Drug Raid Hailed , Criticized But Majority Say , “ Well Done” “ It was the toughest national press picked up the going on in the dark. As the Nevertheless, the great users will advance into the youngsters. Our officers talked because heroin was not how much worse it would be if decision I ’ve had to make in story emphasizing that two of weeks went on and police were majority feel that the raid stronger, more addictive drugs to the gang leaders and urged involved our action was an even one of these children m y li f e ," declared those arrested were eighth defied the crowd was swollen proved to be most salutory. drugs that seize their victims them to join the fight against over-kill,” said Russo. “ What drifted off into the lost world Assem bly man-Commissioner graders. in unbreakable vises. nonsense. The very fact there of the heroin addict! with autoists who came from Indeed, in other drugs. We were repulsed on Peter J. Russo. other communities. “ The fact is,” Russo said, every side. was no heroin is a mark of “ If that raid saved the life The arrests themselves have communities residents are Russo was talking about his Immediately after the raid “ parents of boys arrested came “ It was impossible to success of the investigation and of one boy, one girl I am stirred much controversy. In wondering why similar action request that state police to me and begged me to do raid. We acted before some of some circles Russo has been the benches were removed has not been instituted. To say approach the situation from satisfied that we did the right investigate the drug situation from that area of the park. The something about the situation. these children got into the thing,” Russo declared. condemned for giving that Lyndhurst is unique or the outside. It had to be done among Lyndhurst's young. crowd that gathered from then They said their children left horrible toils of heroin. That is It was emphasized by state Lyndhurst “a bad name.” In that the numbers involved by somebody who could worm “ But I am glad 1 made the on was thin. home early at night and did why I acted. I wanted to see police that the arrested were still others it has been charged present and isolated case is tc his way into the confidence of decision to go to the state And in still other quarters not return until late that night. that these kids had a chance not merely users but had that the arrests were more varnish the truth, they are the gang. That is why I went to police and I think that in time there w as the sneering They said they were sure bad the State Police for help.” before somebody sold them participated in sales. During harassment of the young in saying. it w ill be shown that I acted in rejoinder that the raids were companions were leading them the heroin habit, before they the investigation which went Lyndhurst. Russo said he was warned the best interests not only of directed against small fry and The fact is the widespread astray. got hooked and lost their lives. four months about $2,000 of the investigation might be the community but of the Most of these arrested were that big pushers were not use of drugs today is one of the “ We passed an anti-loitering drugs were seized. embarrassing. He said he was young people themselves,” part of a group that gathered touched. overwhelming tragedies of law But these youngsters were “ Yes, there has been some In all 88 young and adults told once it got under way added Russo. night after night in Municipal (In this case The Leader modern society and the defiant They charged that early anger over the raids. were arrested. there was no stopping it. He There is little doubt that the Park alongside Railroad today editorially outlines a Ly n d h u rst arrests merely police were just trying to Some parents have condemned Police Chief Howard Liddle said he was told that the state raids last Tuesday morning Avenue. There park benches course of action in which the underline what everybody harrass them. me bitterly. But most of the and other members of the p o lic e would need full have proved the most had been pulled together and arrests of the youngsters could knows. “ We are a small town. parents, I am glad to say, have Lyndhurst force joined with cooperation. sensational news story in many as many as 60 to 70 would lead to a massive clean-up of Smoking of marijuana is Everybody knows everybody. agreed that what happened was state police and police from years. gather nightly. But crowding the drug distributors not only commonplace. Use of pills in The police are local men and “ We gave cooperation for the best. The punishment other communities in making There were over 80 arrests. around the benches it was in Lyndhurst but in the entire commonplace. are well known. They tried without stint,” said Russo. of being arrested and of having the arrests. Previously arrest 40 of them juveniles. The impossible to detect what was area!) And the great fear is the their best to disperse these “ I note that some think that to face charges is severe. But warrants had been sworn out.

MINIT-ED f u i

Those who cheered the announcement the Turnpike Authority is preparing a massive tree planting program m a crowed too soon. That other authority, New Jersey Highway Authority, which runs Garden State, is in the Com m ercial TEVaiter process of tearing down hundreds of trees and many thousand shrubs in the Laurence Harbor area as it prepares and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN C EV TS Per Copy for more expansion. What is now one of the loveliest highways in New Jersey apparently is going to be converted into a table of solid macadam. Where are the Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. conservationists? Vol. 51, No. 47 Thursday, June 22, 1972 Published at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Subscription $3.00

I Carucci Backs Russo Decision) CPA Group Mayor Joseph Carucci says to deprive many youths of Final Exercises he is “ 100% behind the facilities which have been Elects O ’Keefe R usso Praised decision of Public Safety damaged or destroyed, Carucci Director Peter J. Russo in said. John P. O ’Keefe was asking a state investigation of “ Recently we found a case installed as president of the F o r D r u g R a i d Lyndhurst drug problem.” of some youths who climbed Bergen Chapter of the New For Class Of 270 Furthermore, Carucci says all the way on the roof of a Jersey Society of Certified A class of 270 received Blumenstock, Roxanne D ePau l is, Michael Joseph there is no doubt in his mind building to stuff a baseball bat Public Accountants at a diplomas last night at the Bonelli, Eward A. Borchert Dibilio, Jo Ann P. Digravina, By Amy Divine of $75,050, was one of seven. that most of Lyndhurst has down the vent,” said Carucci. reception and dinner held at graduation ceremonies for Lorraine Ellen Bramble, John D. Digravina, Joseph P. A rarely-absent Lyndhurst Carucci said architect Schaardt approved the move. “ Can anybody tell me the the Ridgewood Country on Lyndhurst High School. Charlotte Ann B ru e n , DiLascio, Louise M. DiSanto, commissioner was commended had thoroughly checked the “ Officials and residents of sense of a thing like that?” Friday, June 9, 1972. The exercises were marked Elizabeth Marie Budz, Eileen Marilynn A. DiTonto, Nina M. by a rarely-complimentary contractor and approved. Work other communities have been Carucci also declared that by establishment of the first M. Bugiada, Raymond Joseph C o m a n ic o , S te lla Marie citizen at last Tuesday’s is to begin shortly. loud in their praises of what many residents near Municipal annual awards honoring the Burns, Marilyn Beth Donato, Mary Ann J. meeting. Peter J. Russo, Tw o o rd in a n ce s were was done in Lyndhurst,” Park have complained about late John C. MacLean, assistant Burroughs, Lu Ann Buttitta, D’Onofrio, Kathleen M. commissioner and introduced; one to provide Carucci said. “ It opened up for conditions at night. superintendent of schools. Diane Calabrese, Lawrence Donovan, Mary J. Dougan, assemblyman who has urged $13,000 for a 52-seat bus to be the public a problem that has “ Loud and boisterous Invocation was pronounced Calabro, William James Michelle Frances Durantino, stringent punishment of drug used days by the Board of existed all too long. Parents language is just one of the by the Rev. Dr. John T. Aimes Camara, Rod J. Campanella, Diane Denise Dziekonski, pushers had been instrumental Education to co n vey have been alerted. So has the things about which complaints Jr., pastor of Reed Memorial Elizabeth Ann Canfield, Janet Keith W. Dziezanowski, in having state and county Lyndhurst and North community.” have been made,” said Carucci. Protestant Church. Benediction F. Capone, Joseph Nicholas Michael L. Edgerton, David H. police arrest 88 juveniles and Arlington pupils to schools Carucci, director of parks “ But nearby residents have said was invoked by Msgr. Henry Carlozzi, Kenneth J. Garment, Estes, Debra L. Eustis, adults in a drug raid early the outside the townships, and by and public property, said the that the activities of some of Beck, pastor of Sacred Heart Nick Cartaina, Elizabeth Alice Elizabeth Ann Evans, Barbara same morning. the town after school hours. efforts to provide for the the young people have been Catholic Church. Casey, Robert M. Casey, Ann Ferriero, Steve Ficacci, Mac Chierico, president of He said the schools will pay for youth have been intense and Carmine L . DeMarco, class Edward Cassidy Debra A. Donald Fiore, John James the Lyndhurst Taxpayers the maintenance of the bus and beyond description. One unending. president, delivered the address Castlegrante, C lo rin d a Fischer, Diane Florio, Janet Ass’n, told Mayor Joseph A. that after three years the bus resident came to a meeting to while Charles L. Bertini of C a s t ric h in i, Helen Marie Florre, Michael Louis Carucci that as a parent he was will be the property of the “ I wish I could say that we complain about youths running greatly relieved to know were getting gratitude for all around naked and screaming. Wood-Ridge, former president Catapano, Thomas Paul Cecot, F u s c a rin o , Donna Marie township not of the School of the New Jersey Bar someone was diligent in trying this,” said Carucci. “ In too “We want a happy Susan M. Cheeseman, Michale Gabriele, Johanna Gadaleta. Board. The second ordinance Association, ave the to prevent the spread of drug provides $5,500 for a many cases we are not.” community but we cannot let a T. J. Chiappa, Betty Jane Randolph P. Gajdzis, Jean inspirational address. Christensen, Dorethea Louise Marie Gargano, Beverly Helen abuse. hydroline sewer-rotor on a Vandalism continues to cost few step upon the rights of the Dr. Joseph A. Polito Garofalo, Daniel J. Gemeiner, Carucci said he hopes four-wheel trailer. On final the township many dollars and m ajority.” Ciardella, Joseph G. Cimo, presented the class to Eli A. Lillian Giardina, Philip M. parents won’t relax their guard, reading an ordinance Judy Ann Cipolla, Roger R. Graduation Kane, superintendent of that the problem remains even adjusting the salary of the Lincoln School Mr. O ’Keefe lives at 627 Clapp. Giaquinto, Fred Giordano, schools who then presented the tho this raid was staged and public safety secretary, was At Roosevelt Ten Eyck Avenue in Lyndhurst Nina Clemente, Glenn Alan Ronald John Goglia, John Commencem ent class to Walter Rove, president Colabella, Denise M. Colasanti, that continued vigilance by passed. The salary scale was set with his wife, the former Michael Goodish, Edward Roosevelt School, Lincoln School, Lyndhurst, of the Board of Education. parents and police is necessary. Rosemary Phillips and their Carmine R. Cook, John L. Granito, Jr., Diane Michelle at $5,900 to $7,300. Lyndhurst, promotion had graduation exercises Mrs. Frank Pezzolla, The graduates: Coppola, Martha B. Coppla, Grasso, Valerie M. Gryspinski, C a ru cci noted a full diplomas went to 59 at Friday night at the Ridge Road four children, Jill, John, immediate past president of Janet L. Adam, Linda Ann Marian Florence Cortazzo, Suzanne E. Harris, Stephen program for the Fourth of July ceremonies held at the school building. Jeffrey and Jo y. He has been the Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Adamchak, John Robert Joseph James Cortese, Debra Thom as Hasuga, Ute E. and invited anyone wishing to last week. Paul Haggerty, a member of active in Lyndhurst civic and Club, presented a plaque won Ahmuty, Marilyn Ann Aimes, A. Cuneo, Eugene R. Curry, Hzuschild, Kevin John Healy, erve on the committee to In charge of promotion the Board of Education, recreation activities and is by the Lyndhurst Juniors in at Margaret Caroline Aldridge, Lynne R. Cusack, Janice G. William John Heller, Harold T. contact his office. Planned is a exercises were Mrs. Marie distributed the promotional currently serving as chairman the National convention last Robert E. Alfano, Linda A. Czergovits, Frank J. Dally, Henderson, Kathie M. Hill, full day of athletic events, Ruvo, Mrs. Mildred Renehan, certificates. He had the of the Lyndhurst Zoning Board week in Denver, Colo. The club Amabile, Michele Jean Mary Barbara Ellen Daoust, Rose L e slie William Hitchcock, contests, prizes, refreshments, Mrs. Ethel Mason, Anne pleasure of presenting one to of Adjustment. won third place out of 1700 Ambrosio, Patricia M Marie Davis, Salvatore P. Richard L. Holgate, Charles R. music and fireworks. Palazzo. his daughter, Maura Ann Mr. O’Keefe is a partner in projects submitted, for their Anderson, Mary Andrews, DeCarlo, Louis P. Horvath, Robert John Howell, Martin Carrig, 329 Wesrt Mrs. Grace S. Roeschke Haggerty. the national accounting firm of Constance Ann Antinora, DeCristofaro, Susan M. John Fredrick Hronowski, initiation of the recycling Ave. was told by Mayor presented the graduates to Haskins & Sells and is currently center. Miss Charlotte Savino, Joseph Richard Antiorio, Lisa DeFressine, N anci L . Carucci that a new traffic Joseph F. Breslin Jr., chairman assigned to his Firm’s John R. Humenick, David P. principal of the school, A. Barba, JoAnn A. Barbieri, DeJackmo, Salvatore Joseph Hupka, Sharon A Iannone, In accepting the plaque pattern must be established for of the school, who distributed Executive Office in New York Carucci thanked Mrs. Pezzolla presented the class. The Cindy Bayer, Irene L. Della Fave, Thomas D. Jamet Imperato, Frances S. Valley Brook Avenue and the diplomas. City. He is a graduate of Seton and club members for their teachers were Miss Norma Beneduce, Frank D. Berlingeri, DeLuca, Carmine L. DeMarco, Imperiale, Margaret R. Delafield when he shopping The graduates: Hall University and is a hard work which resulted in Crawford, Mrs. JoAnn Thomas H. Berner, Denise Gary Jon DeMarco, Daniel center is completed. Carrig has Mark Anthony Adamo, member of the Board of Ing enito , Angela Ingrassi, Germann, Mrs. Rose Mary Marie Bianco, August Bianculli, Dempsey, Michael W. bringing honor to the complained of cars going off Directors of its Business School Nancy D. Jacobs, Dennis Joseph Michael Aiello, Ruth E. Graham, Mrs. Lucille Martin John Bilinsky, Jr., Arthur W. township. Mrs. Pezzolla said it Valley Brook into the Shop DePasquale, Richard M. (C ontinued on Page 2) Ban, Robert J. Bucca, Joseph and Donald Travisano. A lu m n i Association. Mr. was through the cooperation of Rite despite an ordinance and A. Calicchio, Debra Janet The graduates: O’Keefe is a member of the the commission that the signs forbidding left turns into American Institute of CPAs, Cameron, Irene Marie Cardo, Mark S. Adam, Gary A. program continues and stated, the driveway from Wesrt Ave. New Jersey Society of CPAs Renee Cease, Anthony Aubin, Kathleen S. Bachmann, M ary Lyn H oick W ins “ Lyndhurst was on every Sam Consoli, 368 Harding and serves on the Character Chimento, Jr., Ronald Joseph Cheryl Frances Bacinski, Philip tongue in Denver the day we Ave., was told by Public Works and Fitness Committee of the Clemente, Rose Ann Cofone, A. Barreca, Joann Pauline won.” Commissioner Walter Janowski New Jersey State Board of Theresa Costa nsa, Mark A. Bialy, Lauretta M. Blohm. T h e contract for that bids w ill soon be Certified Public Accountants. G lory For Lyndhurst improvements on Town Hall C o tu g n o , John Salvatore Maureen Theresa Burke, advertised for improvment to Cusmano, Jr., Thomas John Patrick Donald Burke, Maria He is also a member of the and the Library was awarded Monroe Street, which Consoli General Council and Mass Henry C. Partridge & Sons, Day, Anthony M. Della Valle, Christine Carlucci, Rosemary said was breeding mosquitoes Joan Bernadette Dempsey, Carlucci, Lori Ann Catanese Lector at the Sacred Heart Mary Lyn Hoick, the lone Corp of West Nyack, whose bid in its potholes. Church in Lyndhurst. Mr. Lyndhurst entrant in the New George J. Eskardt, Joanne Nicholas Cerracchio, Elaine O’Keefe is a frequent speaker Jersey State A.A.U. Jr. Filardo, James Joseph Bernadette Charowsky, on tax subjects before Olympics in Elizabeth on June Fitzpatrick, Gary E. Giordano, Theresa Ann Detrizo, Mark professional and service groups 10, covered herself with medals Joseph Girandela, Joanne Anthony Durantino, John and several of his technical and broug ht g lo ry to N. A rlington M an Marie Gratta, Peter S^ nGusse,, " — Augustus Fisher, June Florre, Robya Jane Hart, Catherine PhylUs FrUz|e Robert peter articles have been published in Lyndhurst. Ann Herrmann, Margaret E . Garilli Maura Ann Haggerty, professional journals. Mary Lyn was entered in (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 21 the Bantam Group where she won two gold medlas, one for D ead In A ir C rash Can't Find Setver Leak the running long jump 11 ft, In two days of checking, the either to the storm sewer or Garden Club l l ‘/2 inches, and one for the township has been unable to the sanitary sewer. If the dye running long jump, 6 ft 1 3-4 A North Arlington man, England on a week’s business find the source of a sewer leak turns up in a storm sewer, the M eeting inches. Michael Clarizio, 30, of 34 trip. that is adding to pollution in township will know there is a In semi finals in Verona on Stratford Place, lost his life in The plane had taken off and the Passaic River. leak connecting the sanitary The Lyndhuret Garden Club May 27, Mary Lyn had won the air crash in London that was bound for Brussels when it and storm disposal systems. will meet Monday June 26th in two gold medals and a bronze, Commissioner Walter caused the death of 117 others crashed. Lyndhurst began the tests the Town Hall starting at 8 pm. for first place in the running on Sunday. Janowski says the Department Mrs. Clarizio hoped that the after it was cited for pollution long jump 12 ft; first in the At home his widow wept news was wrong — but the of Public Works still has seven Ed DeMarrais, club homes to check in the violations in the April report of standing long jump, 5 ft, 11V4 with their three young children company made an immediate Seymour Lubetkin, chief president, reports a special inches, and third in the as telephone calls confirmed R u th e rfo rd Avenue area. question and answer session check and said he, indeed, had engineer for the Passaic Valley fifty-yard dash. the tragedy. Eleven homes have already from 8 pm to 8:15 pm will be been a passenger. Sewerage Commission. She also won tnree goia SMALL GIRL, BIG MEDALS - Mary Lyn Hoick proudly Mr. Clarizio moved to North been tested with nagative featured. Other survivors include Mr. Lubetkin said there was an medals for first place in events wears medals she garnered June 10 in Elizabeth in Junior Arlington with his family three resuits. Clarizio’s mother, Mrs. Mary excess of coliform bacteria, Interested adults who would in the Jr. Olympics sponsored Olympics. years ago. He was a rising Clarizio of Lyndhurst and a The test involves pouring which is found in human like to have more details of the by the Lyndhurst Parks young executive of American brother, Luke and a sister, Mrs. dye into the toilets of the waste, in storm sewers that club can phone Mrs. E . Gauci Department. w ill be entered in the National w ill emerge a national Jr. Express Co. and was in Stella Ross, both of Lyndhurst. homes and tracing the dye flow into the river. at 939-1354. Her score in the State finals AAU Jr. Olympics from which Olympics Champ. Paga 2 LEADER Thursday, June 22,1972

