1

Children Were Pictured At Lyndhurst Playgrounds By Annette Savino. MINIT-ED

Wood-Ridge’s library was vandalized recently — books and records scattered, equipment and money stolen. Funeral directors urge newspapers to forego printing 53 Years Of addresses of the deceased: ghouls ransack the homes while the mourners are at the funeral. Gangs gather on (C om m ercial 'ïïc a iic r Community) corners or in dark streets and defy police. These are evidences of the illness that frightens so many today and TEN CENTS Per Copy causes the even more frightening demand for “strong and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW Service measures." It is too bad there is no organization like the American C ivil Liberties Union, which is so quick to rise to the defense of the individual, to rise to the defense of the masses. Second-Class postagf paid at Hutherford, N.J. Vol. 53, No. 2 Vol. 53, No. 3 Thursday, August 23, 1973 Published at 251 Ridge Rd„ Lyndhurst Subscription $3.00 Published Weekly.

Police / Schools Reopening Sept 5 ^^Blotter i f f South Bergen, schools will reopen WoHna.WauWednesday, «»n* Sept. 5,* St. Michael’s, also an elementary, willw ill have 29 290. 8-9 ~ Patrick Kane reported with over 15 000 students storming to their element«ry and Rutherford w ill have 659 students in the senior high to Hdqts. that his bike, a 10 high scjiooi desks, school, 776 in the junior and 1,679 in the elementaries. speed H.J. Sport, 27 , brown, Here is the story in North Arlington: At St. M ary’s there will be 662 in the high school and was stolen while parked in front ^ The high school, which has students from 7 to 12, will an as yet undetermined number in the elementaries. of Mickey’s Auto Sales. have 945 while the elementaries will have 935. _ t Mrs. Caruso reported a fire At Queen of Peace there will be 460 in the Ibys’ high In East Rutherford there will be 870 in the in her home - all apparatus school and 480 in the girls', ail 9-12 students, and 900 in the elementaries. responded — fire contained to elementaries. In Carlstadt there w ill be 850. kitclferi“ stove where food was At Lyndhurst the high school will hav* 1,1*5and the The Bee ton Regional High School enrollment w ill be burning. elementaries 1,884. about 800.' ' —“—“— —-— 10 — Bill Gannon, Town Sacred Heart, classes kindergarten to eighth, will have At St. Joseph’s, serving East Rutherford and yard, reported someone orovo 790 Carlstadt, there w ill be 250. the 1965 GMC dump truck into the gate and fence on Chase Ave., damaging same - slight damage to the tru c k . Rookie Com m ended Fo r Saving Life Jerry Sommers, Mgr. De the call went out for an m e th o d s . Doctors at letter: “ You hear a lot about Massi reported 4 tires and ambulance. Antiorio joined the Hackensack Hospital said that the police being pigs. Well, wheels stolen during the night. crew and rode with Sniffen as Sniffen would have died but this man saved my life and I Officers responded reported th e am bulance sped to for the continued efforts of the think people should know about It." He said th a t c a r w as parked in East Hackensack. Suddenly policem an. Antiorio had called him often parking area - loss $500. Sniffen's heart stopped. Doctors implanted a at the hospital and rejoiced at Call from area of Valley Antiorio immediately applied pacemaker in Sniffen’s chest his recovery. Brook and Orient Wa^ h e a rt massage and gave and he is now recovering at reporting a B & E. Soda mouth-to-mouth resuscitation his home with his wife and machine broken and coin box and revived the man. He four children. Antiorio is a lifelong resident He wrote a letter to the missing - area was all fenced urged the driver to hurry and of Lydnhurst and lives at 615 Third Street with his wife in and locked. called for a police escort. Lyndhurst police department which was read in full at last Donna and two children. He is Call from area of Kingsland Sniffen's heart stopped a Tuesday's commission a graduate of the Bergen FINDING H IS WAY Shops reporting one of their second time and again meeting. Sniffen concluded his County Police Academy. Tommy D ow ney, 12, son of trucks damaged during the Antiorio applied his life-saving Patrolman and Mrs. Robert night - missing from one of A young Lyndhurst Downey of Lyndhnrst, the trucks was a 12 volt policeman appointed by former police commissioner studies a book while holding b attery. “Peeled Rubber,” Fined Peter J. Russo on April 1 of compass as he prepares Parks Fofeman reported this year, was commended for for another school term. It Break and Entry in area of John Hochstader of Hoboken told the judge he didn't have him he could easily go home saving the life of a Totowa Is a simulation, of coarse. Court and Livingston was found guilty in Lyndhurst enough money with him to and get the money and return businessman employed in Tommy Is a red head who m a lic io u s damage to the Municipal Court by Judge pay the costs and Garde told (Continued on Page 4) Lyndhurst, after the man's has attracted the attention prem ises. John C- Garde last Thursday heart had stopped while he of New York advertising Call from Lee's Islander after the youth pleaded on a was being transported to Slogan Contest In Lyndhurst agencies. When they Restaurant — one of their Hackensack Hospital in the careless driving charge by wanted an all-American The Lyndhurst Parks Department, under the direction of employees, Kirk Tice. Lyndhurst first aid ambulance John R. Pimpiano, guard at bey type a call was put In Mayor Anthony Scardino Jr., is sponsoring a “ Slogan for Secaucus, was burned on face on July 19. G iro 's lot, on August 9. The lar Tommy. He was driven Lyndhurst" contest. The purpose being to place welcome and neck with hot grease T h e rookie policeman, g u a rd testified that signs at all entrances to our town, with the winning slogan oat to the Flushing Conveyed to Hackensack Anthony Anttorio, Jr.. 31. has Hochstader "peeled rubber” printed on them, and also paint it on our town benches. Meadows, site of the H ospital. been a member of th e several times while This contest w ill be open to all residents of Lyndhurst. W o rld 's Fair, and poaed for Martin Schoenig reported Lyndhurst First Aid Squad ten approaching Ridge Road exits. Official entries can be picked up at the Parks Department the above picture. It was someone had drained the gas years. In assessing t25 fine and 310 or cut from newspaper. ■aed on page S3 in The New tank of his Pontiac during the He answered the call for costs. Garde admonished: "A 1. Phrases must be limited to (7) words or less. York Times August 12 night. help for Jay Sniffen, 32, at driver's license is a privilege 2. All entries must be original ideas, and filled out on Sunday Magailae to Officer Cooke called Hdqts. to work at Atlantic Photocopy, not a right. H ereafter d riv e advertise Cane Corduroy report Kenneth Wilson. Chase Ridge Road at 4:50 p.m more carefully." official entry forms. 3. All entries must be into the Parks Department on permanent press slacks. Ave. had a deep cut on his right receiving the call on the patrol James Sldner. 120 Page Ave. regular member of Edward Spiegel Catalogues. His ay, who Is a seventh foot. First Aiders responded but car in which he was on duty. Lyndhurst was assessed $25 Cleveland Avenue by September 8th, 1973. grand uacle, the late grade stadeut at Roeschke’s Mondsy night Wilson refused medical He rushed to headquarters and plus SI for each mile over the 4. The judges w ill grade each entry separately — looking «’■ Sacred Heart Faasalc Y MCA swim and Thomas Albino, attention and was conveyed to joined the ambulance group A limit, which is 25, for speeding for originality, and community interest. Lyndhurst policewsn, waa 180*1 everly fond of athletic class. Tommy has his home. patrol car rushed oxygen to 30 mph in a. 25 mph tone on 5. The decision of the judges is final, and the winner's faulty wounded on a duty . a model. He la a poaed for illustrations In the •11 - Clement Wey came the m an. reported to have August 2. Officer Jankowski name and slogan w ill be aimouiced sports sathusiast anfr'ls a spring J .C . Penney and cal. (Continued on ftge 4) suffered a heart attack and made the complaint Sidner Ideas for themes to be considered might be: 1. Historical value 2. Environmental value 3. Beautification To Present “On A Clear D ay” A t H igh School 4. Youth Invo lvem en t

Miss Denise Nimeth and and at park concerts Tickets musical opened in 1985 on Meade as James Preston; D o lls ’ * show as Trundle, in the show written by Burton OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Mias Jane Aulenbacb, are available at the Parks Broadway and by Barbara Mike De Parto. who was in the Donna Marie Sousa as Mrs. Lane, besides "On A Clear “SLOGAN for LYNDHURST” CONTE8T directors of the musical. "On Department office, 250 Streisand in the subsequent recent "G uys and D o lls " Hatch and Cathie Chierice and ^ W h a t A Clear Day You Can See C leveland Ave. and can be Hollywood adaptation Leroy production at Essex Catholic Forever," are whipping the purchased at the door at play Nolan, a Montclair State High School, in the dual rate of Donna Nardene as two wasn’t You" and “Wait Till Nam e: ...... east into shape for its 8 p.m. tim e. music major graduate, plays Edward Moncief and Dr students vVe’re S ix ty F iv e " W hat Did Address: ...... Friday opening at the high Besides the Friday show, the role of Dr Mark Bruckner. Conrad Fullar; Gene Ciccone. Among the well known scrip I have that I Doo t Have Now Telephone N o:...... school auditorium there will be 8 p.m. psychyatrist. which was a speech and theater arts SLOGAN:...... Sponsored by the Parks performance on Saturday and played on Broadway by John senior at Montclair Slate Deportments Cultural Arts a 3 p m matinee on Sunday Cullum and >o the movies by Also: Sir Hubert Inadaie and Free Medical Examinations Committee, the Sum m er Tickets are available at the Yves Montano the BCA official played by Ed Drama Workshop, made up at Parks Deportment office at Kathy Robitx. a Montclair Bradon, a theater arts Commissioner Joseph A. Carucci, Jr. would like to local youths from Freshman 230 Cleveland Ave. or can be State speech and theater arts graduate of Montclair State announce that beginning Wednesday. Sef* 5. 1973 in the Retars entry Co: Lyndhurst Parka Department 290 year in high school to recent bought at the high school graduate has the role of Ctady Wilson, a high school afternoon we are giving our annual free medical c o lle g e graduates, have auditorium the time of each Muriel Bunsen and Gene Freshman as Mrs Welles, Jot examinations to Senior Otiiens Age 00 and up and Cleveland Avenue Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071 Sponsored by: Lyndhurst Parks Department, under the handlod all phases of production Ciccone and dual role a t Rodrigues a June high school Disabled persons of Lyndhurst. Ralph A. OolacurcVo. direction of Mayor Anthony Scardtno Jr. production. They have Handling the lead of Daisy Warren and Sam Welles Both graduate, playing H u b ert Administrative Assistant in charge of formulating this Return this form no Inter than September ath, constructed and painted the Gamble is a high school were In cast a t Cabaret" inadak Jr and Millard Ooas: program, advues you please call for aa appointment at 1*73 scenery, put in long hours of Sophomore, Roae Zeim. a girt given the past week at the Wendy Bianculii. a high school n » 5 1fl or come in person to the Department of Public The winner w ill receive a plaque, with his or her name and the winning slogan inscribed on it from the township rehearsals and peddled Uckets with m sircxijg and mdofkom Taaaeck campus of Fwrieigh sophomore as Flora and Sally, Affaire. 04 Valley Brook Ave Lyndhurst at II a aeat for the three day foiif rol# played by Dick)naan University Pete Gust*. who was in the a t Lyndhurst . _ ran ha front a t markets banks Barbara Harris when the Others tn the cast are Jeff Essex Catholic Guys and AH entries become the property a t the township I

Page 2 LEADER Thursday, August 23, 1973

Strong M an VanderPlaat Takes O ver For Bergen G.O.P. the Walter Jones leadership of because we have a slate of management of his funeral he might bow out next year, obligations of Watergate or the party. * candidates who' can hold the home in his hometown of Fair but has refused to close the other circumstances of major All were members of a confidence of the voters." Lawn, w ill make it impossible door completely on a long import. Naturally we regret ticket that went down to an Election of VanderPlaat is to put in a full day at GOP tenure. occurrences on the national exciting but losing primary considered a plus for Rep. headquarters, he said. In VanderPlaat’s statement scene which have detracted battle. But as a result of the C h arles rle s Sandman, the ‘.‘But most every day I’ll be announcing his candidacy, he from the Republican party has rebellion Jones stepped down RepublicanRepublic: gubernatorial there for a w hile," he said. He said Watergate and thw wave established in Bergen as county chairman and the candidate. VanderPlaat has added that he w ill also retain of indictments and County.” Republican party began to the energy to put the party to his title as county campaign investigations centering on VanderPlaa} asked a ll achieve a series of victories. work and if he succeeds m anager. high GOP officials, including Republicans to submerge their VanderPlaat w ill accept no Sandman will be the VanderPlaat has not been Gross, should have no effect in intraparty differences to money as county chairman, beneficiary. specific about how long he Bergen. He said: embark on what he called a Carney had been receiving In making his decision to wants to stay in the party “I do not think that we in crusade for the best for $25,000. become the county chairman leadership. He has hinted that Bergen need assume the Bergen. However, VanderPlaat will VanderPlaat said: retain his post of New Jersey “I have no ambition for commissioner on the myself in accepting the task of Waterfront Commission of the restoring harmony and Harbor of New York.* ‘ strength to the Republican MR. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE As such a commissioner party in Bergen." VanderPlaat has registered Dorgan had been considered the same kind of strong a potential candidate of the INTRODUCES impression that he did as GOP dissidents who opposed mayor of Fair Lawn and as a the leadership of former New Jersey assemblyman. A chairman Nelson G. Brass and rugged individualist who has Anthony J. Statile and of his own mind, VanderPlaat out-going chairman Joseph T. emphasized that unity is an Carney. Dorgan said more essential in the coming than a week ago that if election. VanderPlaat decided to run, "Beset by innuendo, he would back him. Dorgan suspicion and distrust,” said said. VanderPlaat, “the Republican “ My only regret is that he he w ill be his party is in peril — unless it doesn’t seem to be taking it on EVERY ITEM ON OUR STORE . . . IN OUR WAREHOUSE . . . IN OUR CATALOGS WILL BE SOLO TO YOU FOR $10 ABOVE OUR s tro n g m an can work together. We can a permanent basis. I don’t work together. In Bergen want to see a makeshift COST FROM THE MANUFACTURER OR DISTRIBUTOR. County we have the finest operation. WE'LL EVEN SHOW YOU OUR INVOICES arai intends Republican party in New “Had I taken it, it would Jersey. We have now every have been on the basis of sweeping V I WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF GOODS AND WHAT WE element represented in our continuing and rebuilding the Novem ber. DON'T HAVE . . . WE CAN USUALLY GET. working council. We will go party, which I think it needs.” VanderPlaat, a non-nonsense steam . into the November election VanderPlaat said he will type, agreed reluctantly to And VanderPlaat made no Russo and others in enthusiastic and confident. W e continue in his $28,000 a ye ar will score the biggest post on the bistate Waterfront LIVING ROOMS'REFRIGERATORS • MATTRESSES pluralities in our history Commission. That, with the DRESSERS* WASHERS • BOX SPRINGS YK K Esta blishes E xport DOLLARS SUMMER SALE ! KITCHEN SETS • STEREOS • CARPETS D ivision In Lyndhurst END TABLES • BUNK BEDS « CHESTS i b a t h r o o m SI ABOVE BREAKFRONTS • DINING ROOM TABLES M. Kita, President erf YKK b u t into the world wide Once this division is fully Z ip p e r (U .S .A . i Inc., a production facilities YKK underway, a secondary phase DINING ROOM CHAIRS • SECTIONALS division of Yosbida Kogyo maintains in over 40 countries, of products will be solicited. REMODELED OUR K.K., Japan, the world’s But at the same time the re]ating to other products in CM drectfy «Mi tft largest zipper company, today new Division w ill encourage ^ sewing notions field, and CRIBS • UNPAINTED FURNITURE • HI RISER announced the formation of a American companies to export others as well. new Export Division, YKK those products to Japan which YKK is additionally studying •»pay. WARDROBES • HIDE ADEDS • BAR STOOLS IME ham wrvey hr the Export (U.S.A.i In e „, to be naturally can be consumed in the possibility of using its COST «Nr« jab headquartered at the the Japanese market. For strong sales network AIR CONDITIONERS • COCKTAIL TADLES our TACHASE MBCi“ Financing Available a* wnoM company's corporate example, YKK markets not throughout Japan as entra charge fok Traded items by low mutt headquarters in Lyndhurst. o n ly zippers and z ip p e r djgtrbution pipelines for excluded from this pokey. Mr. Kita w ill be President of products, but is engaged^in the products. le«Mt tfyWt ln Von*»« fc FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET manufacture of aluminum Th. the new' division and Mr. R. All inquiries concerning FAMOUS BRANDS Tsukada, a Vice President of sashes and related products YKK’s new Export Division $10 ABOVE COST! YKK, will serve as General for the building industry. should be directed to Mr. R. CUSTOM INSTAUERS M anager. Therefore, YKK Is not only Tsukada, Vice President and interested in all items relating General Manager, Y K K Although YKK, Japan is now to wearing apparel in which Ex p o rt (USA) Inc.* 1251 Valley PLUMBING & HEATING importing lots of raw material zippers are used, such as B ro o k Avenue, Lyndhurst, for zippers, aluminum sashes tapes, but also aluminum N ew Jersey 07071. < 2011 and related products from the * W AREHOUSE ingot, wire and chemicals. 935-4200. United States, it intends to 151 KEARNY AVE. 998-8484 KEARNY It was pointed out that this i212> 564-6910 (New York tie increase this substantially. new venture w ould not only lin e i. YKK Export (U.S.A.) In c. Was stimulate more trade, but chiefly established for this create more jobs here, and purpose provide even more superior Not only will these raw quality American products for materials be funneled into the the growing, ssphisticated domestic Japanese market. Japanese market.

Po rt A uthority

Seeks $147 M

The Port Authority today way since the program was AN ASSOCIA TIONm s took action to obtain a federal announced by Governors capital grant of approximately Cahill and Rockefeller in $147,000,000 to co ver two-third» November 1972. Engineering of the construction cart of a design work is proceeding on new PATH rail transit service the various project elements from Newark to Plainfield via such aa track, structure, train Newark International Airport. control system, electrification, m o s t . Chairman James C. Kellogg, stations, maintenance facilities 3rd, announced that a letter of and car equipment. Field intent, the r e q u ir e d surveys and borings are under formal procedural step, was way. Evalna-tions of filed today with the Tri-State alternative alignments and Regional Planning other physical facilities are Commission, which is the also in progress. Meetings are regional clearing house for held with all communities filing federal aid application, affected by the new rail per annum project to coordinate PATH t o progress the annual yield p lan n in g efforts with the implementation of the vital on 4 year transportation programs and rail improvement project. This certificat« • related projecta under filing is the culmination of $1,000 consideration by the extensive discussion aad mwiimun amount communities themselves. review with officials of the Urban Mass Transportation T h e rail transportation Administration of basic improvement program technical studies of th e recently authorized by the project. States of New York and New p*f annuiti Jersey provides (or the Port dnnull in September, PATH, in accordance with established Authority to develop separate 1500 mmimun federal procedures, will fUe projects for direct rail service documentation with the U S from Manhattan to Kennedy 6 . 7 5 ^ = 7 . 0 8 6.50 %= 6.81 Department of Transportation International Airport, a PATH rail link to Newark to provide preliminary details o f th e project w h ich ia International Airport and estim ated to coat $221,510,000. Plainfield, and direct Ral • Yields apply only when interest remains in the account and The local share for this project service into Penn station. NEW n m C L E is compounded. Manhattan for E r ie • Present account hoWen may transfer to the higher rates as will be provided by the Bart Lackawanna Railway Authority and an advance PASSBOOKS permitted by federal refutations. from the State of New Jersey paeaengers The projects arc as necessary estimated to cost a total of Wyckotf, Oakland, Franklin Lakes. Midland Park MS0 million, of which some % y M s * i0 4 m BERGEN COUNTY: The final application far the Saddle River, Moonachie, Caristadt, Norwood needed federal capital funding $*50 300 m illion w ill be 5J5*:6 provided by the Port PASSAIC COUNTY: Hawthorne, WeneQuo ia expected to be filed hi MORRIS COUNTY Rhrerdele (coming soon, Jefferson Township) March Lff74 upon comptetian af filfiRlill tOOfirttoonijukjaakìaA MMn UAnéAM.a)ÎVKJnTiyJI > Atftoortty in# M ifiiuori w * SUSSEX COUNTY: fDwfttOHIfl, &4M * iy the flM e af MMt A LOAN ASSOCIATION WARREN COUNTY required for review by Jersey In December 1*77. and the United States Departmaat by the New York State TMC SAFETY OP VOUA SAVINGS IS INSURED »Y THI FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN of Traaspertatioa. PwbHc legislation Iff* M ljr INSURANCE COLORATION AN INSTRUMCNTALITY OP THE UNIT to STATES OOVCNMCNT hearings on the project vtB le f m fwtlur to format*» fli held prior to the filing af the o f Wyckoff,Oakland, Norwood, Carlstadt. final application the aabjeet this news retease please call Thomas C. on develap ng Yon« at (212) m - r m or t a u NOW Open Sat. 9-12 ,Riverdale, Franklin, Blairstown, and Belvidere for the project has keen « o e m ta t r m Thursday, August 23, 1973 SCA Services Establish N ew Lyndhurst H eadquarters

NCB SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Pay

COMPOUNDED DAILY * Date of Deposit to Date of Maturity

INTEREST ON

EFFECTIVE 4 TO 7 YEAR ANNUAL CERTIFICATES YIELD Minimum $1000.

