t unbelievably low prices. ALL N E W Rutherford * BRING A FRIEND! STORE HOURS oup N C fl St«4i« N M fli 10 AJM. •• 1 P.M ., 2 P.M . to « F.M OPEN '"Fkrkm t L ol U n i o n ~ — ------f r W i y I t f P .M . M O H r . TWO GREAT The Union School PTA T O 9 P M STORES ~ - has planned a most WED., SAT , TO 5 PM of Ruthorford o f K e a r n y Interesting program on TUES TO 6 P M 36 AMES AVE., KEARNY I April 9th *t 8 00 p m in the Lyndhurst Plaza 113 MIDLAND AVE WITH APPROVED RUTHERFORD school auditorium Ms Ann CREDIT RUTHERFORD KEARNY Galli of the Bergen County ValleyBrook Ave. • I ST NATIONAL BANK Parks Commission .will • MASTER CHARGE • BANK AMERtC ARD Phono: 935-9277 Phone: 991-5687 discuss the many ways our • GfCC Parka Commission provides Lyndhurst activities and relaxation for

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