Three Awards Criticize Conditions In For M . M ontillo H i t s Policem an-License Lo st Mildred Montillo of In Lyndhurst Municipal driving privilege on the the rear of a parked car Lyndhurst, garnered three art Court last Thursday, Acting impaired driving charge. belonging to Ricadela and awards in the past two weeks. Municipal Magistrate S. Victor pushed it into another parked Elementary Schools She won “ Best in Show” at the De Lucia of Rutherford and Savino had asked for in front. Renshaw said he was Rutherford West End Exhibit; acting Township Prosecutor incarceration of the man after merely backing up to disengage for a coach to attend a clinic at by Christine Falco “ B ut,” said Mrs. Jeckert, Second prize at the Lyndhurst George O. Savino, meted out conferring with Ptl. Francis, the cars when the owner ran Kutscher’s in Monticello, N .Y. The ‘71 -‘72 school year was “ The problem is in the Cultural Show; Honorable justice to a North Arlington who would not consent to a from his house, jumped on the closed by the final Board grammar schools, and if the Board member Joseph Costa mention at the Passaic Art man accused of assault and lesser cnarge, but DeLucia trunk, then the roof and then meeting which drew the largest money is spent first on the told Miss Falco she was Exhibit. battery upon a police officer suspended the jail sentence the hood of his car and kicked turnout of the year. The high school, it will not be spent entitled to her own opinion. Mildred has exhibited her and also a charge of driving with the warning, “ If Karshina Renshaw, still in the driver’s where it is needed.” Mrs. interests of those present was Arne Hendela agreed with Miss paintings from Galt’s Gallery in while impaired. ever gets into any trouble with seat, in the mouth, cutting his in two main areas — citizens Jeckert also asked about the Falco and urged the Board to Chatham to the Garden State the law, this conviction will lip and damaging a tooth. demanding that action be possibility of adding an “ L “ reconsider their decision. center for the Arts. Her Robert Karshina, 31, 29 weight heavily against him, and Ricadela said he had witnesses taken to alleviate overcrowded shaped addition to the high Committee reports included paintings may be seen at the there will be no concurrent to testify Renshaw had been EVERYBODY LOVES Madison St. No. Arlington was conditions in the lower school and using Marin Oval the approval for 48 students to National Community Bank, charged by Lyndhurst running of sentences if this one drinking. John Petrus, 142 for the athletic field. A CLOWN schools; and students and attend the South Bergen Park Avenue, Lyndhurst. She is patrolamn Ramon Francis with is invoked.” Tontine Ave. testified for Superintendent Kane said that The whole world loves a parents protesting the planned Technical Education Center in booked for a one woman show punching the latter in the face Renshaw. He said he had run this would be impossible as the clown, and there are none cut in the teaching staff of the Hackensack at the cost of $350 at the Wood-Ridge Public when the defendant was In an unprecedented to the scene from a block away present field is not adequate better than the clowns music department. each. Also, two students were Library in April, 1973. stopped for irregular driving. exchange between attorney after hearing the crash and appearing with the Famous Some citizen concern was for physical education. approved for attendance at and judge decision was reserved seeing Ricadela kicking Circus Bartók. The Jaycees evident from the queries Mr. Mastria, parent of two Bergen Technical and Karshina’s attorney. Sidney by DeLucia on an atrocious someone in the car, had o f Lyndhurst and concerning the building of two band students, asked the Board Vocational School. Man Suffers A. Sandow of Hackensack, assault and battery charge grabbed Ricadela’s leg to stop R u th e rfo rd are again high rises at Marin Oval in to verify that the music The Personnel Committee, after his client pleaded, said made by Robert Benshaw, 24 him. bringing America’s largest return for a new school. Board department was to be reduced chaired by Paul Haggerty Karshina had no prior record Center St. Nutley against Piscatela tried to prove circus-in-the-round to B roken H ip member Pryzchocki said the by two instructors. He was told appointed Judith Rizzo, Linda and had a good job which Victor Ricadela, 229 Park Ave. Petrus was trying to “ get even” Lyndhurst on June 30 and Board was exploring alternative that, in fact, one teacher’s Carucci, Janet Perello, Charles Voge I , 312 might be endangered if sent to L y n d h u rs t. Ricadela was with Ricadela over a “bitter July 1. The big top will be answers to the overcrowding in contract had not been renewed Veronica Giordano, Michael Livingston Avenue, Lyndhurst. jail. Karshina was given a represented by F ra n k experience” . DeLucia refused set up at Marin Oval the schools. He mentioned that and another position had been Crowell, Charlene Curcio, is in Passaic General Hospital suspended 30-day jail sentence P is c a te lla . Renshaw was to hear more than one witness Members of the Jaycees the Board was considering left unfilled, but that this Charles fox, and Lorraine following surgery for a broken and a $150 fine for the assault charged with trying to back up for Ricadela, Henry Natale 529 now have reduced-rate leasing the Marin Oval land in reduction in staff would Lasko w ski, as elementary hip suffered in a fall on Page plea and a $65 fine and his car and flee the scene of an Hackensack St. Caristadt, advance tickets on sale. return for a new school, but involve no curtailment of the sch o o l teachers at the Avenue. six month suspension of his accident wherein he had struck whose car was also damaged. added that the citizens would program. respective salaries of $9,100, The judge said Piscatela was have the opportunity to Although the Board $8,650, $10,450, $8,650, trying to get him to decide express their opinion in a maintained that there would be $8,400, $8,400, $8,400 and M iss N ellie D uplak Escapes From Fire whether the defendant was referendum. HUD (a federal no cut in the offerings of the $8,650. drunk. He gave Piscatella two music program, citizen The leave of Dolores weeks in which to submit a government agency on housing Miss Nellie Duplak, a an educational career of over trasferred to either a county or Miss Nellie Duplak said questions revealed that James brief on the case and Savino and urban development) is not Ackerman was cancelled, and Lyndhurst educational figure 30 years in Lyndhurst state facility for senior citizens. Oliphant, high school band upon her retirement in 1963, involved. the resignations of Beatrice for many years, narrowly Miss Duplak is 72. Her another week in which to director, would no longer be at when the Nellie Duplak Bernice Critelli expressed Tracy and Andrea Glenn were escaped death by fire last week sister, Anna, 74, was a well answer these arguments. the high school full time. As a According to police, the Citizenship award was her concern over the crowded accepted with regret. when her home at 321 known Passaic teacher until her On Savino’s recommen­ result he would no longer be survivors, when they were established in her honor, that it conditions at Franklin School. Peter Summers was Marrison Street, Passaic, was retirement. Living in the house dation, the judge dismissed the able to give individual evacuated did not know that was the finest thing ever to Superintendent Eli Kane, after appointed Coordinator of the struck by fire. was still another sister, Marv, case charges against David S. instrument instruction except their sister, who lived alone in happen to her. She said her life expressing his regret over the Cooperative Industrial Miss Duplak’s youngest 76. Okunak, 267 Warren St. and on a limited basis after school. the kitchen, was inside the had been guided thorugh the fact that the Board’s master Education Program, to replace sister, Eleanor, 58, was found But fate took a strange twist Frank Gargano, 268 Castle Marie Tronlone, a band house. She was in a hospital, years by the “ Teacher’s plan had been defeated, related the retiring John Kopf. Also dead in the kitchen of the there Wednesday night. A fire Terr. of possession of member for four years told the police said the sisters told Prayer,” which she read on that plans had been made to retiring are: Em ily Russo, Mary Passaic house. Two other erupted around 11:15 p.m. mariguana and pipe, since he Board of the band’s them. that occasion. take over a classroom of the Gorman, Edward Petrelevicius sisters escaped with Miss killing one sister, Eleanor, and said lab tests showed improvement during the last River Road school. and Mary Slimm. Duplak. forcing the three remaining insufficient material to make two years under Oliphant’s Mac Chierico told the A leave of absence was Miss Duplak was principal in sisters to flee for their lives. positive identification of direction, and told of instances D r. K illeen’s D aughter audience that two years ago he approved for Grace Dick, and Lyndhurst of Jefferson and Today they are in Passaic marijuana. in which Oliphant had given up had asked the Board to look the salary of Mary Gorman will Washington Schools, enjoying General Hospital waiting to be The charge of possession of his lunch period to instruct into the 45-15 program. “ If be changed to $14,250 as Now D octor Too LSD against Benjamin Nowan this had been done,” he said, students. Tronlone said the result of a longevity increase. of Kearny was remanded to the band would suffer as a result of Grand Jury on recommenda­ “ By now the citizens could It was also noted that Dr. Bernardine Drewniany will begin internship at Boston the reduction. Syme, another T o w n s h i p G o l f tion of Nowan’s attorney, have been informed about the Lyndhurst is resigning from the Killeen, 461 Kingsland Avenue, University Hospital, the first parent, told of her son’s Milton Schleider of North program and it could have been Passaic Valley Conference Lyndhurst, attended exercises woman to admitted to intern scheduling difficulties, saying A rlin g to n . A charge of enacted. The fact that the bill which is dissolving to join the at her Alma Mater, Tufts there in many years. (the referendum for a new that especially during the Bergen County Scholastic Tourney Ju ly 21 University Medical School, on possession of marijuana against school) had been voted down, junior year many students who Organization. The change-over May 21 when her daughter, Thomas J. Berniski of Kearny Kathleen is the wife of Dr. was no reason for the Board to desired to enroll for band were will take effect in two years. The 22nd annual Lyndhurst Department of Parks office on Kathleen was awarded her was postponed because of the Peter Graze, M .D ., who is sit back and do nothing,” he unable to because major Township golf tournament will Cleveland Avenue or by Rowe M.D. degree, from Tufts. non-appearance of his attorney starting his second year of concluded. subjects were scheduled in be held Sunday, Ju ly 16, at the at 129 Stuyvesant Avenue, K a th le e n graduated with in court. Cam pus Queen internship at Massachusetts Board m em ber Costa conflict with the band period. Knoll G olf Club East in Lyndhurst. Deadline for honors, in the top 15 of her A fine of $35 was levied on suggested that Chierico do This was denied by a member Boonton. The tourney is open entering the tournament is class. She was elected to AO A, General Hospital, after which Francesco Gencarelli, 3 some research on the program. of the school administration. 2 1 5 P o u n d s to township residents, former Saturday, July 8. National Medical Honor he will work with the National Hancock Ave., Nutley for after Chierico replied that he had Judy Stengel, a junior residents and for those The first foursome will Society, one of 23 out of the Institute of Health from which he pleaded guilty to dumping he has already received an investigated it and among his student informed the Board A 215-pound male student, employed in he community tee-off at 11:30 A.M. and at class of 130 students so on on private property. appointment. information had accounts of that if the individual who was beaten by a coed in and living elsewhere. the conclusion of 18 holes of honored. William L. Bivona, successful programs in Illinois instruction was available only the 1971 Campus Queen T h e tournament is play a complete Prime Ribs of Beginning June 26 Kathleen Lyndhurst Municipal Court and Washington D.C. President, after school it would further election at Montclair State sponsored by Department of Beef dinner will be served at Dr. Killeen’s other daughter, judge is visiting with a brother inhibit participation by the who is ill in Florida. Walter Rowe told of a College, won the crown this Parks and Public Property of the Knoll East Country Club L i n c o l n Johanne, alumnus of the commission initiated by the band members in school which Mayor Joseph A. with an Awards Program to School of Design, Providence, time around. James Shillitani (Continued from Page 1) state of New Jersey to study activités which were held after of 301 Copelano Ave. polled Carucci, Jr., is director. Once follow. R.I. holds a degree in Fine the program. “ It is being taken school. an estimated 70 per cent of the again the tournament chairman Elaine P. Healy, Diana Rosetta Arts. At present she is in the SCHOOL’S OUT under advisement,” concluded Critelli asked if the grammar vote. will be Walter “Hawk” Rove, R o o s e v e l t Hernandez, Robert L. Hogan, fashion photography field, and Board member Paul Haggerty, school band rehearsals, held at who will be assisted by Parks Diana J. Kirk, Judi Jay Kirk, plans to attend the Institute of AND NOW IT'S “ The case is closed for 7:45 A.M. would still be Why did he run? “ To begin (Continued from Page I ) Lisa Ann Lapella, Louis A. Art in San Francisco in the fall. Superintendent Patsy DeLoy, WHAT CAN I DO tonight.” possible. Kane said he hoped with, the contest is a farce,” he Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, Carl H ilg e r, Gary Frederick Lombardi, Evelyn R. Longarso, these would be able to said. “Secondly, I thought I Another question was asked McDonald, Bert Perry, Edward Hofmeister, Glen Helck. Joseph John Longo, Kim I. LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT continue. TO EARN A about the Marin Oval high rise was the prettiest candidate.” Roeschke, Harold Brown and Patricia Ann Houghton, Matthews, Robert McCarthy, Christine Falco told the apartments. Board members Matthew O’Hare. Deborah Louise Horvath, Kim A. Mimides, Susan J. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY board that in light of the H is views on beauty CHANCERY DIVISION LITTLE EXTRA Haggerty and Senese sought to Entry blanks were mailed James John Jeckert, Mitchell Moretti, Thomas J. Morgano, BERGEN COUNTY reduction of two teachers from DOCKET NO. M-9244 70 m o llify citizen fears by contests won him the support last week to over 100 golfers James Kay, James Kirkos, Lori Ann Murassko, Nocola the music staff, plus the of the campus’s women’s SPENDING assuring them, “ It’s only a w ho performed in past Theresa Ann Lotwich, Phyllis Darrell Musella, Lulian August CIVIL ACTION reduction of teaching time as liberation groups, the Gay N O T I C E T O dream.” tournments. Additional entry Ann Maranzano, Anthony Mustardo, JoAnn M. Pacifico, MONEY?" stated in the newly negotiated Activist Alliane, and the ABSENT DEFENDANT OF Questions were asked about blanks are available at the Michael Messina, Laura Joan Charlene Perretta, Robert R. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO Bt the possibilities of adding on to contract, she could not see majority of student voters. Messing, Carol Ann Miraglia, Petronio, Barbara P. Piromalli, PUBLISHEO AND M AILED IT S A M A Z I N G how the present level of State of New Jersey: the present school plants. LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT Richard Orlowsky, Denise Lenore Rosa, John Joseph To: Mrs. Leone Hegarty H O W M A N Y Board member Settembrino instruction could be A box of cigars, each Rose Pascale, K itty Passage, Russo, Anna Maria Salamone, Mother of Defendant maintained. She asked the inscribed, “ It ’s a boy,” went S8F 23327 SH ERIFF’S SALE 459 Oakdene Avenue spoke for the first time since BERGEN COUNTY Robert Alan Paterno, Debra Catherine A. Salvemini, Cliffstde Park. New Jersey PEOPLE NEED Board to justify the reduction his election of his plan of along with the traditional DO CKET NO. F-2602 71 Marie Patti, Mary Ann Patti, Gregory John Schwartz, By virtue of an Order of the in view of the cultural needs of crown. The winner is the son Wherein, Roosevelt Savings Superior Court of New Jersey, adding an additional twelve Bank of the Lynn Ann Piscentino, Sophia Terence E. Shoebridge, John Chancery Division, made on the 31st Y O U T O D O the town and the money spent of Mrs. Carmella Shillitani. He day of May. 1972, in a Civil Action classrooms to the high school City of New York is Plaintiff Pianos, Nancy Marie Rice, Robert Shutt, Paul Spissirre, wherein, CAROLE HEGARTY, is the wing which extends to the on athletics — in particular the is a junior majoring in and Terrence Cagnacci, et als, are Frances L. Rich, Philip Charles James Turner. plaintiff and JOSEPH PETER SOME PAINTING expenditure of another $200 psychology. He is student Defendants, Civil Action HEGARTY is the defendant, you are gym. E x e c u t i o n . hereby required to answer the representative in he psychology Zucker, Goldberg & Weiss. complaint of the plaintiff on or before A R O U N D THE department and has been active A t t y s . the 1st day of August, 1972, by serving Final Exercises By virtue of the above stated an answer on V. MICHAEL ROSSI. HOUSE LET US ESQ., plaintiffs attorney, whose in the Psychology Club, the writ to me directed and delivered, I address is 100 Anderson Avenue, shall expose for sale by public (Continued from Page 1) Student Co-Op Committee, the Fairview, New Jersey and in default vendue and sell to the highest HELP YOU WITH Platt, Louis Ploth, Debra A. College Tribunal, and the thereof such judgment shall be Michael Jankowski, Marcia Poirier, Ingrid Pokk, Stephen bidder on Monday the 10th day of rendered against you as the Court shall Student Government July, 1972 at two o’clock in the think equitable and just. You shall file A D V IC E A N D Ann Janowski, Donna A. Michael Polito, Susan Marie Association’s Freshm an afternoon, prevailing time, at the your answer and proof of service in Sheriff’s Office, situated in the duplicate with the Clerk of the Johnnesen, Devin M. Keihm, Politz, Linda Louise Potocki, orientation committee. Bergen County Jail Building, Court Superior Court, State House Annex, THE FINEST IN Harvey L . Kerker, George Linda Marie Pravetz, Dana Street, Hackensack, that is to say: Trenton. New Jersey 08625. in Kilajy, Ronald David Konkol, Rapisardi, Barbara Jean All that tract or parcel of land, accordance with the rules of Civil MATERIALS. LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT situate, lying and being in the practice and procedure. The object of said action is to Helen Kundracky, Alexander J. Ratkowski, Linda Michele C. Township of Lyndhurst, in the obtain a judgment of divorce between County of Bergen, in the State of Kupszta, Mark A. Kurz, Barry Reshitnyk, R o b e rt W. V. M ICHAEL ROSSI. ESQ.. the said plaintiff and defendant. A. LE GRAND New Jersey: J. Lakis, Nancy A. Lamanna, Ricadela, John Rizzo, Diane Attorney for Plaintiff. V. MICHAEL ROSSI 100 Anderson Avenue SHOWN and designated as Lots Attorney for plaintiff & SON Deborah Landells, Sharon Lee Marie Rokoszak, Denise A. Fairview, New Jersey 111, 112, 113 on a certain map 100 Anderson Avenue (201) 945-3565 entitled "Map Co., N.J.” filed in Fairview, New Jersey Larity, Eileen Mary LaRusso, Rubinich, Thomas Rush, the Bergen County Clerk’s Office 0 7 0 2 2 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 19 PARK AVE. Address of Attorney Luanne Christine Latella, Deborah Ann Ruzzo, Maria CHANCERY DIVISION on June 24, 1909, as Map No. 1206 Dated: June 22, 1972 BERGEN COUNTY and more particularly described as RUTH. 939-1811 Ettore Lauretta, Virginia Albertina Rybacki, Frank f e e : $ 1 2 .0 2 DO CKET NO. M-9244-70 f o llo w s : Lembo, Sharon Ann Levine, Salmeri, Laura Salvemini, BEGINNING at a point in the Sheila Jane Lin k , Michael A. Dennis M. Sammarone, Carol CIVIL ACTION northeasterly line of Thomas ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Avenue (formerly Kings Highway) Liscio, Philip Peter Liscio, A . Scaduto, Janie Marie CAROLE HEGARTY. distant thereon 75 feet G r e a t e s t A d v a n c e S i n c e th e Lawrence N. Lotito, Michael J. Scaglione, Karen Lee Scelsa, P la in tif f, southeasterly from the corner vs Lo ti to. Annette Marie Scerbo, George formed by the intersection of the Typewriter was Invented! CAMP OCAWASIN said line of Thom as Avenue and the Michelle Mary Lorentz, J. Scifano, James W. Sidner southeasterly line of Lincoln Street; No More Sm eary Erasing— thence running ( 1 ) along the said Gary Charles Luddecke, Anita Susan Marie Signa, Pamela The plaintiff, having filed her line of Thomas Avenue, South 45 A RESIDENT SUMMER C M P complaint in the above cause and the Covers M istakes Instantly, McCrea, Mary P. McHale, Mary Smith, Debra Lynn Sollitto, degrees East 75 feet; thence (2) Court having determined that personal For A%et 7 to 14 Ellen McHugh, Joseph M. Dawn Solomon. service of process upon the defendant North 45 degrees 00 minutes East, 1 0 0 f e e t ; Perm anently! McKeever, Anne Marie Michael A. Soriano, in accordance with Rule 4:78=1 should not be required; thence (3) North 45 degrees West GIRLS’ SESSIONS: July 3 to July 15 & July 17 to July 29 McNamara, Josephine Maida, Anthony J. Spano, Barry P. It is on this 31st day of May, 1972, 75 feet; thence (4) South 45 Spina, Donna T. Spinalli, on motion of V. Michael Rossi, degrees 00 minutes West 100 feet Gennaro Malzone, Dominick attorney of the plaintiff, O RDERED to a point in the said line of BOYS’ SESSIONS: July 31 to Aug. 12 & Aug. 14 to Aug. 26 that the said absent defendant do Marsha Ann Stack, Loretta M. Thomas Avenue and the point of James Manente, Jr., Jeanne answer the plaintiff’s complaint on or SELF-CORRECTING BEGINNING. Marie Mangione, Jacqueline Stanaway, Rose Carmela before the 1st day of August 1972 i r Situated in The Sun-Drenched H illi of Stavalo, Joyce M. Steakin, next; and file his Answer and proof of BEING premises commonly Patricia Manson, Frank Mara, service in duplicate with the Clerk of known as 353 Thomas Avenue TYPEW RITER RIBBON! Weil Milford, N J. Lynda A. Marangi, Deborah Susan I. Still, Patricia Ann the Superior court, State House (formerly Kings Highway), Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, 08625, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Jean Marino, Dennis Jack Strickland, Frederick J. In accordance with the rules of civil It is intended to describe the Most p«- net' li I ill. i1 1 ** sir ' ( t'ie typewriter was invented1 As •k Feotures: Fresh Air Outdoor Activities, Szablicki, Richard James practice and procedure, and in default same premises conveyed to Comfortable Cabins, Swimming, Boating, Marino, Joyce R . Markowski, thereof such judgment be rendered of tins m •. • I t f.rry mess, smii igy smpjiy typewriter eraser in the Terrence James Cagnacci and Szwec, Edward F. Szymczak, against him as the Court shall think worM hits I' -■ si r ip neap lor gc. •> I No more erasing—ever' Bottom Anthony Marotti, Jr., Lillian Cagnacci, his wife, by Deed Nature Trails & Outdoor Sports equitable and just.; and half ol niir i' if hMkhi is hi«*- a magic warnl that makes errors disappear Rosem ary B. Martorano, Francis Joseph Testa, Kenneth It if further ORDERED, that the dated August 13, 1964. recorded Barbara Mary Metallo, Bonnie N. Thompson, Frank A. notice of this order prescribed by law August 14, 1964 in book 4675 before you' »yes In mtki* corrections just bark space, shift ribbon i t All Experienced, Qualified Supervision and the Rules of this Court shall, Deeds for Bergen County, Paqe selector .Hid retype eimr Presto1 Wl'ite mk makes error completely L . Mezanko, Evelyn F. Mielke, Totaro, Richard Traina, Rose within 20 days hereafter, be published 2 5 6 invisible Or ler extr i nljl»,;is lor l-iends This \S one gift they'll love i f Medical Facility with Registered Nurse on Steven Mileski, Richard E. Mary Trezza, Th o m as In Commercial Leader a newspaper Together with the printed at Lyndhurst. in this State, hereditaments and appurtenances you for1 No CODs Duty, and Doctor on Call Miller, Patricia Ann Monaco, Troncone, Marie J. Tronlone, once and it is further O RD ERED that thereunto belonging, etc. Liens and service upon the defendant of the encumbrances against the above Diane Doris Mullaney, Vita Kathleen Tuite, James Donald complaint and of the notice of order to M A IL O H D L R M A H I M.-i-i 14 described premises will be made answer as service substituted for Mustardo, Olympia Deborah Tuohy, Jill Ann Turso, Barbara known at the time of the sale. ? 701 Stef I ■ i njton H ,. ,.| I ^ personal service of process within the TWO WEEKS - ONLY $75.00 Nardiello, Dale M. Natiello, Ann Urgolo, Ann Marie F. State, be made within 30 days Approximate amount due on this Monro# I O'ltsuna / I ?01 execution unto the said Roosevelt Vacca, Elizabeth Marianne hereafter by mailing said papers to the Please send me the (|ii n«t ty of nbbons checked below If not satisfied. Robert G. Nelson, Diane Nicol, post office address of the defendant's Savings Bank of the City of New ^ includes: 3 M e a ls D a ily , In s u ra n c e , T ra n s p o r­ I will return nbbons withm 10 days for full refund Stew art Edward O’Hara, Valente, Jacqueline Van Breda, mother Mrs. Leone Hegarty by York $25.350.00 plus Sheriffs ta tio n , T e e S h ir t , Sweat Shirt, All Supplies. Kenneth James VanDorn, registered mall or certified m all, return fees 10% of the purchase price 1 ribbon $ J 50 2 ribbons $6 00 Denise Marie Paino, Joseph A. receipt requested, but If the addressee required at time of sale. This notice Paluzzi, Russell Pirkhurst, Paul Patricia Ann Vasto, Diane refuses to claim or to accept delivery in form of Certified Check or Cash For Detailed Brochure — W r it e : of registered or certified mail, service is resubject to Conditions of Sale as A . Pascale, William C. Violante, Kathleen shall be made by ordinary mail within set forth by tne Sheriff of Bergen Viogtlander, George said 30 days period and proof of such Patterson. service to be shown by Affidavit. County. The Sheriff reserves the CAMP OCAWASIN David Alan Paul, Carol Lee Warburton, Michael G. Welten, 18 Baruch S. Seidman right to adjourn this sale from time Janet Ann Werner, Jamie Ann T / A J.S.C. to time as provided by Law . P.O. Box 114, Passaic, N.J. 07055 Penney, William J. Perry, Carol Respectfully advised JOSEPH F. JOB, Saul Tlschler Ann Ptetty, Janice Mary Pipon, Karen Wertalik, Monica SHERIFF or Call (201) 777-7235 Wisniewski, Annette Zollo. Dated: June 22, 1972 dated: June 15,22,29, July 6 Debra Piazczatoski, Robert W. Fee: $1 7.71 Fee: $91.08 Page 3 Thursday, June 22, 1972 LEADER Pupils Exhibit Father, Daughter Pot-Luck Supper On June 3rd 1972, Girl M i s s e s Ellen Schmidt and Mary D r. Shenloogian 900 Art Pieces Scout Jr. troops 927, 529 and A. Gebhardt. Mrs. Joseph Brownie Troop 554, closed the Jameson was chairman. A More than 900 pieces of art year with a special Mass and candle-light ceremony followed work were exhibited by pupils Father-Daughter Pot-Luck the supper and awards for L i o n s G o v e r n o r grades one through six at supper at St. Mary’s. The Mass special services and fly-up of Union School, Rutherford, last at 5:00 o’clock was celebrated Brownies and Juniors into new week. D r . Harry Chiropractic and later by Rev. John Tully, Scout troops. The following Brownies The art work, paintings as Shenloogian, of Rutherford, is Completed special studies at Moderator. The Readings, going on to a Junior troop well as 3-dimensional work, the new leader of 78 Lions the Stevens Institute of Responsorial Psalm, Offertory were: Patricia McCready, Carol was done throughout the Clubs in Hudson, Passaic, T e ch n o lo g y and Rutgers Gifts, and music was handled Calameri, Alice Dantas, Elissa school year during lessons with Bergen and Sussex Counties. University. by the girls. Supper committee Gerard, Elizabeth Johnson, art teacher. Miss Carol Tolson. Dr. Shenloogian was elected During World War II, he saw were Mmes. Harold Meiners, Kelly Frain, T h e re sa Exhibits included a flower governor of District 16-A at active duty with the Army for Leo Mahoney, Robert De Seigenthaler, JoAnn Grehan, garden, mosaics, wall panels, the 51st New Jersey State five-years and later was an Martino, Michael Georgardis, Kori Middleton, Kathleen hand puppets and stage, Lions convention which closed artillery battery commander Donald Bennett, H. Gebhardt. O’Keeffe. Sunday (June 11). He succeeds with the Army Reserve for murals, and paintings of all Joseph R. Lamparello, of eight-years. types. also 3-Dimensional rockets, mobiles, Indian village, Bayonne. Dr. Shenloogian also is A former president of the active in affairs of the Masons, clay work, and a typical community. Many pieces were Rutherford Lions Club, Dr. Elks, Veterans of Foreign Wars constructed from polyfoam Shenloogian served in a broad and the American Legion. He is band of regional and state married to the former Virginia packaging material and other posts. Henslee, of Elk City, discarded materials. H e w a s cabinet Oklahoma. They have two Salvatore Brancato is THE RIDING BARCELONIANS — The breathtaking daring of the Riding Barcelonians will secretary-treasurer in 1970 and sons, Elbe and Jimmie and five principal of the school. astound circus fans when the famous Circus Bartók comes to Lyndhurst on Friday June 30, & earlier was a deputy district grandchildren. Sat. July 1. The Lyndhurst & Rutherford Jaycees are sponsoring five performances at Marin governor. His other service The new district governor Oval Field - Page Ave., & Ridge Rd. Lynd at Fri 4 & 8 p.m. and Sat. p.m. The Riding includes leadership of the will join four other New Jersey Barcelonians, one of the 22 exciting and entertaining Bartók displays, features six performers district’s sight, Jamesburg and district chiefs at the from Mexico, Hungary, Poland and Morocco. Their skill and agiliU dazzle audiences across the charity ball committees. international Lions convention country as the riders perform on specially trained horses galloping around the ring. Tickets for Dr. Shenloogian is a former in Mexico C ity, June 28 to PAINTING July 1. the Circus Bartók are available from Lyndhurst & Rutherford Jaycees. president of the New Jersey Th.it diamond quotient And at M arcus Society of Chiropractors. The USE THE BEST you '0 bnlhant becau'-u we enlighten group named him NORTH ARLINGTON ..in about every facet of diam ond select iot D U P O N T “ Chiropractor of the Year” in Elliot Listed In ‘Outstanding' Young Cape Cod, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large rec. room with We like you to know what vou "• b u y in g fireplace. Tile bath. Large lot. Patio, barbecue, garage. Just reduced Really know 1964. $ 3 9 ,8 0 0 P A I N T S He was graduated from the Professor George F . Elliot High School in 1936, and from Columbia Institute of RENTALS 1,000 CUSTOM of the department of Montclair State College with a 5 rms. & bath in new 2 family $250 plus utilities. 5 rms in newer economics of Wilkes College at degree in economics and 2 fam ily. $215 heat and hot water included C O L O R S Jaycees Install Wikles-Barre, Pa., formerly of history. He earned his master’s KEARNY IN LUCITE, Rutherford, has been honored degree at Clark University in and 4 Central Air Cond & oi both floors, Tony Sinopoli was elected 2 Fam ily I'/z years old 6 by inclusion among the Massachusetts and attended the Wall/wall Carpet. Electri Garage doors Second floor r e n te d $200 SEMI GLOSS, president of the Rutherford “ Outstanding Educators of plus U tilities. $64,000 Graduate School of Arts and FLAT or GLOSS Jaycees. He succeeds Charles America for 1972. Sciences at Harvard University. Ahrens who completed his Selling your home/ The announcement of his During World War II he Qualified buyers waiting. For fast, friendly service term of office on May 31, selection was made by Dr inform ation pertaining to the successful sale of your hon served in the Army A ir Corps Call anytim e: 1972. Francis J. Michelini, president as a weather forecaster and A. LeGRAND & SON Richard Niedz and Alex of Wilkes College, a former meterology instructor in the E S T . 1 9 0 2 Iommazzo were elected resident of Clifton. cadet training program. Prior O'HARA AGENCY vice-presidents; Gary Dittman Elliot is the son of Mrs. to joining the Wilkes College REALTOR-INSUROR 19 P A R K A V E will assume the treasurer’s John S. Elliot of 323 Carmita faculty, Elliot taught at Hun 132 Ridge Road office; and Steve Gould is the Avenue, Rutherford. He was RUTHERFORD School in Princeton and North Arlington, New Jersey n e w secretary. Tom graduated from Rutherford Mohawk College, Utica, N .J. 939 1811 Mazzaccaro, A1 Nelson, Rashid 9 9 8 -2 9 1 6 Sani, and Dave Meredith were MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • UNICARD installed as Directors and Dave Nicolette was appointed Legal Counsel. Dr. Robert Purnell, U.S. Day Camp "YUMA” Travelling Abroad? Need Foreign C urrency? Jaycee Director and former president of the Rutherford Conducted By The Jaycees, presided at the in s ta lla tio n dinner held South Bergen Branch YMCA recently at the Holiday Inn in Lyndhurst. Dr. Purnell June 26, to August I 8 installed the new officers and lo r Boys and Girls Ages <> to I 2 commended the outgoing Five Days a Week at officers for an outstanding year. For Information and a Descriptive Folder ^Western Hills YM CA Mr. Sinopoli, in taking the oath of office, indicated that WyckofT. N.J. the Rutherford Jaycees would Transportation Provided continue their involvement in and support of community Call The YMCA 342-1900 activities and programs in the For Information and a Descriptive Folder Borough of Rutherford.

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Member F.D.I.C. Page 4 LEADER Thursday, June 22, 1972 Patricia Siberry Marries Ralph Vuono Miss Eavenson Engaged To Wed Mrs. Edgar Pierce Eavenson, American World Airways. She of Blue Bell, Pa., has is the daughter of the late Mr. announced the engagement of Eavenson. her daughter, Louise Elaine, to Mr. Pareti is a graduate of Harold John Pareti, son of St. Benedict’s Preparatory State Assemblyman and Mrs. School and the University of Harold A. Pareti, 439 Summit Pittsburgh. He attends New avenue. Carlstadt. England School of Law , Mii,s Eavenson, a graduate Boston, where he is on the of the University of Pittsburgh, editorial staff of the New is a stewardess with Pan England Law Review.