INTEREST ON 2h TO 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES EFFECTIVE Minimum $ 10 0 0 ANNUAL YIELD

INTEREST ON PAINTING 1 -2h YEAR U M TH C M tT CERTIFICATES EFFECTIVE Du PONT PAINTS Minimum 110 0 0 1,000 - CUSTOM ANNUAL YIELD C O lO tS IN lUClTf Owtttng Eng»g»d? WALL or ENAMEL SEMI O IO SS, FIAT or GLOSS ALSO CO W YOUR HOUSE d*i with Marcus WITH A SHEET n * whtt your Du PONT LUC IT« world notdl now! Ssvtng* CsrtWestos prior to mshirity providsd rsto « !»T STttTtfMIS ANO

0 K / t f a A e u à 46 Offices In North J«r»«y‘... to P«y you More

, N J . >. iv o t tw Tw iw I f 0 10 • I f - i«11 CHUM . W tT(K CHAMM • AMfft'CM H W M • ¡ LEADER Pag* 4' Dwreday, August 23, 1973 t* Jazz Impact” At To Break Ground For Park August 29 Tenants O ut To Back Dem ands b y AMV D IV IN E "Jazz Im pact” willpresent a prospective members of the Miss Pacifico replied, “ No. the Riverside-Peabody area of Lyndhurst tenants were out free musical concert rent board. He invited Mi** But you haven't shown that town. He «aid t h e Bank Branch Building in full force at Tuesday's Wednesday, August 29, at 8 Pacifico to become a member much concern for tenants.” commissioners ought to file Commission meeting when p.m. in Town H all Park. and she accepted. He had said Scardino told Jam es Caputo suit against the freeholders for Ground breaking ceremonies Jazz Impact Combo will Lyndhurst Dept, of Parks. Miss Lee Pacifico, spokesman, The seven-member jazz the two members so far of 348 Ridge Road that the neglecting to give Lyncfturst for the Lyndhurst Branch of perform in Lyndhurst Town Two other programs are presented a resolution to the group performs all types of appointed are jot tenants. building inspector and the good s e rv ic e , sin ce the town the First National Bank & Hall Park, Wednesday, August planned by the bank for the board asking for revisions in jazz — from Dixie to Rock. Scardino expressed the opinion health officer have g ive n pays, over a m illion dollars in Trust Company of Kearny will 29, at 7:30 PM . In case of rain opening, an anim al show and a the rent-levelling ordinance Harold Lieberman of that he represents all the directives to their landlord to taxes to the county. ■ be held in early September, the concert w ill be moved to clown to entertain the adopted, last month. Over 200 Ridgewood, an associate people, tenants and landlords remedy, situations causing Chierico said, ‘‘Someone according to the office of the the Lyndhurst High School. c h ild r e n . Resid ents are tenants, visited personally by professor of music at Ramapo alike, and feels the board complaint by several tenants ought to start a movement to President, Adrian I. Riordan. The concert is being presented advised to consult their local Miss Pacifico and Michael College in Mahwah, is the should be congratulated for at that address, Complaints eliminate county government Hie temporary facility at in conjunction with the papers for exact dates of these Lembo, tenants, had signed having passed a rent levelling the porner of Valleybrook artd events. group director. have been: lack of screens, no It is only pork barrel politics.” Cultural Arts Committee a t the the petition. ordinance within a Short time Grant Avenues was erected maintenance, poor storage of Another resident who fives Said Miss Pacifico, “ Many after election. Miss Pacifico garbage, use of two units for this Spring. It constituted the Building Report Totals $250,172 near flood areas addressed other tenants w er? on vacation has appeared before the board offices instead of on e Public Works Commissioner second m ajor expansion of the George Woertz’ building permits processed for a total of $711. or out when we visited their for several months requesting permitted by local variance Walter Janowsld, saying, “ We bank in les> than a year, their inspector’s report for the amount of construction of Included in the report is homes and only six refused to such an ordinance and was not and usurpation of tenants' pay taxes to the county, we South Kearny Office being month of August shows 35 1250,172 and collection of fees s ig n ." construction of The First satisfied with the June base garages for storage of the expect you to do something,” completed in the spring of N a tio n a l Bank and Trust The petition asks that the date when one was finally 1972. Hie Lyndhurst Office owners’ plumbing business Janowsld cited a letter he sent Ecology Comer Company of Kearny, branch at base rent date be set as adopted, since she said several supplies and what th e y the freeholders in early offers a complete line of 19*1 by Eileen Becker can assist our environment is 456 Valley Brook Avenue at a January, not June as in the rent increases had been levied consider unwarranted rent asking for action in this banking services including There seems to be more and reporting spills of o il, cast of $180,000, and erection present ordinance, and that upon tenants since January 1. increases, including an m atter and s a id the- county consumer credit, Foreign more ‘‘junked” o r chemicals, debris and other of a two-family house at 551 the five-man control board to Mike Lembo wanted to know increase “ within 48 hours of acted late in 1972, with plus transactions, Automated “ abandoned” vehicles hazardous materials. I f New York Avenue hear complaints, still to be if the petition would be open the passage of the local to pipe and install storm Payroll, Lock Box and appearing in our town lately. possible determine the source Tanatex C h em ical appointed by Mayor Anthony for inspection saying, The rent control law .” drains in the Jauncey Avenue Messenger accomodations also They line our roadsides, and of the spill and then you may Corp. has been given Scardino, be given full power petition is for tenants, not for Mac Chierico, president of roadways. He told the irate Tnjtst and Stockholders take up space in the local gas contact the Dept, of permission to erect a meter to make decisions, not only landlords.” the Taxpayers Association, citizen, “We have to ask the services. stations. This is a violation of Environmental Protection. house on its property at Page advisory powers as provided' requested the board to force county’s permission to even In celebration of the ground o u r towns’ property During business hours the & Schuyler Avenues at a cost now; M is s Pacifico a ls o Township attorney Gabriel action by the freeholders to open up a water m ain on a breaking, the bank has maintenance code. I am number is (609) ‘292-5560, any of $5,200, w ork to be done by requested quick action by the Ambrosio said, “The public remedy flooding conditions in county road.” approved funding of an compiling a list of these other time, you may call (609) its own workmen. Commission in amending the can’t be denied the right to outdoor concert. Jazz was vehicles, because they should 298-7172 — this number will Almost all the other permits ordinance. look at it.” selected as the media due to be cleaned up, since they add connect you with the Dept’s. were for reroofing or covering Scardino said he has two Asked Scardino, “Do you Youngsters Adopt Elders its universal appeal to all age to the pollution of our Hot L in e . homes with aluminum siding. acceptances and is waiting want to rescind the groups. The Harold Lieberman environment. Any resident return from vacation of other ordinance?” The Lyndhurst Youth Center the elderly and less fortuiate knowing about an abandoned Police Blotter has been requested to consider people, and are willing to vehicle may report th is a "Job offer” by the director prove it. All the senders using (Continued from Page it NOTICE. The correct time and information to me, including C ollate A ccident of senior citizens, Mr. Ralph this particular program mttft place for Lyndhurst High the make, location, length of into Hdqts. and stated he was and injured his right leg and Calacurcio. Some of our young be senior citizens and reside in School football, soccer and tim e parked, and plate assaulted in the parking lot of arm. He was conveyed to people are willing to adopt an Lyndhurst. The wage« of Bridge Bar — Wey signed Hackensack Hospital. older person, doing household cross country aspirants w ill be numbers if available. I might young people who work; Complaint against Richard Inform ation jo b s ,, shopping, c le a n in g at the high school 9 a.m. add that besides being an Report of juveniles them will be dete Cacina, Rutherford. houses, yards, cellars, lawn August W. Equipment and environmental hazard, they removing the NO LOITERING Fifteen highway safety computerized traffic-records their ability to pay., gear w ill be handed oat at that Report of a Break and Entry SIGN from front of Columbus cutting, gardening, window are a danger to children who p rojects to talin g $1.45 m illion system for the state. It is project will be a Notice was served of in Riverside Ave. area - School — Officers responded have been approved for fiscal being developed to provide a washing, painting, anything become curious about them. service where the and place by Coach Officers Downey and Cooke and turned the signs over to year 1973-1974 by the Office of complete common data base they are physically unable to people can get involved, Joseph Ctpolla. Another way in which you responded with Det. F. Me Custodian. H ighw ay Safety (O.H.S.). $1.2 for motor-vehicle accidents, do, fo r a wage th a t they can Sw eeney. use spare time, help an -13 — Report of a fight in million of the total will be in c lu d in g location, type, afford to pay. They want to person, and get p a ^ L f Report of a car on fire in progress in front of 720 federally funded. change the image of some of R e - E le c t fatalities, injuries, damage, wishing to use this; Pantry Pride Parking lot. Fire Stuyvesant Ave. Officers The projects are part of the road and weather conditions, the people of our community (Continued from Page l> was put out before apparatus brought int0 Hd ts a juvenile four-year comprehensive and roadway design. It will about the young generation. can call the Youth _____ responded. to pay it to the clerk before disregarding a red traffic from Nutley, and Armand highway safety p ro g ra m result in a coordinated, readily They also want to show the Thursday or Friday, 3 PiM. to court was over. He did so. signal after testimony of -12 — Report of a fire at 751 Lamberti from North administered by O.H.S. accessible system of safety people that the members of 5 P.M. 438-0890 or Lyndhurst The gift of a car to Marco Officer Onnembo and later his Elizabeth Ave. Officers Arlington. Mr. Me Nabb management information for the youth center care about Parks Dept. 438-0060. i Moriani, owner of a fish patrol car partner on August responded — repo rted pool sig n e d complaint a g a in s t “They provide for a wide both state and lo c a l market on Ridge Road, cost 6, Ptl. Bilis, who testified chemicals had exploded - fire Lamberti for assault and variety of high pay-off governments. This,’’ De him a $15 fine and costs which Harris crossed the bridge on confined to basement of house battery — Juvenile Complaint activities,” according to Louis Carolis added, “will enable he paid even though he had Kings land Avenue and made a — Mr. Santeramo and his son, also signed. R . D E Carolis, O.H.S. most effective allocation of not moved the car from the turn though the light was red, John Jr. conveyed to Fire reported in a house on manager. “ Most of them have resources to achieve parking lot behind his store since it was green for them Hackensack Hospital for smoke Ten E y c k Ave. Fire confined to b een tested and proven maximum reduction in traffic near Sacred Heart Church. He Louise Volpi, 140 Sylvan St. inhalation. Fireman George gas stove. Public Service effective already, therefore accidents.” said his friend left the car for Rutherford, was told to return Woertz injured his eye., Later notified to shut o ff gas. they are being continued in The balance of six projects him and as it had no plates he in two weeks and report on the report by Fire Chief Sauer -14 - Break and Entry o rd e r to reduce h ig h w a y approved gets 50-50 federal did not touch it meaning to get state of her car after reported additional damage to reported •- area of Page Ave. deaths, injuries and property and state funding. All are part plates as soon as possible. explaining her arrest on the first and second floors from Officer Muldoon responded. damage. New concepts or of the state's overall highway Dectective Daniel Checki, in overdue inspection charge smoke. Mickey Delaney reported directions and more effective safety program. court on another case, stepped which brought her into court. Officer Onnembo requested vandalism to his home and methods and materials are An urban pedestrian-safety in and explained to the judge a chick on N J Reg SBH 652 p roperty .— ----- — each year also.” planoeU a -total of Uwt the car was found by' S L .'W & t t S N J, blue Chevrolet Nova Call from Robert Sti of the curre|t Tor ■"Its ctfitfimtaiion and both times the car was police on Valley Brook Avenue parked on Sum m it and reported theft from hi* DeCarolfeJnvn kind#r^^.jUu^g^-, at midnight, and he thought rejected because of ' excessive Rutherford Ave., Hackensack. Ansen Mag. wheels ex “ are paid for > grade three, same prankster had pushed H smoke.” Seeing the overdue Newark P.D. reported car valued at $150 each - also completely by the federal Expanding state-level from the parking lot. Marco sticker, Ptl. Bonelli had issued s to le n on 7-24-70. Trenton w alle t con tainin g m oney, D riv. government.” supervision of the driver paid the costs, shrugging his the ticket to Mrs. Volpi who reported car belongs to a Mr. Lie. and Soc. Security and Draft "One of these, for $151,725, education program w ill , be shoulders and remarking, was ordered to return to prove Baron. Car had never been Cards. Car was parked in his is for a task force to design a continued with the sum of "W ell, he gave me the car for that her car had been reported recovered. driveway. totally integrated and $49,875. nothing." repaired. Esso Station, Kingsland and Sgt. C arrig (Off duty i David Shaw of 29 W illis Rd. David Welsch, 317 Watson R iv e rs id e Ave. reported injured reported two tires and wheels North Arlington pleaded Ave. Lyndhurst, was told he man at the station - Martin in front of Page Avenue at 147 '»‘guilty with reservation” to should call the court clerk and Gonska fell from his motorcycle and 139. Tires and wheels Pt. Giangeruso's charge of explain why he will not be brought into Hdqts. disregard of a stop sign on present in court when given a LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT Request for ambulance at August 1. The reservation, he summons to appear. He said ORDINANCE NO. IMS the Bergen County Park told Garde, was that his guilty he ignored summonses to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND D avid R o ss, 5, conveyed to plea here not be used against appear on May 29 and again SECTION S, “ANIMALS." OP THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE Passaic General Hospital. Him In a civil suit. The judge on Ju ly 19 a fte r w hich a TOWNSHIP OP LYNDHURST. HR Reiter Thon A assured him it would not be warrant was issued for him, BE rr ORDAINED by tba Board ot ConunlatloMra of tna Township of LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT Letter The Lender used and he paid the total $20 because he had had no money. tdmdhunt ta tba County of Bar(an and costs. He was charged with improper Stale of New A n a ;, that tba above PUBUC NOTICE aatlUad ordinance bo amended and Keep.'* The Student Harvey Harris, Jr.. Newark, taking on of passengers on Stqptapiented as MIows was found guilty despite his May 10. In assessin g $25 SECTION 1. That Section 5, Pina Approvai In Touch With The against Welsch, Garde said, Animal», of tba revised ordinances of Notice la bereby liven that aa “ not guilty'* plea of tbo Township of Lyndbitrst be * been mede by Gaccione "When you get a summons aujpjlamaaled by addition of the followtnf fcat. Co. Ine (or site pian approvai in Htnnehurn Xeint> e n \s ...... anywhere you should make thè Commerciai General Induatry Zone UCOAI. ADVERTISEMENT TutnnftUm 9 —- accordio* to tbe requirements of arrangements with the court if CONTROL OF VICIOUS DOGS Ordinane* No. 14» of tb* Towmtdp of I Sure Cure For ORDINANCE NO Im you cannot a p p e a r." s-n. Definition Any dog which haa Lyndhurgt. New Jersey, (or tb* AN ORDINANCE REGULATING attacked or bit aay ha ctnetmrtlon of a building tar tbe ptrpoee ITINERANT RESTAURANTS WITHIN A warrant was ordered af Storage aad garage area on pr ernia aa flotti esiekn ess! THE TOWNSHIP o r LYNDHURST AND issued for Daniel C. Murry, 77 kaown aa Page k Schuyler Area aad a* PROVIDING PENALTIES POR THE Lot »R ia. on thè T u aad VIOLATION THEREOF Bel grove Dr. Kearny, on Ptl. of tbe TownaWp of RE IT ORDAINED ky th* Row* of Cooke’s charge of driving an aI the TomHp of unregistered vehicle on August ft______* 2 .2 5 «masa, track or otbar LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT For Tiro Sem esters ADVERTISEMENT POE BIDS Pr*e*t No M u d Location (Jip And Send This Replacement of lour <4i Front Door*. CMr W. Wlghtman Gymnasium Th* Application Blank Wdham PaUnoa college of N.J., Wayne NJ. State ot N*w Jw m Respectfully, lad hide (■) tar met of Ralph W Gaccttae Please Send oi * o rt aad i separate d a te d t m / n contract bid ibl ee*ering Fee Ita* afl the branch** at work and material raaafrad to complete th* pro)*ct «IS be rasalead ta tlM RrctpUm Room a# tba THE LUKJt FREE PRISS * □ DHWaa a f M < t a | and ConatnaeHan, Ml BE SMART floor of use Taxatwa Building Wan Suia a d WIBoer Streets Treatoa, New Jersey 1 U Y «1 l:M o'clock pm aa v i n PROCTOR S IIK X IME NEWS LEASER Q No Md will ba LIFELO N G ELECTRIC APPLIANCES p y - * PAIR TRADED MEANS IK COMMERCIAL LEADER □ SBCT10N 4 I N.J.SA ONE PRICE TOASTERS, PERCOLATOR, .. .a . s aa AND IRONS. penso m D E MRTH ARLINGTON LEADER 0 SECTION l AR ardlaaaraa er garla af ipwefeÿ repe®ie4 If A Part Oives ■ r n o a n ij R u s e C h e ck out You Replace It I aa pr*eerih*d ^iy lis^s io Minuta« with A PVRUC NOTICE Is hereby that igl a regalar aaaatio# af Ute Beard af NEW SNAP in PART. af tb* Township *f P U BU C N O TICE la bar«bg ghee tba) No Rif Daal. ■ a raqB g* m r n t m af tb* Baas* m the t «rem en easrs af tb* TewasMp af SAVE MONEY Ljndbant Bergen Caaaty. Nn gaMad aa lag ftre» r»*d>aa aad that the T aseda> August w. NO LOST TIMI r i m I* raged raadto* ead that tb* Wg Have Part« Jßm i aa p N . LE GRAND an! iua » t , BOARD OF COMMmiOMJU, & SON ■1 BOBMB P OP LTNDMt RRT BOARD OF COMMtaaKMEaa TOWNSHIP or LVNWURBT I* Part Ava. Rath A m a r, .. . fat. ¥•or 1902 ciaf» PW e «39-1111 With TherLeader Thursday, August 23, 1973 LEADER Page 5

Lions Gave $250,000 For The 80 Lions Clubs of projects as they have donated by Charity Ball Chairman blind men in Leonardo; Beth ¡Newspaper for the Blind in northern New Jersey’s District through the District. Joseph W. Levy of Leonla, and Israel Hospital Eye Clinic in Passaic, Englewood Hospital 10-A, Lions International have The Lions International D is t r ic t Golf O u tin g Passaic; Diamond Spring Eye Clinic and Pascack Valley reported an estimated total organisation, which places Co-Chairmen James Davidson Lodge, a year-round vacation Eye Clinic in Westwood, contribution of more than heavy emphasis in its service of Rutherford and Richard home for blind men and Other programs assisted by £90,000 in the past year to program on sight Mulligan of Bloomingdale. women in Denville; Lydia the Lions Clubs, not more than 30 conservation, and the aid to The largest single District Hayes Home for the Aged sight-related, Included the sight-conservation programs the blind, has 2900 members in contribution, totaling more Blind in Boonton; Mount Jamesburg Home for Boys, a n d other health and th e 80 c lu b s in B e rg e n , than 911,000, went to Camp Carmel Guild of Newark; CARE, fie'rgen-Passaic charitable funds. Dr. Harry Passaic, Sussex and Hudson Marcella, the New Jersey Music Foundation for the Retarded Children and Shenloogian of Rutherford, counties. The sight projects Camp for Blind Children, Visuajly Handicapped in Rehabilitation Center, Drug retiring District Governor, were coordinated by a located on 185 acres at Ridgewood; The Eye-Bank for Abuse Committee, Philippine said the amount is a new committee headed by Robert Rockaway. The camp offers Sight Restoration in New Flood Relief, Nicaragua record in Lions’ project G. Diehl of North Bergen. The free 2-week stays for blind and York, the Eye Foundation of Earthquake Relief, the contributions. District Treasurer, Edward A. visually Impaired children. Delaware Valley, the Valley Association of Children with Actual funds passing Klaiss Jr. of Allendale, More than 260 children used Hospital Eye Clinic in Learning Disability and the through the District submitted the final report on its facilities w the summer o f Ridg,ewood, Talking Kidney Foundation. organization came to contributions. 1972. Members ot many Lions 994,448.61, said Dr. The North Jersey Lions also C lu ,b s do most of, the Shenloogian. He based the contributed more than $5000 maintenance and construction M aster Plan For 9899,000 e s tim a te on past (hiring the past year to its work at the camp. experience in which Lions Charity Foundation. These St. Joseph's School for the dubs had made about four contributions came from Blind in Jersey City received times as many contributions individual Lions, rather than more than $6700 in directly to various community from Club groups, as reported District-collected contributions Bloomfield College has hired simply engaging a developer. from the Lions Clubs, plus Urban Design Associates to T h e Knoll Club many more direct donations create the first stage championship golf course will North Arlington Lion’s Club had a dinner at Starlite Caterers, Kearny and presented $500 from the individual clubs. St. development of a-master plan be retained. Joseph’s, administered by the for the College-owned Knoll Urban Design associates, a scholarship awards to go to college of their choice to two winners Ann TesMma, Queen of Sisters of Saint Joseph of Country Club in Parsippany. nationally known firm , is Peace High School and David Kirkland, North Arlington High School. L to R — Bob Half, Peace, educates The planning costs w ill be met composed of 20 full-time multi-handicapped blind by gifts from business and professionals who have been Secretary; Fred Huth, President; Ann Teshima; David Kirkland and Richard Murkofsky who children. industry. especially successful in fa Chairman for Scholarship Committee. Over $4500 was contributed A rch ite ct David Lewis will enlisting the participation and ______- . T T - > • v ■- ' / - ■ ; - to the Eye Institute of New serve as Partner-ln-Charge for cooperation of community for 100 acres of " downtown ' featured in the June issue of p la n n e rs for the " groups and leaders in the Hackensack, Je r s e y in Newark, which the Pittsburgh based firm, tjje Architectural Forum. inter-relationship of provides specialty clinics, The College has selected an planning, u and execution of its design for— the— Human U.D.A. is the planning and Westminster and William research in visual problems urban design firm to develop J 1 Resources Center in Pontiac, urban designconsultant with a Woods Colleges in Missouri and education for medical ' control over the architectural T h e firm Is currently Michigan, the first N ew Y o r k firm for the and for the Education and personnel. The Institute is form,; landscape and total developing the planning and multi-agency complex of its Methodist Hospital of Community enter, Gananda located in the United Hospital environm ent rather than detailed urban design studies kind in the ^nation, was Brooklyn. They are also the New City in New York. Medical Center and is affiliated with the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Je rs e y . Public service in free eye screening for citizens of all communities in the District Is M e l c o provided by the Eyemobile operated by the V is io n Crusade Foundation. This program is conducted jointly m a k e s t h e b y t h e Lion s and the Bergen-Passaic Optometric Society, assisted by the Optometric Societies of going back Hudson and Sussex. Direct District contributions in the past year totaled more than HAMILTON, BERM UDA — Spending an August honeymoon $4000. b e t t e r in Bermuda recently were Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Stewart ef . f 744 Allen Street, Syracuse, New York. Mrs. Stewart is the Other vision-related former Mary Zeiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeiss of beneficiaries of the Lions 121 Hobart Avenue, Rutherford. The couple stayed at program included Camp Deepdene Manor in Smith’s Parish. Happiness vacation home for with m ore fashion

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B ‘TIm Pifcr' by RapfcMl Y * fi i f Spat« Women’s Shoes Antiqued camel with for School ENTER MELCO’S covered rocker. B and F a ll. 12.96 B A C K - T 0 1 SCHOOL C Tbe Seefe Cis| by Bettiqee SWEEPSTAKES! Si r R i m fra* Italy! Women’s soft-touch suede In blue or brown £uatt*tly iPividendi 10.97 Sam Tk* lOtk 0t Awj Mudk-Ea** hm The Fiui! SALE ENOS SATURDAY, AUGUST 2Sth. W IN A N EW South Bergen Savings M PIiO O ShO O S. And Lem Awwciation OnrtWO*otvisiow or M t tivuit iv .t u SNOCsnot CO«>com* M B U IC K O P E L 250luiu.iUuOiiwi.uirrl Valley Boulevard » M20 Willow S traStreet it H WOOD RIDGE, N. J. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. WAYNE Route 46 West of Gflsi Dnve LYNDHURST tyndhurst Shopping Center PARAMUS 799 Route 17 MANTA 939 5580 (Front of N.J. Inspection Station) Valley Brook Ave (next to Shop Rtte) (Just South of Grand Way) 939-3400 in any NAflftjge UNlOW NO"Tn IpWVrWjnRrIC* Hi#—» aB r n m r m »ion . se otm iAi30(n*«twstopasrwo) 9 HAMM.TON SOUAKE EM OM CAST B*UttSW1CK Shopping Carter. t HUka A DiiieUMe... IMuw y«« Sancì 130t Hwwrttow S e u f Wam H m m Shoee«* Cento 696 tout* 18 m3S(8*eaeSt) Pag e 6 LEADER Thursday, August 23, 1973

Commercial Leader Back To School

And South Bergen, fleview We are proud of the way our back to Anybody who takes the surly, And Bergen Sunday Leider school issue has grown. LyndhursfsOfficial non-comforming and belligerent fociety North Arlington's Official Newspaper There a re o ve r 5,000 boys and g irls in our Newspaper since 1921 drop-out as characteristic of our youth is six South Bergen high schools. They o f f 157 Ridge Road fa r base. , 251 Ridge RoaJ constitute a mighty force. A statistician Far more typical is Paul Gannon, the North Arlington, N J. 07032 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 figured that teenage girls in the area would bright, positive-thinking young man who Tel: 991-1839 alone spend over $1 million on clothing and last week wrote in the Leader su^h an Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 998-3306 other incidentals dear — and close —. to enlightening and persuasive report On the girls' hearts. Boy Scout jamboree in Idaho. But if this high school force were only It should be noted that in Paul's report considered a target for merchants it would were the names of George Magdich of Leader-Free Press Combining Rutherford Republican be tra g ic . (1892) and East Rutherford Enterprise Rutherford, Robert Kern of Carlstadt and Official Newspaper Boroughs From these high schools pour forth each Michael Donovan of Lyndhurst. George is (1893) year young men and women who are scout master, Robert and Michael assistant East Rutherford and Carlstadt. 38 Ames Avenue singularly well prepared to meet life scout masters. Rutherford, N J. 07070 head-on. They are receiving a better These men gave up their time and education than their mothers and fathers — 438-6100 vacation periods to lead the boys. Official Nwipaptr, no matter what the pessimists say. They 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford 07073 Rutherford, Eait RutharTord, Carlstadt. lews Editors: Rose Bastian, Serena Hoffman Mambar Naw Jartay Prat* Auoclation, Quality are healthier, have more positive outlooks As president of the Rutherford Teachers’ 939-1137 Qroup Waakllat of Naw Jarsay. NatlMrt on life. They are better skilled. Association Magdich wields a strong Editorial Auoclation, Rutharford and Eaft The investments we make in teachers, Rutharford Chamfcan of Com marca.______influence in the community. After reading buildings and equipment pay rich dividends. Paul Gannon's bright report it is safe tQ say If every tax dollar produced as much as the our teachers are dottig a good job in many Advertising Director, A.R. CornellEditor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. CornellEditor dollar spent on education we would be a far ways.- A ll of us profit immensely because of News Director, Amy Divine wealthier nation than we even aqe today. it. 438-8700 S e n io r Citizens, D isa b le d persons and ALL T H E CITIZENS of Lyndhurst and the surrounding communities informed of the many programs, services and help W hat About This? available to them through the Department of Public Affairs.