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Mrs. Ralph Vuono On Ju n e 17 in a three Matron of honor, Mrs. o ’clock cerem ony in Sacred Karoly Oross, sister of the bride, Roseann Primerano, Mrs. James Kadian Heart Church, Lyndhurst, Patricia Ann Siberry, daughter bridesmaids, and Mary Mrs. Charles Wilczynski Kadian-Kuxmiak Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Siberry Katherine Siberry of Fords, the and Ralph A. Vuono, Jr. son of bride’s niece, flower girl, all M a r y Vanderbush Charles W ilczynski Sacred Heart Church, Mr. and Mrs. Vuono of Meyer carried parasols cascading . E r e ’ s l edge were scalloped with Miss Mary Vanderbush. The bride wore an organza Avenue, all Lyndhurst, were sprays of pompons, daisies and Lyndhurst, was the scene of Alencon lace embroidered with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Umpire style gown with married by Father Di Pasquale baby breath. HAW AIIAN ISLANDER the wedding of Miss Marylin A. seed pearls, and lace and pearl Vanderbush of 78 Circle sweetheart neckline trimmed in of the church. Best man for his brother RESTAURANT & Kuzmiak of Lyndhurst and appliques accented the gown Boulevard. Newfoundland, Venise lace, bishop sleeves and A reception for 200 was was James Vuono and another COCKTAIL LOUNGE James John Kadian of Kearny and cathedral length became the bride of Charles double ruffled skirt ending in a held in the Emerald Room of brother, Frank and Robert on June 17, with the Rev. detachable train. The cathedral Julian Wilczynski, son of Mr. detachable chapel train. A the Wayne Manor after which Liscio, James Hughes and Robert Piatkowski, cousin of length veil was held by a lace and Mrs. Charles Wilczynski of bouffant veil fell from her » POLYNESIAN - the couple left for a two-week George Adrizzone ushered the bridegroom, pastor at St. and pearl Camelot cap, and the 65 Crystal Street, North matching headpiece. She honeymoon in Hawaii. while Karoly Oross the bride’s • CHINESE-CUISINE| Aloysius R.C. Church, Newark, bridal bouquet was of Arlington, on Saturday at a carried a cascade o f w hite roses The bride, given in nephew, was ring-bearer. officiating at the 5 o’clock carnations and bay breath. and yellow daisies. All of her marriage by her father, wore a cerem ony held in Butler SPECIAL nuptial mass. The bride’s gown was United Methodist Church, attendants wore maize chiffon gown of white silk organza Mrs. Vuono, a graduate of The bride’s sister, Janice M. designed and made by her gowns with cotton lace bodice, WEEKDAY over pale pink, fashioned with Lyndhurst High School, is Butler. Rev. Gordon Baum of Kuzmiak, was maid of honor, mother, who also made the fitted bodice, long bishop employed by Howmedica, Inc. Butler Methodist Church bishop sleeves, and high in a scoop-necked, long-sleeved GROUP bridal attendants’ gowns. Medical Division, Rutherford. officiated, assisted by Rev. neckline. gown of pale green organza and sleeves and A-line skirt. White Mrs. Kadian, the bride, is a Mr. Vuono, alumnus of Gerald Caprio of Queen of Both matron and maid of LUNCHEON matching hairbow with Venise lace with pink and blue graduate of Lyndhurst High Brown University, Providence, Peace R.C. Church, North honor carried baskets of green floor-length veil attached. She daisies were appliqued on Bring Your Family and Come School and is a legal secretary R .I. holds a B .A . degree in Arlington. A reception carnations and yellow daisies. carried a bouquet of fitted bodice, high neckline, with Pitney, Hardin & Kipp, Economics and will be working followed at Pine Village (¡rove The other attendants of the carnations, daisies and baby sleeves, and detachable chapel Dine with Us in this Truly Newark. train. as an underwriter for Inn, Oak Ridge. bride carried baskets of yellow breath. Her husband, son of Mrs. Connecticut General Life carnations and white daisies. Authentic Hawaiian Atmosphere! Mrs. Robert Kuzmiak, A Camelot Cap with daisy James Kadian of Chestnut Insurance Co. in Bloomfield Mrs. Paul Monaco was her Upon their return from a sister-in-law of the bride, and appliques held a double train Street, Kearny, and the late Conn. Mr. Vuono will be sister’s matron of honor and wedding trip to San Francisco, IT'S EXCITING* EYECATCHING Mrs. George Costello, sister of veil also scattered with daisies. Mr. Kadian, is a four-year Navy serving on active duty until Miss Mary Collins Troncellito Hawaii, Las Vegas, and the TASTE THRILLING the bridegroom, also the Mmes. The bride carried a bouquet of veteran. A graduate of Kearny w a s maid of honor. Grand Canyon, the couple will Ronald Campbell and Joseph baby roses, carnations, baby Novem ber in N ew p ort, R .I. Unusual Dishes! PuPu Planers! Etc. High School, he is employed Bridesmaids were Misses reside in North Arlington. Zalewski were bridesmaids. All breath sprayed blue and with the Navy Reserves. The by Genco X-ray Shielding Co., couple will make their home ii Kathleen Mealey, Geraldine The bride, a graduate of w ore p in k gowns with stephanotis entwined with pink "TAKE OUT ORDERS" 939-3777 North Arlington. Laudati, Rose Scher, and Midland Park High School, matching pink bows and ribbon. Hartford, Connecticut. Melanie Wilczynski, sister of received a B .A . degree in M usic attached floor-length veils and HOSTS: STEPHEN LOUIE t h e groom. Dennis Education from Fairleigh carried bouquets which Bonnie Ann W alsh Gniazdow ski served as best Dickinson University in May. STANLEY DIN matched the honor maid’s. e Fine Art of Belly Dancing; man. Ushering were Dennis Her husband, an alumnus of Deborah Kuzm iak, niece of Richard A. W aesco Queen of Peace High School, 768 STUYVESANT AVE. For Fun and Exerci se Bartley, Ralph Gaccione, & RIVER ROAD the bride was flower girl in pale Miss Bonnie Ann Walsh, Edward Wright, James Berry, was also graduated from green silk embroidered organza LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nephew of the bride, and John Fairleigh Dickinson University and matching bow and also Professional D»v*lop»e»t Joseph Walsh, 275 Main street, Vanderbush Jr., brother of the in May with a B.A. degree in carried flowers matching the East Rutherford, Saturday, Rutherford’s bride. accounting. other attendants’. June 10, became the bride of Ronald Campbell was best Richard Alan Waesco, of Baye Studio of Dance man and Robert Kuzm iak, Dania, Fla. George Costello, Douglas

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EASY TO Beau tifu l cure-all. MAINTAIN ^ ASK ABOUT OUR Isn t that what we all feel we’re looking 20 YEAR GUARANTEE fo r? Absolutely LIFETIME HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM Something wonderful to take away all no painting the pain. . . something to take away all the with custom slipcovers hurt in the world ... to soothe all the su fferin g ? or reupholstery That would be beautiful. SPECIAL O FFER1. The Air Force nurse coine close to the Give that tired-looking furniture a new lease on answer. life with perfectly-fitting slipcovers or custom Com pletely Installed re-upholstery in your choice of beautiful, She works and works just as hard as any • *>»•< ofHton.1 stain-resistant fabrics or protect your furniture other nurse. m lictoini*“ 0' 0"* with plastic slipcovers. Call or stop in today for Maybe harder. the free estimate. She dedicates her nursing skill to our boys in the Service and she gets untold EASY-SASH satisfaction from what she does. [C a ll C o l l e c t ! 232 STKYVfSANT ÂVL, LYNDHURST, NJ. I M AS M M MB BOOHfT. M0 OMKATKM It's good to know the Air Force nurse THOMSON BROS. I N A M E______is there. I 598 Ridge Road, North Arlington ADDRESS Now, feel better? / Open Thurt. & Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. „933-7420 I For more Information Call AF NURSE CITY SWIHHIOMO OfIN 34 HOURS t DAY I NORTH ARLINGTON 998-7488 ADVISOR J PHONE 548 1857 Thursday, June 22, 1972 LEADER Page 5

Barbara Morgan James G. Hay, Jr. M ildred M . Sm ith.Law rence Toscano

Mrs. Frank Falzarano Frank Falzarano Weds Mrs. James G. Hay, Jr. Mrs. Lawrence Toscano Miss Barbara Jane Morgan, The bride wore a formal The wedding of Miss Mildred M. Smith, daughter of Mr. Caroline Maranzani daughter of Mrs. James Robert wedding gown of white silk and Mrs. Thomas M. O’ Loughlin of 129 Melrose Avenue, North Morgan and the late Mr. organza and cotton Venise Arlington, to Lawrence M. Toscano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Caroline Maranzani of bridesmaids. All attendants Morgan, of Central, South lace. Her head piece was a Mrs. Ronald Gilbert Salvatore Toscano of 19 Morton Place, North Arlington, took L o d i and Frank Joseph wore blue and white gowns and Carolina, and Lieutenant (J.G .) matching full-length Madonna place June 11 in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Falzarano, Jr. of Lyndhurst white picture hats. The honor James G . Hay R ., son of Mr. style veil of English illusion, Renee Leon Cutter, Ronald Gilbert Arlington. A reception followed at San Carlo Restaurant, were married in the United maid carried pink roses and and Mrs. James G . Hay, of trimmed with Venise lace. She Lyndhurst. Methodist Church, Hasbrouck white carnations and the North Arlington, were married carried a white Colonial Renee Leone Cutter, flower girl carried a basket of Miss Maureen Smith was her sister’s maid of honor. Heights, on June 17. The Rev. bridesmaids blue carnations Saturday afternoon, June 10th bouquet centered with an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pink rosebuds and the Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Smith, sister of the bride, and Albert Beemer performed the and pink roses. at Mount Tabor Baptist orchid and surrounded by Herbert L. Cutter 398 bridesmaids carried Miss Margaret Fredkin, cousin of the bride. Joseph Catania ceremony at four o’clock. Gary Falzarano was best Church, Clemson, South stephonotis, fern, and tulle Edgewood Place and Ronald old-fashioned nosegays. served as best man. Ushering were Michael Kiernev and George man and Oscar Rodriguez and Carolina. The Rev. D.M. with ribbon streamers. The Howard Gilbert, son of Mrs. The bride attends William Fudila. The bride, daughter of Mr. Carl Schoeller ushered. Campbell officiated. The bride attendants wore floor-length Howard Gilbert, and the late Paterson College of New The bride wore a silk organza gown trimmed in petite and Mrs. William Maranzani, 6 A reception was held at the was given in marriage by her dresses of apricot chiffon. Mr. Howard Gilbert, all of Jersey. The groom works at embroidery. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a Annette, Lodi, was given in Fiesta, Wood-Ridge. The brother George Allen Morgan. The bride, a graduate of Rutherford, New Jersey, were Cummins Metropolitan, Camelot cap embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade marriage by her father. She couple will make their home in A reception followed at the Winthrop College, teaches in united in marriage at the Incorporated, Newark, N. J. of orchids, miniature roses and babies breath. Her attendants wore a white peau de soie Hasbrouck Heights upon their Church Social Hall. the Berkely County Public Rutherford United Methodist Both are graduates of wore ice pink organdy gowns flocked with white daisies and gown with close-fitting return from a wedding trip to School system, South Carolina. Church at four o’clock on June Rutherford High School. matching ice pink picture hats. Each carried a basket of pink neckline and bodice and sleeve Virginia Beach. Miss Charlotte Rauton was Lt. Hay, a graduate of 17, 1972. A reception followed The couple will reside in daisies, snapdragons, and carnations. trim of reembroidered lace. The bride, a graduate of maid of honor. Bridesmaids Fairleigh Dickinson University, at the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. Rutherford after a honeymoon The couple, home from a wedding trip to Cape Cod and a The gown was fashioned with a Montclair State College, is a were. Miss Janet Head, niece of Rutherford, is presently serving M iss L a u ra Madeleine at Jamaica, the West Indies. tour of the New England States, are residing in North Arlington. detachable train. A matching teacher at Becton Regional the bride. Miss Judy Hendricks with the United States Navy Cutter, the bride’s sister was The marriage service was lace headband held her High School, East Rutherford. and Miss Constance Fowler. aboard the Submarine tender the Maid of Honor. The performed by the Reverend elbow-length veil and she Her husband, alumnus of T h e groom’s brother, U.S.S. Simon Lake A.S. 33, groom’s niece, Debra Ann Robert Gentile of Boonton, N. carried a bouquet of pink roses Newark College of Engineering, Kenneth Hay, was best man. homeported in Charleston, Novajoski, was the Flower girl. J., who was formerly pastor of and white carnations. is an electrical engineer with Ushers were another brother, South Carolina. The bridesmaids were the the Rutherford U nited Miss Shirley Dowson of Daidone Electric, Inc., Newark. Paul Hay, their cousin, Richard Upon their return from a Misses Phyllis Schneck of Methodist Church. Soloist at Lodi was maid of honor and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe of Jupiter, Florida, wedding trip to Nassau Bahama Rutherford; Lynn Hackenberg the wedding service was a close the Misses Jean and Nancy Falzarano, 722 Third Street, Kenneth Floyd, and Thomas Island, the couple will reside in of Flanders, N. J. and the friend, Miss Jacqueline Bunker. Maranzani of Maywood were Lyndhurst. Stanger, of Norfolk, Virginia. Hanahan, South Carolina. groom’s sister, Mrs. Karen Novajoski, of Rutherford. LEARN Edmund Novajoski, Jr., of a s V e g a * Penny Michels Rutherford, served as best ELECTROLYSIS man. The ushers were Allen the KREE way Lohrenz and Gary Hilt, both of W, G .Robinson . . Rewarding career In permanent hair removal. 5 DAYS $ 1 7 4 Rutherford, and John Sugalski, Age no barrier. Fair Lawn — Mrs. Edward the groom’s cousin, of Full or part time. Day or Eve. Men. Women. Includes Jet Fare & Hotel ♦ T & ( H. Michels announces the Maywood, N. J. Come, write or phone for engagement of her daughter The bride wore a Juliet FREE BOOKLET K. Penny Jane to William George gown of white silk organza KREE Gibbs Travel Bureau trimmed with flower appliques Robinson.

U P T O O p e n i n g

of the Miss Michels, also the daughter of the late Mr. 2 5 % Edward H. Michels, is a graduate of Felician College P ) / > OFF and is presently a Registered THREE WISHES Nurse at the office of Dr. Paul I. Nelson. ■ <,ll I s IM s( 41"

Mr. Robinson, son of Mr. //«/ j s j s s / , ON DISCONTINUED and Mrs. W. G. Robinson of 61 E Pierreponte Ave., AND ONE OF A Rutherford, is a graduate of < Fairleigh Dickinson University II- < V and is presently in his senior y - 1v 1 - • ' n « KIND NUMBERS year at Rugers School of Law. A sp rin g wedding is ■ '¿e - planned.

i t . Anniversary V For Chesneys f f s / s r ) /

Mr. and Mrs. Henry P Chesney of 19 Ninth Street, HALLMARK CARDS North Arlington, were honored Jl / / n/ ( i r < OMIM.I IE FARCY (,OOI)S June 4 at a party at the Lithuanian Club, Kearny, given o f R l’SSEI.I. STOVER b y their sons and A n d daughters in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chesney of Kearny, Mr. C IIARTONS CANDY and Mrs. Edward Chesney of North Arlington, and Mr and ‘"(rifts For ill Occasions" Mrs. Joseph Chesney of Irvington in celebration of their fiftieth wedding Vi>.it O ur l'ni<|ii<‘ Caiwll«- anniversary. and Soap Slin]>|><- Honor attendants at the wedding were Mr. Chesney’s sister, Mrs. Jean Muttenbuhler, ■...... CO UPON ...... and Eugene Kusha. •■RANI) o p e n i .m ; o f f e r

The couple, who have seven Fit EE G IFT! G o in g formal...Go first c la s s ! fco#1 grandchildren and one NAME great-grandchild, for many ADDRESS years owned and operated the BILTMORE FURNITURE C liff House in North Arlington. PHONE TUXEDOS Phone 935-2660 Drawing lo be hel«l Sai.. J„ ,„ 2 lih. TEANECK N J . 1150 TEANECK ROAD/8373500 933-2661 Deposit I his coupon al llie Three W ¡- h e * . COMPANY, INC. Anim al Lovers RIDGEWOOD N J • 36 E RIDGEWOOD AVE 444 2722 WAYNE, N J • 153? WIllOWBROOK MALL-256 0089 MON., THUR, FRI, 9 P M. There w ill be a meeting at RUTHERFORD N J . 4 STATION SQUARE -4 38-6636 . . . FINE FURNITURE . . . TUES., WED., SAT., 6 P.M. the Town Hall Valley Brook NANUET. N /. • 118B NANUET MALL '914 623-8787 / 6-7 VILLAGE SQUARE EAST Avenue, Friday June 23, 8 38 PARK AVENUE • RUTHERFORD, N. J. 07070 p.m. Protect Our Pets and Homeless Animals Inc. meets ______OUR ONLY LOCATION the fourth Friday of each month. Pag« 6 LEADER Thursday, June 22,1972 To bad some one just didn’t The major point is that the baseball team of the Henry P. Commercial Leader North Arlington Leader come out and move the car board has the responsibility to Becton Regional High School, I after three like any student or educate and consider all of the would like to thank you And South Bergen Review visitor has to if he stays late or children. Considering only sincerely for the sports And Bergen Sunday Leader participates in sports after public school children is coverage you provided us with Lyndhurst*s Official North Arlington's Official Newspaper school and I as a parent tell my narrow and short-sighted. this year. Newspaper since 1921 child its only once a week you The present two school I would especially like to 2S1 Ridge Road 157 Ridge Road better remember. W HAT KIN D system in North Arlington is thank Mrs. Divine for her Lyndhurst, N J . 07071 North Arlington, N .J. 07032 O F EDUCATORS A R E very economical and the board personal interest and DOING WHAT KIND OF should do all it can within the cooperation in seeing that the to »hit column m uil contain writ or * no Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 Tel: 991 1839 y ou may rcquatl that »bit information bo withhold ED U C A TIN G ^ legal ana financial parameters sports items were printed. Sincerely permissible to sustain both Very truly yours, Dear Sir: M. Burnett systems. John Bratowicz, Coach As we draw near the close she’d better think like me if Further, it is difficult to Freshman baseball Leader-Free Press News Leader of our 1972 Heart year, 1 she doesn’t want to be wrong Dear Editor: understand how anyone could Combining Rutherford Republican would like to take this concerning my child. Some fundamental facts vote “No” for the current Official Newspaper Boroughs (1892) and East Rutherford Enterprise opportunity, on behalf of the The police dept has nothing should not be overlooked when program, which authorizes ATTENTION (1 8 9 3 ) Board of Directors. Mrs. to do with your ticket. A considering the recent so-called Queen of Peace School East Rutherford and Caristadt. specially assigned man who children to use the Wilson RENAULT»PEUGEOT 38 Ames Avenue Sophie Gillen, Executive Time Sharing Decision by the Director, and myself. to works for the dept follows the North Arlington Board of School Gym and provides OWNERS Rutherford, N .J. 07070 aw It CilHiil Uttar Cm Carp 417 Second Street, Caristadt. 07072 express our most sincere and sweeper so don’t mislead any Education. services of a gym instructor. Street, East Rutherford 07073 4 3 8 -5 1 0 0 one and expect to be right, but 95% of these children are SERVICE tir YOUR im m m t 276 Grove Official Newspaper, grateful appreciation to you 1. The board has the News Editors: Rose Bastian, Serena hoff man Rutherford, East Rutherford, Caristadt. and the staff. if he was a policeman how and responsibility to educate all the from North Arlington. Their 1. Sorvico Uopt. Op«* I AJ4.-5 P.M. Member New Jersey Press Association, Quality why would he be able to know parents pay taxes directly or 2. NIGHT Sorvko 5 P Jit. 9 3 9 1 1 3 7 Group Weeklies of New Jersey, National The newspapers of Bergen children of North Arlington. Mo*. A, Too.. a teacher’s car from a students? indirectly and, thereby, 3. Sorvico R onto It Avoiloklo ' Editorial Association, Rutherford and East County have played a major 2. The fact that many North S7 o Day (Ho Ertro* ) Rutherford Chambers of Commerce. support the North Arlington role in the fight against (or anyone’s) Arlington children attend a 4. Complot» Sotfy Rofoin on Impart« public sch o o l system, cardiovascular disease by way Any teacher qualified to private school does not relieve teach law that receives the therefore, how can you deny Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell of community education and the board of this responsibility. them the use of a facility for News Director, Am y Divine information, and alerting the grade possible herself doesn’t It simply eases the immediate n l m t i a l do any of her references any which they pay? 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 public to the epidemic nature burden. MOTOR CAR CORR of our No 1 Killer — Heart good when she can’t obey a John C. Bruno ( f i 3. If the private school Dear Editor: 251 P«rk Par Ava. Ratfcariard Disease. Your coverage of our simple parking sign. Itaaait bits Sirrict children should turn to our On behalf of the Freshman educational endeavors, Apparently earning high grades public school system for their 935-2230 The N ext Step professional meetings, major doesn’t mean you learned education, the board would heart problems, research and anything. How can she OUR 1972 SPRING SELLING The amazing results of a four months What is needed is a clean sweep of have to provide it but it would fund raising events are the type sincerely teach any of her SEASON IS HERE!! state police investigation into Lyndhurst those who sold to the youngsters. The add millions to our school of cooperation by community learning to any student to budget. LIST YOUR HOUSE small time drug movement should alert story of every boy and girl arrested is of minded leaders that is needed “ recognize his rights and 4. After this occurs, our WITH K REALTY every community. Despite the efforts of paramount importance. if we are to make the local responsibilities as a worker and some sources to downgrade the purpose It is too much to think that the police taxes would rise appreciably, TODAY!! citizens aware of heart disease a citizen in American society.” demand for homes in North and effects of the massive raid the have the time to take each story, sift it, go and its preventive measures. when society is full of parking Arlington would decline and perceptive will see in the results the evil from there to the higher-ups, establish the We feel the conquest of signs. property values would fall. OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU that is loose in all communities. pattern. heart disease carries a very It was at the request of Public Safety It is suggested: * 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD broad responsibility. Our McGovernment by George, ★ 200 r id g e ROAD, LYNDHURST Director Russo of Lyndhurst that police Now that school is ending the federal newspapers provide a very might nix Nixon. ★9 SYLVAN ST..(» hI Floor) RUTHERFORD undertook the inquiry. With the full or state or municipal goverments fund a sp e cial service that is Happily-married couples cooperation of Lyndurst officials the program which would recruit two dozens indigenous only to newspapers 438-5350-or-438-5371 investigation was vigorously pursued. or more teachers. like the South Bergen News. are . . . diplo mates. Life is a Unfortunately not all municipalities These teachers would then talk with worry^o-round for those We sincerely appreciate , • ? ERVING ALL soUTH BERGEN INCLUDING are as eager to have exposed the kind of every child, every youth, every adult and your help and invite your who RUTHFRFQRD• EAST RUTHERFORD* LYNDHURST • CARLSTADT • WOOD-RIDGE • HASBROUCK HTS. conditions unveiled in Lyndhurst. This is get their stories. continuous cooperation in the perpetually fret. bad business on their part, bad government • WALLIMGTON« NORTH ARLINGTON The suspects would be told: fight against cardiovascular Those who live on the razor's on the part of the people. “ Tell us all. Tell us where you bought diseases. edge have But now that being said, let’s get at your drugs. Tell us what you paid. Tell us Sincerely yours, the heart of the matter. one close shave after another. what you sold. Tell us who among your Theodore 11. Goldberg, M.D. The raid reinforced the knowledge The butter-fingered suffer companions buys, sells and uses.” President that drug traffic is rampant. It showed that With this material in hand the other from a condition the slimy business starts with a very young youths named as buyers, sellers and users Dear Editor: of . . . dropsy. and pursues a widening course as young would be called in. Their stories, too, The value system in our When your feats go to your people become of high school and college would be taken down. town apparently exists enough head . . . beware! age. And as the pattern emerges, as the for the dept, of public works sources of dope become known, police H ( >.M v J A NTICS But even more the raids showed the to specially schedule the would move on them. extent of the traffic. Some of the sellers sweeping of the high school It is essential, however, that the story Domestic harmony . . . were taking in $15 to $20 a day. area before or after school. The of every suspect be taken, weighed and husband and wife . . Small potatoes, you say, compared to value of education has come investigated. It is important that the names snoring in unison. the millions in heroin. before the sweeper, but what of their co-users, co-buyers, co-sellers be Dull girls with bride ideas Yet where do the small potatoes kind of a value system is doing listed. Otherwise the infection would have a hard time. originate? the educating? remain, the disease would spread. Every youngster involved had to get When a teacher takes ttie A smart executive knows how This should have been done many his drugs somewhere. place of a parent in a school to use his head years ago when the onset of the drug EXCELLENT VALUE AT ONLY $38.MB Where? and feels to say she’s wrong is in using other people's heads. problem could be detected. And it is a question that for too long to say the parent is wrong then N O T A It is not too late. A full study of the ILTIPLE LIST! has gone unanswered. It is a question Lyndhurst raid, leading to the police have not tackled with sufficient zeal, apprehension o f other users, sellers and money or manpower. buyers, would rock the entire country for Yet here is a rich opportunity to strike it would show finally how the drug and strike hard at the unconscionable problem must be attacked. people who provide these youngsters with We cannot believe in isolated guilt. their drugs! W a k e u p The guilt is too widespread as the raids These youths are not criminals. They demonstrated. are not hardened addicts. They will talk. The drive against the ultimate culprit, Is there anybody to listen? the pusher, is now in the hands of the So far there has not been. community. Give the police the tools and The raids make the case. The kids were arrested, fingerprinted, pictured, sent home they’ll move. a little richer in custody. Bring in a score of teachers and put The trials are yet to come. The kids them to work questioning, sifting, may be indicted. investigating .... and the whole fight If punishment is the only motive it against drugs will be invigorated to a will be self deafeating. startling degree. e v e r y d a y . PAID QUARTERLY At Kearny Federal Savings your money Before Tax Reform never gets a chance to be around and sleep. We keep it too busy making more money for you. There is need for and there must be tax isolated it would be one thing. New Jersey Your money works every day — no reform. could be expected to handle the problem. But it must be intelligent, clear visioned However, cities all over are in similar holidays, vacations or sick days. There are reform that protects all classes, rich, middle straits. And the health and vitality of the four savings plans to choose from. You can class and poor. Too much reform has good states are being sapped by the effort to receive interest 365 days a year for as long intentions and poor prospects. provide for all the needy. as you keep it with us. In New Jersey the situation is desperate New York is the best example — good None of this will make you a millionaire Regular Savings Account because of the plight of our cities intentions there have all but destroyed New tomorrow . . . just a little richer each and Why are our cities so bleek? York City and are eroding the basic power every day. No. 1, of course, is they have suffered of what once was the Empire State, finest in from cruel, crooked and ill-advised he nation. DAY OF DEPOSIT government. Jersey City and Newark, two of the worst of the cities, have been two of the New York has tried tax reform. It has put, worst governed. Add to them Paterson, taxes on everything, including clean air. To Camden, Trenton and Elizabeth and you what avail? The thousands of desperately TO DAY OF have a sextet that have been dancing to a poor pile into the cities, compounding their crooked tune for too many years. troubles. New York has been the focus Would tax reform help them? because of its prosperity, because of its Or would the effort to take from the tidy liberal policies fueled by its “ reformed” tax WITHDRAWAL little suburban communities to help the policies. ruthlessly bled cities merely pull the suburbs Tax reform is essential so long as it has a ACCOUNTS INSURED down to the level of the cities? chance of success. Another over-riding trouble with the Until the nation recognizes that the poor cities is they have become havens for the who have flooded the cities are the nation’s deprived, underpriviledged, minority groups. responsibilities there is no hope. Half hearted These masses of under-educated, unskilled efforts such as planned in New Jersey only and turbulent peoples have jammed the put off the evil day of reckoning. To save relief rolls, inundated the school systems and the state from going the way of the cities made honest government a mockery. there must be tax reform — but it must be Would tax reform help them — Or would on the top level. it merely spread the infection of poverty to The sooner it begins at the top level, the over taxed suburbs? federal level, the sooner the cities can be If the plight of New Jersey cities were rescued. * You get money for each day your money remains on deposit. Interest is credited to R utherford’s Elm all accounts provided a minimum balance of $10 has been maintained for the entire It was a pleasure last week to record There are times when budgets are p e r io d . the satisfaction of Rutherford in their great being made up that ihe trees draw some Orient Way elm. curses. There are other times when walkers This massive tree, 150 or more years trip over an errant root that even stronger old, according to the Elm Research criticism is voiced. Institute, must indeed be the oldest living Yet on a still summer day there is no thing in the borough. comfort like that o f a great Living. tree.Rutherford’s great elm towers 75 feet Trees do live, they breathe and have above the ground and has the girth of 12 their seasons. In their moments of spring feet. That is a lot of tree. Yet with luck — KBAUY FHHUL IflK I and summer glory they cast their enormous and the great tree has had it so far as it has withstood the blight of the Ductch elm * Transfer of savings from any shadows of cool succor upon the land. In other financial institutions can be the winter, stripped, they stand as disease — the tree can be alive another 150 years. In Wilton, Conn., a tree 300 years SîrVZTSJÏÏU P TO $20,000 sentinels who wait patiently for the earth r e s t . to restore their garments once again. old has been tagged the Elm Research Institute. Rutherford is fortunate in its wealth School children might visit the tree, of trees — 11,000 to 12,000, according to study its beauty and learn more about the best estimates. mighty elm. hrdy ue2, 1972 22, June Thursday. .iMA

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE HE RIGHT TOLIMITQUANTITIES RIGHT HE RESERVE WE ERRORS TYPOGRAPHICAL FOR RESPONSIBLE NOT •wvi; tifi OFF! F F O c 0 1 UNE 24 ^ 4 2 E N JU U R H T 0 1 - 0 1 - V L ns. at s e to ta o P st. In A A A A A Z i A A A A A A A L Ï -L R F M t s n a e k B A p eac 3 ^Applesauce Tomat s e to a m o T . Jie < " n o m LJuice le a e R r R O G E R f l C A i f P ■ -- l l e r P / e t s a p h t o o T N O P U O C E L B A U L A V s n sso e W / z in e H PantryPride u ■ T 4 s k n m i r D - ■ . PantryPride r a g u S PantryPride tS r OttS M Coffee e az 4AN DelGaizo LIM IT I O N E C O U P O N PER PER N O P U O C E N O I IT LIM il O s r e p m a P apers r e p ia D LY COUPON GOOD D O O G N O P U O C Y IL M A F y r t n a P HUNGRYJACK IESD AVE. RIVERSIDE PILLSBURY t i , A A A „, ■ , ■ A A A A A A A A A A i A rt e id r P IGLN & KINGSLAND S P M A T S D O O F . A . D . S . U E W LYNDHURST 1-LB PKG

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Paga 8 LEADER Thursday, June 22, 1972 belonged to the Leisure Village Rutherford, died June 11 in Neighbor! Stranger! Square Club, Lakewood. Passaic General Hospital. Before his retirement, Mr. YOUR CHURCH WELCOMES YOU M rs. M. Krajac Garland worked for the Erie member of the Parent Teachers He leaves a brother, Bernard Ann Murdock Krajac, 95 Railroad. He began his career " E r a y wont o< God ■ pan: He k i aMaM n to Jack Grandinetti Association of both the J. Lowery of North Arlington. Orient Way, Rutherford, died as a coal field foreman in 1920, Ikat pM M t tnM ™ H ta " . . . Pram W 30:2 Jack Grandinetti, 49, of 236 Wyckoff Elementary School The funeral was June 14 June 11 in St. Mary’s Hospital, serving as yardmaster in various Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst and the Ramapo REgional from the Parow Funeral Home, Passaic. A former resident of New York divisions of the died June 13 at the Pascack High School. 185 Ridge Road, North Lyndhurst, Mrs. Krajac moved railroad. Before retirement, he Valley Hospital, Westwood. Surving are her husband, Arlington, with a Funeral Mass to Rutherford 35 years ago. was yardmaster in Jersey City LYNDHURST Mr. Grandinetti was born in Francois; three sons, Francois in Our Lady Queen of Peace She was a member of St. and had received many OUR LADY OF SACRED S T . M I C H A E L s Nutley and lived in Lyndhurst Jr. of Brewer, Maine, Peter of Church. Interment was in Holy Michael’s Church, Passaic. citations for the safety records MT. CARMEL H E A R T R .C . Ridge Road Rev. Edward F. Majewski. 40 years. He was employed Tampa, Fla. and Christopher of Cross Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, maintained by his department. PARISH CHURCH P a s t o r Church and Parish Canter Ridge Rd. 8. Rev. Anthony F. with the Becton Dickinson Co., Williamsburg, Va.; her mother, Martin, a son, Keith, at home, Born in Port Jervis, N.Y., he R a c t o r y — New Jersey Ave. Bogdziewicz. Rutherford. He was a Mrs. Flora Hand of Midland 197 King »land Ava., L y n d h u r s t A s s is t a n t four sisters. lived in Rutherford 30 years at W illow Avenue Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry G .J. Rev. Martin J. Silver parishioner of Our Lady of Park; a brother, Homer P. C.H. Mersereau Services were Wednesday before moving to East Phona: *35-1 177 Beck, Pastor A s s is ta n t Mount Carmel R.C. Church, Rev. Edward J. Haye», Phone: 438-1 147 Telephones: Hand of Ridgewood; and a Charles H. Mersereau, 80, of from Diffily Funeral Home. Rutherford a year ago. He was P a s t o r M A S S E S Rectory 939-1167 Lyndhurst. sister, Mrs. D. Gerald Ferry of 154 Union Ave., Rutherford, Rev. Henry Naddeo, W e e k d a y s Convent 438-0430 a member of St. Mary’s A s s is t a n t 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 6:30 p.m. School 939-0350 Surviving are his wife, the Wyckoff. died at New Jersey Memorial Church, Rutherford, and the R e v . M s g r. S a t u r d a y s Cafeteria 438-8316 John P. Hourihan 7: 3 0 a .m ., 9 a .m .. 8 p .m . SUNDAY MASSES former Angela Adduchio; two Home, Vineland. A. Speigle Retired Yardmasters’ an d (Sunday Obligation) daughters, Mrs. Joseph Mr. Merereau was a retired Rev. M atthew Pesaniello Sundays 7 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 10 Anticipated Sunday Mass Alphonse Vander Speigle, Association. His wife, Beatrice, Sunday Assistants a.m., 11:15 a.m., 11: 30 a.m. Saturday 7:00 P.M. (Jacqueline) Ruane and Mrs. Jacob Cataldo conductor for the Erie 71, of 143 Reef road, South died in 1971. Sister Rosa Clement, In auditorium, 12:30 p.m., 5 DAILY MASSES: John (Carol) Knouff, both of Railroad, with which he was M.S.B.T.. p .m . Daytona, Fla., formerly of Director of Miraculous Medal Novena 7 00. 7:30 and 8 00 (Polish) Lyndhurst; a son. Thomas with Jacob (Jack) Cataldo, 63, associated 45 years prior to his Carlstadt, died June 11. Religious Education Mondays 7:30 p.m. followed by A.M. confessions HOLYDAY MASSES: whom he resided; a sister, Mrs. died Sunday in St. Mary’s retirement 12 years ago. He Born in Paterson, Mr. Joseph Rogone Confessions 7:00. 8:00, 9 00 and 10 00 Hospital, Passaic. JULY THROUGH LABOR DAY Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days (Polish) A.M . Anticipated Vito (Sarah) Russonello of was an Army veteran of World Vander Speigle lived in Florida Joseph A. Rogone, 341 Sunday Obligation Masses: and First Fridays 2-3 p.m., 7-8 Mass 7:00 P.M. Lyndhurst; and two brothers, p .m . War I, a past commander of the 22 years. He had previously Seventh street, Carlstadt, died Saturday 5:30* p.m. Sunday FIRST FRIDAY MASSES Born in Newark, Mr. 7:00, 8:00 and 11:15 A.M. & Joseph of Carlstadt; and two t : 30, 10*. 11, 12 noon Erie Railroad V.F.W. Post; lived in Carlstadt. An engineer, June 7 at the Veterans 7 :0 0 P . M . Cataldo lived in Lyndhurst 37 •Parish Center S T . T H O M A S grandsons. member of V.F.W . Post 227; CONFESSIONS: years. He was a parishioner of he had operated a machine Administration Hospital, East Weekday Masses: Monday & EPISCOPAL CHURCH EACH MORNING The funeral was at 8:30 Rutherford Lodge of Elks shop in Carlstadt before Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Stuyvesant It Forest Ave. FOLLOWING THE 7:00 and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R .C . Orange. He was 72. Lyndhurst, N.J. T h u r s d a y I Friday 7:30 a.m. 7:30 Masses except Sundays a.m ., Saturday from the Nazare B.P.O .E. 547, the United retiring in 1950. Born in Jersey City, Mr. Rev. Coval T. Grater, SATURD AY: 3:00 to 4 00 P.M. Church. He owned Jack’s R e c t o r Memorial Home with a 9:30 Transportation Union, and and after the Anticipated Mass luncheonette on Ridge Road Surviving are his wife, the Kogone resided in Carlstadt for B a p tis m s Office Phone: 438-5668 until 8:00 P.M. a.m. Mass at Our Lady of Rutherford Methodist Church. former Freda Kretz; a son, Sunday 1 p.m. by appointment HOLYDAY EVES: After the 26 years before retiring three three years. He was a SUNDAY Devotions — Monday 7:30 p.m. Anticipated Mass until 8 00 Mount Carmel Church. His wife, the former Mary Albert, of Jacksonville, Fla.; a self-employed concessionaire Miraculous Novena: Latin chant 8 00 a.m. Holy Communion p .m . months ago. He was a member sung at English Mass Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion BAPTISMS: Butler, died in 1966. daughter, Mrs. Joan Lopez, of until retiring in 1964. He Church School of the Civil Labor Society of 7:30 p.m. St. Anthony Novena Parents are to phone for an Surviving are a son, Gordon Jacksonville, and a grandson. served in the U.S. Marine Corps 1 1:00 a.m. Holy Communion appointment and follow the Lyndhurst. M a r r ia g e s 1st & 3rd Sunday regulations of the renewed M areelline of Nutley; a daughter, Mrs. during World War I and was a Contact Rectory well in advance Morning Prayer, 2nd ft. 4th Baptismal Liturgy, Religious Instructions S u n d a y Administration of Baptism Surviving are his w ife. Rose; Robert Psolka of Cherry Hill, member of Veterans of Foreign Morning Prayer, 2nd & 4th generally on Sundays at 1:00 K uglen and seven grandchildren. Mrs. R. Kunz Wars Post No. 3149. He was a S u n d a y P.M. a son, Eugene of Lyndhurst; FIRST MONDAY MARRIAGES: Funeral services were held 8:00 p.m. Vestry Miss Mareelline L . Kuglen, three grandchildren; two Mrs. Rose Kunz, 490 parishioner of St. Adens R.C. Engaged couples should make T U E S D A Y arrangements at least 2 months brothers, John of Newark and at the D iffily Funeral Home. Church, Jersey City. 3:30 p.m. Brownies for 30 years a millinery Central avenue, Carlstadt, died prior to the wedding day. W E D N E S D A Y designer for Bergdorf- Ross of East Brunswick, and June 9 in St. Mary’s Hospital, Surviving are three sisters. REED MEMORIAL 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer BINGO: Holy Communion Goodman, died Friday at her three sisters, Mrs. Emaunel Passaic. She was 79. Mrs. Angela Gentile, of U.P. CHURCH Each Tuesday at 7:35 P.M. in 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts our Church Auditorium . William Meyer Carlstadt; Mrs. Mary Zena and T H U R S D A Y New York apartment. (Anna) DeAngelis of New Born in Union Hill, Mrs. 28 1 Stuyvesant Avenue 6:45 p.m. Fam ily Choir CONFRATERNITY OF A native of Wheeling, West Providence, Mrs. Nicholas Funeral services were held Kunz resided in North Bergen Mrs. Nellie Valin/.ano, both of 7: 30 p.m. Senior Choir CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE: FIRST FRIDAY Va., she had served with the (Marie) Mauncele of Belleville Saturday at Grace Episcopal and in Carlstadt for five years. Jersey City; and two brothers, Tele: 438-7687 Elementary Public Schools 7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts pupils from the 1st through the War Department in World War and Miss Toni Cataldo of Church, Rutherford, for Charles Bara, of Guttenberg, 8th grade are instructed from Her husband, Frank, died in Dr. John Turner Ames Jr. 10:00 to 1 1 :00 A.M . Sunday. I. As a designer, she had been Newark. William C. Meyer, 73, of 1943. and Frank Bartilucci, o f M in is t e r WESTMINSTER Public High School Students are Carlstadt. taught on Monday evenings associated with several Lakewood, who lived in Surviving are three sons, UNITED Funeral services were held from 6 30 to 7:30 P.M. exclusive New York shops Lyndhurst and Rutherford 50 Frank, of East Rutherford; June 25 — Sept. 3 PRESBYTERIAN PARISH REGISTRATION: Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the Morning Worship 10:00 A.I CHURCH New parishioners are requested before joining Bergdorf- ye a rs before moving to Andrew, of Bergenfield, and to register at the Rectory- Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral Mrs. A. Newton The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus Goodman, from which she Lakewood. Joseph, of Hopatcong; a Ridge Road and Page Ave. V is it a t io n Home, with a 9:30 Funeral Telephone: 939-7920 and Holy Communion. Call by retired in 1960. Surviving are three daughter, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Helen St. Clair Church-going families are arrangement. Mass at Our Lady of Mt. happier families. SICK CALLS: Urgent calls at daughters, a brother, Henry G. (Amelia) Schmidt, of Toms Newton, of 151 Hackett Place, any time day or night. Carmel R .C . Church. ANNUNCIATION CHURCH NOTES Meyer of Lyndhurst, two REGULAR ACTIVITIES River; eight grandchildren and died Saturday. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Worship Service Mrs. Francois Was sisters and eight grandchildren. ten great-grandchildren. Mrs. Newton was born in BYZANTINE RITE 11 a .m . LYNDHURST Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck, Mrs. Natalie Was S r., 380 He was an Army veteran of Sunday School 9:30 a.m. UNITED Paterson and lived in Adm inistrator Youth Fellowship Pinewood Drive, W yckoff died World War I His wife, the Rutherford 24 years. She was a No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, 6 p.m. Sunday METHODIST John P. Lowery Rutherford. Monday Pastor’s Day Off CHURCH at Valley Hospital, Ridgewood. former Irene Held, died in Thomas Simkin member of Flora MacDonald Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 1st & 3rd Wednesday Stuyvesant and Tontine Mrs. Was, was born in K of C Hall Dorcas Circle 9:30 a.m. A v e s . John P. Lowery of 27 Park 1953. He was a member of Lodge 18, Daughters of Scotia, 319 New York Ave., 3rd Monday Deborah Circle Rev. Norman Sm ith, Rutherford and lived at Avenue, North Arlington, died Grace Episcopal Church, Thomas D. Sim kin, 551 and Grace Episcopal Church. L y n d h u r s t 8 p .m . P a s t o r Monroe street, Carlstadt, died 2nd Tuesday Session 207 Tontine Ave. Franklin Lakes before moving June 11 at St. Michael’s Rutherford; Minerva Lodge Her husband, Arthur, died in Meeting 8 p.m. 4 3 8 6 9 2 8 June 12 at home at the age of to W yckoff 30 years ago. She Hospital, Newark. He was 84. 792, F&AM, Brooklyn; Kismet M ay 1935. 4th Tuesday Trustees 76. M e e tin g was a member of the Wyckoff Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Temple A.A.O.N.M.S., New Surviving are three nieces, 7: 30 p.m. Stewardship LYNDHURST Reformed Church. She was a Born in Montrose, N .Y ., Mr. C o m m it t e e ST. MATTHEW'S Mr. Lowery had lived in North Hyde Park, N.Y.; Lafayette Mrs. Merle Lawrence of HEBREW Each Friday Office Hours EVANGELICAL den mother in Cub Scout Pack Arlington 31 years. Prior to his Simkin had resided in Carlstadt CENTER 9:30-3 p.m. Commandery, K.T. 22, F a irfie ld , M rs . Helen 333 Valley Brook Avenue, 1st Sunday of Month LUTHERAN No. 89, Wyckoff; A former retirement, he was employed as Rutherford; and Lebanon most of his life. He was a Rutherford of Nutley, and Miss between Ridge Rd. & Com m union service at CHURCH class mother of the Wyckoff retired automobile mechanic. Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst 9: 30 and 1 1: a.m . 'ine W orship 9: 1 5 ft. 1 0:45 an inspector at Crusible Steel Chapter 42 Royal Arch Isabel Liptrot of Paterson. Rev. David Brown, Cantor 1st Monday of Month Valley Brook Ave. ft. Elementary School and a where he had worked 22 years. Masons, Rutherford. He also He was an Arm y veteran of Study: 438 9582 W o m e n ’ s A s s o c ia t io n Travers Place Home: 935-0744 8 p .m . Rev. Lindner World War I and a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Protect Our Pets Wood Ridge. NORTH ARLINGTON He is survived by his wife, and Homeless Rutherford Maryanna. QUEEN OF PEACE S T . P A U L 'S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Animals Inc. UNITARIAN St. John's 153 Ridge Rd. M R . A R A R A T CHURCH EPISCOPAL S o c ie ty o f Evangelical R e v . M s g r. No. Arlington, New Jersey Needs Volunteers and BAPTIST CHURCH Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor R u th e rfo rd L u t h e r a n Thomas J. Tuohy, Pastor Foster Homes For Animals CHURCH Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan 1 1 York Road Home and Ames Avenue C h u r c h North Arlinqton. N .J. 07032 UNIFIED SUMMER Willard Garland 9 3 3 - 2 7 3 9 27-29 Elm Street Rev. James J. Brady If you can help: Mortim er and Rutherford, New Jersey Rev. Gerald P. Caprio The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III SUNDAY SERVICE SERVIC E 10 A.M. Fairview Avenues REV. RAY FRAZIER, Rectory 10 Franklin Pi. R e c t o r Willard J. Garland, 70, of 1 1 :1 5 a .m . (Lutheran Church in P a s t o r 9 9 1 - 7 6 6 0 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion J u n e 25 933-1174 Am erica Congregation) 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion 122 Humboldt street. East Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Convent 18 Franklin Pi. First in a series of sermons: The Rev. William R. Niebanck, (1st & 3rd Sundays) O r g a n is t 9 9 7 2 1 4 1 Pa s to r 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer "Words to Live By" 9:45 a.m. — Church School Christian Brothers Faculty GRACE ESPISCOPAL 6:30 P.M . “ Prayer 8> Praise West Passaic Avenue 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Summer Schedule House 200 Ridge Rd. 991 1235 <• W ood Street W E D N E S D A Y M A S S E S S e r v ic e ” 9:15 a.m. — The Service P r o g r a m The Venerable 3:00 p.m. — Prayer Service SATURDAY ft. EVES OF Richard N. Pease, Rector ALL WELCOME HOLY DAYS: 6 30 pm - for (Special Class for Retarded C h ild r e n ) Weekday schedule: CHURCH OF THE OPEN fulfillm ent of Obligation DOOR Sunday June 25 8 P.M. THE FIFTH SUNDAY SUNDAY (in Church): 7:30, Interfaith Fellowship, AFTER PENTECOST RUTHERFORD 9:00, 10:30 am, 12 Noon and CONGREGATIONAL 5:30 pm — (in Gram. School) B iitm o re Church Parlor • :00 a.m. — Holy Communion PRESBYTERIAN 1 0 : 3 0 am Pentecostal Monday June 26 Vacation 10:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer t , UNITED CHURCH CHURCH H O LID AYS: 7 30, 9 00. 10:30 T a b e rn a c le Bible School begins, 9:15 S a r m o n E . P assaic A v e n u e O F C H R IS T am, 12 Noon, and 5:30, 7:30 UNION AVENUE AND S e r v ic e s A.M. to 12 noon, through MINISTERS: p m Sunday School ...... 9 :3 0 A . M . Dr. Fred M. Holloway, Pastor PROSPECT PLACE July 7th. No school, July 10:00 a.m. — Child Care W EEKD AYS: 6 30. 7:45, 9 00 Sunday Worship ...... 1 0 :3 0 A . M . Thomas J. Holmes, REV. GLENN F. 4 t h . am, and 5:30 pm(except July ft. Prayer — Tuesday ...... 7 :3 0 P . M . Church Education. KALKBRENNER A u g .) T h u r s d a y ...... 7 :3 0 P . M . Carl Baccaro, Music P A S T O R Grace Lutheran Church C O N F E S S I O N S : S a t u r d a y 1: 30 Rev. Joseph Lattell CAROLE METZGER to 2:30 pm and after the 6:30 54 Prospect Avenue 223 Ridge Road organist-Choir Director M ass. 9 30 - SUMMER CHURCH Dr. No. Arlington, N.J. North Arlington Sunday,June 25 Thursday before First Fn. 4 to 1 1 9 Biitm ore Street Sunday Worship Service, 10:00 S T . M A R Y 'S Holloway will begin a special 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 pm Fam ily Service of No. Arlington, N.J. a .m . series of biblically centered Eves, of Holidays 4 to 5:30 and R.C. CHURCH worship 10:45 A.M 9 98 -9 01 9 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. H o m e a n d A v e n u e s sermons updated in their after 6: 30 pm Mass Rev. R.W. Seaman, Pastor A m e s Rev. Glenn F. Kalkbrenner, RUTHERFORD, N.J. relatedness to present day Weekdays at 7:30 pm Rev. Joseph T. Shea, Pastor needs. Child Care Refreshments preaching ‘Unity and Diversity” BAPTISMS: Parents must arrange with a Priest for SUNDAY MASSES: under the Portecochere 1:30 No Church School Sessions until Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Baptism before or after birth of Korean Sunday School 2:30 S e p t e m b e r . th e c h ild . D ependable Service Since 1929 S u n d a y — Korean Congregation — 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:10, 1 1:20, Pre-Baptism instructions for Sanctuary 4:00 South Bergen 1 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. Parents and God-parents on the HOLY DAY MASSES Oratorio Open Meeting — RUTHERFORD last Sunday of the month at 2 C h a p e l pm in Gram. School Eve of Holy Day — 7:30 p.m. B A P T I S T & H o l y D a y — Baptism on the First Sunday of NAZARE Child Care available for both LIVING GOSPEL the month at 2 pm in Church. 5:45, 6:30, 7:15, 8:00, 9:00, s e r v ic e s 10:30, 12:00 and 5:30 p.m. 2:00— Korean Congregation 23 West Passaic Avenue WEEKDAY MASSES Dail-A-Thought 1:30, 8:00, 12:00 noon. 4 3 8 - 8 8 8 8 Mass at 5:30 p.m. daily except Memorial Home Inc. Rev. Elias M. Gomes. Saturday and the Eve of a Holy WELCOME P a s to r Christian Mr. Franklin Bowen, JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. Organist and Choir Director RUTHERFORD Science UNITED 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. METHODIST S u n d a y 9:30 A.M. Sunday School FIRST CHURCH 56 West Passaic Ave. 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Radio 438 7272 Roy C. Green, Pastor O F C H R IS T , 7 P.M. — Evening worship SCIENTIST Program in Rutherford, N.J. 10:00 A.M. W O RSHIP T h u r s d a y Corner of Lincoln and "The WOrk of the Church” 7:30 P.M. Prayer Service East Piarrapont Aves. "G od’s Power Lab” B R A N C H O F The Truth That Heals by the Pastor, STEEVER THE MOTHER CHURCH CHURCH OF THE Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Roy C. Green LIVING GOSPEL Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Nursey Provided June 25 Wednesday Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME at 8:15 p.m. WELCOME TO ALL At Which Testimonies Of W hat You ('an Do To Ural Funeral Home Christian Science Healing Are G iv e n Christian Science Defective Vision Hart II Reading Room | Successor To Collins Memorial § 5 Station Square CARLSTADT Rutherford. N.J. Open To The Public Radio Station Time 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MondaV thru S a t u r d a y WNEW 1130KC 6:4b A.M. | 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. •:• All Are Welcome AND E.RUTHERFORD WVNJ630KC 9:45 A.M. I 201 939 3000 S