In Lyndhurst a Texan wanted for was wanted for murder and that r m yap'»»»n * 1 an■■<«.—m— ininm»iH - . Conscientious people such as Letter to the Editor : printed not only in your paper Mr. Savino and Mrs. Divine murder is found serving he was a drug addict certáinly 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1 I am extremely grateful to but in all the editions. are not in abundance and you hamburgers and French fries in a would have become known, the Commercial Leader and in Mr. Savino and Mrs. Divine should be happy as you know I restaurant. The Texan, reportedly, Nobody seeks to impose particular to Mr. Guy Savino both are sincere and dedicated am that they are part of your gave himself away by babbling impossible restrictions upon our and Mrs. Amy Divine for their people; dedicated not only to staff and to both of them about the murder while under the business places. Most of them try k in d courtesies and their work but to serving their continued good health and cooperation in seeing that all Community. They serve our may the good Lord bless them * 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD influence of drugs to which he was to do a good job. They work under of our press releases are Community by keeping the in their endeavors. * 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST addicted. difficult circumstances. * 9 SYLVAN ST., ( 2nd Floor ) RUTHERFORD The incident gives us pause. Restaurants, plagued by high When you lose your shirt, it takes a bit Of genius to get . SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING Recently the state inaugurated a wholesale prices, receive the brunt DOG OBEDIENCE RUTHERFORD . EAST RUTHERFORD . LVNHURST drive to obtain more cleanliness of criticism when they try to pass things on the cuff. . CARLSTADT . WOOD-RIDGE . HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. WELLINGTON . NORTH ARLINGTON and better sanitary conditions in the increased costs along in their The shove of learning has restaurants and other places menus. supplanted the love of serving the public. But public places are public Week W learn ing . But what about the personnel places. The health and character Course who serve public places? of those who operate and work in Shouldn’t a community be as them are of paramount interest to $ 2 5 .0 0 alert about the character and the public. And government should health of such personnel as they jure see that they are closely ENROLL FOR Confused people are . . about the flies that flit about the controlled. CLASSES chaossified. food? We, of course, subscribe to the The Texan worked in Lyndhurst belief that drug addiction is as H U M A .J A N TIC® only a week. infectious as was scarlet fever. Was it Uscar Wilde who wrote, “The Impotence of Being ULTRA MODERN - 5 8. 4 Room 2 Family. Both However, if there had been a There are many jobs addicts might Earnest” and “ Lady apartments feature modern kitchens and ceramic regulation requiring a report on hold. But none of them will be Windemere’s Fanny” ? tile bath 8> showers. Low Low taxes of $553.00. such personnel he would never found in restaurants where they ONLY $65,900. _____ have dared look for a job. If he cone into contact with the public, Today, the social crumbs have had undergone finger-printing and many of whom will be children and a great big loaf. NOT A •• MULTIPLE LIS1 a health examination the fact he young boys and girls...... »n t / : " " 7 i*»y t » m t • ■«

Too Many Jobs?

While the argument over The young couple seeking to whether it is better to have deep establish roots has an almost unemployment and low prices or impossible task in acquiring a full employment and high prices home in which the roots can be rages, it might be well to count our thrust. They find apartments at current blessings before reaching a sky high rents that require the decision. earnings and savings of both. In South Bergen the fortunate The elderly who are faced with who have had homes for some the task of trying to spread their years have been blessed with a thin pensions over prices and taxes staggering increase in their broadened so consistently by wealth. Property values have inflation are having troubles. soared two, three, four and five But it must be-remembered that times the original cost. The simple the great majority in this nation little six room frame house that are eating well," dressing well, went for $6,000 to $7,000 twenty dwelling well - and riding awfully years ago today is held at $35,000 well in one, two and three cars per to $40,000, fam ily. Those who see the hole in the Never has the nation been so doughnut complain that they have blessed. to sell their homes to reap the Forgotten is the murmur of profit — and it is valueless disbelief just 35 years ago when because purchasing another home Henry Wallace was trumpeting is so expensive. that there was no reason — no True. reason at all — why the nation should not provide 60 million jobs. Nevertheless, there are At the time there were over 18 businesses being started today on million unemployed and it seemed loans that are floated against the the unemployment rate grew suddenly increased value of homes. faster than the job ratio. Some of those businesses will succeed and bring those who What Wallace didn't foresee is gambled rich rewards. the trouble that would come about when the nation had not 60 million There are many who are taking jobs but over 80 miUion. early retirement by selling their homes at inflated prices — «id Perhaps he w o u ld have using the proceeds to acquire new demanded a tax system that would dwellings in retirement villages. have taken the cream off the top of They pay the cost of such new the frothing economy to provide homes and have something to put m o r e m oney for medical, by for emergencies with the educational and related needs. accelerated values of ther Perhaps he would have said a properties. nation with too much money may

be running into more trouble than Account! Iwan rod up to 130,000. There are elderly couples who a nation with too little. have suddenly discovered a new popularity among their children Perhaps he would have urged a a n d gtfandchilren - and new idealism which embraced our prospective heirs. The old governmental and economy system homestead, once looked upon with but which also imposed restraints distain, has suddenly acquired a that would have bridged the gap value that has sharply in creased between the haves and the HISHEF fwmfia.ltfixts.xy6 3 . the tovalbility of the old folks at h a \e n o t s MAM Of**Ct= 414 KIAtNY AVI., KEARNY. N. Í home. It might possibly have been an NO«™ AJMNGTON O f H C l « 10 t» O G t «OAD Of couifse these little items which idealism which w ou ld have ITNOHUtST OWCf* VAUIV MOOK * STUTVESANT AVIS am generally overlooked by thoee approved sending wheat and other who mo ¡in that they never saw essentials to have-not nations conditions so bad don't go for around the world as a noteworthy everybody. substitute for young mens' blood Page 7 LEADER Thunday, August 23, 1973 Science Study In High School H ig h school fre s h m e n crowded aifound an aquarium tank filled with muddy water and watched as Arnold Gatzke added a chemical soluUoii. Suddenly, the water began F r e s h clearing. A few moments Porterhouse later, the mud and suspended Broilers or Frqers I Round Roast clay had settled to the bottom of the tank; U S O A Choice or T-Bone ^The process you have just Boneless observed is commonly used in Steaks Ttlfliffi m u n icip al waste treatment W hole Top or facilities,” M r. Gatske told the oniy class. "I added a solution B o t t o m Your Choice containing very long polymer molecules to the muddy water. These molecules are absorbed on th e face of the c la y Il S D A particles suspended in the G ra d e A Chuck Filet water, and the weight of the Y o u n g T u rk eu sl London Broil molecules causes the clay to (Shoulderi^ ^ r\ 111 f \ *» r Oor f unir«» ¿a« sink to the bottom of the 4 to 8 lbs. or tan k.” Boneless ßgfi Mr. Gatzke is a scientist at 16 to 77 lbs t x t m t h e Dtwo Chemical Shoulder ftp" Company's polymer research Steak laboratories in Midland, Michigan. This day, however, Turkey Drumsticks h 59 he w a s taking over the classroom of Robert Rye, a AU OINt BEEF CUTS ARE U.S.D.A. CHOICE! science teacher at Posen High School in Posen, Michigan, under a ijrogtam sponsored by th e Michigan Chemical Council. Mf. Rye, in turn, attended a program on new Sweet Luscious developments in chemistry, physics ahd biochemistry at a Fancy nearby College. There leading scientists from company Nectarines.. • •• research laboratories have Garden Fresh Crisp P a n t r y taught the teachers.| The Michigan program is F a n c y called »frontiers of Science, Pascal Celery [•••s ta lk and 50 hifh school teachers Fresh Croakers 2 9 * from across the state were Western ■ freed from their regular duties Mb. Tastes Like Butterfish this day by an equal number P r i d e cello of scientists. Fresh Carrots bag 1 9 « “Students, teachers, and Fresh Spots ,• • • • • • • • 1 California Sunkist Juicy scientists 101 seem to gain a lot from this, program,” said DISCOUNT FOODS® Gordon Sears, who «»ordinates Frontiers of Science for Dow O r a n g e s ...... 1 0 £ 6 9 * ' / ■ . . . * ' ' ¿h e m ica l. FreshM iillets Yellow Globe “Students are interested in SHOPPER'S N O T E ! We expect to have an ade­ what chemists really do in quate supply of advertised beef items to cover laboratories. They ask a lot of normal usage by our customers. In the event we IL5.#I Onions I9( questions about career Fresh Steak Cod run out because of circumstances beyond our con­ opportunities in our industry Firm Slicing and other technologically trol, we ask you to substitute other items. We re­ based fields. Of course, they’re -sst • s s e $ l 1 9 serve the rignt to limit quantities of all beef items. also very curious about the Please buy only what you need for current use. Tomatoes , M * demonstrations, which our Mahi Matii acsa T M scientists are able to relate to projects going on in the laboratories right now.’ Globe Arranges ... W h i t e i Sabirett Loan

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« Thundoy, August 23, 1973 N e ig h b o r !

YOUR CHURCH

L y n d h u r s t R u t h e r f o r d North Arlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford MATTHEW: r V c E IH M A M L ■ ST. THOMAS EVANGELICAL West Pastalc Avenue ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH LUTHERAN R.C. CHURCH METHODIST CHRIST GRACE EPISCOPAL Stuyvesant A Forest Ave CHURCH CHURCH CHAPEL Lyndhurst, N.J. Homtmd Amts Avcauit QUEEN OF PEACH BoUinf Springt A*«., Valley Brook Ave. li Richard N. Peas«, Rector CHURCH Rev. Coval T. Grater. Travers Place IlfcllB___ and Main I t . , 14 Bottina Sprints Aval Rector Rev. Lindner ***? rtisamaiAN church East Rutherford, N.J. East Rutherford. N.J. Office Pilone: «38 566« 939-213« k s &K ------Rev. Msgr. HAE-JONQ KIM.Pastor OF CHRIST. SCIKNTIST LUTHERAN Thomas J. Tuohy, Pastor 15* RM^e Rood OUR LADY OF MOUNT CHURCH Nertti Arllngtept, New Jersey SttáStt -... . _ Interim Vicar SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH CARM EL PARISH Comer Lincoln* Mortimer and Re*. George R. Dewed Ridge Rd. R. Church and Parish Canter: iost Pierrepont Aves. Iln lM Avenues Henry C. ttnvlitr, PoM « i l- H lt New Jersey Ave. Copeland Ave. Church & Sunday School 10-11 a.m. untara« Church In Rev. Jerry 0. Davit, O CR LUTHERAN Lyndhurst near Riverside Ave. Wed. evening Testimony meeting. Irtf* Congregation) Convent V UMMRO SUMMRR SRRVICI 10 AM. CHURCH Rectory: 197 Klngsland Ave. >. William R. N tab* nek, IS Franklin PI. Msgr. Henry Q.J. . 8:15-9:15 PM 7* Washington Placa. Beck, Pastor Phone: (201)935-1177 Reading room at 5 Station Square Pastor 9*7-2141 Phone: *3*11«’ Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor «3R-50R5 Monday Through Sot - 11 AM - 4 Christ la.i Brothers Faculty House .•“ "i» 8 rNj- ______«M-IHI______200 Ridge Rd. 991-123S RUTHERFORD PRESS VTERIAN ■sssraas BAPTIST l> . . _ CHURCH Attend Sunday LIVING GOSPEL Nr* and laat Paaaaic Ave. at Ridge Rd. 23 West Pástalo Avenue MMSTERS: ST. PAUL'S Rev. Eilat M.Gomat, Or. Pred M HoNowey^eelor EPISCOPAL W orship r Tc .jc h Û r c h Services Paitor Thomee J. HoHnfe, CHURCH Hackensack St. and Communion will be served the Hist Church Education 11 York Road Hoboken Road Sunday of (ach Month: at lyndhurst , Carl Baccero, Music a Rev, Frederick C. Fox East Rutherford, N j. ST. MICHAEL'S United Methodist Church-July 14 and UNITED m! t” o DIST Service* 1:30 and 11:00 am Rector Rev. Michael Judge, 5« W. Passaic Ave. OML-A-THOUOHT - 43R-RM* Ridg* Road IS at Reed United Prosbyterian-July 22,' 991-7252 or 991-3137 R*v. Edward F. Majcwski. Roy C. Green Summer l*rvk*s 9:30 a m 939**0457 Pastor 29 and August 5, at Westminster Pastor In The Church Presbyterion-August 12, 19, 24 and CONGREGATIONAL 939-1161 UNITARIAN UNITED CHURCH THE FIRST Society of OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN Rutherford UNION AVENUE AND CHURCH ANNUNCIATION I end Ames Aw PROSPECT PLACE WM.a.DOXSEY.Pai CATHOLIC CHURCH - 1 H I 7 1 I ,- REV. GLENN KALKBRENNER BYZANTINE RITE 43S-SS2« Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck. EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS Attend Church Administrator R^wpdldll^ *0*91911 No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, MT, ARARAT BAPTIST GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rutherford. ,CHURCH Sunday Worship to a.m. 223 Ridge Road Your Choice eAm? s ® a # ™ Every Sunday K of C Hall 27-29 Kim Street North Arlington 319 New York Ave., TREV. RAY FRAZIER, Patter 991-29*3 AndersonVfasa'r.'Paator Lyndhurst Th* Rev. R.W. seaman, Pastor 41S-9SSS 472-5941

was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s R.C. Church, East Rutherford. A World War II OBITUARIES A rm y veteran, he was a member of VFW Memorial Post 8374, East Rutherford. Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Dignardi; a son, John Zila, of Cliffwood Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony (Shirley) Passafiume, of Lodi; four brothers, Henry Zila, of Rutherofrd; Oliver Zila and Albert Zila, both of East Rutherford, and Alfred Zila, of Carlstadt; four sisters, Mrs. Carmela Filippone and Mrs. Alice Guhl, both of East Rutherford; Lola Violante, of Garfield, and Mrs. Esther Howell, of Carlstadt; and five grandchildren.

Protect Our Pets ond Homeless Animals Inc. Needt Vilunl««» and Foftter Hom«« For ArvmaH If you con help: Headed Cork Firm 933-Ì174 Mr. Licitra was born in New York and lived in Lyndhurst 57 years. He was owner and president of Jason licitra Corp., a cork expediting firm.

When New Jersey initiated auto inspections Mr. Licitra PAROW promptly called them failures and opened a state-wide campaign to have them Funeral Home abolished. Many of the Serving Every Religion HENRYS. PAROW BURK Director Card Of Thanks 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington MASLO — Deeming it impoaeibie 998-7555 to thank all in person, we toko this Funeral Home mean* of expressing our sincere and heartfelt thank* to our relative«, friend* and neighbor* for DIRECTORS their kind word* of lympathy and attendance, the beautiful floral tribute* and * pi ritual bouquet* at John L. Burk — Paul Konarski STEEVER the funeral of our beloved father, Alexander M Ma*lo. Special | 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. thaak* to Rev, Edward F Funeral Home Majewiki, Rev. Anthony F 939-0490 EARN Bogduewici and Rev Martin J. Silver, the Roaary Society and the Holy Name Society of St. Michael s Successor To Collins M em orial R.C Church. Lyndhurst N.J. Aieo Or a.r. Wadoikowtkt. Lyndhurst Police Department, the Emergency 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst N.J. Squad and the Lyndhum Knights Waldo J. Ippolito TO DAY OF oI Columbus Council 123» and lu 201 9393000 . Ladle* Auxiliary and to Mr Paul Ksnanki, Funeral Director, and WITHDRAWAL the staff of th* Burk Funeral Home Funeral Home

Bereaved children ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS! Lyndhurst, N.J DIFFILY SERVICE 438-4664 TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Christian EARNINGS PAYABLE QUARTERLY NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT Seien« H igh f Earning Savings Cviìfkatm Ai j o A v a ila b le Rldio While our »ervice* retain that nrighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also ^Program reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction

A u g u s t 2 6 THOMAS J. D IFFILY F V N E R A L HOME. INC. "Whot Are You Standing On?" Page 9 Thwsdoy, August 23, 1073 LEADER had lived in East Rutherford Her husband, Michael, died and Wallington before moving in 1963. * to Lyndhurst 22 years ago. He Surviving are three O b it u a r ie s was a postal clerk with the daughters, Mrs. Adam (Laura) Sableski, Mrs. (Continued from Page 8) Rutherford Post Office for 14 years. He was a member of C hester (Alice) Gutkowski, SAVE NOW ON CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS & DRAPERIES and Mrs. Stanley (Jean) (Continued from Psjp 8) Sharon, and a son, Thomas the Postal Workers Union; the COME IN OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME CONVENIENCE almost 200 feet, and struck Anthony; his parents, Anthony Passaic Old Timers Club; Sableski, all of Lyndhurst; six him in the head. He was N. and Patricia Valvano; a R o so l D u l Post N o. 359 grandchildren and two reported dead in Newton sister, Mary Lou Mullins; and American Legion, Passaic; great-grandchildren. Hotpttel. two brothers, Salvatore and D is a b le d Arm y Veterans, Funeral services were held M r . V a lv a n o , a Anthony J. Valvano, all of Passaic, and served as past from the Waldo J. Ippolito self-employed painter, was Lyndhurst. commander of Pablick Koster FXmeral Home on Wednesday. horn in N ew ark 39 years ago M ass w ere a t 10:30 a.m . n Post No. 2640 VFW, and A ll Mrs. J. Dalcero and; had lived h ere 22 years. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. American Commander of the He was a m em ber of Amvets Church, followed by burial in New Jersey VFW. He was a Mrs. Amalia Dalcero, 77, of parishioner of Most Sacred Post 20, Lyn d h u rst. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Rutherford, died Sunday at the Surviving are a daughter, East Orange. Heart R.C. Church. Brook Bend Nursing Home, Surving are his wife, the W ayne. former Mary Gagyo; three Mrs. Dalcero, born in Italy, Ed McDermott, Former brothers, Frank and Andrew came to the United States in of Toms River, and Walter of 1920. She lived in Union before ÈJR. Fire Chief Dies Garfield; and two sisters, Mrs. moving to Rutherford 15 years Valentine Janus of Elmwood ago. She was a parishioner of . Edward J. McDermott, 74, Cosney; a son, Edward G. of Park, and Mrs. L a m b e rt St. Mary R.C. Church. vice-president of the East Sparta; two brothers, Clarence Vosbrinck of Pequannock. Her husband, John, died in Services were held from the Rutherford Senior Citisens and of Hasbrouck Heights and 1958. Kamienski Funeral Home, a former fire chief died Henry of Wallington; two Surviving are a son, Louis of Friday in Chestnut Hill sisters, Ada Case and Wallington. Belleville; a daughter, Mrs. Convalescent Home, Passaic. Catherine Hall, both of East Adam Latini, with whom she Mr McDermott was bom in Rutherford, and two lived; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Pastaic and Wfts a resident grandchildren and two great Mrs. Osenkowski Marchetto of Union, six here for 72 years. He retired grandchildren. grandchildren and a in 1904 from Becton-Dickinson Services were held Tuesday M rs. Mary Osenkowski of great-grandchild. CO., where he was employed from Diffily Funeral Home, 41 Lyndhurst died Sunday. Born Services were held from the Ames Ave., Rutherford, with for 15 years as a security in Poland, she came to the Diffily Funeral Home. guard. »■ . burial following in Cedar United States as a child. She He was a member of Fire Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. had lived in Lyndhurst for 48 Company l and the Exempt years. A. Henderson Firemen’s Association. He was Joseph Bogdan Mrs. Osenkowski was a an organizer and charter parisioner of St. Michael R.C. Victim Of member of the emergency Funeral services were held Church, and its Polish Rosary squad here. August 16 for Joseph Bogdan and th e Heart of Je s u s He was a member of Christ o f Lyndhurst, w ho d ie d Societies. She was also a Lodi Blast Methodist Church. Wednesday in St. Mary’s member of the Sons of Poland Funeral services for Mr. McDermott is survived Hospital, Passaic. 142 Pan Polski; and Klub Alexander Henderson, 49, of by his wife, the former Mary He was born in Passaic and Polek ZN P 2373. 163 Bergen Avenue, North Arlington, were held August 22 at Wilfred Armitage Funeral Anthony Ippolito,Helped Form LL Home, 596 Belgrove Drive, K earny. lit t le League baseball Circle entrant in the Little He was a charter member of Mr. Henderson died Sunday urishes in Lyndhurst League. the Aquinas Club of St. Mary's in Hackensack Hospital from because of men like Anthony R.C. Church, Rutherford. He injuries sustained in an Ip p ollto. was also a parishioner of Our explosion August 14 at the One of the first to recognize Lady of Assumption R.C. Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, , the potential of organized Church where he belonged to Lodi. baseball for youngsters, Mr. the Holy Name Society and the B o rn in ' Scotland, M r. IppoUto got into the Lyndhurst Third Order of St. Francis. Henderson moved to North movement at Its inception. Arlington nine years ago. He i previously lived in Kearny 13 Mr. Ippolito died August 13, Surviving are his wife, the at St. Barnabas Hospital, former Marie Coronato; three years. He was a supervisor at Newark. Funeral services sons, Robert and Edward, the chemical works. Rich Curtains were held last Friday. M r. Henderson was a both at home, and Donald of A man dedicated to sports, member of Scotland’s Lodge Lyndhurst; a brother Michael 452 BROAD ST. 55 RIDGE ROAD Bedspr® Mr, IppoUto took part in a MacDuff 940 and the Ulster of Bridgewater, Mass.; three wide spectrum of activities. Mr. Ippolito was born in Club, Kearny. He served in the BLOOMFIELD NO. ARLINGTON sisters, Mrs. Steven (Ethel) He was recognized for his Newark and had lived in Royal Air Force during World Mazzoleni of Taunton, Mass., 743-9600 997-4373 ardent support and his home Lyndhurst before moving to W ar I I . M rs. A1 (Rita) Bobulis of waa a fam iliar meeting place Wood-Ridge 15 years ago. He He leaves his wife, Jane; MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD for men like Johnny Neun of was a relay builder with the Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. two daughters, Angela and the Y*njtee organization and Westinghouse Corp., Newark, Harry (Dolores) Elrich of Ann; and a son, Robert. others. for 40 ' years', retiring UBW Fans Church, Va., and two Cremation was in Rosedale He managed the first Italian years ago. grandchildren. C r e m a t o r y , O range. "THE RIGHT COMBINATION - MAYTAG