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. CHURCH CARLTON HILL T H E F I R S T BURK METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH Hackensack St. and Carlton Avenue C a r ls t a d t Hoboken Road East Rutherford W M . G . D O XSEY, Pastor Funeral Home East Rutherford, N.J. Rev. J.P. Rungee. S U N D A Y P a s t o r 9:15 a.m. — Church School 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service 11:00 a.m. — Church Service Youth Fellowship DIRECTORS Rev. Michael Judge, Communion Sunday — Sunday Evening O.F.M. First Sunday in Month Choir Rehearsal — Rev. Justin Eccher, Thursday Evening John L. Burk — Paul Konarski O.F.M. Rev. Donan McGovern, IMMANUEL CARLSTADT BAPTIST O.F.M. LUTHERAN CHURCH :•: 52 R idge R oad Lyndhurst, N.J. Rev. Christopher Keenan, CHURCH Carlstadt, N .J. O.F.M. Anderson Fraser,ri«Ki , rinuiPastor Rev. Micahel Duffy, East Rutherford, N .J. jij 939 0490 T h e R e v . 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service O.F.M. Rudolph Blum , Pastor 9:45 a.m . - Church School 9:15 a.m. — Sunday Church Service METHODIST CHRIST , June 25 Thru August CHURCH Listen to •Tna Lutheran Hour” Boiling Springs Ave., SUNDAY MASSES at 8:30 a.m. Sunday on NBC and Main St. r^^TAROW ^^^ 7:30 p.m. Saturday *nd W FM E at 3:30 p.m. 7:00, •: 1 *• 9:30, 10:45, East Rutherford. N.J. 12 Noon and 1:30 p.m. HAE JONG KIM , Pastor JOHN W ESLEY 9 :4 5 - j Funeral Home Morning Worship Service Walter R.Calhoun Jr., CHURCH 11:00 a.m. — Church School WEEKDAY MASSES East Rutherford, N.J. m a n a g e r 7:48 a.m . and 7:30 p.m. / Serving Every Religion FIRST FRIDAYS Rav. M .C. Langston, GRACE EPISCOPAL 7:4S a.m., 1 1 a .m . a n d P a s t o r CHAPEL ¡< HENRYS. PAROW 7 :3 0 P . m . Rev. Jack Conway, 144 Boiling Springs Avenue Asst. Pastor RJNERAL HOME East Rutherford, N.J. y D ire c to r Interim Vicar H O L Y D A Y S 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School Rev. George R. Dawson 19 Lincoln Avenue Eve of Holy Day 7:3010 p. • a m- ~ Morning Service 9:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer / 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington f:J0 . 7:48, f:00.. 1 0 :3 0I. 12: OS ■i®,® . p.m. - Prayer Service Second and Fourth Sunday Rutherford, N.J. an d 7 : 3 0 p . m . ( w e q . ) §•30 a.m. — Holy Communion First, Third and Fifth Sunday WEbster 9-1050 X 998 7555 Thursday, June 22, 1972 LEADER Page 9 with Cooling Engineers Co. in Vacation School O pening 25th A nniversary For D. A lbaneses Union. The couple have two Shopping Tips sons, Donald, a varsity football The First Presbyterian youth teachers from a number Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arlington and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, first pastor of the and baseball player at North ■by Claire Savino- Church of North Arlington will of churches. Albanese of 23 West Street, Lombardi of East Rutherford, church. Arlington High School who Meat specials at the three supermarkets in this area hold a Vacation Bible School All children who in North Arlington, marked their attendants at the marriage of The couple lived in Nutley will enter Brandywine College should provide a week-end of good, substantial and from June 26 through July 7. September will be entering 25th wedding anniversary June Mr. Albanese and the former before moving to North this September; Robert, who reasonably economic meals. Leg of lamb is selling for 79c a Classes will be from 9:15 a.m. kindergarten through eight 1^ at the North Arlington Elks Lucille Coranoto of North Arlington seven years ago. will enter his freshman year at pound at Grand Union, fresh frying and broiling chickens to 12 noon daily. Mrs. Louise grade are eligible to attend. A Lodge. Arlington on June 1, 1947 in the high school, and Deborah, are 29c a pound, when bought whole, at Pantry Pride and Zintel is school director. registration fee of three dollars Counted party present Queen of Peace Church. Mr. Albanese is a foreman a sophomore in high school. country style spare ribs are 69c a pound at Patsy’s Co-director is Mrs. Grace must be paid at the church among the 85 guests were Mrs. Officiating at the ceremony Shop-Rite. Kovacs. office, 153 Ridge Road, by George Morpath of North The program will include June 23. was the late Msgr. Peter B. Leg of lamb may be seasoned with salt and pepper, creative work, games, stories, Additional information on slivers of garlic inserted here and there, roasted and served singing, and non-denom- the Bible School may be with mashed potatoes and gravy. But a recipe I particularly inational Bible lessons. The obtained by calling the church CELE'S KNITTING SHOP like for a one dish meal is office at 991-3464. Roast Leg of Lamb, Boulangere instructors will be adults and 801 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY Season the leg of lamb with salt and pepper and rub with a cut clove of garlic or insert slivers of garlic as deeply Foster Installed 100K SMOOTH! Now You 9 9 1 - 3 5 4 0 as possible. Place in a large open baking pan (the size of the Walter W. Foster of North pan will be determined by the size of the roast, but be sure Arlington was installed as Con Hove UNWANTED SEATED INSTRUCTIONS AREA there is plenty of room on all sides), put small pieces of secretar\ of the Independent HAIR RiMOVtD butter or oleo on top and place in a 325 degree oven. Peel Insurance Agents of Essex Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9 potatoes and onions — the amount depends on the size of County at ceremonies held the family, but be generous because they cook down - slice during th e group’s installation — Other nights til 6 them, mix and place around the lamb, seasoning generously dinner on June 15 at Cedar Hill with salt, pepper, butter or oleo and parsley. Return to the Country ('lub, Livington. Crewel Kits 25% off oven and bake, allowing 35 minutes to the pound. Turn and mix the potatoes and onions at half-hour intervals. Nice Daughter Born 0RL0N SAYELLE WINTUK served with mint jelly. Note: Be sure your roasting pan is about two inches high. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downey of Dumont are the My grandmother, whose mother was German born, 4 oz 4 ply 4 oz 4 ply made the best pork spareribs and sauerkraut I’ve ever eaten parents of a daughter, Tiffanie Instant! y-Safely-Permanently and served them with golden mashed potatoes so rich with Helene, 8 lbs. 9,/a ozs at birth Radiomatic Electrolysis 9 9 butter they needed no milk for whipping. This is her recipe, June 10. She joins a brother as I remember it: T.J. Doney, 3. By GINA OF MACHINE WASH & DRY Spareribs and Sauerkraut Mrs. Dowm '■ is Ihe former AGATA BEAUTY SAION The amounts depend on the number to be served. For Lee Lynn Lawson, daughter of GIN A'S ELECTROLYSIS VARIEGATED COLORS. SOLID two I use two pounds of spareribs and one pound of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson of Com e in Today for 15 45 sauerkraut. Brown the cut up spare ribs in a large Dutch North Arlington. The paternal Free Consultation COLORS- HOOKED RUGS & ROOKED oven, turning to brown on all sides. Then turn the light grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. down to medium and cook a sliced onion until it begins to Thomas Downey of WYman 1-1308 RUG WOOL turn golden. Add the sauerkraut, a sliced apple, boiling Greenwood Lake. IS? Midland Avc. Arlington, N.J. Patterns - Crewel - Embroidery - Needlepoint water to cover, and salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer for at least three hours, strain and serve. With Murray Installed mashed potatoes, of course. Robert Murray of North When frying chicken is on sale I buy as many as my Arlington has been installed as freezer will hold, six or eight if possible. I remove the paper vice president of the Four package containing the neck and giblets and freeze them Provinces Club, an organization separately, collecting the livers in one Baggie and the other dedicated to he relief of the giblets and necks in another Baggie. The latter, after enough victims of the current turmoil pieces are collected, makes wonderful soup or chicken in Northern Ireland. stock, and the livers can be cooked with bacon or made The Four Provinces Club into a pate when the package weighs a half-pound or a meets on the first Sunday of pound. each month at 7:30 p.m. in e q u There are so many wonderful recipes for chicken that I try a new one every week or so. The average broiler-fryer Tir-oen House, 75 Kearny will serve four persons, depending of course on appetites. Avenue, Kearny. The one I cooked last week, which is very easy to prepare, Additional information on is: the organization may be Baked Chicken in Wine obtained by calling J. McMillan One broiler-fryer, cut up at 991-5806. One clove garlic, crushed or sliced Va cup lemon juice David Arrives s a i / i n g s Two tablespoons salad oil Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynard 3A cup dry white wine (do not use Sauteme) of 15 Arlington Blvd., North One teaspoon salt Arlington, announce the birth Va teaspoon pepper of a son David Robert, 6 lbs. Paprika 13 ozs., on June 9 at Clara Skin the chicken and place the pieces in a shallow Mass Memorial Hospital, dish. Combine the garlic, lemon juice, salad oil, wine, salt Belleville. and pepper and pour over the chicken. Refrigerate for at Mrs. Reynard is the former least two hours, longer if possible, turning the chicken Barbara Gerbasio, daughter of P ftA D N LV pieces occasionally to absorb the marinade. Place the Mrs. Rose Gerbasio, also of 15 chicken in a shallow baking pan, pour over the marinade, Arlington Blvd. The paternal and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) until grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. chicken is tender. I baked mine a good hour and a half. This ' R. Reynard of 81 Eagle Street, is nice with rice or noodles. North Arlington. I M T O T f f l O m e s t a t e D t v o P D e a n I D M Y O f WITHDRAWN. O M R £ G U i®

K Realty’s Grand Opening -at recent ribbon cutting ceremonies of their new Lyndhurst Real Estate Offices are left to right: Ronald Darby office manager, John O' Donoghue and Ann Powell sales representatives, Danny Kaye Owner Broker. Lyndluirst Mayor Joseph Carucci and Jerry Baletta, Mary Pollack, Frank Celenza and Evelyn Smith sales representatives. M S G O O k ! vacationed together aboard the manned and operated by On Vacation new, luxury ship M/S Sea Norwegianofficersandcrew.lt Miss Pat Sales of 34 Morgan Venture on a cruise to has been selected by the Place, and Miss Susan Perry of Bermuda. Bermuda government as its 8 Fairview Place, Kearny, The M/S Sea Venture is new contract ship. WINGW CARPET CLEANING TIME COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY SOIL EXTRACTION METHOD 3 % 1% q ALL TYPES PROFESSIONALLY PER “ PER “ PER ANNUM CLEANED IN YOUR HOME ÆÊ ANNUM Æ AANNUM N N

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— C A L L STEAM-MASTER EQUITY SAVINGS FOR FREE ESTIMATE ^ AND A K l ILOAN r V A K I ASSOCIATION A r c n o i * -T- i /-'v » , 697-3258 VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX - WANTAGE OFFICE 939-3058 ■$50 MIN BALANCE MUST Bf MAINTAINED THRU QUARTER Page 10 LEADER Thursday, June 22, 1972 T h eatre Parks Dept, News N otes by Amy Divine Plans are in the making for a will entertain. There will be TAPPAN ZEE very busy day in Lyndhurst on Fireworks at Marin Oval, PLAYHOUSE, NYACK, will Tuesday, July 4th. In the starting at 8:30 P.M. Ralph F irst N ational o f K earrry offers you present Patrice Munsel in “Do I morning there will be a ball Calacurcio and Vincent Hear a Waltz?” June 19 thru game at Field No. 2, South Paterno are co-chairmen of the 24. Celeste Holm will star in Area, North Arlington — 11 Committee. “Butterflies are Free” June 25 a.m.. At 10.00 A.M. at the Summer Day Camp thru July 1. high school there will be track Registration for children 5 Performances begin 8:30 and field events for boys and through 14 at the Parks Dept, p.m. Mon. thru Thurs., Wed. girls and also a Bocci Contest on July 5, 6 and 7 — 9 A.M. to Mat. 2:30, Fri. 9 p.m., Sat 6 at the Bocci courts for Senior 4:30 P.M. $1.00 Registration Citizen men from 60 years of Fee to cover insurance for each age. Co-Co the Clown will child. Day Camp will begin DON'T entertain the children starting July 10 and continue for six D a z z l i n g at Noon and other surprises for weeks. Included in this year’s CALL US! the children are planned. At 1 program is a Special Program Just bring your AUTO P.M. at the high school, there for handicapped children. For and Title - or payment will be free refreshments for further information on special all, and for Senior Citizens a program, please contact the book to: cake baking contest with 1st, Parks Dept. Children must be BELl-PIKE M OTORS 2nd and 3rd prize trophies. entering school in Sept. in Sim ulated Diam onds Cor Belleville Tpibe & R ive r Rd Two teen bands have donated order to attend Day Camp. North Arlington their services from 3 to 5 P.M. at the high school. At 5, speaker Alfred I). Schiaffo, Court O f H onor And pick up a check! State Senator. At 6:30 P.M., “The Wigned Victory Singers” At St. M ichael’s Boy Scout Troop 81 of St. For P ra ctica lly Peanuts. Michael’s Church, Lyndhurst, held a Court of Honor on June 13. Scoutmaster Adam Wisniewski presided. Of the Scouts who achieved Tenderfoot rank. Scouts Mark Cupak, Chester Wisniewski, IF YO U OPEN A NEW Kevin Malwitz, Robert Serzan, MonmüDThParK Charles Evans. James Coelho Racing Now thru August 19 and Joseph Kijewski require OCEANPORT, N.J. one additional step to advance FNB "CONVENIENCE CHECKING" ACCOUNT 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 EXACTA WAGERING! to the next rank. SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to Grandstand SPECIAL BUSES, Garden St. Pkwy Scoutmaster Wisniewski U Penn. Station, New York 11 48 AM Daily Lv. Public Service Terminal. Pine St., World Trade Ctr. (PATH) Freq. Ser. to Newark Newark, 12:00 Noon Oaily announced that at the recent tv Newark (Penn. Station) 12 04 PM Daily spring Catholic Retreat of FNB WANTS TO GET ITS NEW "CONVENIENCE CHECKING" OFF TO A Tamarack Council, Troop 81 SPARKLING START. AND HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN GET . elegant, PO ST 2 PM • D aily D ouble 1:50 PM came in third for overall troop expensive looking man-made diamonds in sterling silver settings, esch one at competition and received a only a fraction of its normal cost, in its own beautifully plush box And your W ho's the best man'? plaque. The troop was also the new checking account is a real beauty, too. You'll |ust be charged 10c per check recipient of a banner for the If you’re wedding the bride, it flag in “lashing” competition. and a flat 50c monthly service fee and there's not even a minimum balance ought to be you required! Attending the retreat were All in all, A great new Checking A ccount. A G em of an offer But we won’t quibble with Joseph Cupak, George tradition Wisniewski, James Coelho, Joseph Kijewski and John Here at MAJOR FORMALS Evans. we'll deck out the groom and Rev. Anthony all his attendants in such Bogdaniewicz, troop chaplain, gran d AFTER SIX style, that was present at the Court of OPEN ! OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN everyone'll be hard-pressed to Honor to congratulate the YOUR YO U R YOUR YOUR YOUR Scouts on their achievements ACCOUNT pick out the best man and rank promotions. ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT Except tor the bride, of course. The William T. Hornaday WITH WITH WITH WITH WITH PROTECT AND PRESERVE Medal for Conservation was HER WEDDING GOWN presented William Reiman and $ 5 0 0 $ 2 0 0 $ 1 5 0 $ 1 0 0 $ 5 0 WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL Joseph Cupak. Both thanked A N D Y O U A N D Y O U A N D Y O U A N D Y O U A N D Y O U SERVICE the Leader Newspapers for P A Y O N L Y P A Y O N L Y P A Y O N L Y P A Y O N L Y P A Y O N L Y publicity, local industries for MAJOR FORMALS granting interviews, and all 460 RUK.f WOAO others who cooperated with A N ARUN(>10N N i them in this venture. $ 1 0 $1 1 $ 1 2 $ 1 3 $ 1 5 99/ 3 800 Lady's Ring N am ed Staff

S u p e r . B $ 1 0 $ 1 1 $ 1 2 $ 1 3 $ 1 5 Meredith Corporation, Des Lady's Moines, Iowa, has named Ring Frank Bilotta to the company’s corporate compensation staff E Simulated diamond pendant enjoy as supervisor, wage and salary with sterling silver chain administration. He is the son of C Frank S. Bilotta, of 343 Page $ 1 0 $1 1 $ 1 2 $ 1 3 $ 1 5 Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Lady's healthful Jersey. Ring artesian D Man's $ 1 0 $ 1 1 $ 1 2 $ 1 3 $ 1 5 water Ring

From our own E pollution- free $ 5 $ 6 $ 7 $ 8 $ 1 0 Pendant deep artesian wells C Lady’s baguette ring

Ladies rings available F (SEAT MOUNTAIN in sizes S. 6 .7 .8 $ 5 $ 6 $ 8 $ 1 0 Cuff $ 7 Links Artesian Water Frank Bilotta Bilotta will be responsible C rystal clean., and rich in for administering programs for G the company’s Des $ 5 $ 6 $ 7 $ 8 $ 1 0 nature's healthful m inerals. \ Moines-based personnel and for special projects involving Earrings U se it for every drinking * s r ~ » Meredith’s operations outside and cooking purpose. Iowa. Meredith Corporation is D Man's simulated NEW JERSEY SALES TAX . r a a nationwide communications diamond ring A* A firm best known as publishers Available in sizes 9, 10, 11 INCLUDED DIAMOND OFFER 1 0 0 % P u re * of Better Homes and Gardens magazine. EXPIRES AUG. 23, 1972 • No Fluorides Bilotta is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount • No C h lo rin e Pleasant, Iowa, and holds a • No Detergents masters degree in business administration from Drake • No Salts Added University, in Des Moines He WEST HUDSON’S was formerly a project manager ONLY LOCALLY NOW IN ONE-WAY for the Iowa Crime ONE FOR THE MONEY' Commission, also in Des NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES Moines. OWNED AND OPERATED For the Great Mountain Dealer COMMERCIAL near you phone I L a r t e s ia n FUST NATIONAL U N I Wendy Christened BANK 472-6900 Wendy Renee Sanger, AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY JM t ' r r ■ daughter of Kathleen and Great Mountain Artesian Water Robert Sanger, was christened MfM6ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION June 4 at St. James Church, CERTIFIED LAB ANALYSIS Springfield. New Jersey. A reception for 100 guests was Odor No objectionable odor Magnesium 11 00 Color 7.0 -- APHA Platinum KEARNY OFFICE: Total Chromium 0.00 held following the ceremony, NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: Cobalt Standard Nitrates ?

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AND ROUTE 17 CARLSTADT) GREAT This long Strong i M A Y I A t i Warranty On Every Maytag Porta-Pair Maytag Built-In or Maytag Automatic WILL FEATURE THE BEST OF Portable Dishwasher ! ; W ARRANTY j W a s h e r a n d • PRIME STEAKS D r y e r Free replacement of parts that fail, or cabinet if it rusts as a • DEEP WATER SEA FOOD result of home use Labor re quired for installation ol parts If from date of purchase there IN A PLUSH ATMOSPHERE — t DANCING AND JAZZ NIGHTLY FEATURING EFFIE & HER TRIO TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT NEW PHONE: 939-9899 STORE HOURS MUSICALLY YOURS 991-5687 OPEN

MON., THURS., FRI.,

TO 9 P.M. Kitchon Hours: O F K E A R N Y Opon 12 Noon to 1:30 A.M. WED., SAT., TO 5 P.M. Sun. 1:30 P.M . to 1:30 A.M. 1 1 3 MIDLAND AVE. w- Telephone Bldg. TUES. TO 6 P.M. Page 12 LEADER Thursday, June 22, 1972 “Margaret Lothrop Day” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir, D eRosas Celebrate Surprise Party For G eorge O ltm anns Carlstadt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parks, East Orange, Mrs. Betty At M arcu s Jew elers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse DeRosa sons. Jesse, Paul and Alan and Mr. George Oltmanns, 305 propriertor of the G & B Lodi, Mrs. J. Lynn East Ann Rogers, Rutherford; Mr. of 159 Uhland St. E. four daughters. Dora, Paterson Plank Road, East Garage, Inc. located at Rt. 20 Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. Ransuka, Rutherford, will mark their Elizabeth, Debra and Annette, Rutherford was tendered a and Paterson Plank Road, East William Renke, Carlstadt, Mr. Woodridge, Mr. and Mrs. G. wedding 17th anniversary June surprise party by his wife, Ann Rutherford, since 1952. and Mrs. Anthony Abato, Smithson, East Rutherford, 30. Mrs. DeRosa is the former on Saturday night, June 10 in Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. R. Oltmanns, They are parents of three Aurelia Ricci of Wallington. the East Room of the Rib N. Guests who attended were: Stefannelli, Belleville, Mr. and Butler and Mr. and Mrs. F. Sirloin restaurant Rt. 17, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sample, Mrs. A. Gallow, Little Ferry, Moutron, Lyndhurst. Miss Sylvester, Albert Prerot Paramus, N.J. Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. Although there were 40 Leenihan, Brooklyn, NY; Mr. Miss Jaonne Sylvester, Miss Dyan Vilardo was maid gu ests the surprise was and Mrs. William Oltmanns of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John of honor for her cousin. Miss complete for Mr. Oltmanns New York; Mrs. M. Vandevliet, We Care Grooming Sylvester, 26 White terrace, Lynne Mayer, the groom’s who was quite startled. Woodridge, J. Orio, Belleville, East Rutherford, and Albert P. cousin, was a bridesmaid with Mr. Oltmanns is well known Mr. and Mrs. J. Nader, East Frerot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mmes. John Baxter, William in Rutherford. He is the Rutherford, Mrs. J. Nadler, All Breeds Albert Frerot, 726 Terhune Walsh and Ronald Vasilenko, drive, Wayne, exchanged the bride’s cousin. The bride's m arriage vows Saturday nieces, the Misses Lisa and 11A Ridge Road afternoon, June 10 in St. Oonna Teichman, were junior Joseph’s R.C. Church. Hast bridesmaids and her cousin Rutherford. Josephine Natoli, was flower Lyndhurst, N.J. girl. James Waters served as best San Carlo The bride’s organza gown man. Ushers were George trimmed with Alencon Godz% Martin Melucci. Michael Phone — 939-7732 lace. A lace Camelot cap held Carusso and Mr. Vasilenko, Restaurant her veil and she carried Sebastian Dittrich was ring OPEN: Mon. Thru. carnations and baby roses. bearer. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P .M . A pplying R eligion LUNCHEONS & DINNERS Evening By Appointment To Social Problem s Personalized Catering For Every Occasion TOGETHER for Christian by Marv Baker Eddy offers Scientists, a team of volunteer constant reassurance. 3 Private Banquet Rooms This Week Special workers black and white, First Church of Christ young and old — have been Scientist, Rutherford, sponsors living in a lower East Side a meeting for members and JUNE 22nd THRU JUNE 29th ghetto in New York City and attendants to hear from <>20 Sluyvesanl Ave., Lyndhurst. N.J. applying Christian Science to TOGETHER workers a the social problems there. com prehen si ve first-hand 9 3 9 - 9 0 8 3 Mrs. Margaret Lothrop and Robert Marcus report on the subject “The AFGHANS Possibilities from Within.” This Closed Mondays I^ast Saturday, a special to look forward to a retired meeting will be held in the ‘Margaret Lothrop Day’ was life. I am thankful however for This TOGETHER group * 1 3 . 0 0 PLUS TAX church edifice on Saturday, held at Marcus Jewelers store the retirement plan provided reports Christian Science is June 24, at 8:00 p.m. in Rutherford. The day was so by the Marcus Jeweler stores, having its healing effect on this named in honor of Mrs. but now, at last feel I should ghetto. Wide support is needed. The statement “ Divine Love Lothrop who retired after 18 become involved with civic and Starting June 25 North Arlington G rand Union W ill Be O pen Sundays 9 A.M . — 6 P.M . years of employment with home duties. I am looking always has met and always will Marcus Jewelers. All of the forward to an interesting life meet every human need” from employees of the Rutherford ahead.” the cristian Science textbook store paid homage to Mrs. O M E M f l i l Lothrop and were witness to SPONSOR: Lyndhurst-Rutherford Jaycee's the presentation of an Omega Show Date: Fri. June 30th —Sat. July 1st. gold bracelet watch received Show Time: Fri. 4 to 8 P.M.-Sat. 2-5 8 P.M.( Doors from Robert Marcus, Chairman open one hour before) of the Board of the 4 store Held At: Marin Oval Field Page Ave. chain of Marcus Jewelers in New Jersey. & Ridge Road, Lynd. The day-long event, was celebrated by all customers and fellow employees with champagne punch and hors-d’oeuvres served by the management. people II pleosers siNct II ie Mrs. Lothrop, a resident of Manahawken, said of her retirement “ This is a new experience for me. After Consumer spending 18 years with Marcus Attain Jewelers, being witness to their Cornar y r growth, I now find it unusual Director ol Consumer Affairs t f K * Tw ice a s m any B lue Stam ps Zim m erm an’s On the "Lam b" Som a of tha W hat's and How's

S p o n s o r s WHAT IS LAMB? Lamb is delicate, flavorful, and easy to pre^ C o n t e s t pare It can also be economical as well as -.MÍ;,R.. elegant If knowing how to buy and prepare lamb cuts, other than chops, is a problem Sliced Bacon Over 100 letters were tor you, we may have help BONELESS written by youngsters between WHAT ABOUT ECONOMY? Clficken EARLY The economical lamb combination package MORN Mb. the ages of 10 and 14 in the pkg is two meals in one It includes neck pieces HICKORY contest, sponsored by for a stew and shoulder chops for broil­ Beef Sale? S M 0 K E 0 Zimmerman’s Clothing Store in ing (delicious and tender if marinated Parts first') Any of the lamb breast shank or BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST! Rutherford, which offered neck cuts can be used in stews, stuffing three $25. gift certificates for RAIN OR SHINE or for braising Shoulder Steak SAVE CASH rifzh STAMPS the most original letters sent in CAN’T USE A WHOLE LEG OF LAMB? WINGS HOT Ot SWOT Use one halt for a roast, cut up the other $ 1 lb. Italian Sausage 99‘ by younsters as to why they AMERICAN & EUROPEAN half into cubes for shish kebab or fondue think their Dad should be You can also buy a butt portion or shank Swift's Franks: : 8 9 , :95- named “ King for a Day” . T.Y. CIRCUS STARS in PERSON portion, which is half of a leg For leftovers, lb. SJOT add dill to sour cream and serve with cold I 19 LEGS Trunz Kielbasi Most of the letters received lamb slices Beef Shoulder £T*°" . M” w/THIGH lb. S J 1» were bright, charming and WHAT ABOUT IMAGINATION? S I 39' Corned BeeftSl’ indeed original, but according Try some new and different lamb cuts dur Top Chuck Steak ik 1 " T H E FREEDOM CIRCUS" SMALL MEATY ing our lamb sale Use your imagination, to Rebelsky Advertising S I 39 BREASTS ------FEATURING some subtle herbs and spices and voila" Cubed Steak,«. 14 1 Agency, the advertising agency some savory lamb meals at considerable w / R I B i j j PORK < for Zimmerman’s, the three ESCAPEES FROM BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN savings Ask any of the meat personnel if lb. you have questions They will be glad to Shrimp Cocktail«'“» 3 > : * r SPARERIBB winners selected to receive the help you Good luck and enjoy* Chicken Livers s r 69- awards were picked on GAZA SZABO RUMPLES THE GREAT Flounder Fillet . si ” LARGE FAMILY PACKS JUGGLER — Direct From And His Israeli 100 Broadway, E Pattrson. N J 07407 S I 39 originality of presentation, Chicken Cutlets £T,'A' 3 POUNDS OR MORE BUDAPEST CIRCUS CLOWNS Codfish Cakes . 69‘ 0« irvuwuKi alth o u g h all entries were Bologna ; 59' RIDING MARVELS THE GREAT RYZARD considered excellent. - 4 9 < The From The Warsaw Circus Oxtails for Soup The three winners were: BARCELON IANS And His TRAINED BEAR CANNON’S NEW EST Robert Brading, Gabriel Franchino, and Joseph Mullins, HERGOTOVA — Foot Juggler AERIAL GAONAS Y o u just can’t beat G rand U nion’s FROM CIRCUS PRAGUE GAcCm all of Lyndhurst. MEXICAN ACROBATS 'o-ümVifMütvi