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U U C 9 IT AU! ope N .C B ML, THÄS, fit, CI*M< W«4. •WE DEUVER Packing Lot m m •WE SERVICE IO , UT, h i p « •WE INST AU ne. t i I M . K e a r n y •WE HAUL THE OLD of Rutherford APPLIANCE AWAY! M AMIS AVI., RUTHERFORD 113 MIDLAND AVI. KIARNV •WE GIVE YOU AN IN Phone: 938*6277 opp. N.C B, • I IT NATKMJU Phon«: 991-3M 7 HOME DEMO Parfcini Lot Thursday, August 23 Page 10 LEADER Girl Scouts Pay A Visit Girl Scouts calling at the g o a ls o f creating a new the National Community Bank University and the New Jersey home of the Fisher family for Bergen County Program o f Rutherford, where he Public Relations School at the purpose of distributing the Center on its, property in the served as Vice President until Princeton, booklet listing recreational Bear’s Nest area of P a rk leaving to join PeoplesTrust Mr pi#hw hag ^ ^ of facilities in eight Northern Ridge and consolidating as a Vice President m 1960. ^ Ufe in en County and Valley towns received a cam p in g programs on its In 1961 he was elected Senior .g # duate of ta High Vice President in charge of „ welcome here different from 600-acre sty e at Glen Spey, School. that at any other home. N.Y. The banker told the girls Branch Administration and This was the residence of that success in the fund drive Coordination. In March of He has been active in Kenneth H. Fisher, General will provide needed facilities 1962, he was elected Executive community life in the County, C h a irm a n o f th e $750,000 and make it possible to offer Vice President and a member serving as Vice President and capital fund drive now under Girl Scout programs to more of the Board of Directors. In a Director of the Bergen way by the G irl Scouts Council girls. The G irl Scout Council August 1970, fo llo w in g the Council, Boy Scouts of of Bergen County. Mr. Fisher, presently serves 25,000 girls in ------formation _of the holding_ America, President of the President of United Jersey 60 communities, one of every company, the Board of United Neighborhood Development Banks and Vice Chairman of four girls in Bergen County. Jersey Banks appointed him corporation and is a member Peoples Trust of New Jersey, T h e Girl Scout drive President and in October he was elected Vice Chairman of of the Board of Governors and warmly welcomed the Girl Chairman began his banking Scouts who were involved in a career in 1935 as a messenger the Board of Peoples Trust of the Finance Cornmrttee or New Jersey. Hackensack Hospital. He also town-wide service program in with the Hackensack Trust M r. Fish er has taken serves on the Legislative which all troops participated Company. In 1939 he joined the to distribute a booklet Ridgefield National Bank and advantage of many banking Committee of the Bergen and financial manägement Comity Bankers As^m tio^ compiled by the League of served there until 1942, when Women Voters of Northern he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. educational programs, ^ 18 aTDl^ / f . hi including virtually all of the ^m e Trust of Elisabeth he V a lle y . In 1945 he returned to the American Institute of Banking Dover Trust Company, and the Mr. Fisher explained his Ridgefield National B a n k role in the campaign to the where he was elected courses. He graduated from Seco nd National B a n k of girls, indicating that he had Assistant Cashier in 1946. He the Stonier Graduate School of Orange. He has served as been, able to enlist many other w a s prom oted to Vice Banking at Rutgers President of the Bergen business and civic leaders in President in 1950, and Vice University, the Graduate County Bankers Association, an effort to enable the Girl President and Cashier in 1954. School of Credit and Financial the Hackensack Chamber of Scout Council to reach its The Bank later merged with Management at Dartmouth Commerce; Bergen Chapter, American Institute of Approximately 6»0 Lyndburst youngsters enjoyed 9 picnic in the park to celebrate the completion of the Day Camp Banking; and as a Director of program. Hundreds of hamburgers, bottles of soda and other goodies were handed out by members of the Kiwanis Club the Urban League of Bergen who co hosted the picnic with the Parks Department. Commissioner Walter Janowaki and Warren Bogle, Khvaah County. members, worked at the grills and enjoyed the children’s smiles. A parks ice cream vendor banded oat hla wares free to Mr. Fisher and his wife, the children for dessert after which camp counsellors marshalled them into play group*. The Camp director, Frank C a ro ly n , have three sons, Ruggiero, had invited managers of two local Inns, Holiday and Ramada, as guests in return tor their ttae of poafc tor Robert A., Kenneth H., Jr. and swimming instruction for day campers. Frederick J., all at home. Photos by Annette Savina

*>r»e If «if • (*itx*öfL fi . **v »«« (laiH H ni'i. >)i .» ilk?! 1.1 «dOi Æ s s m IS

i m IVNDHI KST — This massive structure is growing off Valley Brook Ave“"* wh*r*

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Peoples Trust pays a magnificent 7 % every quarter. annual Interest on its new Pyramid Invest­ You can select your own maturity date— ment Certificates. That's right, folks, seven from four to ten years. FDIC regulations per cent—guaranteed. permit withdrawals from new Pyramid In­ There’s no gimmick involved No strings vestment Certificates before maturity pro­ attached. Certificates are available with as vided the rate of interest on the amount little as $1.000, or as much as you want to withdrawn is reduced to the regular pass­ invest—up to $100,000. Interest is com-- book rate, and 3 months interest is forfeited. pounded and credited quarterly. Or if you "The Magnificent Seven” . Now paying prefer, we’ll mail you an interest check at the Peoples Trust öfü6ö nearest you. 9 FURNITURE co. I I PEOPLES TRUST 38 PARK AVE~ RUTHERFO RD £¿£3 A United jersey Ba * T a ls phaaa »35-3M0 u s u a l lu o t t T Ttaas M m m i J5 OTFICCS THROUGHOUT MOAT HERN NEW JERSEY YOU* NEAREST REORtES TRUST BRANCH tS AT 10M WALL «TWEET WEST, LTNOHURST Opoa toss l ay, TWrtdwy^Prideve MigMt T ill t F J L OH**» D«fs T il é P J k *1-1* PARK AVENUE RUTHSR^ORO «räÖHUYLKR NCXITM ARLINGTON V . . . LEADER IH se*». Auf«* » ,1973 Adele McKim Elected South Bergen Ponders Consents For Cable TV By NJ. Vice Chairmen *—-• \j5v- ' » . i «ir oaaa w iSIa« nf tin ri no ic suouortsupport construction of its its At thpthe LitilpLittle Falls hearing hearings. However over 3,000 m iles o f w irin g , is Adele McKim of Midland campaign, the group will Bergen continued to Little Falls were C a b le system. Savino said the cash Monday night Jerome Frank, Rutherford ai^d Carlsti not financially able to support Park, vice-chairman of the coordinate statewide voter w o v e ' slowly toward cable General Inc., a company flow consists of depreciation treasurer of UA-Columbia, adjourned their meetings its applications in the various Bergen County Republican registration and special ballot television which Mayor based in North Bergen with and other elements which will disclosed that the company without date which means thriy municipalities in which it is organization was one of 21 services. Dominick Presto of Carlstadt South Bergen elements, and not support plans for capital had in fact used up $9.4 can hold additional hearings if seeking franchises. women who met recently for has asserted is certain to Suburban Cable ’PV, which has construction. He also pointed million of its credit line which ' ■ -f© they wish to. the reorganization of the N.J. Water Company come*. *^;v a system in Suffolk County. In a letter to Councilman o u t that the company leaves a total of $1.§ million National Cable is also Republican Vice Chairman’s The identity of the finn that Rutherford is taking John Kilcullen of Carlstadt, predicates its claims on the for construction. Hits Assessments Association. will bring cable television is applying in East Rutherford. advantage of the situation by who was unable to be at the assumption it will achieve its Savino pointed out that Meadowlands Led by State Vice-Chairman Hackensack Water Company the question. holding an adjourned public public hearing. Savino urged cash flow over three years UA-Columbia is committed to Ann D. Flynn of Monmouth is contesting Carlstadt's T h re e companies have Communications Systems Inc., hearing Monday night to elicit that the UA-Columbia although it is promising to modernization and completion County, the Association elected assessment of $55,000 on its applied in East Rutherford 38 Ames Avenue, Rutherford, more facts. However, it is financial statement be build the system more rapidly of its Wayne system as well as statewide officers for 1973-74. water tower in the borough. which is yet to hold its public is the only South Bergen doubtful if Rutherford will act submitted to the borough than that. its system in New York and Eudora Fike of Middlesex T h e company says the hearing on the franchise company in the field. It has until the vacation period is auditors for study. He said In his letter to Kilcullen that it does not have the County was elected Chairman assessment should be $32,800 requests. The hearing applied for franchises in North over and a full complement of that the $23 million which Savino also charged th a t financial capability for of the Association, while Doris and that its tax, instead of sch e d u led last w eek w as Arlington, Lyndhurst, councilmen can be on hand. UA-Columbias so-called credit cat-rying out its plans. UA-Columbia says it has to F. Sharp of Gloucester-County being $889 should be $525. postponed at the request of one Rutherford, East Rutherford support its plans for a line of $11 million with various Pointing out that T h e contest between was elected Vice Chairman. Eleven municipalities are of thjfc — UA-Columbia. and Carlstadt. widespread network in North banks had already been used UA-Columbia has applied for involved in the dispute since UA-Columbia has applied in Meadowlands and Eleanor Aurnhammer of It M il he heia1 Sept. 20. Jersey and southern New York to the extent of $7.5 million, franchises in Hackensack and UA-Columbia took a new turn Union County was named as Hackensack Water has UA&olumbia is involved in the same five communities. is based upon speculative according to its latest report. other large centers. Savino this week when Guy Savino, Treasurer and Charlotte Frye facilities in all of them. Hie a number of Passaic, Essex North Arlington, which held This left, Savino said, only $3.5 asked Kilcullen to consider Meadowlands president, prem ises. of Camden County Secretary company has been taxed and Bergen municipalities. On a public hearing June 26, Savino said that million of credit with which where Carlstadt would “ fit on rejected both applications. charged that UA-Columbia, of the organization. >644,607 in the 11 towns and Monday night it appeared in UA-Columbia says it w ill have the company proposed to build t h e totem pole" if which operates systems Planning their role in the wants the figure reduced by little Palls. Lyndhurst, Rutherford and in the next three years over the extensive system for which UA-Columbia were to get C a rlsta d t have held public around the country and has forthcoming Fall political $348,224. Against UA-Columbia in $13 million of cash flow to it has filed applications. franchises in those places. . 1 ; ’ Matthews Receives Promotion J o h a P . Matthews, Rutherford, N.J., artillery coordinator with Army Readiness Region VII, Headquarters Fifth U.S. Army, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, has received a promotion to lieutenant colonel. Silver oak leaves denoting his new rank were pinned on his uniform by Maj. Gen. Winant Sidle, commander of Army Readiness Region V II, in a ceremony Thursday, Aug. 9. Colonel Matthews, who has IS years’ Army service, twice served in Vietnam. H e received the Bronze Star ANNUAL Medal last September in John Matthews (r) is pinned with silver oak leaves by Maj. recognition of his meritorious Gen. Winant Sidle, commander of Army Readiness Region YIELD performance of duty as V II at Headquarters Fifth U.S. Army, Fort Sam Honstoa, San district senior advisor, Kien Antonio. Colonel Matthews, a Vietnam Veteran, is assigned as Tan District, Kien Giang artillery coordinator with Army Readiness Region V II. Province, Republic of Vietnam, in 1971. C o lo n e l Matthews was Region V II, he was plans In an assignment in Vietnam graduated from Rutherford officer in the office of the 1967-68, he was operations and (N .J.) High School in 1953, and deputy chief of staff for training and then he was sim ultaneou sly personnel at Headquarters a n n u m psychological operations staff awarded his baccalaureate Fifth Army. officer with the 9th Infantry degree and his commission as His mother, Mrs. G.E. D ivisio n. a second lieutenant through Matthews, lives at 39 Wheaton He was a tank company th e ROTC program at Place, Rutherford. Colonel co m m a n d e r with th e 3d Gettysburg C o lle g e , Matthews and his wife, Infantry Division in Germany Gettysburg, Pa., in 1958. Carmen, have three children, 196042 and he is a graduate of Before assuming his present Douglas 9, Michael 7, and th e A rm e d Forces Staff duties with the newly Cindy 3. The fam ily resides at College, Norfolk, Va. established Army Readiness 5203 Cerro Vista, San Antonio. Rutherford’s Churches such a happy part of the tw o S e rv ic e s , 8 and 10:00 a.m . Congregational series. ooodtuttf^ by the Rev. Richard C h ild re n have a special On Sunday, August 26, the invitation to attend the earlier The plain celebration of the United Methodist and the part of the Service and Holy Communion will begin Rutherford Congregational continue their activity in the the Day at 8:00 a.m. Church (United Church of Parish House with religious Christ) w ill continue the arts and crafts. Mrs. Bert summer series of Shared M illis o n heads u p th is Services of W o rsh ip a t 10:00 innovative program. A M. at the United Methodist Miss Nancy Tagliabue local C h u rch , 56 West P a s s a ic soprano, w ill be the soloist for Avenue, Rutherford. The the day singing Dvorak's, Reverend Glenn F. “God is My Shepherd” and Kaikbrenner, Pastor of the Lovelace's, “The Lord My Rutherford Congregational Shepherd Is.4' Miss Tagliabue Church, will preach on the is entering her Junior year at subject “ Do You Have a Right Glassboro State College and is to Die?" Mr. Keith Tegze of a voice major. Totowa will be the Guest The guest organist is Mrs. Organist, playing Margaret Troast of Clifton, Mendelssohn’s “ Sonata #3" former organist of the fo r th e Organ Prelude; Wallington Presbyterian SAVINGS Sibelius's “ Finlandia” for the Church. Offertory, and “ The Heavens Refreshments and fellowship CERTIFICATES Declare” composed by outside under the portecochere Marcello for the Organ will follow the Service. Hosts MOLDS ftjatlude. The special music will be Presbyter and Mrs. /OUWILL RECEIVL * will be a solo by Roger Y. Richard Wilson and their YOUR CHOICE OF Amerman “ He Keeps Me fam ily. , ONE FREE MOLD MATURITY S in g in g ’ by L.B. Bridges. The Readying the Parish House I FOR EVERY $ 5 0 .^ Lay Reader for the day will be and Church facilities for the IN REGISTER Mr. Carl A. Lohrenze. All RECEIPTS.

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Wycherley's "The Country of virility — a piece of much more frank In her ftounds) and reject a Wife," the masterpiece of the psychology that is as desires than himself. She better-looking and wittier English Restoration, is being unfortunately believable today simply refuses to leave. "You beau, simply because she has presented this summer by the as it was in 1675 when this shall be my husband now,” given her word. "Have women This is that almost magic time of year when piles of Molly’s cookbook Is In Lyndhurst and 1 am here so I did a American Shakespeare play was written. t she tells him blandly, as the only constancy when ‘tis a bright red Jersey tomatoes show up at every ;oadside little more digging and found a recipe in a paperback I Theatre in Stratford, Horner, who believes jealous Pinchwife hammers on vice,’ complains her would-be stand and every fruit and vegetable counter of our many bought recently, ‘‘Thrifty Gourmet’s Meat Cookbook," by 1 Connecticut, alternating with himself a true sensualist, the door. “ --- 1 cannot be suiter, "and like fortune only big markets. And it is also the time when those with the Ann WlUlams-Heller. This is it:* ^ “MacBeth” and "Measure for meets his match however in your husband, dearest,” he true to fools.” Happily, fortune foresight to plant tomatoes In their own backyards are ’ * Hangariaa Beef Daves M easure.” Margery Pinchwtfe, wife of whimpers, "since you are conspires to make her come beginning to reap the harvest. (Staffed Cabbage Leaves) The plot is indelicate, to say the mott jealous husband in married to him .” around. Few among us have never known the joy of picking a 12 large outer leaves ot large cabbage the least. A London rake town. Pinchwife has been so H o rn e r, well-played by "The Country Wife” is ripe tomato and eating it out of hand, fresh, warm, juicy one and one-half pounds ground beef (ehaek) named Horner has become so scornful of the morals of city Philip Kerr, is a fascinating playing four more times this and oh so tasty. Sometimes, though, as the fruit comes to 1 cup chopped onions notorious that the ladies are women that he goes into the character, but is dimmed by season at Stratford. In the maturity faster and faster it becomes a problem to use it 1 tablespoon paprika too fearful of their “ honour" to country to m arry a completely the unique stage creation of evening on August 24 and up before it rots away. 2 teaspoons aalt be even seen in his company sheltered and innocent girl. Mrs. Pinchwife, a figure of September 1 and matinees Which brings to mind a tomato garden we had in the 2 eggs, slightly beaten and their husbands won’t let His fatal mistake is taking her extraordinary energy. And August 26 and 30. For first Summer of World War II when the boss was still 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes him in their homes. His back to London. Carole Shelley in the title role reservations call (800) waiting for his Naval commission to come through. We 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce solution to this problem, Young Mrs. Pinchwife, gives a great comedy 243-8570. were simply swamped with tomatoes and it was 1 tablespoon lemon juice dreamed up during a vacation making a flying start from a performance — to miss her impossible to give many away because everyone we knew one-ha If to 1 cup brown sugar in France, is to have his state of total ignorance, shows would be to miss theatre had a victory garden that year and every victory garden Trim thick part off outer cabbage leaves. For easy doctor spread the word that he an appetite for the world professionalism at its height. Theatre had its quota of tomatoes. rolling, drop leaves into boiling water, remove after 2 h a s suddenly become (whetted by her husband’s Jack Gwillin as the older So I canned them for future use and altogether put up minutes and place on paper towels. impotent. The ladies (once misplaced efforts to shield Pinchwife, driven to forty quarts of stewed tomatoes that made a very superior In large bowl, mix beef with onion, paprika, salt and they learn the truth) are her) that escalates hilariously distraction by his flighty Notes Italian spaghetti sauce. To my amazement not one jar eggs; divide mixture into twelve equal parts. Place a delighted, and their husbands, from playing nlne-pins and bride, gives a strong portrait by AMY DIVINE spoiled and I was still drawing’ from my reserve stock mound in cup part of each leaf. Loosely fold over sides of lulled into a false sense of talking in the park, to of brooding jealousy that helps A sprightly evening of when the war itself ended. leaves. Roll up and fasten each roll with a soft string. security, invite the "safe” shopping for ballads, attending set off the others. entertainment was afforded an I didn't use the cold-pack method because I have great Place rolls seam-side down In Duteh oven with rack In Horner to keep them company plays and finally acquiring a And Caroline McWilliams is enthusiastic and appreciative fear of the bottles exploding in the oven. I simply stewed bottom. Blend tomatoes with tomato sauce and lemon — and out of trouble. lover in the person of Horner. charming as his younger audience at the Tappan Zee the tomatoes, filled Mason jars to the brim and capped juice. Pour over cabbage. Sprinkle with sugar to taste. Horner’s theory, in this Horner, master of amused sister, the only truly Playhouse, Nyack, New York them tightly'. Cover tightly. Simmer until leaves are tender, about one classic plot, is that the sophistication, Is utterly honourable character in the Monday night when the First I washed the tomatoes, removed the stem end hour. majority of men put so much daunted when, after a series of whole play, who attempts to musical program celebrating and peeled them. This can be done either by inserting a Serve with buttered kernel corn and cucumber salad. more value on the reputation subterfuges that gets him his keep an engagement to an George Gershwin’s coming long-handled' fork in the fruit and holding it in a gas Now, that is the recipe I followed and this la what I than the act that they would prize alone in his apartment, im m e n s e ly silly fop 75th b irth d ay w as presented. burner flame for a few seconds or by dipping the fruit a did, uising some directions from another cookbook for never doubt self-confessed loss he finds he has met a person (hilariously played by David Barbara Cook, H e le n few at a time into boiling water. preparation of the cabbage in a recipe that didn’t sound as Gallagher and Julie Wilson Cut the tomatoes up, holding them over a large ' good as this one. I washed the cabbage thoroughly, which ‘Night Watch” A Hit At Music Hall were a trio of varying female cooking vessel as you do so, so that you’ll save every bit of was quite necessary because there was still a Mt of earth voices against the foil of precious juice. Bring to a boil and simmer for about an and some funny bugs clinging to it. Then I cut out as much At long last, Liz Taylor may even surpasses the play. Liz husband, does what he can to Harold Lang. hour and a half until they have lost their thin wateriness of the core as I could (you know how tough cabbage la!) be seen in B film that does her plays the role of wealthy wife, pacify her periodic frenzies. Miss Gallagher belted out and thickened quite a bit. Add some salt, but not too and I placed the full head of cabbage In a very large pot temperamental talents justice who suffers from agonizing The story builds up to a her songs with gusto and much. Salt can be added when they are used later but it (my spaghetti one) of boiling water, and boiled it for three and provides a wide-open tantrums. The film sways intriguing crescendo, but you interspersed them with can’t be removed if too much is added. Pack the stewed minutes, core side down Then I turned the head aad opportunity for her colorful perilously between illusion and must see this film to discover comedy routines and tomatoes into freshly sterilized Mason jars, add a leaf of boiled a minute or two more. emotions to run the gamut of reality, as Liz believes she has for yourself what Liz has professional dancing. Tbe washed fresh basil if you have it, and seal tightly. With the gas light turned down a tut so that I wouldn’t the full spectrum. seen two bloody corpses, at "seen” is true or false. The other members kept up wth Those sparkling bright red jars will add color to your burn myself, I separated the leaves from the head, one by This is the cinema version of intervals, in an empty old mood and tone of the her in various acting chores. preserve closet shelves and delicious flavor to your Winter one, with a wooden spoon and a large fork, until I had the Broadway suspenseful hit house next door. Laurence production is enhanced by Miss Cook was most appealing m eals. , removed twelve of them. They were so beautiful — pale “Night Watch,” which Harvey, her stockbroker being set in London, and Liz with ter long blonde shining Of course you want to eat as many fresh tomatoes as green and tender — and 1 placed them on paper toweling, looks ravishing in elegant hair and flowing sky blue possible. A salad of tomatoes, oil, salt, pepper and basil, draining the remaining small head of cabbage. I cut out Valentina finery. caftan. Julie Wilson, slim can be an added attraction at every meal this season. For the heavy stalk from each drained leaf, placed a spoonful and elegant with her dark hair a change try stuffing them with tuna fish, salmon or of meat mixture in the center and folded the remaining - The stage show, "Cool and in a classic chignon, was very chicken salad mixes. Or if you have some left-over baked leaf over, envelope style. Easy” is a summer lark, touching in her rendition a t " I Fish remove the bones and skin carefully, flake it, mix it The leaves were just tender enough to hold in place where you witness a nostalgic Loves You Porgy.” with mayonnaise and some chopped pickle relish and use and I needed neither toothpicks nor cord to hold them. I S a n C a r l o trip on the River Queen, and Milton Berle in “Is That to stuff the tomatoes. couldn’t Find a rack to Fit' my Dutch oven so I poured a the Rockettes emerge from the You, Norman?” will open Tomato soup made with the fresh fruit is as different little of the tomato mixture in and spread the chopped up depths of the sea via the M onday, August 20 fo r a week. from canned tomato soup as Christmas is from the Fourth heart of cabbage over that. Then I laid in the cabbage R e s t a u r a n t SSU-Hoo Submarine to Beatie For ticket reservations call of July. If you want a nice smooth soup you can puree it in bundles, seam side down, and poured on the remainder of sounds. 914-358-5800. • the blender or put it through a sieve, but we had fresh the sauce. I sprinkled over this just one-half cup of brown tomato soup years ago at a French restaurant in Closter, sugar and simmered the mixture top stove for one and after watching the proprietress pick the tomatoes for it, one-half to t y ro hours. Then I tasted it and added more < XXXXXXXX>0<><^^ LUNCHEONS & DINNERS and I thought the bits of fruit floating in it added to its lemon juice. It was too sweet to suit me. charm and flavor. This was a delicious dish BUT — the sauce was too And last but not least, a spaghetti sauce made with Personalized Catering For Every Occasion thin to suit tbe boss, who has eaten this many more times fresh tomatoes, peeled and chopped, is simply superb. than I have. Claire Angrist tells me her recipe calls for You’ll havp to add canned tomato paste and cook the thickening the sauce with crumbled gingers naps, as in 3 Privale Banquet Room» sauce longer than usual so that it won't be’too* waiter/, buF Sauerbrauten, but I llittk this’ is w narlanan do when i it wil) be well worth your time and effort. And add a leaf make this again, as I plan to da soon. I shall use a Music by Joan and Jo« Sibilio or two of fresh basil if you have it. <. ■ U« ounce can o f Pope’s tomatoes «Kb ternato paste and a Tu«*. Thru Sot. » fM . - I A M Catering & Banquet Hall We are still the recipients of more food gifts than fifteen ounce can of tomato sauce. 1 think th a t should dook 020 Siiyvn iM Ave., Lymlk«r«(, N.J. *"At Your Home & In Our Hall" we're ever had before — cabbage and lettuce and now down to just the proper thickness. tomatoes froin Charlie Quacfcnbush’s garden and rhubarb 933-3400 j NEW!!! NEWIII from Ed Roeschke and bluefish and shrimps, blueberries, Thought I’d better clarify this: when I mentioned above about stuffing raw tomatoes with tuna fish, sattnon k Closed Monday* JÊ peaches and melon from Charlotte's shopping trips. The other day, faced with a wealth of freshly picked or chicken salad mixes, I definitely did not mean you d Colossus cabbage, I decided I’d try a dish I had several years ago should use those salad mixes recently put on the market at a Jewish restaurant with a French-Czech name in the which, if 1 read labels correctly, are just filled with lower East Side of New York. It was a sour-sweet stuffed preservatives. I meant that you should make salads from cabbage and I found, shortly after that visit, a recipe in scratch and use them to stuff the tomatoes. Come to think 8 feet to 2 feet Heroes Molly Goldberg's Cookbook that seemed very sim ilar. But of it, a chopped egg salad would make a good mix, too. Be Heroic — Make Your Next Party Different Italian Am erican W eek To Be M arked W ell Show You How Citing the active role Italian States and the observance of week. and demonstrate their support DIET Americans have played in the North Bergen’s Feast of St. Cong. Dominick Daniels, for the Feast, which is bring development of the United Anthony, three distinguished State Senator William V. held to pay tribute to legislators of Italian heritage Musto and Mayor Peter M. Italian-Americans. p w o w m n n M n n today issued a proclamation Mocco, gathered in th e In , commenting on the -s /> j Famous Sausage Rollsl declaring the week, Aug. 29 - Congressman’s Jersey City Five-day Feast, Cong. Daniels BROOKDALE Sept. 4, Italian American office to sign the document said that the site, schedule o t (jPCOfCUSW ’4 are still events, organization and 49 cents each, 3 for $1.35 CXOTtCm CMMCS* AMBMCAN s cooperation of those involved ano raivMesMM cuwmc in Feast activities, as well as Each a Meal in Itself The BEST in FOODS the enthusiasm of the general We carry all flavan of Brookdale Seda p u b lic , indicate th a t th e kocalad a t ; and LIQUORS program w ill be a success. Banquets and Sen. Musto, agreed saying Valley Brook Liquors, Inc. (NMK H AW AII m i? « m ïwMAHWAHiJOi) »».1111 that this type of event was 485 Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst HUETTEMANN’S bound to attract per*«* of all Two blodu m * af #» lyndhurtt Piaxa 1 (kX«6 W A I K I K I RI 4WMI PARAMUS (MD S4S-4U* ages interested in enjoying a 933-7384 OPEN SUNDAYS (MMÒDRAOON INN Delicatessen and Grocery good time in an ethnic *M Sro«J RtOGE FIELD (ion *0.1*7« atmosphere V ______M 4 O'»«»» Cvwe ^ » m *i Patersoa Avenue East Rutherford, N J. Th e Mayor assured the legislators that the feast committee would employ the a l l k in d s o f g e r m a n s t y l e s o l o g n a necessary h e a lth , sa nita ti on Imparted A DWMttc T*Me L n irlti * Speetaltte* and safety measures to ensure smooth running of the Feast. WE f e a t u r e p o p u l a r b r a n d s o r The Feast will be held In TICKLING THE TASTE BUDS FOR 26 YEARS North Hudson County Park, Beers - Wines - Liquors Thursday, Augst 30 to Monday, Labor Day, SEAFOOD September 3. Based on the 1 CALORIE Sever»«** t**M *y M*der* RcfrtsetaOM public’s enthusiastic reaction to tbe announcement of the PER OUNCEI LOVERS! Feast.

O n r JVeweal tfsnsi ¿4dWltloi* S-COURSE BROILED IT’S BACK TO SCHOOL AND TH E PLACE TO STO P FOR flavors and mixers to FISHERMAN'S NIT DINNER SANDWICHES enjoy. S O D A I C E CREAM Sltfinp, d sn or Oystsr Cftfhtaii S X 9 5 COFFEE C A K E S & SNACKS ManhattanCiati)CbowdsrorLsbsterBtoqito a u c o h B r o o k d a le IS m a k e « a Cbafa Salad— Not Garlic Brsad Combination Piattsr of Lobster Tail, Alaskan King Crabrtiaat, Shifted FOREST DAIRY _ g r e a t c o m Dom Solo, Spanish Shrimp, Scallops art dama Carina and Bakad for dieting. Stufftd Clama COLD CUT CENTER Cfcatea of Oosaort— Cofteo— or Catifitoy's After Dinner Cordial ,* 10 Spring Dell .215 R itlfiP R il. (DlaswK Aorw Prw N o r t h \r!tii*fo«i K M l M n l m a i a p l i m / p M Mlhitf■ Maod tesermrteM BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO. CAUkrltYSi N i 991 -0825 Rutherford » 9 3 5 - 9 0 8 5 airro*»too*Afiao 472-6900 P a g * 13 Thursday, August 23, 1973 LEADER

> - Gardner-Kopec Engagements Vows In E.R. Santero—Yucius Miss Nancy Kopec and Allan MR. and Mr;. Anthony Gardner, both of Carlstadt, Santero, 71 Clinton Place, East exchanged marriage vows Rutherford, have announced m Saturday afternoon, Aug. 11, the engagement of their in St. Joseph's R.C. Church, daughter June to Robert East Rutherford. Yucius, son of Mr .and Mrs. The b rid e wore a s ilk Walter Yucius of Lafayette. A organza gown accented with spring wedding is planned. embroidered daisies. A petal Miss Santoro, a graduate of cap held her veil and she G la s s b o ro State C o lle g e , carried daisies and blue baby teaches a special-education breath. c la s s in Haskell Sch o o l, Mrs. William Hormuth was W anaque matron of honor for her sister. Her fiance is employed by Their cousin,, Miss Susan Favino Mechanical Righetti, was bridesmaid' with Construction Co., Newburg, Mrs. Agapito Tuason and Mrs. New York, and is enrolled in Peter Tung. classes in A ir Conditioning and Charles Strohmeier was best Refrigeration Engineering. man. Dr. Agapito Tuason ushered with Peter Tung and Mrs. Michael Repoli Mrs. Vincent Delucfa James Brady. Hesford — Eitel Mrs. Gardner, daughter of M r . a n d M rs. E r n e s t Pam Helmers Marries M. Repoli Brother-in-Law Officiates Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kopec, Hesford of 79 Locust Avenue, 704 Washington Street, is with North Arlington, have made At DeLucia-Wheeler Nuptials Roosevelt Hospital, New York known the engagement of their In St. John's Nuptial Service C ity. daughter Denise Lynn, to Pamela Jean Helmers and organza gown accented by a Her husband, son of Mr. and Edward Eitel, son of Mr. and E liz a b e t h Anne W h e e le r, and Philip McAvoy and Peter Michael G. Repoli were blue cummerbund and train Mrs. Edward Gardner, 709 Mrs. Edward Eitel of Toms daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neer ushered. m arried August 18th in St. and featured a sculptured lace Seventh Street, received a Mrs. Tyrone W ydell R iv e r. A lfre d Harvey Wheeler of The bride is a graduate of Jo h n ’ s Lutheran C h u rch , bertha yoke and hemline. A B.A. degree in liberal arts and The bride-elect, a graduate HtMington, Long Island was Wagner College and is an Rutherford. The Rev. W illia m bouffant veil was held by a teacher education from of North Arlington High married to Vincent Richard elementary school teacher in Miss Platten Becomes Bride Niebanck officiated at the matching lace camelot hat. New Brunswick. Her husband, Montclair State College. School, attended Fairleigh DeLucia, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony. A reception She carried a cluster of white After a reception at Dickinson University and R i c h a r d DeLucia of also an alumnus of Wagner followed at The Woman’s Chib, a n d blue daisies and College, is a science teacher in George’s Restaurant, Of Texan At Queen of Peace Montclair State College. Rutherford, on Sunday, August Rutherford. stephanotis. Moonachie, the newlyweds left Kin. an afternoon ceremony at the South Brunswick Junior Our Lady Queen of Peace sister of the bride; Jane The bride is the daughter of The attendants wore Alice High School. His father is fo r a honeymoon at S t. the Old First. Presbyterian Church, North Arlington, was Kuhfuss, Cindy Moser, Nemeth - Guerero Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. blue voile gowns designed with vice-principal of the Broadway Thomas. Church, Huntington. The Rev. the setting for the wedding of Jacqueline Mineo and Mary Helmers of 64 Yahara Avenue, eyelet embroidered flounced School in Hackensack. His Sfri A. Gary Angleburger of Miss Marie Elizabeth Platten, Hilger. Donald Platten, M r . a n d Mrs. Frank Rutherford and the groom’s yokes and hemlines and wife’s father has retired as Granville, Ohio, brothfer-in-law daughter of Mrs. D o nald brother of the bride, served as Nemeth, 135 Mt. Pleasant parents are Mr. and Mrs. carried white wicker baskets director of New York City Seniors To Dine of1 the bride, and the Rev. Platten of 148 Stover Avenue, best man. Ushering were Avenue, Wallington, at a Peter Repoli of Bloomfield. o f pastel colored daisies. Board of Education's High There’s going to be a $19,500 Scully of Huntington, officiated North Arlington, and the late Steve Guidetti, Glen Johnson, dinner party at their home Miss Carol Lee Helmers, the Mrs. Repoli is a graduate of School Council for the United spread for some 6,060 of and the Papal Blessing was Mr. Platten, to Tyrone Wydell Dennis Della Santi, Robert announced the engagement of bride's sister, served as maid Rutherford High School and read by Rev. S c u lly . Nations. Bergen County’s e ld e r ly of Houston, Texas. The Rev. Bollander, and Michael their daughter, Elizabeth, to of honor and the bridesmaids The Berkeley School, East T h e b rid e w ore her citizens on Sept. 11. Richard Guerero, of Carlstadt. A reception was held at the Gerald Caprio officiated. A McConville. were MiSs Lynda Becskehazy, Orange, and is now employed grandmother’s wedding gown Hie senior citizens will gnaw Huntington Crescent Club. reception was held at Cheryl Concannon and Mrs. as an executive secretary with and a hat especially designed Miss Nemeth is with the through lunches supplied by Hawaiian Palms, Lyndhurst. The couple have returned Douglas Helm ers, sister-.in-law The Berkeley School. to complement it, by Andrea Vendco of Kearny. It w ill cost Mason and Dixon Lines, Inc., Kathryn Thom was maid of Miss Marilyn Viola was from a wedding trip to Mexico of the bride. Mr. Repoli, a graduate of Lawrence of Hackensack. The $3.25 for a complete dinner. Secaucus. honor and the bridegroom’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids and are currently residing in Bestman was Mr. Richard Bloomfield High School, is sister, Regina DeLucia was gown of fine cotton voile and Previously the price set by were Misses Donna Platten, Long Beach. California. Mr. Guerrero, son of Mr. Cerretani and ushers were employed by the Insurance bridesm aid with Audrey embroidery was finished with Vendco was $1.85 — but that and Mrs. Ben Guererro, 534 David Demko, Joseph Company of North America, Hershfield. Two nieces of the a bustle. The original bride, was last year. Wee—o! How Coppia — DeFalco 10th S tre e t, is w ith Todd & Co., Giangrasso, Richard Orecchio East Orange. bride took part also, Meg Mrs. Gretchen Liesenbien of things have changed. Carlstadt, and Deep Sea and Douglas Helmers, brother After a trip to Antigua and Angleberger as junior Huntington, was among the The picnic will be held in Techniques, New York City. of the bride. St. Croix, the couple will bridesmaid and ' Elizabeth wedding guests as was the stages Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14. A May 4 wedding is planned. The bride wore a white silk reside in Wayne, Brush as flowergirl. bridegroom’s grandfather, Site is Darlington Park. Gary Petroe was best man Ernest Socci of Rutherford. South Bergenites will have plenty of time to work up an VFW Dinner appetite on the long trip Mrs.. James Miller, nor th wa rd . .... P r f t l d a a t r o f. t h e Schmidt-Hoeger „Auxiliary qf 27th For Fishers Carlstadt, attended the honfe Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fisher, \\ caning of Willtff'.tr* Bird * of i 192 Uhland Street East Cranford. Mr. Bird is the new Rutherford are marking their quartermaster for the 27th wedding a n n ive rs a ry . Department of New Jersey. Mrs. M iller attended a roast beef dinner held at the Silver One Teaneck V.F.W. P o s t on For Kaisers Saturday, August 11. Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Kaiser, 435 Madison Street. Woman's Club Carlstadt, will observe their silver wedding anniversary on Bridge Parties Tuesday. The summer bridge parties The couple have a daughter, at The Woman’s Club of Karen Anne, a teacher at Rutherford have begun at the Washington School. Mrs. air-conditioned clubhouse, Kaiser is the former Gertrude Montross and Fairview Groot, of Lodi, Mr. Kaiser’s Avenues. The card parties will father, Charles W. Kaiser, of be h eld every Wednesday the same address, will mark afternoon through September, his 90th birthday Sunday. Both Coffee and dessert will be occasions w ill be celebrated at served and the games will a family party. start at 1 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Celebrates 21st Tickets a re $1.25. Mrs. John W. Fitschen is ■ general chairman. M iss Janet So ria n o , Martha Coppia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Coppia, 445 Third Avenue Lyndhurst, Kathleen Kieper Soriano, 85 Bro ok te rra ce , announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Barbara Rota de Graca Annual Feast East Rutherford, celebrated te Robert DeFalco, son of Mrs. Violet DeFalco of Moatclalr her 21st birthday with a party and Mr. Sam DeFalco of Toms River. Miss Coppia Is a The 25th annual feast of St. Kieper — Restaino Anthony w ill be held August Kathleen attended St. •deGraca — Johnson at their summer home at Lake stenographer with the U.S. Civil Service Com m i « ion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. 2S, 26, a n d 27th with nltely Mary’s in Rutherford. She is Mr. aod Mrs. Jaime de The prospective bride, a 1870 Hopatcong. Newark. Mr. DeFalco is employed by the U.S. Postal Service, Kieper of 15 Courrier Place, entertainment and now working as an apprentice Graca of Park Avenue, North graduate of North Arlington. Miss Soriano is a senior at Upper Montclair. A March Wedding is planned. Rutherford announce the amusements. A high mass will Cosmetician. Her fi an ce is a Arlington, announce t>e High School, is a senior at Felician College, Lodi. She has engagement of their daughter engagement of their daughter Jersey City State College. Her a brother, John, a junior at be said August 26th at 8:30 Kathleen to John Michael graduate of Point Pleasant Daimus — Binas A M. at Our Lady of Mount High School. He is presently a Rosa to Walter Scott Johnson fiance, an alumnus of James Becton Regional High SchoW Restaino, Jr. John Restaino is C a rm e l Church,. C opeland senior at Fairleigh Dickinson of Great Notch, formerly of Caldwell High School, attended the son of Mr and Mrs. John Caldwell. He is the son of Mrs. Jones College in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Ave., Lyndhurst. University and plans to attend James A Smith of Great Florida A U.S. Marine Corps Kley. 415 Sixth Street. Negtia's Band will play each M. Restaino of 416 Elizabeth medical school after i Notch and the late Leslie veteran, he is presently Carlstadt. who marked their night. Avenue, Point Pleasant. graduation. Johnson of West Keansburg. A employed by Midland-Ross golden wedding anniversary Ju ly 1974 wedding is planned Corp., Livinston. yesterday, celebrated the occasion at their summer Classes For Young Artists At Museum home at Lake Hopatcong Seniors Enjoy M usic At The Montclair Art Museum College and has taken post They have two daughters. h a s announced the graduate work at Pratt Mrs. Rudolph (Peggy)' appointment of Alex M. Klein Institute and Montclair State Sengebush. parent of Jimmy a s « 1) instructor in the College Mr. Klein is director and Keith, of Carlstadt; and Van Saun Park Picnic Saturday afternoon sculpture of arts and crafts for the Mrs Andrew (Joan* Kmetx, classes for young p«>ple aged Verona summer recreation parent of Cynthia. Michael. Eighteen members a t the members for the month of dancing provided. Tickets for 7 to I I program James and Thomas, of Carlstadt Senior C e n te r August: Mmes. Fletcher the event will be mailed in Mr. Klein, a resident of The museum's Saturday Massapequa Park, 1.1. attended the Bergen County M cC o y, Fred Grundmann, advance to Seniors' homes by Verona, teaches art at sculpture classes b e g in Mrs Kely is the former Office of the Aging's annual Fred Schneider. Louis Hessler, Freeholder June M. Clark, Memorial High School in October 13 Registration for all Ellen Conroy, of East picnic on Aug 14 at Van Saun Jennie Ippoiito, Anna chairman of H u m a n Cedar Grove A , graduate of classes, for both children and Rutherford Mr Kley is a Park. Music, entertainment Brummer. Harold Busch, Max Resources Bus«, Kent Slate University and the adults, opens September V. ft* re tire d letter carrier snd and dancing was enjoyed by Christiana. H. Anderson, by the Carlstadt Cleveland Institute of Art, he further information or a school retired school marshal. m ore than 2.000 County Joseph Hohmann, Miss Commission, w ill leave from has s Masters degree from b ro ch u re, please c a ll the Andrew Sears. 1M Carlton Seniors and friend* Margaret Hammond, and the Friar's Club, Second Columbia University Teachers museum at 74* 5455 Avenue. East Rutherford, will Mmes. Robert Kern and Messrs, A. T. Morris Street, with Mrs. Daeachler, observe his birthday Saturday Howard Coagreve were in Herman Memhoid chairman, assisted by Retired fro« the local fttke charge of Carlstadt group. The The Bergen County president Mrs. Joseph L Jony. Celebrating Th< ir Anniversaries Force, is also a retired trip was made on the Bargsn at Darlington Park, Jr. and staff members Mr and Mrs Thomas E. anniversary Tuesday They employe of Curtiss Wright County Parks Department by the Board of The first meet tag of the Fall Schak. 63 Jordan Avenue, have a »on, tu n «, «ad four Corp., Caldwell. aM , w ill be se a so n w ill be h e ld oa Wallington. are marking their of the Carlton H ill C h e ste r I U-tf-U and 14. Oct 10, with the fourth wedding anniversary daughters. JRdiUt, Alicia. Church and its Mens Club. » chairman. There will be W om an 's Club! today Mrs. Schak is the Merilyn and Allison Mrs Mr Sears is a past chief of , piato for • Sday Fall Foliage music, entertainment and far the afternoon Martin Is the ffrlrw r tflio lctk farmer Kathleen Bartlett, of Qmpany No 2 of the Mr and Mrs James Daii The prospective Bui trip to the New England C arlstad t W s s t r . ■ department o f Stover Avenue. N orth grsduated from N orth Statai an Oct. lf-lT-l». Catholic Parents Plan Fall Trip Arlington, announced August I ■ H igh She is Reservations may he Mr and Mrs Louts Martin. Gerity Entering Elizabethtown the engagement of th e ir by M r*. Arvid C a th o lic O n* P a re n t October « and reservations are 15# Carlton Avenue. East Debbie Ellen to Pete M r. Organisation has flash ted now being accepted w ill attead Elisabethtown Rutherford, will celebrate John E Gerity, son a t M r and son of Mr and Mr* of Clifton H ig h Mrs. Kern, secretary, plans for tu F a ll F o t their 1 • t h « re d d in g Mrs William j. Gerity. SI W College this fall as a tmas of 12 Clay is with t a Fe raw eo d Pterrepom Ave., R u M o ri cards to Us following “You must tell me what you do with all the unmentionables that are thrown at you by hysterical femme-fans." (If he's smart he probably throws them back.) “ I throw them back,” he said. I knew he was sm art. “Doesn't all that hysteria shake you up when you're performing?” Sitting close to Tom Jones, I was pretty shook up m yself. “I don’t mind the hysteria, I rawther enjoy it, it gives one incentive, don’t you think?" "Oh! I do, I do." 1 was getting my incentive just sitting there. And although he wasn’t basking in the sunshine of my words, I found him F/IMJUUE to be sincere, handsome, charming and scintillating. ' c r a M E T i m e ! Dorothy Collins, star of the B’way play W hew! “Follies” which didn’t last long enough on B ’way or "A ré the ladies wilder here than across the channel?" anywhere else has .broadened her horizons and gone into Women are women, they’re the same all over." T h a t's a radio. She w ill broadcast a radio interview show from the matter of opinion, I thought to myself, ‘i really miss your Cattleman West in the Taft Hotel. She w ill have her own TV show. Why are we deprived of it?” I reluctantly asked. special corner in the restaurant. “I think they just couldn’t afford me,” Tom told me grinning. I was tempted to ask if he wouldn’t consider Classifieds ANNIVERSARY BELLS: *Ray Bolger and his wife danced working for a few thou less. through forty-four years of wedded bliss. “ I ’d like to thank you for taking the time to talk to m e,” BELLE, BOOK AND CANDOR * In the forthcoming book I said wistfully. And as I wiggled away in one direction “Frank Costello: Prime Minister of the Underworld.” and he wiggled away in another, I couldn’t help but being written by George Wolf, the late Costello’s wonder whose pants were tighter, his or mine? lawyer-confidant for 30 years, tells of the time Frank Costello and Charles Chaplin were at the lawyer’s office, BELLS ARE RINGING FOR: Bountiful Burt Reynolds, and the comedian asked Costello how he was, Costello whose new film "White Lightning" puts him in the replied: “ I’m feeling fine, but I have a lot of problems," m illionaire class... Ron Lietxnan of “The Super Cops" Chaplin answered: "No matter what your problems are, w ill take his picture on a 23-city cross-country tour. * * * they’re nothing compared to mine. You at least have o n ly A sign on a church lawn in No. Arlington: “ Walketh not in ONE wife!” Several top stars have their agents bidding green pastures.” Your Column-Miss, JULIE for movie rights to the book. * * * BEAUTIFUL BELLE: Marion Colby a former M r. a n d Mrs. H e rm a n actress-singer teaches women how to gamble at the Las Dechert, 23 Boiling Springs Vegas Hilton hotel. It’s the first all-femme gambling Avenue, East Rutherford, will school around. I ’m a drop-out already. observe their 34th wedding anniversary Sunday. They RADIO CONTROL BELLE*RIN G ER: Whatever happened to that nice Jones have two sons, Donald, of boy? The one from Wales, I mean. I know what happened! Rutherford, and Bruce. Mrs. He sang his way from the coal mines to the gold mines. Dechert is the former And did it change him? — it did! AND U-CONTROL Florence Hayes, of Jersey He traded his coal miners cap in for a pair of tight pants C ity. it was the best move he ever made. I used my integrity, AIRPLANE SHOW ALL TYPES OF PLANES * IN FLIGHT AND a c Z B B ? ' ON THE GROUND

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Instontly-Safoly-forrminonHy FLYING LAWNMOWER! Radiom atic Electrolysis FLYING LOCOMOTIVEI • Choice of Dessert - Coffee - or Caughey’s After Dinner Cordial By GINA Of Jfc ■ f (SERVED EVERY DAVI For Retervationt AGATA BEAUTY SALON LAllllnfeY «1 64 Hoboken Rd- or lnf°rmation GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS E. Rutherford, N.J. ®39-4448 Jonwy and our Julie CemeinTeday far FREE fortified myself with a hearty lunch of Welsh rarebit, and ftm t Consultation ONLY ONE RESTAURANT GIVES YOU THIS M U C H . jogged over for my interview. What does one say to Tom , M A Y B E IT 'S TOO MUCH? - Jones that hasn’t already been said? I introduced myself W Ym on 1 -1 3 0 8 . ADMISSION Sponsored by Lakeland Radio Control Club In Cooperation BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND!!! and he politely shook hands, which was a minor With North Arlington Recreation Commission phenomenon in itself.