All winners were notified by PRINCESS FATIMA T H E BRAHIMS high fashion stripes, NANCY LYNN ^ * Wire Walker p h one to sto p in at TURKISH COMEDY EVERY WEE» MOROCCO CIRCUS STAR TUMBLERS Zimmerman’s in Rutherford to lb 00 « M i l floral^*and receive their gifts before TRAINED ELEPHANTS "THE BELL FAMILY" Apple Pie 1 cotlowels Fathers’ Day (June 18th). Featuring GYMNASTS EXTRA Pillow Cases TWIN BABIES FROM INDIA ORDINARY 168 Actually, Seymour Mahler, shaet President of Zimmerman’s, said Aerial Ladder Stars AND A HOST OF rofl “ We don’t believe there were MURILLO — CAMPA DUO OTHERS— any losers because each CIRCUS SPAIN " 2 2 DISPLAYS" White Bread S 4 ¿£*1°° Wesson Oil.,.««. £ 89' participant in the contest was A L L N E W T H IS YEAR invited to have a king size GORGEOUS COSTUME Coffee Cake ’£ 39‘ Tomato Catsup MONTI 19- hamburger on us. S 150 PEOPLE Iwia Fjal Sheets The Circus You Wil, Long Remember “ I believe it was a fruitful ♦ | 9 9 ‘ ¡ ¡ 4 8 Mozzarella SS v. 39‘ Sunsweet Prune Juice 'i 4 9 ‘ contest where youngsters had UNDER THE HUGE EU ROPEAN STYLE TENT Cream Cheese X 10‘ Ken L Rations. 6 _• 79‘ the opportunity to tell about POPULAR PRICES AT BOX OFFICE CIRCUS DAY YOUR CHOICE their dads, as they see him’’. Or Buy REDUCED RATE Advance Tickets from Sponsors "NO W " ORANO UNION jw«. 1» I . Juty I AMIRICAN S BRUN BIANT K Fillsd Battia Meets ( L I C K S X « 9 # CBRN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE FULL COURSE ^ r- /\ /■% r- r* OUf? REGULAR GOURMET DINNERS U U L/rr l o w p r ic e $ 1 . 0 0 o f f ° : ; ï ï r 3.1.25 1» SO.ft.i I S T i S EACH DAY A DIFFERENT SPECIAL jVty 1 t* July ( WSBsi Mon -Tues -Wed Thurs Fri. Sun Fell rill Sheets n r ü C ü n t C CharBroiled Sirloin Steak CharBroiled » g i i * 0 4 9 L V RTbsteak Roast C R U S A D E R 3n H P R O T A R Y -LIGHTED- Sirloin of Beef POWER MOWER MAKE-UP MIRROR Br Beef Kebab, WITH TOP SAFETY_FEATURES WITH CARRYING CASE Jv»r * •• Jwhí I» rX {' w/rice pilaf Broiled Easy Spin Vertical $ i Filet of Sole,- Fillet jjMjjea[Sheets ond magnifying 7 2 SKIDOO” ' Almondine. rors 7^» x 5 S •nf in* «•proof U t list«d Roast Duckling; NEW YORK M USICAL REVUE * 9 M ' »' 7 1 Roast Chicken ¿mhmmmhmh' CLIP & REDEEM THESE VALUABLE COUPONS IMHHHMMMmm;. Laft-out at our Laft-in! —also—a la carte entrees CRUSADER Cabaret Theatre from $4.95 Gourmet POWER Wednesday 8:45 Friday 10 P M dining by Candlelight MOWER Saturday 8:45 & 11:15 P.M Cm ^n i n i tfcn ta t., J v m 24 Sunday 7 P.M. M OTEL and $3.50 Weekdays 4 Sun. J4.50 Fri & Sat RESTAURANT Dancing Nightly to "The Travelers” on the MOUNTAIN Billy Rome. Pete Astor & Jeanne N Y Thruway (Exit 15) & Route 17 North Reservations— (914) EL 7-2500 1 PASSAIC AVE. RIDGE ROAD Stiff trn, N. Y. («14) EL 7-2500 OPEN: MON. THRU FRI. — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. W O O D F U D G E NORTH ARLINGTON Thursday, June 22, 1972 LEADER Page 13 Choose Dorman For Reed Scholarship Spanish Play Dr. Purnell Seeks United Methodist William J. Dorman, a senior Has Last Service has been made possibly by his the Lyndhurst American Education Project’', a program At U nitarian at Rutherford High School, is wife, Mrs. Ethel Reed, who Legion Post. Mr. Reed was an to help set up new goals and to the second recipient of the now resides in California but active member of the find better ways for financing On Fri. and Sat., June 23 Camp Harold Harper Reed continues to have ties to For Retarded Rutherford United Methodist community, especially in the education in New Jersey. In and 24 at 8:00 P.M., Dramatis Scholarship, an annual Rutherford. She is on the Personae will be presenting Church will be the last one Masons. school Bill served as Senior Dr. Robert E. Purnell, 37 and safety, with his mam goal financial award given in the Honor Roll for her services to there until August 6 when five William Dorman has been an Class President and was chosen Blood Wedding, a poetic drama Park Avenue, Rutherford, was of erecting Camp Jaycee — a memory of the 1915 the Rutherford Club. worship services will then be active and conscientious delegate to the American with music, by the famed elected National Director of state-wide overnight camp for R u th e rfo rd High School Harold Harper Reed held under the cooperative worker in both school and Legion Boys’ State. He is Vice Spanish author, Federico the New Jersey Jaycees at its mentally retarded children. graduate. The award, which graduated with honors from Garcia Lorca. The play deals Congregational and Methodist community. He served as a P resident of the Parish annual convention May 5 & 6 was presented at the Hamilton College. After serving with the lives and passions of a Dr. Purnell is past president summer worship orogram. (The member of the Citizens’ Confraternity of Christian in Atlantic City. Last year, Dr. R u th e rfo rd High School in the armed forces in World group of Spanish farmers and of the Rutherford Jaycees and July worship will be at the Advisory Committee to the Doctrine Board. Bill will be Purnell was a State Vice Awards Assembly on June 19, War I, he helped to organize runs the gamut from family was sponsored for the National Congregational Church.) The Board of Education, as well as attending Susquehanna President of the New Jersey Director’s position by the , vendettas to surrealistic poetry sermon June 25 by the Pastor, being student representative to U n iv e rsity ( Sei i nsg ro v e, Jaycees. Rutherford Chapter. He is a and from love of the earth to Roy C. Green will be “The I the New Jersey “ Our Schools Pennsylvania) in the fall. As a National Director, Dr. graduate of Hope College, Work of The Church” in which forbidden love. Purnell will represent the State Freshen Up your home I Blood Wedding is the Pennsylvania College of he will seek to present the of New Jersey to the United Optometry and the Gesell wholeness of the Gospel second production of Dramatis States Jaycees. His emphasis Institute of Child with our fine custom f Personae, the first being The demands as evidenced by the will be in the area of Health Development. New Testament Church. Music made slipcovers and | American Dream, by Edward NO APPOINTMENTS Albee. author of Who’s Afraid through the direction of of Virginia Woolf. Directed by Rutherfordian Becom es D octor Robert Shelanskey will be the prelude, a toccatta on “Jesus FIRST LADY htty Shoi ftt. the group is Thomas Matthew Obrotka, varied, containing high school Dr. Thomas Obrotka, Shall Reign” by Whyton; the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. graduated from the Bergen and college students gathered offertory solo “Take My Hand, Obrotka of Rutherford. N.J. Catholic High School, Oradell, BEAUTY from Rutherford, Lyndhurst. Precious Lord” by Mrs. Russell received his M.D. degree from N.J. 1964 where he starred in Manhattan. Newark and Jackson; centralto; and the Irvington track, setting records in postlude, “ Lord Jesus, I Call to c a i l - v shot put and discos. He also SAL° N A very w orth while Thee” by Bach. There will be was county champ and State entertainment for an evening. reception of members during 9 9 1 - 9 8 0 0 Champ He was a member of Blood Wedding will be the service, and also child-care the Bergen Catholes High presented at the Unitarian during worship. There will be H a i r C u ...... 1 . 7 5 School Band, playing the C hurch, 70 Home Ave. no rap-session in the afternoon, clarinet, flute and piccalo. and Junior High youth will S h a m p o o & S < * t ...... 2 . 0 0 Rutherford with an admission MIOP AT HOME • VISIT t S • CALL I S of $1.00. meet later during the week. H air Color (i-iHiiplrle ) ...... 6 . 0 0 He completed his On Sunday at Camp ^ e Can Re-1 pholster Y our Furniture pre-medical studies at the Aldersgats, near Swarstwood, So That It VI ill Look and W**ar Beiter Than New Two Procfss < olor (com plete) q q Ah earn R ejn>rts Fairleigh Dickinson University, N.J., west of Newton, will be Teaneck and Rutherford the reunion picnic and swim Frosting (com plete) ...... 1 5 0 0 Second Lieutenant Francis Campus,where he also starred party of the Christian the ACKERSONS Ahearn, son of Mr. and Mrs. in track, setting new records Perm anent Wave (com plete) 9 .0 0 Vocations group at Dietz 4M» II U kKNSACK ST. CARI.STADT. VJ. F.P. Ahearn of 94 Union Ave., for the University in shot-put Memorial Center from 1:30 to *m -21 1 I or 2 1 16 Mon., Thurs., hi. HI 9 — Tuet.. W rd. Sal. Til 6 Rutherford, has reported for and discos and was the 7 p.m. i ...... M.S.1.1). MfAIBhH VVIhlVU...... MM IKT> duty at Marine Corps Air intercollegiate champ in June 27, Tuesday at 9:45 I ______JVIMtl"K DKMI.'.KK' j Station, Cherry Point, N.C. weight lifting. a.m. will be the last weekly Dr. Thomas Obrotka will I Thomas M. Obrotka prayer fellowship until Starting June 25 North Arlington G rand Union W ill Be O pen Sundays 9 A.M . — 6 P.M . begin his internship at the September. On Wednesday, 8 I Autonomous University of Queens General Hospital Long p.m. the Committee on Guadolojara, School of Island, where he will begin his Nomination meets at the Medicine, Guadolojara, Mexico training in ophtholmology in church. ______g e t K o i i r a r o on May 26, 1972. Sept. | Sing-In | Twice as many S outh Bergen Oratorio Society will hodl a “sing-in” at Blue Stam ps... on WISE OWL< 4 p.m. Sunday, June 25, in the chapel at First Presbyterian all your purchases* NURSERY Church, 1 E. Passaic Ave., That s right! We'll match every Trlple-S Rutherford. Blue Stamp you get with youi purchases Carl Baccaro, new director, this week, with another one |ust like it. SCHOOL will lead the group in a That means you'll be getting twice the Washington Avenue, run-through of portions of amount of stamps you would normally Belleville Handel’s “ Messiah.” He is receive. For example: if you spend $25 Just over the bridge director of music at the on food*, you would normally get 250 and you're there. church. Members and friends, and stamps. This week, we II double it to 500 • STATE LICENSED any sopranos, altos, tenors, and stamps. The more you buy M Staffed by experienced j the more stamps you get. We ' ’ basses interested in singing graduât« teachers. can t think of a better reason with the group bave been invited. Copies of “Messiah” lor shopping Grand Union I?' * h day sessions - June 18 through June^4^ will be available for those who . A .M . or P .M ., 2-3 do not bring their own. th isw eek on a ll fo u r pu rch a ses or 5 d a y p ro g ra m * . Mr. Baccaro also will discuss Call for plans for next season. Punch and cookies will Frm Brochure be served by the executive It's Time To Register For Fall of 1972 sommittee consisting of Mrs. School 759-1211 George Ryba, Mrs. Ruth Simpson and Miss Diana H o l ^ g s | Evenings 667-3538 751-0604 Brockman of Rutherford and Miss Rosemay Steunenberg of GRAND Carlstadt. UN IO N 1 *■ SKINLESS !*• Lamb Chop Sale! S A V E C A S H rggfe] STAMPS “T h e i s l u e J Q i t t b c S H O IH K R Jones Sausage 79‘ C H O PS — lb.1 Colonial Sliced Meats x* 8 5 ‘ Sliced Bacon T.'.SZT 95' R I I C H 6 P S LOIN 6B0P8 *1 Singleton Shrimp 4339 GRAND UNION LEG $1 Lamb Combinations*. ^ PORK 1 V lb roll 1 3 9 g MCk ROLL LAMB CHOPS PARMESAN Sprinkle loui l.imh i hops with onion salt and DELICATESSEN BUYS P.-PP.M Broil on one side 3 lo 4 inches from IN STORES W ITH DEll DEPT he,it Turn ,tn(' i ontm ue broiling Meanw hile. ( o m b m e i tablespoons grated Parr Turkey Roll; < heese teaspoon garlic powder and 99' spoon oregano Sprinkle the cheese mixture IMI over the lamb and look 2 minutes longer ON REGULAR SAVINGS! Sausage Sg“ 69‘ until done .is you like it TO ROAST A LEG . so t-asy to treat your tjmily to the tender tase ol ro.ist lami, A il pepper Rub with garlic oi sprinkle with herbs Then >o.«st m .i Low Prices...Save cash and stam ps ■s ^er pound Or use a meat thermometer to 180 M ike ■ dein »hi

ALL FLAVORS COFFEE GRAND UNION HAS THF 1 m ts Chock Full 0' Nuts All Plans Pay |6 9 Dividends Clorox Bleach Carnation Dry Milk C ‘I” Gold Medal Flour White Rose Tea Bags A 99‘ B a n a n a s Quarterly! Smucker's Watermelon Kitty Salmons 6 :■ 89‘ firm. r*Mow SWEET mt right for 60L0IN Charm in ST S*,, RED "HOLE Johnson's Regard ZXS M 6’ A CWMls ",Pf 9 NAIVES or MELON f r* it b reaks, too QUARTERS CAMPBELLS RIPE col s Ik It SCOTT °" PORK'II C »flO< ^ Yellow Squash a. . 25' TISSUE Tropicaio Fruit Drinks r 39' BEANS O Chicory or Escarole mb* m 19' Florida Limes 6 i 29' S A N T A R O S A SAVE ON THESE FROZEN FEATURES # RID FLORIDA CHOCK FULL O'NUTS DECORATI.VNMiK YOU*TUUH DESSERTSDESSERT« SWEET E < COOL CORN 3 Pound Cake W H If S w i g a l e

1 7 f t « HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS Breck Creme R in se d , ’s 75 White Rain — Cheese Pin a .7'“ m ch Allyuikm - E m M m H u m Strawberries •£■ 29‘ Schick Blades ¡sr— ^ 89' S you Can't At. French Toast ZL Weight Watchers ÜSSTÄ 69‘ Scope Mouthwash £ M 39

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T**** •Jm 'Um im w • « « lin Ihrv imturémy Jur»• 1 Grand Unwn IN RUTHI8FORD * •»•«wfc**«. Hot Itipsm iM t lo* Trpo^'opfcxal »er. IN LYNDHURST 9 3 9 -5 0 0 0 1 PASSAIC AVE. 9 3 9 -5 5 5 0 23 P ark A v *15 Rids* Road W OOD RID G E OPEN: MON- THRU FRi — 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON W here You Sove Does Mote A Difference Page 14 LEADER Thursday, June 22, 1972

served as Deputy Dist. Participating in the Governor was installed as New President Installed ceremonies, were Rabbi Rubin W alter K ipp H eads R epublicans Everything Y ou Always President of Palisade Council, from Washington. Abraham serving the thirteen Lodges, Brenman, former International Walter A. Kipp, III, was Borough’s representatives to including, Bergenfield-Dumont, W anted To Know About Vice President, Nathan Shapiro elected Chairman of he the County Committee, consist Englewood, Fair Lawn, Fort of Teaneck. Rutherford Republican of a man and woman from Lee, Leonia, Hackensack, New M utual Funds Municipal Committee at its each party, representing each Milford, Hillsdale, North Bv G uv Savino Jr. reorganization meeting held of the twelve (12) election Hudson, Paramus, Pascaek I Summer School I June 12, 1972. Other officers districts in the Borough of We will propose a four part payment should be Valley, Teaneck and elected were Edward P Penn, Rutherford. They are elected In-person registration for financial program that has bdtfn approximately the same as the Rutherford. Ceremonies were D eputy Chairman; Elvira annually in the Primary . These derived from a fairly wide gross weekly income of the held in Temple Beth El, the Rutherford Summer Liesegang, Vice Chairman; people are the party’s most sampling of relevant text book man of the household. In Hackensack, with over 200 Scool will be held at the Barbara Chadwick, Deputy d irect contact with its Junior High School, 171 opinion and an equally addition, the yearly income attending. Vice Chairman, Hugh F. constituents and they are Mortimer Avenue, Rutherford thorough exposure to a large should add up to 40-50% of The newly installed Sudall. Secretary and Elsie responsible for developing on Thursday, June 22, from 12 number of Americans in their the loan balance. president was presented with a Thees, Treasurer. support for party candidates, mid-twenties and currently Mortgage amortization Menorah Plaque with gold to 3:30 P.M., Friday, June 23 At the meeting the encouraging registration of embarked on the ardous provides bona fide cash value lights from B’Nai B’Rith from 9 A.M. to 12 noon, and Committee unanimously voters, appointing members to journey toward pecuniary through equity (the difference International Council, 1:00 4:00 P.M. and on adopted a resolution the Board of Elections for each stability between market value and the Washington, on behalf of Saturday. June 24, from 9:00 supporting the entire voting district and acting as Most financial planners loan balance) build-up and a President David Blumberg of A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Republican ticket. challengers at the polls. They agree that the young family substantial tax deduction to Knoxville Tenn. and Rabbi The Municipal Committee, serve without pay or other For information man, in girding himself for the the home owner Benjamin N. Kahn. Executive call whose* members constitute the form of compensation. economic future, should Once the individual has Vice President. 933-2233. develop: l .) a systematic form established the above he should of savings, either in a bank. be ready to embark on some Savings and loan, or credit form of investment program. It RABBI RUBIN, of Washington, DC. presents Harry Ackerson union; 2.) an adequate life cannot be emphasized too of Fairlawn. with Menorah Ackerson was installed president South Bergen County Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Directory insurance plan; 3.) some form strongly that some type of of Palisade Council B'Nai B Rith in ceremonies in Hackensack of mortgage amortization; 4.) equity investment is a necessity last week Photo by Farlie at» investment program. in these inflationary times to No one office can have all of the ideas or all of the sales - so it's logical to multiple list. Harry B. Ackerson long, a Army. B.P.O. Elks, Boy There is a surprising insure future financial security. leader in Bergen County and Scouts, Student Loan Fund in divergence in the interest rates Common stocks and real State Service organizations, Carlstadt. Scholarships through Multiple List your property with one of the following Realtors: paid to savers by the various estate are the most popular and serving the youth of the the Fairleigh Dickinson financial institutions, although probably most effective hedges c o m m u n ity . through his University, and the Lions Clubs LYNDHURST, N.J. the best returns rarely even against inflation. affiliations with the Salvation of District 16A where he Abbott & Associates 933-3333 REDUCED! match the cost of living Unfortunately, such financial Bogle Inc. 939-1076 F O R S A L E increase from year to year. mediums normally require a Arthur Liva Agency 933-2121 9 rooms, 2 baths in old colonial style on lovely 160' deep There is no fixed guideline for dollar investment that is RUTHERFORD Liva-Tuzzio Inc. 933-0400 5 rm. Bungalow ...... $ 3 9 , 5 0 0 plot. Mod. kitchen & baths. 6 bdrms. on 2 floors. Good just how much money a young beyond the range of many Savino Agency 438-3120 6 rm. Colonial ...... $ 4 8 ,9 0 0 residential area. Now $47,500. family must have on hand, middle-income bread winners. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 7 rm. l'/j baths ...... $ 5 2 ,9 0 0 Gibbs Agency 939-2100 7 r m . f ir e p l a c e ...... $ 4 8 , 9 0 0 however an often quoted figure Mutual funds may be seen Frank Volpe 933-8757 of 3 times monthly base pay to provide a perfect way for RUTHERFORD, N J. LYNDHURST seems reasonable. the man who cannot afford the S € r v I c e Small 1 fam ily ...... $ 3 8 ,9 0 0 Van Winkle & Liggett /\ecrui/intj William A. Black 438-2222 6 rms. & porch ...... $ 3 9 ,5 0 0 'I he leading insurance cash outlay and financial Peter Ferraro 438 1063 6 rms. 2 baths ...... $ 4 2 , 9 0 0 journals enumerate a figure of expertise necessary to an Justin Realty Co. 939-7500 MUST BE SEEN ...... $ 7 8 , 5 0 0 Residential Industrial rm. 2 Fam ily ...... $ 5 2 , 9 0 0 5 times annual income as investment in stocks or real Frank P. Nisi, Inc. 438-4421 adequate death protection. property to develop a sound THE U.S. MARINE CORPS IS LOOKING FOR A FEW A.W. Van Winkle 939-0500 WOODRIDGE REALTORS Such tabloids depend on the investment program. Most GOOD MEN THAT WANT LEADERSHIP, PRESTIGE, Van Winkle & Liggett 939-4 34 3 New bi-levels 7 rm s. 2 1/? baths ...... $ 5 2 ,9 0 0 insurance industry itself for a mutual funds offer some form PRIDE, ESPRIT DE CORPS AND EXCELLENT JOB Fred P. Kurgan 939-6200 large percentage of their of accumulation plan that Ellwood S. New Inc. 939.80OO 24 Orient Way Rutherford OPPORTUNITIES TO INCLUDE A SPECIAL $1500 BUS. circulation, so we should be enables the small investor to EAST RUTHERFORD, N J able to trim that figure down utilize the principle of “Dollar BONUS IF YOU QUALIFY. SEE YOUR MARINE OPPORTUNITIES REPRESENTATIVE AT RAILROAD PLAZA IN S. T. Davidson Agency939-1831 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3 to about 2.f> times yearly cost a v e ragi ng” to Frank Edwards 939-4200 earnings. LYNDHURST FROM 12:00 TO 5:00 PM ON systematically build equity in a CARLSTADT, N.J. WOODRIDGE High cash value mutual diversified portfolio of THURSDAYS OR CALL FOR INFORMATION AT Harold A. Pareti 4 38-0550 Confectionary policies should be disregarded securities for a reasonably 933 5441. THE MAIN OFFICE AT THE PASSAIC POST George Zimmerman 939-1675 S t o r e ...... $ 3 0 . 0 0 0 by the prudent, as their minimum periodic share OFFICE IS ALSO AVAILABLE 5% DAYS A WEEK. Charles Zorner 933-3838 guaranteed returns, while purchase. WALLINGTON WALLINGTON, N.J. Barber Shop & JUSTIN R E A L T Y C O . providing some tax shelter for Joseph C. Barnet 777-7420 3 a p t s ...... $ 4 4 . 9 0 0 the hi^ earners, never will be T a v e r n & WOOD RIDGE, N.J. 5 r m . a p t ...... $ / 4 ,5 0 0 able to withstand the long-term Gemmer & Murphy 939-8200 REALTORS INSURANCE erosion of inflation. It is better LYNDHURST Albert Gorab Agency 438-1133 T a v e r n & S t o r e ...... $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 to buy as much low cost term Walter E. Goerner 939-2464 as possible, thus providing the Austin A. Reed 933-6448 300 UNION AVE., highest dollar amount of death RENTALS - WOODRIDGE coverage when the bread TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING RUTH, N.J. winner is young and has not COMMERCIAL Featuring had time to aquire a substantial living estate. All G. E. Appliances Low down payment ' rm . A p t s ...... $?4t> & up Dial mortgage guarantees, such as those offered bv the Veterans TRUST 939-7500 Administration and the Federal Housing Administration afford the young family the best opportunity to build equity in real property through home SECLUDED BUT NOT ISOLATED ownership. A widely followed Without a doubt, the finest value in a custom cape cod guideline used by these with 6 rooms on the first floor. Extremely Modern agencies in determining loan "KURGIE SELLS" "eat in” kitchen, panelled den, wood-burning fireplace, privilege eligibility states that Best home your the monthly mortgage recreation room and parklike 50 x 160' lot at $47,900. THIS SPA CE . . . lirst National Has Reserved for you when you list your Property with us . . . Dial ( lo i i i i U-rlV it Cu rren cy 939-6200 for a Kurgan Bergen money ever had. Market Evaluation! FRANK P. NISI An exhibit of counterfeit Realtor — Insurance ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. currency is on display at the KURGAN-BERGEN REAL TORS INSURORS 192 Blvd., Has. Hts. hirst National Bank and Trust REALTORS INSUROR 41 Park Awe., R utherford Company of Kearny, Main “The Company That Trades" office, f>82 Kearny Ave., 9 3 9 - 6 2 0 0 2 8 8 - 2 6 7 6 Kearny. N.-l. The display lakes the form 939-8000 of a quiz that challenges the FO R RE N T SOUTH BERGEN AREA viewer to distinguish between 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford real and bogus bills. 3 rooms me. heat $145 According to Adrian I. 5 rooms — 2nd floor $150 Riordan, president of First 4Vi rooms — yaraye $185 National Bank and Trust Co. of 6 rooms — 2nd floor $250 Kearny. the display is a 5 room s — 1st fl, gar. $250 Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst valuable educational tool. The display has five genuine and five bogus bills in A. W. Van Winkle & Co. Realtors & Insurors denominations of one to one Realtors & Insurors hundred dollars and includes 300 Stuyvesant Ave., an explanation of how to detect the counterfeit. 2 Station Square The exhibit was prepared in RUTHERFORD Lyndhurst cooperation with the U.S. 'Treasury Department which Tel: 939-0500 Tel: 939-1076 lent the counterfeit bills. It will be on view here through June 30,1972. ' - I.YM llll RST: INSURANCE You must see this executives four bedroom home, situated on a 7500 square foot plot surrounded with tall stately oak REAL ESTATE trees. Close to all conveniences. 2Vi baths, living room, 'Your kind of bank' provides every banking R i c c i ’ s dining room, ultra modern kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, service you need Savings to m ake your SERVICE finished basement with wet bar. Large enclosed jalousied is our business windowed, sitting room patio, 2 large bedrooms on first D i n e r m oney grow, checking to show you w here floor, second floor has 2 large bedrooms, plus den. Three it g o e s . FRANK R . E D W A R D S wood burning fireplaces, many other most desireable features. Ask to see it today. 113 Park Ave. 117II .H i/ Insurance.... Lovely 6 room home close to everything. In excellent condition with many modern improvements. Owner replace any loss at today’s ntgh costs of lumber Lyndhurst N.J. transferred out of state. One car garage. Ask to see it COMMERCIAL TRUST and labor? to-day. t 'O R S M . E : If you’re not SURE, . , , Self service dry cleaning business in large store. Long lease. Established 1899 9 3 5 - 2 8 5 0 Main street location. Must sacrifice because of ill health. Come In-And See Us Today ! Reduced to a giveaway. Price is only 3900.00. Hackensack Fairview Lyndhurst Hasbrouck Heights ICE CUBES And Hudson County Savino Agency Rea Itors—Insurors ALSO Frank R. Edwards 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J. SOLD HERE MEMBER f ID E HAI HE S Hackaiuack St. at Patarsoa Ava* last Rutharford Tal. 939-4200 438-3120-21 Thursday, June 22, 1972 LEADER Page 15