COM M ERCIAL TRUST AYING HIGHER

THE HIGHEST RATE PERMITTED BY LAW Pas* IS LEADER Thursday, August 23, 1973 Spa Captures Lynd hu rst Softb all

Corner O n Sports Czarnecki held Miles to 5 hits, warm up, hurled the 5th, and tallied saw Don Fresso single Dr. Paul Gaccione’s New hits in the first 3 innings, was clearly o ff stride, giving with one out. This was issued a lone pass, hit a fees, and travel expenses for Cindy Jersey Health Spa cajrtured hurled no hit, no run ball for If this corner seems to devote more and followed by a dropped fly in batsman, and struck out three. the last four frames. The 3 up 5 hits, plus 2 walks, which more attention to the feminine mother who chaperones. He hopes to see Lyndhurst’s Soft Ball title this combined with a dropped fly, left, a n d a g r a s s cutter th ru Weircinski allowed only 4 hits, her a champion golfer — but she already runs were all unearned. representation in sports fresh, unspoiled past week, knocking off Miles short and center. Czarnecld’s walked one, and set down .4 Czarnecki held Miles to 4 hits, added up to 7 Miles runs. The characters like Cindy Ferro may be the has won the title of champion daughter. It Mercury in 2 out of 3 contests. game was halted after one fly to Tony Borgia accounted via the strikeout route. Don may be the biggest title of all. Monday saw vet John all singles, issued 2 passes, reason. man walked in the bottom of for the 3rd run. The final count FYesso was the only Health Cindy is a girl. She is also quite an Just Tagged Along. Czarnecki hook up in a mound and set down six by the strike the 5th to be continued Friday New Jersey Health Spa 3, Spa batter with 2 hits, athlete. Those who say that competitive “She’d tag along after Steve, her duel with Micky Wiereinski, out route. Larry Sparta, for before the 3rd and final Miles Mercury 0 duplicated Wiereinski, Carl Piscatowski an infielder who won the Health Spa, was the only spirit and girlish charm can’t go together brother,” George said. "For the fun of it we the opening playoff contest. and John Gash doubled for the batter to punch out 2 hits. meeting. Ron Kist was back haven't met Cindy. let her carry a club. She began to swing it batting crown for the last on the mound in the 6th, and Czarnecki pitched out of spots losers. Tony Lembo and Mat This youngster, who is going to be a in earnest. We had to get her a whole set. three seasons, then switched to Wednesday’s battle turned was greeted with a 6 run in the 4th, 5th, and 6th innings, Tamara for the winners, and sophomore in Furm an College next Month, From then on she wanted nothing else than pitching this year. In the 2nd out to be a weird affair, that outburst. The final tally was leaving 2 on in each, Piscatowski and Ed Kraus already has won the New Jersey Women’s to make good at golf." frame, an infield bobble, a was called in the bottom of the M ile s M e rc u ry 16, a n d H ealth especially in the 6th when the turned in outstanding (days in Open Golf Championship. Cindy received a rude shock this year. A wild pitch followed by a wild 5th because of àarkness, S p a 3. K d K r a u s w ith a triple 2 lead-off hitters reached base. the field. She doesn't seem much bigger Sian a comparative underdog eliminated her in the heave over first on Tony followed by rain. Ron Kist and single, Bob Borgia a dime. But professionals say she has that first round of the open tournament. Lembo’s bunt gave Health Spa opened on the mound for» double and single, and Tony stroke which makes champions. How did this happen? a gift run. Mat Tamara Health Spa, and was thé Borgia a pair of singles paced How do you get it? Apparently you have Cindy shrugged. singled to right, scoring victim of 5 free tickets to first, Miles attack, while Czarnecki to be born with it. And then you have to “She played better golf than I did,” she Lembo with the 2nd run. Larry an infield bobble and a missed had 2 hits for New Jersey cultivate it. said simply. That her conqueror had no Sparta led off the 3rd with a fly to right, resulting in 3 Health Spa. Weircinski hurled LOUISV business winning and that she had no single, took 2nd on a passed tallies in tjie 2nd and 3rd for a 5 hitter as he coasted to business losing didn’t upset Cindy. ball, went to 3rd on an infield Miles. Two walks, and singes victory. “When Cindy comes home the game stays out, and tallied on Czarnecki’s by Czarnecki and Don FYesso PONTIAC A rough opening inning m j the links,,” her father said.” That is the fly out to Carl Piscatowski in evened the count in the 4th, Formerly Of DeMoui Pontioc during which 3 unearned runs wonderful thing about Cindy — her right. That ended the scoring. Czarnecki, without a chance to disposition. She does her best and that is" Wiereinski, after allowing 5 that. Fortunately she wins more than she D O IT WE SELL MORE PONTiACS BECAUSE loses. LEARN DON'T YOURSELFERS How often does she win? LOU DeMASSI W E SELL FOR LESS " I’ve certainly got a lot of silver,” said ELECTROLYSIS C A L L U S ! BIG DISCOUNTS Everything Automotive Cindy, smiling. Just bring your AUTO the KREE way S a v e at: WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR TRADE Cindy spent a year at Ithica College. A and Title - or payment ... Rewarding career In WE GIVE BETTER SERVICE straight A student, she decided she’d like a permanent hair removal.. b o o k to : RIVERSIDE school in a warmer climate where the golf Ate no Mrrler. ' Pull or part time, BELL-PIKE MOTORS ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION season would last longer. That is why she Day or Eve. Uen. Wonten. Cor Belleville Tpike AUTO chose Furman. ’ , Come, write or phone for OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS FEIE BOOKLET K. ' 4 River Rd, North Arlington SUPPLY CO., INC. _ 33 Year* of Serving Pontioc Owner* at tom locotioo 876 RIVERSIDE AVE. Abo New Car leasing To Be Teacher K R E E Ju m u * . Across Uom Cindy isn’t sure whether she’ll ever make ELECTROLYSIS • Ailmgion O>r>C' LYNDHURST Q 3 Q £ i n n 295 PARK AVENUE the professional circuit. 111 W. 41 *V NT IWM • gt I) ITI4IH And pick up a check! ^ 939-5663-4 JO j - D I UU lyndhurst “I’ve got to finish college first,” Cindy WOFID’S FAMOUS IfUINING CtHllR said quietly. “After that I don’t know.” At present Cindy is enrolled in a physical education course. But she may change over to recreation which has a wider appeal. In any event she knows that Furman has a good golf team and that she will get I M iiiT M iH jru yi Cindy isn’t very old. But her dad, George plenty of competition. Her eyes brightened Ferro Jr., Nutley produce and fruit as she spoke of the prospects of good distributor, says that her expenses up to competition. She is a fighter when she has now would pay for a couple of years in to be. Cindy was in Lyndhurst the other night on a sad mission — to pay her college. But George Ferro doesn’t say it with respects at the coffin of her grand uncle, Shop-RrteSavm regret. He always has been an ardent John Ferro. golfer. For a time he thought his son and Johnny Ferro was a quiet, gentle, winning top heir would become a serious golfer. But gentlemen and the blood strain which made Right now, It’s tougher than ever to plan tasty, the lad’s attention wandered. He didn’t him such an enormously popular and nutritional meals for your fam ily. Here’s a tip from Shop-Rite: Read the Shop-Rite ad; list the week’s best want to put in the long, long hours of attractive companion is evident in Cindy. • BROILED CHICKEN • CHICKEN ITALIAN buys for main dish Ideas; then fill out your meal plan SKILLET DINNER practice the gam es require. The girl has a friendliness of spirit that with MUSHROOMS using the four basic food groups. Relying on Shop-Rite • GREEN BEANS Then Cindy came along. wears like iron. Let’s hope she gets a lot of savings In your menus Is the smart shopper’s way to get • SPINACH Daddy willingly and proudly puts up the that spirit into her iron shots. And her through this difficult period. • BUTTERED NOODLES • TOSSED SALAD money for her club memberships, her entry woods, too! • POUND CA KE • ICE CREAM A TASTY TREAT FOR BAR B Q SHOP RITE topped with IC E CREAM BARS

People’s Trust Takes FRYING USE YOUR IMAGINATION WITH THESE MENU IDEAS! * % m m Softball League Title CHICKEN f* i

WHOLE. SPLIT The last week of regular American Division K R e a lty 4-7 3-fl O R U U A H play in the men’s softball People’s Trust 9-2 Sporting Goods Park Liquors 3-8 league proved to be an Daly Trucking 7-3 O X l ' Dairy Queen 1-9 exciting one. In the American Springfield S *A 7-4 I ’ R H I ’ Division, People’s Trust HBB Graphic Design 5-5 N a tio n a l D iv is io n MUSHROOMS claimed the title Wednesday B&H Liquors 2-8 Ernie's Del 10-1 6 5 night by beating Daly P a rk Ave. B e rlin ’s '7 -4 4 99 Tracking 7-6, Ernie's Del took Shop-R ite 1-10 Coriell’s Gulf 5-5 FRESH CUT CHICKEN1.11 rPARTS f in ■ ft# first place in the National Central Division Thomas Printing 4-7 GREEN BEANS SPINACH SWIFT FRANKS Division be beating a strong Eddie's American 11-0 Zimmermann’s 3-8 * | 2 9 P a rk M a z d a te a m 8-0. P a r k Park Ave. Mazda 8-3 Pasquin Ford 2-8 QQ‘ 5 A 5 1 Mazda's loss to Ernie’s put them in a tie with Daly 9 9 SA RA LEE ICECREAMBARS Tracking for the second place Slick Chicks SHOP-RITE BO NELESS LASAGNE playoff spot. But since Mazda had the less runs scored SMOKED 69 79 against them they got the Capture Title 7-1 ...... — * fourth playoff spot. ■ B U T T S I • i ? : In the playoff, which begin With the women’s softball final score in the game was on Monday, we find Eddie's ( \ I ol M ore season coming to an end 6-0. \ I ol More American, the only undefeated In the second game of the Sealood Valut team in the League battling shortly, we had an exciting ( irocerv Value' 1 game thii' week. Mardi Gras’ evening, M*A*S*H (Park TIMKEN HCAT-NS0VE against People’s Trust. Sjick Chicks beat Johnny Avenue Shop-Rite) beat J.S #1-CRADE 'A'SIZE WELCHADE Monday nights game will be S O F T E N E R | 1 1 Bacc's on Wednesday evening PASKAS Trucking to give •11 * on Diamond 2 at Manorial E A S T E R N OK WtLCM WHITE IMF ** them a hold on the third place Field. On Diamond 1 Ernie's to capture the first place ORARE DRINK FROZEN W AT •« SW V I position. c j will meet Park Mazda. The position. Both teams had been POTATOES LEMON O* REGULAR FISH previously |ie for that position. S T A N D I N G S SMOe-RITI FABRIC■ 5 9 3 * * 1 lb playoffs will consist of a three CAKES 59 Mardi Gras received two runs M a rd i G r a s 7-1 game match with the winners FNOZEN HARO SHELL c J going for the championship in in the first inning and four in John ny B a c c 's 6-2 1 0 - 8 9 - Sauce"*«® ""'? 69' Tea Bags u~. a99* a five game series starting the second. After that they P a r k A v e S h o p -R ite 2-6 Tomatoes wr 25 49* -89,h ! were unable to score any more Paskas Trucking 1-7 Gatorade“,ssr,3 » *1 Briquets ¡¡¡¡sass ’s *!.4* FROZEN TRA OC WINDS Friday, August 24. All games Nectarines LMCKNM ft 39* will be played at Memorial as a hard playng Johnny The last game of the season Coffee “ww* - ’I” Octagon jhAb. if 49* FUed alternating on Diamonds is being held this Sunday with Bartlett Pears 29* f Bacc's team held them to six æ & R «99 Mardi Gras meeting Paskas 1 and 2. runs. Johnny Bacc's, Chicory -ww1' . 19* Martinson ü . - *17’ Fab mbs. *2 ‘ * Trucking and Johnny Bacc’s p The final standings for the Carrots «««.. « 19* i|D ,*| re gu la r se a so n fo r 1973 74 are unfortunately, were unable to against Park Avenue Shop C o f f e e jMOk. - *17’ ColdPower.w.S 69* m m s *•169r as follows: score during this game. The Rite Crisp Celery ~ 29* V I ol More \ I ol More Turbot FilleH»r>89‘ Peppers PM0CV ft 29* I m / m I « M iti Value! frozen I tmd Value! Flounder J L .‘1‘* “K ip ” K ipilla Clears New H urdle Cucumbers w. 3 . 29* Fish Sticks . T * Onions ..,m» u 39* hopefully include to run the Scallops -¿tm * * ‘2M Robert "Kip" Kipilla, of The son of Mr. and Mrs. Eggplant tm . 25 East Rutherford Becton George Kipilla. 39 Washington hurdles for the U.S. Army Shrimp Rolls v ' l ” Regional High School Class of place, his future plans Track Team. Oranges wsr 10 „ 79 ^ » uNBMieadyl»« 1 W»i 1 —» lot*— ^ UTS, has entered the U.S. Army and is stationed at Fort A l ot More Hack Dix where he is undergoing Rutgers Has Football Eleven to School \ alue! L e m o n a . 9 9 e Ju ice, Æ S » 5 s 99e M uffins USX 4 * 99* l basic training The Rutgers Newark Club defensive alllgnments and Bob is the high hurdle 6~ s »1 Chicken 3W C a «2" BreadTH ST 3^ 89' Football team began practice stunts, according to P e r x «j champion of North Jersey on Aug. 20 for its 1973 season, Metrokotses \ I of More \ I ol More P r e t z e l s « » 4 s 9 9 * Stale Sectional Group I (1973). according to coach Nick “I am especially pleased I) an » Valut * Ice Cm m Dtp*. ! Ha tied the Group I meet Deli Value’ Metrokotsas. The practice with the site a n d reeord at New Milford that sessions, held dally from 6 characteristics of the Sandwiches a ¿99*1 was set in 1M0 by Mahwah's until S p.m., at Kasherger candidates," Metrokotsas said, lCom p.BookJMif?L29c Htmhh* Beuly Dipt.! Mike Hutton He was selected Field, 302 Third Ave., Newark, “and I feel that the Raiders to the BCSL first team are open to the public. *’ will be especially strong in the ¡C lo c k Ä J2" AB-Stars High Hurdles and to RightGuardSr^89c running phase of offense, aa tha second team low hurdles ■Notebook «Act ^.69c ______Metrokotsas, former football well - as their pass defense M itsBreck ** ^59* Bob ran In the New Jersey coach and the athletic director action. ” State High Hurdles finals at for St Pius X High School in !Crayol¿L r£. ä59 ‘ Pickles *3»h i 59* Yogurts-1! » 5 s 89* Powder « w - ’I“ Rutgers University and Piscataway, said he expects Freddie , Most finished in fourth place. He that more than 100 caadMates ,L oafSale^ ®?^ 69 ' Sauerkraut wt a 19* Swiss Cheese™ “ 49' the high and low hurdle for the football team will 49- records at Becton Regional, Valuable Player\ l C h S *^BMh>* 69* M ac. Salad r37< M argarlne-rfe?:^« report for physicals, which 6 6 6 aad is also the BCSL High will be held on Aug. 21 and 22 Pred M cCulstion was ------VALUABLE COUPON Hurdle champion named the Moat Valuable M l at the Rutgers Newark Health •s ä -W s T* • HKS» Rosters Ready Office. 53 Washington St. Player for the Little League at» GAINES NOVELTY PACK the Ted Williams Baseball PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 2 0 Boaters for the RtAherford "The Rutgers Raider» will Camp. Lakeville. Maas Ms DOG MEAL ICECREAM PANCAKE MIX WtM TMli Recreation Men’s Flag run their offensive attack ftrwn other award Included "bo WITH THIS WITH THIS Football League may now be a power “1” formation and a catch«-" on the All Star Town | COUPON fi i— » ib» e» es» !—»•—» »«—i'«—* COUPON .ä SESE s - - up at the Recreation split **T” form ation,** and the "Hall of Faroe «IHM ■ M . i f a 1 i la ttmit These rooters mist be The conch’s college scholarship Frkee eflec«fe Hwn Set , A«s and returned no is to supplement the Recipient! in selected on September 4. If7l game with short. the basis of conduct, Is *7 00 per man. ptayfactMn passea. stressing leadership, attitude and m c a om a roster be sportsmanship In Rutherford SHOP— RITE of Lyndhurst team in the to face a mtdtipie a t he plays for CrRcWey s Candy Pag« 16 LEADER Thursday, August 23, 1973

They help set up the visit and reinforce existing programs. Athletes “Hustling” For Students To “Drop In determine the format in In Phoenix, for example, Ed cooperation with the school or Meador, defensive back for the youth center to make sure Los Angeles Rams, visited the When school reopens this visited thousands of explain the need for courage Inc. ~ we’ve used professional ideal for “Drop-Ins” because "W e ask our customers and local needs are met.” Mr. Phoenix Indian School as put fall, “Drop-In,” a program youngsters in schools and in the face of setbacks — in athletes to help make sales they are articulate, convincing distributors to take an active Mabry added. of a U.S. Division of Indian aimed at keeping youngsters youth centers throughout the life as well as in sports. presentations to customers spokesmen that youngsters part in the Drop-Ih’, program. In many cases, “Drop-Ins” Affairs youth project. in school, will begin its fifth country. “Drop-In” is an add-on to a and distributors. Usually, this look up to.” Mr. Mabry season. At "Drop-Ins,” youngsters sales program." said Guy O. involves only two or three continued. “ Also, sports Since “Drop-In,” sponsored take part in sports clinics, see Mabry. Owens-Corning vice hours of the player’s day, so teaches the important lessons by Owens-Coming Fiberglass game films, and are reminded president. “For the past five there’s time left over for other of teamwork, determination, C orporation, b e g a n in 1968, by the pros of the importance years — working with activities. conditioning and professional athletes have of an education. The pros also National Professional Athletes, “Professional athletes are sportsmanship.

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tort, Drug Rohabilltatlon P r o g r a m s . LYNDHURST INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION Aqua dor Plastics, Inc Graytor Printing Co.. Inc Reinauer Brothers. Inc. Kingsland A Schuyler Aves 149 Park Avenue 101 E a st H ro ad w a y L y n d h u rst, N .J. 07071 L y n d h u rst. N .J 07071 H a c k e n sa c k . N .J. 07B01

Beilemead Development Corp Sika Chemical Corporation National Community Bank 10W Wall Street West 875 Valley Brook Avenue 301 Ridge Road L y n d h u rst, N .J , 07071 Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071

Benedict Miller. Inc Standard Tool A Mnfg Go Nationwide Shipping Service* M ann A ve . It Orient Way 73* Schuyler Avenue 1201 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst. NU. 07071 L y n d h u r s t . N J. 07071 L y n d h u rst. N .J 07071

Concrete Specialties Stoney Mueller. Inc Neill Supply Company. Inc Schuyler Avenue Page A Newark Avenues 700 Schuyler Avenue L y n d h u rst. N J 07071 Lyndhurst. N J 07071 L y n d h u rst. N J 07071 DeMasai Cadillac S B Penick Company I a n a le V C h e m ic a l C orporation 1301 Wall Street West MO New York Avenue Page Ave A Schu> k*r Ave L y n d h u rst. N . J 07071 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Ljndhuna. N J 07H7I

Peter A. Frasse A Company National Steel Service Center. Toyota Motor Distributor* Bril bin Avenu« In c In c Lyndhurst. N.J. *7071 Page Avenue & Orient Way So Polito Avenue Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 l.tn d h u rvt N .J OT071 Gotham Gropfeics, Inc P a r k 120 Avonue Refined Onyx Corporation I Kle< ironic* N J *7071 O l Schuyler Avenue 275 Warren SI L y n d h u rst. N J 07071 Lyndhurst N J Pag« 17 LEADER Thursday, August 23, 1973

C h e c k P a g e s 17-25

As South Bergen schools extensive collection of Rutherford prepared to reopen an old, old High School history. His wife has a refrain was being whistled, sung keen, sharp memory that recalled and hummed. most of the players in the 1921 It goes like this: team although her own class was “School days, school days, dear 1923. old golden rule days . . . ” It was a vintage year — that of And the trifle of nostalgia served 1921. The team scored 325 points in to remind all that school days have 10 games to 25 for the opposition. memories that will never be It climaxed the season by erased — and will remain with the defeating Central of Newark in a students forever. post-season game by 10 to 6. Its Those who are wise will retain highest score was 56 to 2 over bits and pieces of those happy days Ridgewood. to refresh their memories in years In Mr. Smith’s book of records to come. was the result of the entire season The Leader was privileged this — along with the first string week to share in such memories players. Those who had made with Lawrence Robert Dehn who all-state were written in ink. lived in Rutherford from 1904 to These included Charley Dixon, 1922. He returned briefly in the one of the finest players ever thirties. turned out by Rutherford. He went Now a resident of Springfield, on to Brown to continue as a star. Va., Mr. Dehn recently was going He was all-state by a wide margin. through his collection of Also making all-state that year memoribilia when he came across were Fred Lightfoot, an end, and some rotogravure sections of the Henry Sarti, a guard. Newark Sunday Call, dated 1921, Coach of the team was Jack 1922 and 1928. In each paper was W allace. the pictures of the all-state team Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who that once was the vogue of New treasure their memories, spiritedly recalled the days of Rutherford’s f Rutherford team, winner of high school championship New Jersey. Je rse y . In those years Rutherford High football greatness. The yearbooks THEY HAD NO PEER . Identification of this famed Rutherford High School Pierson, Leslie Hood, John Fink, Robert Biaell, manager. Third row: Russell (Beef) Williamson, Em il Pohlers, William Perry, Byron had championship teams. and records collected by Mr. Smith championship team of 1921 was compiled with the heip of Mr. and Mrs. Pettinglll, Howard Vultee, B ill Clausen, Charles Van Winkle. constitute a resource that gives 1 Howard Smith, 166 Wood Street, Rutherford. Mr. Wood played center on the Mr. Dehn, who has been a them new pleasure each time they 1916-17 teams then joined the Army. His wife is the former Ethel King, director and organizer of Y.M.C.A. Fourth row: Fred Green, Bob McNeeley, (unidentified», Charles Dixon, member of the class of 1923. Rear row, left to right: Art Antolini, Fred chapters around the country, sent turn to it. Clark Morell, Sylvester Kinghorn, Lawrence Bayer, Clayton Black. Lightfoot, Ted W allace, Junior Sohst, Charles Kiel, A1 Antoloni, Henry Sartl. Mr. Dehn worked in 1949 as Fifth row: Albert Hagar, Vincent Campbell, Jack Webster, the papers along without Second row: Assistant Coach Lucy, Jack Wallace, Wid Reynolds, George identification. community director of the Bergen First .Woman The Sunday Call, a unique County YMCA under Everett W. newspaper that appeared only on H arding, F ro m there he went to Sundays, was absorbed by The Gloucester County as executive director and Cumberland, ’Md., it---" m" ■ Newark Evening A Rutherford man’s files The Evening News ran its YMCA and then to Fairfax County, projected some interesting seven-day operation until last July Va., where he became general South Bergen history this week when it suspended publication. To executive director for the county to show that Edith R. Raabe YMCA. of Lyndhurst was the first identify the Rutherford pictures woman graduate of Newark Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of .166 In 1969 he organized the College of Engineering. Wood Street, Rutherford, were Martinville, Va., YMCA and the The engineering field still consulted. A ltavista Y M C A in Virginia in does not include many women. Mr. Smith, now retired, has an 1970. And for a woman to enter the halls of Newark College of personnel. She is now retired “I had forgotten about the Her two brothers, Ftoster Engineering was unknown — and lives with a brother picture,” she said. She and Bernard, of Belleville, and until M iss Raabe did it in 1926. Foster, and his family in reealled student days at NCE a sister, Mrs. Arthur Bruder White Plains. of 208 Tontine Avenue, Miss Raabe, like so many and Dr. Allan Cullimore, the Lyndhurst, were graduates of others, was a victim of the The Rutherfordian* whose m a n w h o c r e a t e d the files disclosed the 1928 picture Lyndhurst High School. depression. When she was institution that now ranks with reproduced today in The All three served in the graduated in 1930 engineering the finest in the nation. jobs were few and far Leader, is Lawrence Robert armed forces in World War U. between. Dehn. now of Virginia. Miss Raabe was graduated Miss Raabe worked for two Employed by New York from East Rutherford High years before entering NCE. A Telephone Co. in the long lines Miss Raabe, interviewed by School and moved to scholarship from L o u is department as an editor of telephone at her White Plains Rutherford Avenue, Bamberger, founder of L. technical material she home, laughed over memories Lyndhurst, with her family Bamberger Co. of Newark, gradually moved over to of the day. soon afterward. helped her.

State Team Chosen E t e r e a From Hifh School« «f All Schools L. e ..... Marta«, Montclair. L » Ä r . L T Lightfoot, Rutherford L t . llfR fcn BwBarfara. L C C ... C ...... HU», a G .... * t - C ..... a t .... a T O u t , Pi M h H ü P r * . a e ... « a I ...... Q. » ... KlrtVaakl, N after Wüte Platea, 0* • ...... L H. B ... Disoa, Rutherford HAILING THE «LEEN - Edythe t. Raab«. brw H ? af Eut Ratherford sad imé mW of « a dtr first «*■ *« frséaatr of Newark CaBege «f Sachwerte*. A* Tb* Newark Cai, li IKS. printed this pittare af I» a s . .. . a H. B. Raabe ki Ml rotogravure »ecitoa Leader received pfctart fro« Law reace Deha of SprtetfteW. Va. • a a a.... P. B a a . *«•»* Pop* IB leader Thursday, August 23, 1973

'■

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He*s true-blue. One of Am erica’s finest. A m an That m an in the blue uniform it an active m em ber / ......

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I >;■ V ' ' ± i : " ■ '.vW i '' t , , *- Pag* 20 A- LEADER Thursday, August 23, 1973 Scholarship Award By N.J. Turnpike Auth . The New Jersey Turnpike toil collector killed in the line (father has been a This y«ar’s winner is a Randall with $1500 a year for Authority’s sixth annual of duty in 1967, was presented toll collector for 17 graduate of Holy Cross High four years. He will enter scholarship award was to Randall by former yeafs, stationed at School, Riverside, where he Lafayette College and study awarded today (A ugust 14) to Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, tge 8 (Pennsylvania finished ninth in a class of 340. Engineering. Randall P. Stone, 18 year-old chairman of the Turnpike ijsioi At Holy Cross High he was a Presenting the award in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Authority following its meeting The award is the second to member of the Honor Society, presence of the boy’s parents Stone of 1370 Hornberger here. - go to a toil collector’s family. was on the National Honor Chairman Driscoll said: ‘i ’m Avenue, Roebling. Randall was selected by the The others were in Roll and was named an happy to present this plaque to The scholarship award, In Turnpike's scholarship Maintenance or Data outstanding student. the Stone Fam ily, for they all memory of Harry Laderman, committee from 16 applicants. Processing. The scholarship will provide worked for It. * '

FUN ACOMIN’ — Johnny and Micahel Collican of North Arlington pose ia the Kitty Kat snowmobile they won in Shasta Root beer contest. Mrs. Jean Coolican seems hemmed over DRIVE CAREFULLY... problems winter and snow will bring while Carl Baer, Eastern division manager of Shasta, seems happy about it alL Coolicans live at 158 Bergen Avenue. Mrs. Coolican won the mobile by writing an essay on why she liked the beverage. South Bergen County --sr Open Ed. Rocks Classroom

Open education - a Clegg, county chief education To Americans, Whiteley Board of Realtors child-centered concept that officer in Wakefield, England gives this advice: “Don’t ■* ■ . ■ ■ | gives more classroom choïcès — “to develop originality reject these practices out of and freedom to the student - rather than conformity.” . hand. Certainly they have is shaking the foundations of From the outset, the child is much to offer. But benefits are American education. In some thrown on his own resources. by no means inevitable.” MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE form, says the New Jersey “Finding out is better than Another English educator Education Assn., its effects being told," Clegg says. warns that national will be felt for years to come. “Initiative and sensitivity and differences may hamper Open education has its roots determination and many other transplantation of British in the informal atmosphere of qualities emerge as programs into American t h e A m e r ic a n o n e - r o o m byproducts of the learning classrooms, NJEA reports. schoolhouse, NJEA reports, p ro c e ss." The success of open education but the 20th Century version In a typical English open in some of England’s primary evolved in England. While classroom, Clegg says, pupils s c h o o ls rests on British American schools geared up to will start work first thing in traditions, says Peter C. M. race the Russians after the the morning whether the Raggatt, a lecturer at The Soviets launched the first teacher is there or not. "The Open University in Walton,” space rocket in 1957, Britain's infant's urge to work is so England. For open educationy , public schools have been strong that all we have to do is t o cross the o c e a changing from strict discipline provide the opportunity.” successfully, fundamental — enforced by lashes of thé G ain s in s t u d e n t changes may be needed in h o « ^ cane - to free expression. One performance have shown up in American schools are being,, British educator sums it up creative endeavors more than run >>nj this way: "You can blow a i n academic skills. T h e major difference whistle and make all the Nevertheless, Clegg between the school systems of j children line up. But w hy?” m a in ta in s, s t u d e n t th e t w o nations, NJEA Now open education Is u n d e r st a n d in g of basic reports, is that in the United returning to America. Some concepts in academic subjects States a local board of schools are even being Built such as mathematics have education sets the policy, .. Hi.al «?©,,<• w»at.,r(alsQ,,im plied- We concludes, whereas jn, E n g ^ „ ■ education can be open in however: “The really ■ head” (principal) makes the - iys)cal ‘fact $s well as in significa nt gain is the decisions . that fg w jC ife Spirit. However, says NJEA, dramatic change in children's school. A n o th e r difference is. open education is not a b e h a v io r." that English teachers have' , method, system, or school Not all dispatches from greater professional authority^ structure. It’s an attitude - England agree on the benefits than their American r the belief that the typical child of open education, NJEA colleagues do. learns best on his own and. In reports. One English Comments Raggatt: "The th e bargain, becomes a headmaster urges his possibility of successfully happier and more creative American colleagues to introducing teaching methods p erso n examine the British claims employed in English primary Sir Alec Clegg, one of care fu lly. schools into American schools England's open-education "There is no overall scheme must rest on the readiness of pioneers, has little regard for for the development of each the community and of parents traditional educational individual child over a period to give up the r o le of practices. "The goal,” he of schooling,” comments Jack vigilantes and to accord .the says, ,"was to cram know ledge Whiteley, headmaster of the teacher greater autonomy' to r- no matter how sterile - Overdale Junior School in choose his subjects, materials, into children's heads. What a Leicester. "A s a result, methods, and organizatibn of child knew tended to matter standards in such fundamental learning.” y more than the kind of person areas as spelling, handwriting, Despite open education's he was growing into." written communication, great promise, the early The new goal is “to produce understanding of numbers, boosters are beginning to individuals capable of may fall away drastically." wonder if some school systems independent action," says A child of seven planning his a re n 't im p le m e n tin g it too own work may waste much rapidly, N JEA reports. >i time that could be used for "You can’t get excited about' learning, Whiteley believes. open education on Tuesday T h e show place B r i t i s h a n d start doing it on schools - with "manageable Thursday," cautions Paul S. numbers of pupils and Pilcher, a University of B m m e r m a i i s carefully chosen staff* are Massachusetts instructor who among the best in the world, doubles as a consultant to Whiteley believes. In less school systems interested in favored schools, however, open education. "Yet that, or especially those with crowded something close to it, seems to WE RE THE NUMBER ONE MEN S STORE classrooms, "child freedom" be precisely what is going on has been much less successful today in many schools in the IN SOUTH BERGEN and, in some cases, chaotic. U .S .A ." ,

Because. . . OF HAIR STYLES 338 BELLEVILLE TUtMfiC W E BUY W ITH 57 OTHER STORES TO GIVE YOU THE REST NO. AKUN6T0N *141)4 PO SSIBLE VALUE . . . COME AND BROW SE! YES!! JAMIE IS

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South Bergen Lags In College ee;s Regional Profile Indicates ' million women 25 years and Morris with 19.9 percent and and.over totalled 10.7 percent, Com m kM io«,, of which Wder Rad four or more years Somerset with 19 percent were while the region averaged 12.7 Freeholder Victor Williams is DEGRËED WOMEN fof college. The region itself the leaders. percent. Bergen County the Bergen representative, PmM afWoawwA-d » and OldW .had, in the 1970 census, 530,600 Bergen had only 1.3 percent averaged 15.6 percent, a total says more than 15,000 items of college-educated women. For without schooling, a total of of 82,727. Morris was the U.S. Census Information can the country, with 58 million 7,127. The nation had 1.77 leader with an average of 19.9 be extracted from its files, women in that age bracket, 8.1 percent of non-schooled percent, followed by Somsrset along with 700 census -percent had college residents, a total of 1.77 with an average of 19 percent. tabulations. Tables and maps educations, a total of 4.7, million. Highest unschooled Passaic, with 8.4 percent, may be ‘requested from OOOMÌ 0 million. percentage was in Passaic was far down the list, led to Tri-State at coat. the low numbers" of eolligtf I O O O O Ì + + f Bergen County was above County with 2.5 percent, a »verage with 15.6 percent of graduates only by , Hudson I O Ì 0 9 6 + 9 total of 11,663. ,its 529.619 ,women holding All college graduates in the which had 5.6 percent. + + + 9 + + + B degree», a of 82,727. nation in the age bracket 25 Tri-State Regional Planning +++0+++9! 0 « ^ 0 j § | i O O + + + M § L - - + + + + + • ; ; ; Lett {hSO 5% , L f f f f

... 5 to 10 ♦♦♦

000mjo 10 to 15

{ft 15 to 25

S 25% or More

COLLEGE GRADUATES THOSE WITH NO SCHOOLING Peresnt of Population A#sd 28 and OMsr

2 5 % OFF ALL BOYS SHORT OR LONG SLEEVE

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10 DAYS ONLY TH UR., AU G. 23rd. THE CENTUMAN WANTS CUFFS and classic checks with THRU SAT., SEPT. 1st. the comfort of Encron* polyes­ ter doubleknit. Haggar in­ 10% or More troduces rich multi-checks on gray heather grounds. What's new is gentleman cuffs with just South Bergen residents are over, lived in the Tri-State t h e Tri-State Regional According to the survey the a hint o f flare. H a gga r knit» more likely to h a v e som e region. Planning Commission which is Tri-State region has an keep their sharp ;------schooling b u t less likely to 2. Of this adult population located at 100 Church Street, ‘ advantage in college look, machine < have college degrees than 39.3 percent were high school New York. They describe the graduates as a share of the washing after other areas of the county, graduates or had some years fixed features of the world’s general population of ages 25 washing. $18 according to a deeply of college; 12.7 percent of! largest metropolitan area — and over. Only some 10.7 m ade by those over 25 had earned their the way land is used, the percent of the nation's PP0ZYSÄ» interesting survey the Tri-State Regional college degrees. buildings, the transportation citizenry in that age bracket Planning Commission. routes over which things mOve were college graduates — as .-n*urs.-m In drawing a profile of the How South Bergen fits into from place to place. compared with the Tri-State’s rtM.-wM.-aat metropolitan region that this picture is demonstrated 12.7 percent. « Ü Ü i embraces the 21 counties of by charts prepared by the Tri-State Planning North Jersey, i n c l u d in g Regional Planning Commission is supported by ite found Bergen County, New Y o rk and Commission and which are the three states in ratio to Connecticut thè Regional produced in The Leader their size and by federal more _ , Planning Commission found: Newspapers today. grants which permit extensive who had no schooling 1. I n the 1970 census Regional profiles are short studies that probably are The survey uncovered the 10,866,562 persons aged 25 and reports issued periodically by unique in the country. fact that 9 percent of the 5-8$ YOUR FUTURE’S AT NIGHT AT SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE

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C able Television Course GRAND OPENII O utlined B y Instructors

A ten-night, 20-hour course Production Vocabulary. Audio Maharaja III in cable television history, Integration in TV Production. concepts and practices will be Microphones Types and offered by the adult education Application. Writing f o r schools . of Rutherford and Television. 47 PARK AVE. Lyndhurst next month. Meeting #3 - Equipment Membership in, the class, Handling. (Students will gain restricted to 30, is filling up hands-on experience of fait — and students are being camera handling. Basic Acting RUTHERFORD, N. J. 07070 accepted on a first come, for Television. Type of TV lirst-serve basis. Camera Lens and their Use. ' R ic h a r d T. Sanford, Use of Camera Switcher and p r o d u c t s e n g in e e r for Special Effects Generators Tele-Measurements Inc. of (Students will gain hands-on GETTING READ Y. Dl<;k Sanford and Lee Collins, instructors experience of camera CUIton, in whose studio the in the cable television class adult education schools of switcher). Discussion o n classes are to be held, and Lyndhurst and Rutherford are sponsoring, «0 over some of Student Production. Ml*. Lee Collins, an instructor the material they will use in dass at Tele-Measurement in Bergen Community College Meeting #4 - Basics of Studio, Clifton, where class Is to be held. and program Coordinator for lighting for Television. ileadowlands Communications Video Tape and Video Tape minutes 30 seconds ,to by the ninth meeting. The are to be the Recorders Types and Uses. System a inc., emphasize the importance of course material is basic to teachers. Detailed Discussion on Student precise timing.) developing local Today Sanford and Mrs. Production. Meeting #10 — All tele-production talent and is outlined the contents of Meeting #5 - Use o f Collins productions taped will be Graphic, Film & Slides for th e course, which t h e y shown to the entire class for thus concentrated on student emphasized, will be aimed at Television. Final Discussion on participation in the various critique and analysis. Student Production. UNIQUE DRESSES AND EXCLUSIVE WEST BELT PLAZA achieving a professional The entire course will be production staff positions and production by the ninth Meeting #6 - Group 1 — GIFT ITEM FROM INDIA AND ORIENT looking aimed at achieving a the responsibilities of that RT. 23 SOUTH AND WILL0WBR00K BLVD. IN eting. Production Rehearsal. Groups professional lookinp production position. WILLOWBROOK WAYNE^ N.J. 07040 B o t h teachers w i ll be 2 Si 3 - Discussion on Costume, WOODED & BRASS ART WARE TELEPHONE 201-785-3656 prepared to give estimates on Make-Up and Sets for the costs and pressures Television. If You Are Interested In Joining RUG & NUMDA, CAMEL SKIN LAMP (Between Joe Norban and The Value House) involved in getting a program Meeting #7 — Group 2 — A Class on Cable Television Write To KASHMIRI COATS - CAPS - SHAWLS, ready for. television Production Rehearsal. Group 1 INDIA'S POPULAR COTTON EMBROIDERED production. & 3 — Discussion on Producing IMITATION & SILVER JEWELERY' -T h e outline of the course and Directing for Television. Adult Education School of Ruthoifofd SARIS & SCRAVES BLOUSES - SHIRTS - KAFTAN ■ KURTA & MAXI - MINI DRESSES •bows how. intensively the Meeting #8 - Group 3 at Rutherford High School or •tUdents will be prepared for Production Rehearsal. Groups“ LADIES BAGS «Ctual television work so that 1 Si 2 Review of Costume, Adult Education School of Lyndhurst at at the end of the 20 hours all Make-Up, Sets, Producing & Lyndhurst High School or le H e * " « Students will have a working Directing for Television. Meadowlands Communications Systems Inc. Shot« familiarity with « ta b le Meeting #9 - Production 38 Ames Avenue, Rutherford, or television. Night. (Student groups will put browse Tele-Measurements Inc. The outline follows: on a small production using all store L Meeting #1 — Welcome to the equipment and principles 165 Main Avenuo, Clifton, NJ. V A L U E \ £ T -ele - Measurements. learned thus far. The WILLOWBROOK MALL H O U SE \ Distribution of Course production will be treated as if n Materials. D iscussion to n ,jt were going on the air Name ...... L porter Course Requirements. History including station identification, MAHARAJA GIFTS o f C A T V . £nd commercial breaks within Address...... He«9htv Meeting #2 — Basic Video the show. It will be video tape JOE NORBANS Technology St How it Works. recorded for playback during Telephone Number. Types of Television Cameras meeting #10. Each g ro u p and Where They are Used. production will last exactly 20

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Teacher Over Supply H inders N ovices CLASSROOM Although the oversupply of of opportunity. The Journal of applications for a single programs and the state allowed into college ce rtifie d teachers gives the New Jersey Education teacher vacancy, reports an education departments lor teacher-preparation every school its pick of Asm. suggests steps to bring NJEA REVIEW article by Issuing “emergency” programs: FAVORITES top-quality job candidates, the supply of teachers into Susan M. Hake,, assistant certificates “which still allow • Stiffer criteria for many bright and creative balance with demand, professor of education at less qualified teachers to admission into these novices are being lost to the Some school districts have Fairleigh Dickinson keep fully qualified ytitng programs. fit to be tried. teaching profession for lack received 200 or m ore University. "E v e n to the best teachers out of work.” Her • Better counseling of of the inexperienced, many article proposes: college students to ' nfcto school doors are closing.” • An immediate end to them aware dr supply W M iss H ake blam es the Sta te i s s u a n c e of demand realities in various nation's colleges fo r sub-standard teaching career Adds. recruiting too many students certificates. into teachet'-preparation • A quota on students DeMassi i Names La vii THOMAS WHERE YO U 'tl FIND A

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I Your Winter j It'» back to book«. Your daughter needs m COAT NOW j shoes to take her through class time Trimmed or 1M n m 4 studies, recess fun. Arnold A. De Mass!, Jr.. So look to Buster President of De Massi Cadillac Brow n for shoes that SAVE Go. located at Routes 3 It 1? in keep her feet on the Lyndhurst announced today ground when it comes that the company’s new cs* SEE OUR 88« SPECIALS! sales staff was increased, to wear. L e t h er take following the appointment of off when it cornea to COMPLETE UNE OF Henry L. Lavit, Jr. This is the fashion. Have your third t|me this year that Mr. daughter chooae. ATTACHE CASES De M assi has added new, or O u r specialists back promoted representatives I d NEW DENIM the new car sales department. the fit o f every pair. M r . Lavit had been employed by the Vogue Tyrsi BOOK B A G S Co. of New York Ctty a r A L L S IZ E S manager of their tire AND W IDTH S department for more than three years preceeding the De Massi sales appointment. Prior to his automotive caress. Mr. Lavit attended Southern Utah State University for 3V* years. Thoroughly experienced WEL-FIT SHOES a n d seasoned in the automotive field, Mr. Lavit 863 KEARNY AVE., had been to a supervisory (Near the Pike) capacity which makes him a highly qualified appointee for KEARNY, N.J. the De M a ssi Cadillac sales WE CARRY A COMPUTE LINE OF PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SHOES representative's job. , 1

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school system is weak from lack,,of nourishment were put a s i ^ e this week when announcement was made that in fpur counties, including B e rge n , th e re w ill be 275 elementary and high schools open|i>g Sept- 5 for a flood of ovehy.10,000 pupils. bi.South Bergen there are Queeft qi Peace High School of North Arlington and St. Mary’s of Rutherford, plus elementary schools in North Arlington, Lyndhurst (Sacred Heart And St. Michael’s)

Enrollment Enrollment throughout the Archdiocesan elementary and secondary schools up until this coming September has been following national trends. The elementary enrollment in the four-county area was down 7.5% over the previous year while the secondary school enrollments held steady. “ From the preliminary reports we are getting, however, “ Msgr. Daly said, “the elementary enrollments seem to be leveling off. We know of a number of schools where the enrollment is actually increasing and we fully expect that when the September reports are CHECK THESE SAVINGS completed that we will see a leveling off in enrollments on that level. The secondary school enrollments should RITE AID continue to hold steady. Tuitions in the Archdiocesan ANTIFREEZE regional high schools have I been raised in most cases and GALLON SIZE I there has been a slight drop C X Ì2 M 2 I off in the number applying for Pkg. of 12 EXPOSURES I the Freshman classes. I However, summer enrollments 3 300 Sheets I and other factors should serve I to continue the high schools at Mfg. Sug. Price 79c ANÙff*1# I or near capacity.” A total of I close to 86,000 students are ■ S M I expected to be enrolled in the I elementary schools and over RITE AID I 26,000 in the secondary schools Mfg. Sug. Price 1.40 I in the Archdiocese. CELLO I Forthcoming events TAPE I Two events which have been I planned by the School Office I serve to point up the directions I for the year on the part of the I staff. On September 14, 15 and I 16, a workshop for all the I principals of the Archdiocese PAPERMATE ■ w ili b# heia at the I Berkeley-Carteret Hotel in I ASftury Park. TO« Worshop I will concentrate on the various REGULflR-UNSC|NTBP<.t.H 1 aspects of the establishment of a s s o r t e d I Communities of Faith within 1 the schools. Materials, COLORS I procedures and guidelines will Mfg. Sug. Price 49c I be furnished to tiie principals I at that time. The workshop 1 will also cover the numerous I housekeeping aspects of the I schools relative to reports etc. 1 and several professional Mfg. Sug. Price 3.09 I sessions will be held on Mfg. Sug. Price 99c I administrative problems. ■ Later in the month, separate SHOP AT RITE AID FOR ALL YOUR SCH001 NEEDS AT LOW, 10W PRICES ¡1 workshops for principals and I pastors under the sponsorship I of Archbishop Thomas A. I Boland will be held at East I Orange Catholic High School I on the subject of the recent I Pastoral issued by the Bishops COLGATE If ARRID IL “ ™ I of the United States entitled I “To Teach As Jesus Did.” I These workshops will be TOP SCHOLAR DENTAL CREAM J DEODORANT I conducted by Rev. Robert ■ Shuda of Greeensburg, Pa., a f f REGULAR OR UNSCENTED I PRG 0F 5 SUPER SIZE CAHTHIDGfcS I nationally known educator, g t t k 9 o i. Tube | | 6 ox. Can | — — ■ and are intended to highlight I the themes and messages I contained in the Pastoral.