The tackles were John Borreson (presently Mayor of properly executed and Manisera was off on a 87 yard Wood-Ridge), Captain Adam Czarnecki, Don Hallisey and touchdown gallop and a 7-0 victory. Senior Girls W in Hawk’s Corner Nick Servideo. At the guards were Vince Carini, Joe Mizzi, will probably be the two teams Paul Cuva, Tom Smith and Ken Kirchdoefer. The centers Lyndhurst then romped over Bergenfield 42-0 with The Rutherford Recreation -By Walter (Hawk} Rowe- which will meet in the were Joey Dorando, Jr., and Jack O’Keefe. Coot running for six touchdowns and adding four extra D ep artm en t’s senior girls (Former Leader Sports Columnist, Now President of Lyndhurst Board championship series which will of Education) The first game was against Rutherford a team which points. Then came a 33-7 win over Hawthorne with softball team won its twelfth take place starting Thursday, Since that dark Sunday of May 21 past when word led the Golden Bears, 11-2, in past games. The Bulldogs Lyndhurst grinding out 333 yards rushing. In this game game by defeating Englewood June 29, at a field as yet swiftly spread throughout the community of the passing of took a fast 7-0 lead but on the ensuing kickoff Manisera Manisera crossed the goal-line three times, once from 64 22-0. Rutherford’s rookie undetermined. Conrad “Coot” Manisera many have gone down memory scampered 85 yards for a touchdown and added the extra yards out. Ramsey was walloped 45-2 with Manisera again pitcher, Karen McCAnn, not lane replaying the athletic heroics of Connie and his point by rushing. Manisera went over from 10 yards out to scoring six TDS. on runs of 20, 27, 30 and 40 yards plus only shut out the Englewood Standings team-mates. When Manisera began his varsity scholastic gain the lead as Lyndhurst went on to a 32-13 triumph. In two short plunges. team, but pitched the first no Western career in 1947 everything in the township was on the bright that game Connie intercepted two passes and ran them back hitte*- in the history of the Won Lost side. for touchdowns, runs of 65 and 48 yards. Scoring the first With a 7-0 record the Bears had a postponed game to newly formed league. McCann Rutherford 1 2 1 When a team or school turns out a series of winning Bulldog TD was Bob Harding, the big end, who went on to play with Bloomfield Tech the Saturday before struck out seven batters, Passaic 3 5 Thanksgiving. After all night rains the field was worked on. seasons it is often referred to as a “ cycle.” Manisera and Yale and who is now writing sports for the Newark walked 2, and faced only 24 E. Paterson 3 7 On the 15th play of the game Manisera carried for a Hasbrouck Hts. Company were more than such as the timing brought the Star-Ledger. batters in the seven innings. 0 9 people of Lyndhurst close together. A year earlier the The highlight of the 25-6 win over Bogota was four-yard gain and was downed by a trio of Tech players. Rutherford is currently Eastern Booster Club was struggling to get off the ground and the Manisera catching a pass receiver in the open from behind Manisera injured his leg and was sidelined. John Nicol leading the western division of Won Lost revived interest made their goals easier. A young lawyer. causing a fumble at the 18. The Bucs were goalward bound caught a 13 yard scoring pass from Adamo and after the North Jersey Girls Softball Saddle Brook 1 1 0 Bill Gallagher, back from the war in the Pacific, began his again when Carini recovered a fumble at the 20. Two plays Borreson blocked a punt the locals drove 30 yards with League with Saddle Brook Lodi 7 2 drive for a recreation program with the aid of his friends Trezza going over from the one in a 14-0 triumph. leading the Western Division of Rochelle Pk 3 9 later Manisera went 78 yards for a touchdown. who were known as the Gallagher Association. the NJGSL. These two teams Englewood 2 8 In the third game against a pesky Lodi the Bears came Then came the Turkey Day clash. Manisera was out Interest was so high in football in the fall of 1947 out on top, 20-13. After Setola ran 35 yards for six points of action and the Wildcats with a 3-3-2 record pulled off a that the practice sessions at the High School Field drew with an interception, Lodi was forced to punt and Connie 12-7 upset. LHS took a 7-0 quarter lead when Setola Becton Frosh (Conclude large crowds daily. Men rushed there from jobs in the was only able to return the punt four yards to the nine-yard screen-passed to Charley Rodgers for 50 yards and a tally. factories, lawyers and salesmen cheated on the work day to A Successful Season line. Manisera, fuming in the huddle, asked for the pigskin, Late in the third quarter Lyndhurst had five shots at the be at the field. The student body was in the wooden The Henry P. Becton and promptly dashed 91 yards for a touchdown. goal but failed to go over. On the last play of the third runs, 17 runs batted in, .500 bleachers daily. quarter East Rutherford’s Billy Ercolino made the score 7-6 F reshm an Baseball Team batting average. Other leading Our last sentence reminds us of a special Board of Probably the next game with Fair Lawn has to be closed their first season by rated as one of the all-time great ones. The Cutters had with a 95 yard run up the middle. Lyndhurst, believing it hitters were Gary Murden .400, Education election in the fall of 1948 to build an addition winning thirteen games against Santoro .378, Mark Minervini Charlie Motta and everything was keyed on Manisera and was third down, called for a quick kick, but the snap was to the high school. The administration warned that if the only two losses. The Wildcat .313, Ken Krause .308, Kevin Motta. Fair Lawn controlled the game as both teams weve bad and the ball rolled back to the locals’ 18. The officials voters turned down the addition it would force Frosh also led the National Shorter .290, Jim Plosia .280, unable to score for 46'-2 minutes. With less than four ruled it was fourth down and gave East Rutherford double-sessions and they were against this as they didn’t Division of the Bergen County and Nick Pukas .268. minutes to play Setola made a vicious tackle on Motta who possession. Four plays later George Nicholson scoring the want students walking home in the dark. This led critics to Scholastic League with a 9 1 In pitching Nick Pukas was was forced to leave the game. Motta had gained 110 yards winning points on an end sweep from five yards out. point out that hundreds of students were at the field until record. They, at one time, had undefeated with a 7-0 ledger. in 23 carries. Overall the Cutters had 75 offensive plays darkness watching practice. The referendum was defeated. Lyndhurst received an invitation to play a post season an eight game winning streak. Pukas also led the team with compared to only 32 for LHS. Actually it wasn’t football that at first focused game in the American Legion Bowl at Roosevelt Stadium in There were many heroes in In this bruising battle both coaches were contented to 16 2 3 innings pitched, 67 everyone on Manisera. As a freshman in the spring of ’47 Union City. The opposition was Group IV Emerson of the hitting and pitching strike outs, 3 saves in relief, settle for a tie. With just over 90 seconds left the Cutters Manisera made the varsity track team and in the Union City led by All-State Carmen Annillo who went on departments. The hitting punted out of bounds at the 13. The play, which went for and an ERA of 1.04. Mike Bergen-Passaic Interscholastic League meet Manisera won to North Carolina. After being penalized 50 yards in the leaders were: Jim Braun, 14 78 yards against Bogota and 91 yards against Lodi, was Trabucco and Tony Santoro four first places. He was victorious in the 100, 220, 440 and first seven minutes Lyndhurst fell behind 7-0 as Annillo runs scored; Tony Santoro, 17 called. It had Manisera hitting the right tackle and had two wins each. Wayne broad jump. While still a frosh Connie went to the State completed two passes to the 15 then handed off to Joe immediately turning left. Yes, the “perfect play” was base hits, 4 doubles; Steve Sardoni was unscored upon in Meet and won the Group II broad jump championship. Pansini for the touchdown. O’Connor, 3 triples, 2 home nine innings. In the ’48 track season as a soph Manisera opened the season at the Newark Board of Education Invitational Meet Sewing Center and competing against Group I, II and III schools won the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet nine inches. Also in ’48 Leads League Lyndhurst had dual meets on successive days with A -1 Sewing Center Hasbrouck Hieghts and Nutley, winning both, with established a lead with an FRANKS Manisera winning a triple each day and on both days average of 375 in the anchoring the relay team to victory. On the mile relay team Lyndhurst 370 Doubles with Connie were his cousin Bill Monaco, Phil Natoli and League. Leon Abo is president Jim Mitchell. of the league. Probably the greatest race Manisera participated in was at the ’48 Twin Boro Relays. In the quarter-mile event In second place was North Arlington’s Frank Rodgers led throughout with Lyndhurst Lanes with an Connie’s “kick” at the end bringing about a tie. However, average of 368. the officials disqualified Rodgers for “weaving” in front of "SHOP-RITE S LEAN (. TASTY WATER ADDED C H U C K P O T Manisera. The time for the event was record-breaking. Other teams in order are While still a sophomore Connie attained additional Value Shopper, Don’s Home CHUCK laurels. In the State Meet at Rutgers Manisera won the Im p ro v em en t, Wheels & 440-yard dash title and finished second in the broad jump. Things, Sars Auto Wreckers, At Montclair he entered the State AAU Meet competing Jerry’s Tavern, Nutley Pet mostly against collegiates and former college stars. Frank Center, Chase Florist, Serp’s ST E A K 1 Fox of Seton Hall won the 440 in the sizzling time of 47.1 Tavern, Bowlers’ Corner and FIRST CUT and in third place was Connie with his fastest time ever, Danamike Vans. 48.4 seconds. In the same meet he jumped 22 feet l '/2 inches for a second place finish. In Coach Joe Kania’s first year at the helm Manisera Girls' Softball ° n r played wing-back in the shadows of stellar all-around Ends First Month athlete, Bobby White. The team compiled a 7-3 record, I b u t t A Q chl losing to Rutherford, Fair Lawn and East Rutherford. It The Lyndhurst Girls 9 9 ' I P O R T IO N was in the Thanksgiving Day game against East Rutherford Softball League has ended the that Manisera showed his defensive skills by intercepting six first month of its eighth season passes and making numerous tackles. with the teams in the following The ’48 grid season saw Manisera shifted to tail-back. order; Catherine’s Beauty Other backfield performers were George Setola, Art Miller, Salon, Hess Lyndhurst, Fran ’s CUT FROM RIB PORTION OF PORK LOIN . ( Bill Monaco, Yogi Trezza, Jim and Charley Rodgers, Lou GMC Trucks, Spartaro’s Deli, COUNTRY STYLE RIBS,69C Lospaluto, Anthony Adamo, Mike Florie, Bob Guida and Emblem Club No. 72, SLIC E D INTO 9 to 11 CHO PS I Herm Meyers. The ends were the late Donne Divine, Joe Lyndhurst Parks Dept., Gatto, Herm Haengi, Rudy Cerone, Dave Hanson, John Women’s Club E.M.D. QUARTERED PORK LOIN 8 9 c( Franz and John Nicol. V ... Fresh Fruita & Vegetable h DIB CUT «1(13 SHORT riisn STEAK ( CH04C F 9 9 « SWEET CORN CHICKEN PARTS G RABA l i OF LEGS ■ ooNt. m i n . ch u ck rai- 5 3 9 c HEALTH 49? FLAVOR, nm STEW 8 9 * T o m a t o e s „„ 2 9 ° Apples 2 9 ° You don't really get m ore bourbon C a r r o t s 2 : J ,b, 2 9 c O r a n g e s 1 0 , 5 9 c in a bottle of J. W . Dant. It just tastes CHUCK uMf f N /UCL. MINI Chicken Livers that w ay. Taste J. W . Dant O lde Bourbon. CALIF. , S q u a s h P o t a t o e s « 5 9 c 1 s d T | Young Ducklings Good honest bourbon at CHOICE P l u m s i b 3 9 c C e l e r y . . 2 9 c a good honest price. STEAKI 8 9 « Beef Short Ribs M ore Groceries For Less! ’ _ A t l F L A V O R S 1 ^ IC EO TEA TA ST E S BET TEA WITH ^ Olde Bourbon SHOP-RITE SOD* f SPRING WATER 1 0 .: 79' 1 ^ 4 9 * s ï î IM FRIIIT DRINKS SPRING WATER CWIWY-CtHM»* Shop-Rite Sugar ï 5 9 Italian Tomatoes 3 9 c COOLCfl-fHMT SHOt'Mllt'4 «Mill pkg of t SO *um£h «buMcmrr JL * 1 « Paper Plates"" 89 ” 6 9 Evaporated Milk 6 ’«v>95c "W hy Pay More" ONLY "KLEENEX" roll C o l d C u p s r 65" Ragù Sauce 3 3 c $ 4 6 5 WESSON OIL FACIAL BATH 2 :Z G a l Shop-Rite Coffee - 6 9 c F a b D e t e r g e n t Ju q $ 1 . 9 9 TISSU E 4 2oo99'TISSUE 29' Pineapple Juice 4 •;99c Totem Trash Bags ^Facial W hite or Asstd. Print or Boutique AAA- Frozen Food Savin#».1 / r ‘ ( /rcuts • ' ^ G R l AT WITH ICE CREAM 86 PROOF ■ STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY O J. W DANT DISTILLERS CO.. NEW YORK N.Y. SHOP-RITE LEMONADE! SURA LEE APPLE PIE

99cl 95CI 79c mP T ^ c m u p s m .? g 9 c YOU n Colonial Wines & RING...) Liquors, Inc. Beef Burgers Corn on The Cob Call us anytime H ealth i Heauly Aids! W E n n i | » i l HerrHandi., BRING Your Bourbon Cool Whip Swiggle S h o r t c a k e s Headquarters for for "OLO-ee' SCOPE » - ftQc mouthwash; In Our Dairy Cai Delicatessen Dept 3 8 8 3 * 5 » SMOMitlWcUn.-o Babj( Pow der Bug Lite r;n O l d - e e r . ^ T I GRAB A I M AiTTwiNuw U i d ¡ W I T H T H I S C O U P O N Cm»*« iifù n ' Liquors & Deli 286 PARK AVENUE Cuptt I —< »t — j *' c o u p o n , C O U P O N -‘1 7 , ° ~ y — r WHITE ROSE LIQUORS o f f t.?, 485 Valley Brook Avenue RUTHERFORD, N J. 384 BELLEVILLE PIKE « W 1 Î LYNDHURST, N J. 07071 WE DELIVER NO. ARLINGTON. N.J. *rico s effective Sat.. June 24. Not rotponalblo for trpogrophlcal errors We reserve the r ight to Nmit quofitHto« 9 3 3 - 7 5 8 4 GEneva 8-8165 W Yman 1-4556 Valley Brook and SH O P-RITE of Lyndhurst Delafield Avenues Page 16 LEADER Thursday, June 22, 1972 FOR SALE 1 9 7 0 -7 1 '. GALAXIES 500 FURYS III T0RIN0S . . . 2 Dear Hardtops . . . 4 Door Sedani . . . Radio and Heater . . . Air Conditioning . . . Power Steering . . . Some with Power Disc Brakes AT WHOLESALE PRICES THESE ARE CARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES THESE ARE CARS SEE OR CALL: WENDELL REED STATE FARM INSURANCE 1750 Rt. 23, Wayne Situation Wanted W anted Autos For Sale For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted PHONE 694-8500, Ext. 205 Monday Through Friday 8 to 4:30 P.M w th ndustr íes has 1 front door for store. 36’ x Boys deliver circulars door to I’LL CUT YOUR GRASS. You SEW ING Machine Operators for limited opening for decision 94'/?’ w/lge plate glass. 5 keys, door in your town. Write must supply lawnmower. Call straight seams. Convenient to exc lock, hinges etc. This makers. Must be able to direct DON'T Circular delivery 1203 E. 997 3768, ask for Bob. (6/15 29) hours. 939-8845. (6/22-29) door is 2’ thick & extremely Chelten Ave., Philadephia, Pa. and work with others. Training sturdy. $15. I door w/screens & provided to supplement your storm sash. Alum 38'/? x 85'/?. 191 3 8 CALL US! background. All replies he’d in $15. 2 wooden swinging doors W a n te d OLD FASHIONED items, cut glass, w/hdware. 36' wide 84' high. strict confidence. Send resume Jus; bring your AUTO lamps, furniture, china, frames, con­ Extremely sturdy. $5 each. I SANITARY LAVATORIES wonts tele- to G.R.C. P.O. Box No. 4 W A N I t o I o R t N I : and Title - or payment wooden bench top covered phone solicitors 2 hrs. per day. Earn Hasbk. Hgts. N.J. WOMAN 4 5 yr old child seek 4 tents of attics and cellars, etc. Call w/stone smooth as marble. Used app. S30-S40 a week. Write, Sanitary or 5 rm apt. $150 $160 with 438-6522. 6-2-tf book to: to be printers make up table. Lavatories, 71 Crystal St., No. Arling ­ S I1/?’ wide by 63' long & 35' Instruction CANAL STREET COMES TO ClIFTCN" BELL-PIKE MOTORS high. This would cost a small ton 07017 <7.3 TF' ANTIQUES wanted. All periods. Furni­ Cor Bollavilla Tpike fortune to reproduce. Use for a WANTED TO BUY: ture, China, Clocks, Lamps, Dolls, etc. "THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL" & River Rd work bench, etc. Pick it up for 3 l»l M r L C U t r I . PIANOS TUNED. Expert Park Ave. Antique Shop, 128 Park $25. 2 desks w/6 drawers 34V? Leading floor covering repairs, rebuilding and letmishm g 4 TRAILER LOADS OF North Arlington wide by 60' long. $25 each. 1 LIONEL TRAINS. Call Ave., East Rutherford. 939-8404. distributor needs mature, 39 years experience Gigho. desk w/3 drawers. $20. 1 Open daily 10 to 6.______4-30-tf dependable person to manage 7 5 9 - 2 6 1 4 . (Across from wooden bench 35’ wide by 72’ 991 2024 after 4 p.m. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sample Dept. & central Arlington Diner) long by 38*/?' high. $5. I 60 slot DESKS • CALCULATORS • TYPEW RITERS filing cabinet in wood. 25‘/?' shipment of samples to (4/27 T F ) H O M E O W N E R And pick up a check! wide x 35' deep by 50' high. customers and salesmen. Good Miscellaneous ADDING M ACHINES • FILE CABINETS $10. I safe (quite heavy A starting salary. All Company LOANS TO $10,000 AND ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS sturdy) 39' wide x 28’ deep by paid benefits. Call Mr. Morns 52’ high. 2 doors. $25. Call at 9 9 7 - 1 fiOO W ill Purchase U.S. Stamps 38 Ames Ave., Rutherford. For any good reason A & M SURPLUS 4 3 8 - 5 1 0 0 . & all coins ATTENTION MtHL tbIH It bMLtbHtR - • No attorney costs On Highland, Corner of Main Ave., Clifton, N. J. 0701 1 SON wanted. No experience RENAULT-PEUGEOT LEARNARD GARAGE SALE. Sun., June 25. Top D ollar Paid Entrance on Highland Ave (Open 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. • N o fe e s necessary. Full tim e. Bergen Co. 9 Moore PI. No. Arlington. 9-5. 3 8 7 1 7 4 4 • AJways a choice of payment plans 778-2477 Baby things, bunk beds oil office. Excellent opportunity. OWNERS (DIRCCTLY BEHIND THE HER ALD-NEWS—NEXT TO THE RAILROAD) Write short resume for No« At Colonui Motor Car Cot p paintings, household & odd COMPLETE LINE of Commeuial Sta­ Beneficial Mortgage Co. CHEVROLET m erp «; it>/o'>\ interview. Send Box 51, News Leader, 38 Ames Ave , tionery, Desks, Chairs, Filing Cain SERVICE toi 'fOUR Convemence OF NEW JERSEY AVAILABLE nets, Steel Shelving. For prompt de­ jLA H j, /ÜÜ be. .«=3 W 11 lie y d s Rutherford, N. J. 07070. (6/22) I. Service Uept. Open 8 A.M.--S P.M 594 Ridge Road IMMEDIATE DELIVERY dryer. Used 1 yr. Exc. cond. livery, service, call ALLIED OFFICE 1 NIGHT Service S P.M. 9 P.M. (Diagonal From Grand Union) INDUSTRIAL $100. Call 991-7680 bet. 3 4 7 SUPPLIES, 82 Park Ave.; Rutherford, Mon . & T . CHEMICAL OPERATORS North Arlington o m ( 6 / ? ? l -138 6300 0 26 tf 3. Service Rentolt A.o.loble VEGAS • CAMAROS S7 o Do, (No E.tros) Tel: 998 6433 2 experienced CHEMICAL onKAüt 3HLL. Fri. a. bat. 4. Compl*t» Body Repoir* on Imports O PERATORS for rotating shift HUMPTY DUMPTY Olicnchcial Finance System HAULAGE CORP. CHEVELLES • NOVAS June 23 & 24. 11 to 5. 5 Halsey work. E xcelle nt Rates, Place, No. Arlington off DAY CARE CENTER CHEVROLETS company-paid benefits, shift Secondary Mortgage Loans differential. Call 438-5900 Especially designed Industrial Waste Removal for working mothers Arts n Umtal Also a Fine Selection Of f- LEA M ARKET. Sat., June 24. 10 am to 5 pm. 32 Beech St., Tanatex Chemical Co. & crafts, hot lunch, super­ MOTOR CAR CORR Late and Early Model Used 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Ky, For information call Page & Schuyler Aves. vised recreation ages 2-5 991-4 120. (6/22) 251 Park Ave. Retkerford Cars. Renault Sales Service LYNDHURST, N.J. Lyndhurst, N.J. Call 438-5156 TWO kittens, utter trainee, t 935-2230 good home. 997-1869. (6/22) 1969 Camaro ...... $ 2195 Equal Opportunity Em ployer Real Estate with Air Cond. Help Wanted 9 3 3 . 9 5 0 0

1970 IMPALA Ruth. 6 Bedrm. Co. $47,500 4 Bedroom Colonial $57,900 Custom Coupe ...... $2495 WORK from home for used Lyndhurst, 2 Family $61,000 GMC Full power and Air. New car clothing drive. Call 997-1744 or R G Realty Broker. 438-2533 w a r r a n t y . 667-0055. (6/22) NO FEE N . M . ivi E m *v l MN u . o ./ 1967 Ford EXECUTIVE SECRETARY- Adm in. Off Mgr- acres. Excellent buy. M ATURE. Knowledge of school Fuel Oil to 480 TRUCKS G alax. 5 0 0 ...... $1195 PRINCIPLES O N LY. 991-3270. procedure important. Call Air Conditioning 2 Dr. Hard Top. 8 Cyc. Auto. ( 6 / 2 2 ) ______935-4155 or write H.P. Becton Mechanic w/OT 268 CHlVROltl Power Steer. Clean with Black Regional High School, E. Ruth. 1 Gal Office- R o o f . N .J. 07073. (6/22-29) Stat Typist 150 Asst. Bookkeeper 150 Frank’s GMC Truck 1967 Pontiac 461 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. G rand P r ix ...... $1095 Lxpe. lenced Credit Clerk- Auto. Pow. Steer. Black Bucket time. Call ( Phone to 150 9 9 1 9 6 2 7 Seats Stiver Black Vinyl Roof. (Degree C+ Avg) F urniture. Odd pieces, including Trainee 145 refrigerator, kitchen set, Boys - deliver circulars door to Kearny Keypunch 140 secretary and others. Telephone Sales Inc. 514 WASHINGTON AVE. door in your town. Write xpediter-lnvty FREE after 6 P.M. 939-6169 Circular delivery 1203 E. C o n t ’ l T r n e e 1 3 5 BELLEVILLE Chelten Ave., Philadephia, Pa. B e lle v ille T p k .- PACHYSANDRA plants for the 1 9 1 3 8 P . B . X . 1 2 5 asking. Phone 939-0152. (6/22) 736 Valley Brook Ave. AIR CONDITIONING 7 5 9 - 4 2 0 0 F lo o r M a n / DINING RM SET. 35 or 40 yrs Part time. Semi-retired man Trainee 120 old. Table & 6 chairs, hutch & ’68 V.W. Bug, low mi, very preferred. 8 A.M. to 12 noon, R u t h e r f o r d china. Cabinet. Gd cond 997-0097. (6/22) clean, new brakes. 991-3393 five days. Clean »hop, make Cashier + Figures 114 Lyndhurst, N.J. after 6 pm (6/2?) Clerk Typist 1 10 small deliveries, cut wood on BABY Carriage. Clean, perfect $ 2 4 9 5 Lynd-Rutherford $ 1 3 9 5 circular saw, stock, etc. $2 per cond. Call 991 356 1. ( 6 / 2 2 ) M U S T A N G . ’/I 30k cu. m., Clerical 110 , ’70 Buick automatic, air cond, P.B. PS hour. Apply in person. Regal Stamp and Seal Co., 9 Rose Diet. Secy- CRI B^Complete. Other baby ’6 7 I m p a l a [Skylark Custom ] WW, tinted glass, St. Green, Bl. furniture. Reas. Call 991 2528. Street, Wood-Ridge. NO STENO 105 2 dr hdtp. (Air Cond.) Int. A firm $2300. 933-9845. Guard- Nite Hours 103 ( 6 / 2 2 ) 4 dr. hdtp. (Air Cond.) Full Pow er ( 6 / 2 2 ) Clerical Trainee 939-7708 BILL REGAL STAMP 20’ Fan on a stand, $10. Also, AND SEAL CO NO TYPING 100 record player. $15. Call For R ent 9 Rose Street K e y p u n c h - 991 7170. (6/22) Wood-Ridge, N.J. All Benefits 100 N e w & U s e d LYN D . Furn'd rm clean, a/c in Jr. Secy - Recent 48 x 8-0 6 pane 18” glass $2195 private home, Elderly gentleman H.S. Grad OK 95 window. Full Size Bilko Door $ 2 2 9 5 Kearny 2:30-6:30 Stainless Steel Call qn-7«Qa ’6 9 F O R D only need apply. $25 per wk. MAN FULL TIME porter to Cashier 2.75 ’7 0 I M P A L A T Bird 935 1968. (6/2?) work in zipper factory. General Truck Sales duties, steady work. License Other Positions B ILI-Ml It carriage, can be 4 Dr. Hdtp. (Air Cond.) Stereo Radio (Air Cond.) OFFICE SPACE. Approx 400 Maintenance-Mach & necessary. Interview at YKK used as a car bed. Asking $25. Full Power sq ft. Air Cond. 11 Station So., Bldg. w/OT 214 Call 991-6474. (6/29) Ruth 933-0303. (5/25 TF| Zipper USA Inc., 1251 Valley Brook Ave., Lynd. (6/22) Blue Seal Engineer w/OT 214 Help Wanted a n d Lyndhurst Driver 200 Corner store at 2/3 Kidge Hoad, Kearny- Outside Lyndhurst. Suitable for almost Sales Trnee 200 Solid Cherry Hutch, 8-drawer any business. Rent Reasonable. dresser base, $/5.00, 991 1298, S e r v i c e R ead T h e L y n d A R e a - $1295 Call A. Scardino 933-7584. F. C. Bookkeeper 150 after 4 p.m. $ 1 8 9 5 S e r v ic e m a n ' 7 0 F O R D LYN D .: GARAGE for rent. $10 Trnee w/OT 140 Maverick Services ’6 9 I M P A L A mo. Call 939-3414 for (Classifieds Nite Office 2 Dr. Stand. Trans inform ation. (6/22) 4 Dr. Hdtp. (Air Cond.) W o r k w / O T 1 3 5 Radio Kearny Accts Binocular Closeout HOUSE PAIN IIN G. interior & KEA RN Y Modern 4 rm apt. 1st WOMEN (6) Telephone Market REceiv. 8:30-4:30 125 Exterior Free estimate. fl. Air cond, off street parking, Research. Part time or full time, Dnver-Helper 110 from your home. Education Computer Equip. $250. H/HW supplied. 998 2889 Research. 447-3381. (6/15-29) or 736-1 114. (6/22) Oper 4-Mid 100 CLEAN UP . . . Landscaping, $2395 $1995 M e sse n g e r lawn 4 garden maintenance 4 only *4.98 p er pair I ’7 0 F O R D For S a le Day or Nites 100 tree work. Call 641-0564. (3/16 ' 7 0 I M P A L A Kearny- 9-4: 30 TF) LTD NO FEE Gal Fri M/W 2.50 2 Dr. HDTP (Air Cond.) J 2 Dr. H D TP (Air Cond.) j MIS ITEMS- MOVING MUST L y n d A r e a - TYPEWRITER, Adding Machine, Full Power SELL. Bedrm set, washg mach, C o n t r o lle r / M g r - H v y Sales Trnee 2.25 Full Power Custom Chock writer, Coin Counter, Sales and dryer, dish washer, air Financial Exp 20,000 conditioner, humidifier, Placement Counselor Open Service. All work guaranteed. Call Oriental Rug 9 x 12, kitchen set M ktg/Sls Mgr-Sheet Metal DONALD PIPER 837 7217. for free Pick-Up. 10-7-rt 4 chairs. Small chest drawers, E x p 2 2 .0 0 0 Employment Agency 998-3388 991-8350 work bench & vise, Ig. fan, misc Sales Rep Ret Meat E xp 1 3,000 33 Ridge Rd., No Arlington, N J I HAUL — Light Trucking Service, Day household gds, brec-brac. etc. Realtor(NJ Brk Lie Req)13,000 All items in exc cond. Can be Formulator 5 yrs Exp 12,000 998-7900 or night, local or distant. Call 438- 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS seen every day. Mon thru Sat. Warehouse Manager 12,000 4760. 4-29-tf 10 am to 6 pm. 635 Elm St. Ky. Claim s Super-Gnri Open Friday Till 7 P.M (h<*t S t « w a r t A s t n y v e s . A v e s .) Liability 12,000 Sis-F ood-Institutional EXPENSIVE Close uut Wigs Bkgrd to 12,000 PAINTING. Programer COBOL /BAL only $1.00. Send color wanted Boys deliver circulars door to 360/40 Deg 12,000 to: Close-Out Wigs, 1203 E. door in your town. Write Accountant-General to 10,300 Chelton Ave , Philadelphia, Circular delivery 1203 I Interior & Exterior, Systems Analyst Penn. 19138. (6/1-7/6) Chelten Ave., Philadephia, Pa Strong BAL to 14,000 Free Estimates 1 9 1 3 8 R E D U C E e < cess f l u i d s v it h Drafting Design 438 5395. F L U I D E X . $ 1 .6 9 LOST Carbide Tools 9,600 WEIGHT s a f e l y w i t h Grinder-Sheet Metal W orker3.50 Built to professional standards for those who demand uncom Dex-A-Diet, $ 1 .9 8 Polisher Precious Metals 2.75 a E d l i n s ANY LIONEL TRAIN R e x a l l P i i a c y P o r t e r 1 0 0 promising precision craftsmanship and optical superiority REPA IRED . Parts sold separately Arlington. (5/18-8/3) Legal Secretary Open HELP WANTED Open afternoons only, f RANK You'll feel the difference as the sculptured curve of the body Secretaries 160 ROCHAT, 330 Hackensack St., balances effortlessly in your hands. You'll see the difference in Underwriter Trainee 120 REDUCE excess fluids with Carlstadt. 438 3087. the brilliant true color images sharply defined throughout the FLUIDEX, $1.69 LOSE Clerk/Typist 110 NCR 3300 140 field of view distant objects and action seem so close you'll WEIGHT with Dex A Diet R o cL e a d e r s a n d F ig u re C l e r k 1 0 0 ocal Company’s seek capsules, $1.98 at Peoples G utters-Schiattarelia swear they are only inches away1 Yet these famous make Sport Assistant Bookkeeper 130 Men/Women for following Pharmacy. (6/1 8/24) Construction Company, Also Attractive p o s it io n s . Glasses are offered below factory list price in Europe! Order Belleville, N.J Call Supervisor Night Shift 150 today - limit two pairs to each buyer When present supplies Ken-751 681 3. Full Charge Bookkeeper 150 CLERK/1 YPIST S. $80 to $120 are exhausted prices will be much higher No CODs. please FACTORY AUTHORIZED Truck Driver Tractor SECRETARIES $95 to $150 Trailer 3.75 GENE RAL OFF ICE Money back in ten days if not fully satisfied CARPENTRY, finished basements, S P O T S ...... $80 to $125 BOOKKEEPE RS ceilings, etc. Estimates given. Tele­ K Lh Jb y W O D E P O S I T phone 438-9040. 8-5-tf $ 1 9 9 9 : A SSIST. F ull char

Adding Machines Contractors Painting Roofing Miscellaneous Services T.V. Service T.V. Service

ADDING MACHINES Automobile financing new MURALS ON WALLS N. H. BROOKS or used. Long term, low TYPEWRITER SALES ROOFING CONTRACTOR ROOMS PAINTED AASCO ROOFING DEGERDON’S TV bank rates. Same day check. MALLES JOHN'S RENTALS Brick aod Asbestos Siding AND & S I D I N G SALES Gutters and Leaders PANIUING DONE GUTTERS AND LEADERS SERIVCE ON RCA, T.V. Service & Sales THOMAS PRINTING 26 Meadow Rd. Rntherford m i ESTIMATE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS Savino Agency Free estimate ADMIRAL, ZENITH, 438-9120 c a u 933-5267 a n y t im e Fully Insured 313 Union Ave. WE 9-0509 WEbster 9-7186 118 Devon St. Kearny MAGNAVOX ETC. 251 Ridge Rd. Call 936-4026______209-B Ridge Road RCA-Zf nil h-Panasonic Rutherford. N J. Glass Contractors lyndhurst, N.J. PAINTING H S m ln r All North J«r **rWKM North Arlington B .& W .& Color T.V. FREE ESTIMATES 997-2114 Discount Pricts 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 SAL MONDO r o o f i n g ’ & *SID IN G 991-4369 309 Qio m Avo^gndhurs^ BERGEN COUNTY GLASS Gut Ur«. Leaden A Repair». PAINTING - CEILINGS $25-$95 fo-stop leak Aina. Stern Window*. Deere M IR R O R S MADjJS TO O R D E R C a ll FOR A GOOD ROOF, RYAN & TREMBLEY PANELLING Hackensack Roofinq Cf. Auto Safety GDsss Installed New shingle roofs La Corte Glass For Every Purpose HOME IMPROVEMENTS •3 First St. • 487.5050 ¡■ ALL WORK GUABAN' CALL A GOOD ROOFER 111 RIDCR ROAD MOVING Also Hat Roofing Bros. LYNDHURST. N. J. Call 933-3085 Any Time leaks guaranteed WE 9-9143 and STORAGE Reasonable Free Estimates MCDONALD'S Complete Alteration stopped A & B LOW HOURLY RATES ROOFING & SIDING CO. A d d itio n s FREE ESTIMATES ARROW GLASS ALL LOADS INSURED Call Now!! Anthony J. MOVING & OLD ROOFS REMOVED Porch Enclosures 124 Schuyler Ave. AND A FULLY GUARANTEED Kearny N.J. 998 1444 Painting C a r P o rts D e A n g e l o STORAGE NEW ROOF INSTALLED Exterior & Interior ‘ALUMINUM SIDING 'GUTTERS & LEADERS New Aluminum Sash 998-4907 Roofing DAMAGED APPLIANCES C arpentry CORP. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Aluminum Siding ALL TYPES GLASS Gutter ;md Leaders •CHIMNEY REPAIRS "EMERGENCY SERVICE SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Aqent F- or R o o fin g REPLACED Leaders & Gutters SenotiH Ave RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITIONER Engel Van Lines Slorm panels and screen», FREE ESTIMATES I.ynrllMirst, N.J. FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE Bathrooms & Kitchens Local & wood sash, table tops, Large Savings Fully Insured 933 0466 or 438 1437 PLEASE CALL MIKE MC DONALD mirrors resilvered, auto Long Distance References Supplied 933-5284 glass, store fronts. Heavy Limited Supply Hourly Rates QUALITY EXPERIENCE on Previous Jobs COUNTS duty slorm windows and PR O D U CTS 9 9 1 -2 0 0 5 224 Mountain Way M I L E S Free Estimates doors. Hck up and deliv- SCOTTY’S 2 VERHOEFF PL. NORTH ARLINGTON Lyndhurst Call 997-1229 Loads insured APPLIANCES DONALD ROOFING in transit S T O E V E R 600 RIDGE ROAD BOB DEL SAPIO Dr. William H. Todd (Ph.D.) 991 0915 BLOCK A N D G L A S S LYNDHURST 438-0086 & PETT NEW OR REPAIRS PSYCHOLOGIST 101 Hoyt St. 4VVI 991 4620 991 8410 Stove Paris A n n o u n ces . . . CEILINGS For AIIMakes of Stoves DEL'S INC. Painters & Decorators SLATE, SHINGLES T.V. Service INSTALLED OVER 6303 Bergenline Ave. Plastering PSYCHOTHERAPY HOME FURNISHINGS HOT ASPHALT YOUR OLD CEILING West New York N.J. 07 0 9 3 RALPH GORDON DISCOUNT PRICES LEADERS, GUTTERS ANALYSIS WE 9-8659 S A L 'S T V S E R V IC E At T uo New Offices in New York: Phone 868-6355 REASONABLE PRICES CA RPETIN G ALL WORK GUARANTEED 991-3515 Phone For An Estimate 933-6774 1. 133 Last 73rd St. (between Park & Lexington) Hearing Aids D R A PE R IES FULLY INSURED 2. 351 West 42nd St. (1 block from Lincoln Tunnel) SLIP COVERS Plastering FREE ESTIMATE Black & White Your Choice of Location. For appointment, call and ask for Dr. Todd at: State-Wide AMELIA PRATI TABLES LAMPS Color TVs Member Chamber of Commerce Sooth Bergen BEDDING & UPHOL Plasterina DON’T MOVE Hearing Aid Center New Ceilings New Rooms SERVICE (212) UN 1-9000 from 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M STERED FURNITURE 998-5239 PRIVATI, SESSIONS $15 IMPROVE 108 Park Ave., Rotherford J IM M A N L E Y ALSO WE REPAIR GROUP SESSIONS $5 ADD-A-ROOM 939-0533 438-1042 AND DECORATIVE W Y 8 - 8 2 3 2 STEREOS - RADIOS Marriage counseling for couples is also available. Rattcrieo-AccoMorieo-Repair* ACCESSORIES REPAIRS ROOFING PHONOGRAPHS C A L L COMPLETE LINE OF (Eve. hours Thur*. ’til 9pm) 590 Devon St., K.arny 1 m BEARING AID8 LYNDHURST FINKE BROS. 7 4 4 KEARNY AVE., Plumbing 45 Y EA R S W>' Not TAX Fxprrls W*- Can t Fi * Your Ccu' In co m e Tax KEARNY, N.J. 438-2017 FREE ESTIMATES Statewide T.V. 9 9 1 -0 9 1 5 ALL W ORK 311 Kearny Ave., Kearny TAX RETURNS S T A N K A R A S • ADDITIONS GUARANTEED Expert Color Service • ALTERATIONS PREPARED R O N ’S 1 5 Church Square and B i W PROOFING Harrison, N.J. 118 Vanderburg Avenue In The Convenience Of Your Home. • Hot Asphalt Roofs Michael J. McLafferty TREE SERVICE State Licensed EXPERTS-60 Years of Know-How RUTHERFORD (fully insured) 998-2885 443 Prospect St. Nutley HEATING- Tree & Stump Remov • Leaders & Gutters 24 HOUR SERVICE HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ROOF» A. T I R I E L L O & SO N 667-8534 •CALL US FOR EXPERIENCE. a I - P r u n in g -F e e d in g PLUMBING • Chimney Repairs RESPONSIBILITY, INTEGRITY ConpUt* Horn* lirprovMitenfs Seven Days a Week — S praying Wood • Gas Water Heaters Addition »-Dormers • Alterations • Slate Repairs GaragtvfBasements Masonry Chips Land Clearing- • Gas-Heating TV RENTALS and Attics -Topping-Storm Damage • Kitchens KHdwm Mad«rmz«d Hot Water Heaters • Shingle Roofs Vlason & Brick ^ork R epaired Roots cut for ( blor S 7.95 B & W 85.95 Aluminum SiAng & Roofing • Furnaces Repaired Aluminum Doors l Windows M&M raised sidewalks and Installed "DON'T TAKE A CHANCE 22 Y R S.IN KEA RN Y CALL 414 Forost Avo. Lyndhurst l’«rrh«‘s -Brick \fne«T-^iills - F r e e E s t i m a t e s • Small repair work WE ARE FULLY INSURED" Honest & Dependable ON 438-3663 • Roofing i'atMts-Sidevtalks Migration«. - 9970820 Service EXPERTS... 484-3062 Leaders and gutters h ire K* tim a te*. ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS • Bathrooms Lall \n\tim»‘ Emergency Service CALL Mulrenan Jobs! ROOTING sinci' 1010 759-2572 ALUMINUM Night and Day 485-4604 -484-9317 See Our Classifieds! /08 Willi » im Si - H.irrisori. N.J. LAIRD-JOHNSON, Ini 991-0127 HARRISON Miscellaneous COMBINATION ▲■Umokil« Repairing - All Makca Plum bing- & SON Painting on« Pfndu Work STORM WINDOWS Part* Acctdorln and Towing AND DOORS Heating-Tinning 991-3319 NOTICE TO MEN A WOMEN I7-M Specializing in white baked Chevrolet Sales A Service enamel windows and doors. of the Better Kind TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL W hite Sales Home I mp. Co. Call 939-6308 325 Park Ave. Tel. 939-2500 SERVICE EXAMS 9 9 8 3 4 6 3 HENDERS0N-B0YD, Inc. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC Free estimates Est. 1953 Cily • State • Federal 302 Park Ave. Rutherford ROOFING No High School Neteaaary ALUMINUM SIDING R IV I R SI DC Start Ai Rich Ae GUTTERS Plumbing and Heating Supplie AND GAS COMPANY CUSTOMERS AUTO SUPPLY Sinks Kitchen Cabinets B74 Rtvorsid» Avo. lyndhuast $ 1 . 2 1 H r . ALUMINUM LEADERS 9 3 9 -5 6 6 3 Electrical Supplies White Sales PROPOSED RATE INCREASES ' Po*t Office Custonn SIDING H o m e I m p . C o . P«H , Tools, Chomicds, Brakes Immigration • C lerica VANITIES MADE TO ORDER 9 9 8 3 4 6 3 Free Estimates Est. 1953 md Drams. Trailer lights, Bump­ ' Mechanic» PIPES CUT AND THREADED Public Service Electric and Gas Com­ in recent years. Our construction ex­ er Goar J i A J arks. , , 7 SPECIALIST Keep Present Job While Preparing Service pany filed a Petition with the New penditures will reflect the cost of keep­ White Sales At Home For Government Exams ing pace with New Jersey’s growing Home I mp. Co. East Rutherford Jersey Board of Public Utility Commis­ 9 9 8 3 4 6 3 Contractors Call 201 — 672-2501 sioners on June 16, 1972 requesting a demand for energy, while minimizing F re e e s t im a t e s ______E s t . 1 9 5 3 ED PAPILE'S Or W RITE: (Includ. Phone No.) Plumbing Supply general increase in the charges for the impact of our operations on the SHELL SERVICE electric and gas service. environment. CONTRACTORS National Training Service C H A I N L I N K 234 PATERSON AVE. PICK UP AND DELIVERY The Company has requested an over­ Got A Home Improvement c o South Bergen News The cost of supplying electricity and EAST RUTHERFORD gas continues to rise, due to increases all increase of 10.2%, providing for In M in d ? Box 15 * COMPLETE FENCING in labor and maintenance costs, the electric revenue increases of 10.3% Big Job, Or Small. Rutherford, N. J. AUTO REPAIRS 933-1430 price of materials, and taxes. Further­ and gas revenue increases of 10.1%. call J.C. Home TUNE UPS. LUBRICATIONS more, the cost of obtaining money to The tabulations below show the pro­ Real Estate Improvement Co. All Types Of VINYL CLAD TIRES. WHEEL BALANCING finance a vital expansion program is posed monthly increases for residen­ CHAIN LINK FRONT END. SHOCKS. high. We plan construction expendi­ tial customers that would apply to var­ SPECIALIZING IN ALUM FENCE ELLWOOD S. NEW BRAKES . MUFFLERS tures of approximately $2.5 billion for ious dollar amounts. Rate increases for SIDING, ROOFS, GUTTERS 8, LEADERS! CHAIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS the 1972-1976 period, the largest five- other than residential customers would CALL ANYTIM E: 4« Chestnut St. Rutherford »ROAD SERVICE year total in our history. Most of this approximate the percentages shown LYNO...... 935-5736. LINK amount will have to be raised by the above, depending upon the specific o r GREEN BLACK WHITE WEbster 9-8000 CALL - 438 9654 sale of stocks and bonds, the latter at rate schedules involved. KEARNY...... 997-0537. 635 SCHUYLER AVE interest rates that have nearly doubled FENCING Roofing LYNDHURST RU NN IN G FT EFFECT OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASES ON RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS AAA J. Com prelli AIR CONDITIONERS D J . PATIRO * ROOM • CFNTPAI RESIDENTIAL GAS SERVICE • C. O M M E RC I A L General Contractors Inst.ill.ilion fi. R*1 p.in s on .ill RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE (Includes Gas Heating Service) F e n c e C o . ROOFING 72 99 REFRIGERATORS FRI L/i R S It Your Present Your New Monthly If Your Present Your New Monthly 653-4620 Free Estimates S A I 5> REFR IG ER A TIO N Monthly Bill Is: Bill Would Be: All Types Of Roofing S E R V I L E Monthly Bill Is: Bill Would Be: Our Specialty 661 3 2 7 b Asphalt Concrete driveways, FREE ESTIMATES $ 2.00 $ 2.22 2.00 4 8 2 - 2 5 8 2 $ $ 2.21 Patios, Walls, Brickwork, FREE DELIVERY Sheet Metal Fabrication ICE & ICE 5.00 5.53 5.00 5.51 SALES/INSTALLATION 7.00 7.73 Steps, 4 ft. long, cement fin- and Additions & Alterations CUBE SERVICE 7.00 7.71 sh, $50 p e r s te p Industrial & Commercial 10.00 11.04 10.00 11.00 15.00 16.55 Estimates Cheerfully Given Fully Insured 15.00 16.49 9 9 7 - 3 4 6 9 ’ILLBERG 20.00 22.06 20.00 21.97 Call 438 3733 ICE SERVICE 25.00 27.57 6 5 3-4620 F E N C E C O . 25.00 27.45 28 John St Ice and Ice Cube 30.00 33.08 30.00 32.93 Residential Industrial 40.00 * Widest choice of designs 596 ELM ST. KEARNY East Rutherford D istributors. Block 81 44.05 40.00 43.89 Sal Mazzola * Price range for all budgets Shaved Ice Deliveries Made 50.00 55.02 50.00 54.85 MASON - CONTRACTOR Fast Customer Service 9970351 to Picnics, Public & Private Sidewalks — Patios * Only U.S.A. Products Used 24 HR SERVICE * Guaranteed lasting beauty Affairs. Residential Stoops — Foundations BERGEN-ESSEX RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE FLOORS * All types of fencing OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Commercial-Industrial 28 It is expected that the New Jersey * V inyl ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE FOR Bergen Ave., No. Arlington Board of Public Utility Commissioners 933-6293 * Galvanized will schedule hearings on our rate in­ * Aluminum THE DO IT YOURSELFER ROOFING Co. 991-1841 If no answer call If Your Present Your New Monthly COM PLETE HOME crease request. Present electric and IMPROVEMENT * Wooo Privacy Monthly Bill Is: Bill Would Be: Roofing . . . Gutters . . . 991-8472 _ C E N T E R * Split Rail gas rates will remain in effect until the KITCHENS & BATHRMS DE­ Financial terms arranged $ 5.00 * 5.55 Board approves the new rates. SIGNED AND DECORATED Ask about cur RUTHERFORD LAWN MAINTENANCE 1 0 .0 0 TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. WE 1 1 .1 0 DO THE W HOLE THING. "Do-It-Yourself" REASONABLE 15.00 16.62 Copies of our Petition to the Board, ARRON CONTRACTORS WINDOW CLEANING & 2 0 .0 0 124 Schuyler Avenue Retail Sidings - All Types Free Estimates 22.09 showing proposed increases in electric Kearny, New Jersey 25.00 27.57 9 9 8 - 4 9 0 7 Call 933 4479 and gas rate schedules, are available MAINTENANCE CO. 30.00 33.04 for review in every Public Service Elec­ Selling Program F r e e E s t i m a t e s 40.00 43.99 * Industrial Plants JOHN’S MOWER REPAIR tric and Gas Company Commercial Complete with measurement 50.00 54.94 ERNEST J. CURRENT delivery, use of tools, etc. * Offices rijlly Insured L ocated: Office. ■OOFING CONTRACTOR * Institutions Rear of Custom Gas Sta. ' iM flaa Rap«In C U h m t Rtpali Bonded Personnel ■ - u r i Leader« YOUR LOCAL 153 San for d Ave. Rutherford Ave., m DONALDSON AVE. FENCE Full Insurance Coverage Lyndhurst, N.J. COM PLETE JANITORIAL Lyndhurst, N .I. RUTHERFORD, N. J. INSTALLER O p e n : SERVICE After 4:00 P.M. & Public Service Telephone GE 8-9522 4 3 1 ,6 5 4 2 Sat. all day. 43 Chestnut St. Rutherford 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Electric and Gas ^ 9 - 5 5 4 1 PSEG Company Page 18 LEADER Thursday, June 22, 1972

Marcia Schenck Wins Miss Williams Enters Nursing I Paul Dunn Joining Bar Erica D. Williams, daughter Janet Simpson Award of Dr. and Mrs. William Paul E. Dunn of 2 LaRose Dunn is a graduate of East Dunn is the son of Mr. and Williams of 31 East Newell Place, Brighton, Massachusetts Rutherford High School, East Mrs. Edward Dunn Jr. of 425 Ave., Rutherford, will be was awarded the degree of Rutherford, New Jersey, and Tenth St., Carlstadt, New Miss Marcia Schenck, handicapped, her indomitable 1 9 6 3 , is given to the entering the University of Juris Doctor at the June 11 he did his undergraduate work Jersey, and he is married to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spirit was an inspiration to all outstanding member of the Bridgeport is a private, commencement exercises of at Brown University, former Cheryl Chalenski of Harold N. Schenck, 156 who knew her — students, Rutherford Senior High School coeducational institution Suffolk University held at the Providence, Rhode Island. Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Springfield A v e n u e , teachers, and friends. graduating class who intends to comprised of six colleges with J o h n B. H ynes Civic Rutherford, has been named Marcia was the recipient of pursue a career in secretarial an enrollment of 8,000 full and Auditorium, Prudential Center, recipient of the E. Janet a Board of Education bronze work. part-time students. Boston. Simpson Memorial Award. The “The E. Janet Simpson medal for scholastic T h o m a s A. F ulham , announcement was made today Memorial Fund” was founded achievement in her sophomore president of Suffolk by Dr. A. Martin Bloom, to perpetuate the memory of year, She has also won a full Miss Nieleanis is a University, conferred degrees If We Missed chairman of the memorial Miss Simpson, secretary in the scholarship valued at granddaughter of Mrs. Carlos on approximately 800 committee and assistant Rutherford High School office approximately $3,000 to the Nielanis the late Rutherford graduates from the colleges and principal of the high school. for many years. Although Berkeley School of Business in Poet, novelist and pediatric and law school. The award, initiated in severely physically New York. of Mrs. Andrew Spence of Y o u Lincoln Avenue and the late Miss Valenti Hits Perfect Lafayette Mark Pat Stecewicz Mr. Spence. Enters Nursing On our fund drive, you can still send your contribution to Erica D. Williams North Arlington Volunteer Emergency Squad Miss Lillian Valenti Pennsylvania. Graduates M.S.C. W. L. Munczinski Miss Elaine Stella Raulintis, P.O. Box 788 North Arlington, N.J. 07032 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Heaney Enrolled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valenti, 156 Tontine Ave., One of the first coeds to be Patricia Stecewicz, daughter N.C.E. Graduate In C o u rse Charles Raulintis of 140 Lyndhurst, has attained a accepted at the previously all anc* Mrs. Paul Stecewicz R iver view Avenue, North perfect academic score of 4.0 male college, she will enter her °f ^8 Piltmore St. No. NASHVILLE, Term. Arlington, will enter the for the spring semester at junior year as a psychology Arlington, a graduate of North Michael Heaney, 1 Delafield University of Bridgeport, Lafayette College, Easton, major. Arlington High School, Avenue, Rutherford. N.J., is College of Nursing» ------graduated from Montclair State enrolled in the Training in STOP J.ookuuj! » « 0 ^ n y n . i r ■ College in exercises there May Teacher Effectiveness MSC Degrees in Kuthertord 29 Miss stecwicz. who workshop now underway at ATTENTION Joseph Schneider of 341 Avenue; Bruce Howland majored in Business Education, George Peabody College for RENAULT-PEUGEOT Feronia Way, Rutherford, Burgess, 101 Morse Avenue; will teach in Ridgefield Teachers in Nashville. He is the Gloria Anna Castagna, 495 Memorial High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 0WNERS received a master’s degree and No« At Ciltnal Mitir Car Cirp seven other Rutherford Edgewood Place; Jane Gay Ridgefield, N.J. beginning in Heaney of Rutherford. residents bachelor of arts Martin, 134 Feronia Way; September The three-week workshop is SERVICE for YOUR Convenience I. Service Uept. Oper degrees May 29 when Barbara A. Pilarcek, 73 Daniel She is a member of Phi Beta designed to teach -5P.» Avenue; Warren Vincent Lambda and Pi Omega Pi. communications skills which Montclair State College held lois 11 lob le 63rd commencement exercises. Ciafardini, 79 Beech Street; help resolve conflicts between S7 o Do y (No E »troi ) Sherry W. Scott, 74A Hastings Montclair Degree teacher and child, child and . Complet# Body Repoir The degree winners were: Avenue; Ann Elizabeth Tighe, child, and teacher and class. James Peter Ball, 151 Home 171 Orient Way. For B. Venancio Heaney is a fellow in the Child Development Consultant {ÏToUmtal Miss Belinda F. Venancio, William L. Munczinski Training Program at Peabody, MOTOR CAR CORR Norman Shilling Receives Doctorate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry and is fulfilling requirements Venancio of 16 Bogle Avenue, William L. Munczinski, son 251 Park Avt. Rutherford o f Mr. and Mrs. Leo for the Specialist in Education Remit Saits Struct Norman Z. Shilling of Characteristics for Laminar North Arlington, was 935-2230 Munczinski, 522 Chase Ave., degree. Sterling Heights, Michigan, Flow of a Gas in a Cylindrical graduated May 29 with a B.A. Lyndhurst, graduated from formerly of Lyndhurst, Tube at Low Wall to Bulk degree in physical education Newark College of Engineering received his Doctor of Temperature Ratios. Dr. and health from Montclair on June 2nd, with a B.S. in Engineering Science Degree Shilling is employed as a Senior State College. She will attend Civil Engineering. He was a from Newark College of Associate Research Engineer in Eastern Kentucky University NOTICE START Engineering at their 56th the Gas Turbine Department of member of the American on a graduate assistantship in Society of Civil Engineers for commencement, June 2nd. Dr. General Motors in Warren, physical education. In a hom e all your ow n . . . four years. ALL BARBERS WILL BE CLOSED Shilling graduated Summa Cum Michigan. He is the son of Mr. While at Montclair, Miss Married to the former Janet Laude with a B.S. degree from & Mrs. Edward Shilling Venancio played varsity Du Bay of Teaneck, Mr. Get the money you need ... on the terms Newark College of Engineering formerly of Lyndhurst, now of basketball for four years and JULY 3-4-5 - REOPEN JULY 6 Munczinski has accepted a in 1966 and a Masters Degree Bloomsburg, Pa. His wife, the was captain in her senior year, you w ant. . . position as Civil Engineer for from Massachusetts Institute of former Mary Eleanor Powell, was on the varsity softball the State of New Jersey TO Technology in 1967. His daughter of Mr. and Mrs. team and was a member of the FOR GOOD QUALITY doctoral dissertation is an Department of transportation. Lyman Powell of Lyndhurst, curriculum revision committee BUY • BUILD • REFINANCE experimental and Analytical also received a Master of Arts for two years. During her Determination of Heat degree from Montclair State sophomore year, she received European Jaunt AND HIGH STANDARDS Transfer and Flow College on May 29th. an “Excellence in Skill” award. For Classmates AT Three former school PATRONIZE YOUR UNION SHOP teachers, classmates years ago South Bergen Savings at Rutherford High School returned recently from a HELP FIGHT CANCER. five-week visit abroad where 250 Valley Boulevard 20 Willow Street they were joined by two other WOOD-RIDGE, N.J. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. former classmates who have 939-3400 939-5580 made their homes in Europe PAID FOR BY LOCAL 451 for many years. The travelers J are Miss Elizabeth Cook of 93 West Newell Avenue, Rutherford; Mrs. Doris Law Odell of Montclair, formerly of Lincoln Avenue, and Miss Sue Louise Calendar of Booton, f f ù ic ie formerly of Hasbrouck Place. Miss Cook and Miss Calendar sailed April 16 on the Queen Elizabeth II and were two days late reaching London because of heavy storms DRAPERIES encountered on the trip across. They were met by Mrs. Odell, who few over, and by Mr. and 10ft. x 90 inch Two For One - When two students tied for Old Guard Scholarship Gallant Old Guard gave two Mrs. John Bjerkman of Area Excluding scholarships instead of one. Here Harvey Saul, chairman of the Old Guard Community Sweden. Mrs. Bjerkman is the Installation & Betterment Committee, is shown presenting the scholarships to Kenneth Fleming and Nancy former Pearl Clark of FROM? 8 9 Rods Bezares with Frank Meiks, president of the Old Guard. Rutherford. Rutherford Girls Capped As Nurses • All draperies custom made and decorator folded R ealGabriel M. 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