VKIUJ 4 o i. Bottle h m i»*' I New Facilities/Plans While one elementary school ■ closed in June, the I Archdiocesan School Office ■ notes that five Kindergartens 4 are opening this year. The 2» ■ students from St Boniface in ■ Jersey City which closed have, ■ for the most part, moved on to I high school or transferred to ■ neighboring Catholic schools in YELLOW || Kindergartens in Wood Ridge, ■ East Orange, West New York, I Summit and Cranford will H provide not only an added ■ element to the schools tx* will I give emphasis to the growing R E G U L A R O R I interest on the part of the 18 ox. Bottle SUPER ABSORBANCY I schools and the School Office DEODORANT OR PLAIN ■ personnel in early childhood Pkg. of 10 7 ox. Bottle ■ education. Planning is Pkg. of 30 ■proceeding on the Mffl. Sug. ¡1 Archdiocesan level to hold Price 1.29 ■ workshops for FINE OR BROAD TIP ■ Pre Kindergarten programs ■ and to furnish encouragement I to those elementary schools I without Kindergartens to start H them At prevent 44% of the H elementary school now SI conduct Kindergartens The Mff) Sug. Price 1.39 Mfg. Sug. Price 99c II Pre K programs that wdl be I encouraged will serve to buid ■ on the natural instinct of the 1 child for learning and will RITE AID DISCOUNT CENTER 1 seek- to tak e advantage of the LYNDHURST SHOPPING CENTER

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LYNDHURST, N .J. will also be recelviag increased attention Thunday, Auguri 23, 1973

6 KEYPUNCH" OPERATORS 9-5 — 5 doy Week | [M, t ft*. */f •<30 to 4.30 5 day W m 4 I KifiKv »M ?C4 '*r«r « "WfRtfc— TWI« " I W . »«*«1 ««< <■« if w tt >» ~os i«♦»■»(.» ixtf Hfi. H <•»«. «.ff— Fnperlenced Day or night, local Office Call for app't. 933-9210 * * * » A».. Keen,. M 7 UR STOOLS - condition — tan Í, « S í i L S Luxury completely modernized 4 rm $40.00 Call 997-0330 s e c r e t a r y c h u r c h o f f ic e . 1968 WHITE CADILLAC cpotrnont, use of «»tra taro* yard. 32Vj hn. M r wk. for 41 wks. of CONVERTIBLE. White leather m m I m I location on bus routw — ATTENTION DEALERS. FLEA * » yr. 13 hrs. per wfc. during intarlar. FM radio. AC. full power. Servino agency — MARKET Sept. 22 at Wn F. iwnm*. Mint ho»» basic familiarity Vsry good condition. Cdl J2S31SL.______OaMoghor LL Field; Rivertide Awe. «*•» and experience in gerwrally », "- rm «* Interesting. £ ! £ care» U R opportunity E c inl our e r Dota k Fra cenine « 438-5464. 4V i rm . in Condominium ( J Lyndhurst. Dealers call 933-5268 « « p le d offic. procedure. For *™cn require« a natural. abOty for figure» and tome previous d be*ooms), heat and hot water, or 935-4465 CLERK-TYPIST. Handle phone. appointment call 991-3464 !” »“■"* -ortkTS-y k, U *g losmdry rm., New York bus at front Small, pleasant office. Mud hove working conditions and compiete benefits program. GAS RANGE - 30 inch, o»m transportation. Salary open. door No foe $245. Call after 9 cappertane, dock and timer; Norge DRIVER - To bring student to Apply Penomel Dept. p m. 212-446-B215 heavy Arty gas dryer, perm pres* Queen of Peace Gromma- School WAREHOUSEMEN WANTED $2.60 mud »00 after 6r00 438-3349. STORE WITH ATTACHED and regular eyelet; General Electric CLERKS 10 local fees morning«, & return after school. to dart. Union benefit«. Start FIREMAN'S FUND AMERICAN GARAGE. 2-car parking. Belleville 5,000 8TU air conditioner. paid RUTHERFORD EMPLOYMENT Rher Road, North Arlington, area. immediately NEVCO-Schuyler & Pike, North Arlington. Coll m m ______AQINÇy 15 ORIENT WAV W« pay. 991-9411 Page Awe«. Lyndhunt. 991-9800 INSURANCE COMPANY BABY THINGS. Formula, vaporinr, RUTHERFORD 939-9416 15 Wellington St. H rmurk. | LYNDHURST. Furnished room with clothe«, carriage, playpen, GIRLSiBOYS — Paper routes GAIFRI $150 Equal Opportunity Employer private bath and entrance- bumpers, bi-chair, walker«, car bad, - -| M M ----„ _j ^ Mlt available in lyndhurst & N.A. If at UNO SECY-SPAN/ENG 140 vjontiwiofi prererreo.t. >-qii oner 4A car & infant teat«, toyi etc., 414 3rd Ave., lyndhunt 438-00631 interested call 933-2116 or SECY — NO STENO TYPE 110 p-m. >33-1368______STATELY, first floor, four room 778-7239. LEGAL SECY )« ) LYNDHURST. 3 rooms with heat & profeidonol office, rich chertnut KITCHEN SET - Table & si* TYPIST ,20 woodwork, basement storage. SALES ANALYSIS CLKS 129 WAREHOUSEMEN hot watar. Near all transportation. Encellen! location on Stvyvesant chairs, gold & white formica. Plus cutting foreman call - 481-2202 Available Oct. 1st., $165. Cad China closet. Com. Hoover vacuum OFFICE MOB. KNOW B/KPG 175 935-4516. Avenue, Lyndhurst. $275/manlh caN deaner, brand new, not out of FttURECLK no 438-3120 - Savino Agency. SECURITY GUARD - Retired CLERK — NO TYPING 105 loading floor covering distributor needs several experienced bo«, cod $80, sacrifice $60. CaN gontlemon. Work four to six hours 438-6083. Call 438-6000 A/P 130 people to work in our modern warehouse. Must be able to PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. night». Apply in person only, Friday DOMESTIC REF. REQ. OPEN LYNDHURST. 4 rooms, centreily B. PENICK & CO. J^"*0 k * * lift equipment. All company paid Three Westinghouse coin-operated and Saturday, 12 noon to 2 PM. UNIT or CPC INTERNATIONA! located. Will divide. Call Savino FACTORY 2.10 hr. benefit». Good starting salary. washing machine«. One DUNKIN' DONUTS, 206 Ridge J" York Ave lyndhunt Agency, 438-3120. Westinghouse dryer. One Easy Read, North Arlington. CLEANING WOMAN 3 DAYS ironing machine. All in good \6qvol Opportunity Employer Mff * * 2.25 hr. For Appointment Call working condition. 991-5627. MAN NEEDED to atsist 50 yr. aid WIDEST SELECTION IN AREA MR. MORRIS man at home in wheelchair. From 9 HOSTESS — M time needed for ADVERT8IN0-SLS PRO, DOUBLE BED WTTH mattress and to 1 on weekdays. Coll 998-1757 * * hour shifts. No experience ELECTRO-MiCH , 5K NORTH ARLINGTON - Desire spring. Good condition. $50. Call "•«•»•ary. Salary and tips. Apply three or four rooms, heat and hot attar 6 p.m. OFFICE MOB, KNOWl. B/K 175 997-1800 935-3576 In person only, Friday and PLANT ENGINEER, METUCHEN Saturday, 12 noon to 2 PM. occupancy preferred. Call AREA 22K 997-0413. DUNKIN' DONUTS, 306 Ridge COMPUTER OPERATOR 140. NORTH ARUNGTON - Four room tfaed, North Arttnton. MECH APTITUDE, WORD apartment. Elderly couple GARAGE WANTED. In vicinity of POCKET WORKER - Experienced ASSEMBLY 140 IAB TECHNICIAN North Arlington, Kearny, Lyndhunt, — Steady work. WAREHOUSE MGR, SM Available September 1 Rutherford. Needed to store dean Air-conditioned-Union shop. OPERATION I2-14K MUST BE H IG H SC H O O L GRADUATE VMTH S O E N C t furniture. Call 933-0247. 939-4684. QUALfTY CONTROL, SIS POTENTIAL ,32 COURSES. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TECHMCIAN, TUITION SALESMAN. Moving & storage UBERAl FRINGE BENEFIT PROGRAM. PLEASE CALL business. Good opportunity far ASSISTANCE 165 MO. BOOM MUST DRIVE 125. 991-1000 EXT. 281 FOR INTERVIEW APPOM1MENT. neat courteous ambitious reliable person. WM train. Call 438-7300. CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES INC. PART TIME TRUCK MECHANIC. 195 BCLGROVC DR. Day-time hour«. Top wage«, Co« KEARNY, NJ. An Equal Opportunity Employer

STATISTICAL TYPIST MUST BE ACCURATE TYPIST WITH GOOO SPEED AND THE ABILITY TO TYPE REPORTS A N D LETTERS. PREVIOUS ORDER CLERK A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO. OFFICE EXPERIENCE DESIRED. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. 2 Station Square Tel. 939-0500 PHASE CALL 991-1000 Ext. 281 FOR INTERVIEW Previous order service and processing experience ELL WOOD S. NEW, INC. APPOINTMENT. desirable. Customer telephone contact ability bogle in c. 46 Chestnut St. important. Uberai fringe benefit program. Please cot 300 Stuyvesont Ave. TeL-OW-ftpOP 991-1000, ext. 281 for interview appointment. Tel. 939-1076 ALBERT GORAB AGENO CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES INC. 257 Hackensack Street CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES INC. ARTHUR UVA AGENCY FRANK P. NISI, INC. 195 BELGROVE DR. KEARNY, N J. 14 Ames Ave. Tel. 438-1133 19S Belgrove Dr. Keamy, NJ. 100 Stuyvesont Ave. An Equal Opportunity Employer Tel. 933-2121 Tel. 438-4421 AUSTIN A. REED 98 Hackensack Street UVA - TUZZfO, INC. VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT 24 Orient Woy Tel. 938-6448 459 Ridge Road GEMMER and MURPHY SAMPLE DEPARTMENT Tel. 939-4343 GOOD OPPORTUNITY Tel. 933-0400 271 Volley Boulevard Tel. 939-8200 FRANK A. VOLPE WALTER E. GOERNER LEADING FLOOR COVERING DISTRIBUTOR LOCATED Ih 158 Summit Ave. 110 Hocken sock Street 189 Hackensack Street KEARNY IS LOOKING FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TC Tel. 933-8757 Tel. 939-4200 Tel. 939-2464 WORK IN ITS MODERN SAMPLE DEPARTMENT FULL TIME W o m e n GIBBS AGENCY i WAUiNfiTON flTQtt OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. t Ridge Road S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY JOSEPH C. BARNET To w ork for large photo Tel. 939-2100 140 Pork Avenue 130 Main Avenue Tel. 939-1831 supply distributor in CABLSTADT 07072 Lyndhurst Industrial Park TENNIS ANYONE? GEORGE ZIMMERMANN 335 Hackensack Street 5 Bed. Frame 39,900 a s Tel. 939-1675 Brick/Stucco 42,300 Colonial 4 Bed. 45,900 5 Bed. 2 Baths 44.900 PICKERS, Colonial V i Brick Tj.XX) Lyndhurst Colonial 6 Rms. 38,000 PACKERS AND Brick/Alum 39,950 MANUFACTURE OF ELECTRONIC ABBOTT 6 Rms Mod. kit 45,900 Mother/Daughter 47,900 COMPONENTS. WORKING TIME DURING STOCKWORKERS 6 Rms. 14 yrs. 70.000 SCHOOL HOURS. WILL TRAIN. KEARNY WANK P. NISI LOCATION. GOOD STARTING SALARY Realtor — Insurance Ellw ood S. New , Inc 14 AMES AVE RAPID ADVANCEMENT REALTORS-JNSUROR xQÉfck ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY "Tbe Company That Trades" EXCELLENT BENEFITS For appointment call Open Evenings Till 8. 626 SCHUYLER AVENUE 939-8000 B Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst KEARNY, N J. Herb Feldman 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford Realtors A Insurers An equal opportunity employer 9 3 5 - 3 5 1 5

RUTHERFORD Botarftful Center NeW Colonial - 7 rms inc. 4 bedrms, IV* featN L. ^ 300 Stuyvesont Ave., Lyndhurst •EXPERIENCED MACHINE Tel: 939-1076 TOOL OPERATORS A.W. Van Winkle & Day 8 Night Shift. (1S% night differential)

Realtors & Insurors • UNSKILLED MEN FOR COZY COLONIAL 2 Station Square MACHINE T O g RUTHERFORD OPERATORS TRAINING PROGRAM Tel: 939-0&00

• PART-TIME WORK VanWiRkle & Liggett MEN/WOMEN FOR SKILLED M ACHINIST MACHINISTS » Residential Industriel 2nd Shift Only

REALTORS Fvdl benefit program. Modern plant & equipment 14 Orlset Vij Rsttarfsrt tn person doily, 8 30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. No phone inquiries please. • PAVING • EXCAVATING 939-4343 STANDARD-TÖOL » • LANDSCAPING RAGEN MANUFACTURING CO _ O 'H a r a Drive 132 Ridge Road, North Arlington 9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6 Carefully LEADER Thursday, August 2 3 , 19 7 3

service. Playing iiMtructiom Allen Harvey & Son 78 Wil*on A«*. Rutherford, 438-7908 — - « rj.. ~ CHARI ES CANGE LOSI MASON Co n tr a c to r , Patios, »de»«*». retaining walls, water proofing and brick itopt. Cad 933-5984 or 933-0969

WANTED TREE SERVICE CLOCKS CHINA JEWELRY You Can Trust Your Neighbors! Pruning Trimming ROUND OAK TABLES DESKS Removal WOODEN ICE-BOXES COPPER, 6 4 1-0 5 6 4 BRASS PAINTINGS Free Estimate« Single Hem or Entire Estate Call 996-3014____ _ pmno»— roirac— K pET New Lawns — lawn renovation, repairs, rebuilding and lod, topsoil and lawn maintenance. re finishing. 39 years experience. Automobile financing new Plumbing— ‘ Free estimates. 748-7489 -g>a*l° 759-2614...... or used. Long term, low Heatfhg— Tinning VINCENT’S barik rates. Same day check. of the Better Kind SPRING CLEAN UP DEGERDON’S TV Ume, fertilizing, seeding — Call 939-6308 SALES BARBER SHOP Com plete Alteration HENDERSON-BOYD.Inc. Sod lan d scap in g and Savino Agency SERVICE ON RCA 302 Park Ave. Rutherford designing — power raking. A dditions ADMIRAL, ZENITH Specializing In Men's Hair 251 Ridge Rd. Roodtilting — Tree removal. e Industrial Plants Cute Porch Enclosures 6 4 1-0 5 6 4 MAGNAVOX ETC. e Offices lyndhurst, N.JL Plumbing and Heating Supplies 209-B Ridge Road e Institutions Car Ports Sinks — Kitchen Cabinets PERSONALIZED CUTTING Bonded Personnel Electrical Supplies f'jprth Arlington N<>w Aluminum Sash 438-3120 Statewide T.V. Full Insurance Coverage VANITIES MAD* TO ORDIR Razor Haircuts Aluminum Siding PIK S CUT AND THREADED Complete Janitorial 3 1 1 Kearny Ave., Keam y Service STOEVER 9914369 438-6543 Roofing Expert Color Service 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst East Rutherford and B 8i W Bathroom5 & Kitchens AND GLASS 11 11 43 Chestnut St. Rutheifi 9 9 8 - 2 8 8 5 wany ivinvoocw Stove Parts Plumbing Supply CRYSTAL F o r A ll Makes of Stoves 234 PATERSON AVE. 24 HOUR SERVICE CARPETS Seven days a Weejc DON'T EAST RUTHERFORD iUBTUYVeSAHTAVt, LYNOHURST.N.J. 07071 C A U US! 6303 Bergenline Ave. T V R E N T A L S •3 3 - m o WALL TO WALL CARPET Just West New York 933-1430 **** brix? y«»r N.J. 07093 and title - or payment A. TURIELLO & SON Black & White T .V .' CUSTOM $ 7 .9 5 Complete Home Improvements RUQSHAMPOOJNQ k n o t to* ImKiètrial Waste Removal Phone 868-6355 Color SS.93 Addltlons-Dormers SERVICE MAT RENTALS ; Oarases-Flnlshed Basements Full Color Bill-PIKE MOTORS and Attica Antenna Installation •LINOLEUM » T1LE8 Car BellevilM Tpike sss.ss •area rugs Kitchens Modernized BERGEN COUNTY GLASS * River Rd. Aluminum Siding a Roofing N.H. BROOKS •STATUES, PLAQUES 933-9805" MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER 22 YRS. IN KEARNY North Arlington Aluminum Doors a Windows ROOFING CONTRACTOR •SPfDCaTALS 414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst Auto Safety Glass installed Honest & Dependable (Across from Brick and Asbestos Siding WE SERVICE 1000 VÄLLEY BROOK AVENUE Glass for Every Purpose WHAT WE SELL Arlington Diner) 438-3663 , G u tte rs and Leaders Service 216 RIDGE ROAD And pick up 9 check! LYNDHURST, N J: LYNDHURST, N J. ¿6 Meadow Rd. Rutherford WE 9-9143 DONT MOVE WEbrter 9-7186 IMPROVE ARROW GLASS ^ ERNEST J. CURRENT ADD-A-ROOM 124 Schuyler Ave. . ROOFING CONTRACTOR Kearny N J. Roofing RepairsChtmney Repair CALL Gutters and Leaders FINKE BROS. 998-4907 242 DONALDSON AVE. A L L T Y P E S G L A S S RUTHERFORD, N.J. because no two 438-2017 REPLACED Telephone GE 8-9522 • ADDITIONS Storm panels and screens, e ALTERATIONS. wood sash, table tops, mirrors resilvered, auto gass, store fronts. Heavy BERGEN-ESSEX duty storm windows and homes are alike. doore. Pick up and deliver. ROOFING Co. Roofing . . . Gutters . . . PLATTEN GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. MASONRY OUR SPECIALTY

Roofing A Siding Asphalt Painting Sandblasting 153 Sanford Ave Lyndhurst, N.J. All Work Guaranteed Fully Insured 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

COMPLETE HOME PAINTING IMPROVEMENT CENTER lilTCHENS St BATHRMS DE- SjtGNED AND DECORATED Roofing tO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. WE PAINTING - CEILINGS Gutter and Leaders D O T H E W H O LE T H IN G . PANELLING 352 Second Avenue HOME ‘IMPROVEMENTS Lyndhurst, N J. ARROW CONTRACTORS 933-0466 or 438-1437 124 Schuyler Avenue Call 933-3065 Any Time Keamy, New Jersey Reasonable Free Estimati* ROOFING 998*4907 DE VINCI INC 45 Y E A R S A l l W O R K J. CANTRELLA PAINTING GUARANTIED ALUMINUM SIDING • INTERIOR • Hot Asphult Rot CONTRACTOR EXTERIOR • Ipotif-rs it Gutt • RESIDENTIAL We do only. COMMERCIAL • Chimney R< pot Top quality workmonship, • S ln tr Ri pou s Fully Insured Call • Shinqlo Rook Complete Home 933-6095 Improvements HARRISON CAU POR FREE. NO J O E S O B O L & S O N OMJOATION, ESUMATE Painting - Int/Ext 773-6587

Sal Mazzola Specialists ASON - CONTRACTO« Deal Direct with Mechanic

CONCRETE FLOORS INSURED - 933-6293 GUARANTEED

CAU

235-1286 1. Our basic dial phone comes In wall and desk models — in A generation or so ago phone service meant simply decorator colors at no extra charge. having a phone. It was black and had a rotary dial. t . Modern Touch-Tone* service makes calling twice as last twice as easy. Available at a special bargain price il you But times have changed. Today, convenient need three or more. 9972845 phone service means having the right phone, In the 3. The sculptured Trimllne* phone puts everything right in the palm of your hand. Since you don't need the baae to make P la s t e r in g right place. That’s why we have different phones—all rw w f v e 1 m 1 n_ri n y e i rwMe- w -. awoom* nii ... - a call and because it comes with a longer cord, you can kinds— so you can choose the ones that are just right tuck It in an out-of-the-way place. JIM MANLEY 4. Our stylish, practical Princess* phone. Soft ‘night light’ for you, as well as your home and family lifestyle. dial and compact size make it ideal for the bedroom. WY 8-8232 LIGHT *1 AU LING Look around your home. Do you have phones ft. The spaakerphone lets you carry on a conversation ’hands­ : .Wilt A bo _ C k sn _ .. free.' Amplifies both sides of the conversation. where you need them m ost-w here you live, work or Attics, Cellars, Â Garages i. Card Dialer. It’s a telephone ... It’s a memory bank Fre­ simply spend a lot of your time? quently called numbers are recorded on plastic punch FJI.G. cards. To make a call, put the card in the slot and press • Consider the phones shown here in relation to Call ¿$6-2440 a button. your home. If you think some changes are In order or T. Wall phones in various sizes, shapes and colors Including our designer panel phone for the architectural built-in look. want some advice, get in touch with your Service Rep­ a. H you have difficulty M ing the telephone, we have special I W i l l W ASH YO U R resentative. A call to your local Telephone Business equipment to make calling easier and more enjoyable ALUMINUM SIDING Office will do the trick, Including this phone — It helps you hear bettor. RCASONARll RATES CAU 997-2916 LEADER Thursday, August 23, 1973

By Patricia D. Haverman The unique setup of the What attracts these kids to volunteers acquire a good hospital encourages real director to discuss a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Director, Volunteers, Passaic Junior Volunteer program at the program? The hospital basic knowledge of what a assures continuous participation by the Juniors in recommendations made by the hospital, making rounds and General Hospital St. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic feels it is because of the hospital is all about. Using this enforcement of the Bylayré; the program ’s development. It juniors regarding their assuring adequate junior Smiles of patients grow wide has contributed largely to its unique operation of the junior experience, they can then Rules and Regulations of the is through this actual program . volunteer coverage throughout in spite of pain and success. Since the volunteer program. While the make a better evaluation of Junior Volunteers, which participation that the They assist with the the hospital. weakness — when candy re-organization of the Junior objective of the. entire their own interests in the were passed by t l» $ f members learn to develop organization of many new Aside from the officers, the stripers do their thing in St. Volunteer membership in program is to get the junior health field membership and also by twi good working relationships phases in the program, such juniors have also elected Mary’s Hospital, Passaic. October, 1972, it has grown volunteers involved with the Providing valuable hospital Administration of the hospital. with department heads and as the emergency floater members to serve on special hospital as a team, it’s goal is experience is only one part of The committee investigated nursing personnel throughout team, an idea that originated committees. Their A.O.R. also to increase their the program. Getting them any serious ’ charges or the hospital. They learn what from the junior volunteers. (Application and Orientation awareness of the many career involved in their own program problems that arise it is like to m a k e a tough With the help of the director, it Review) Committee, opportunities available in the is another aspect which has concerning junior voiuniedgfó decision and the value of peer w a s developed and consisting of eight members, health field. Many of the added a great deal to their and recommends suspension review. implemented> by the officers. performs such duties as applicants are interested in interest and pride in being a or termination proceedings for. The junior volunteers are T h e team members are interviewing and screening some type of health career, junior volunteer member, individual members represented by the president, stationed in the J.V. office and new applicants, assisting with but are not sure they would be Recognizing the importance of necessary. j vice-president, secretary and answer any short-term day-long orientation exercises able to adapt to a hospital giving the Juniors an T h e junior volun^.»<$¿. treasurer, all elected yearly emergency volunteer needs the and conducting hospital tours environment. So, the hospital opportunity to express their committees f unctio.A: b y th e junior volunteer departments may request. for all new members. The provides them with the own ideas about the program continuously with t r f membership. The officers Seven days a week, th e Infraction Committee, experience needed in this and its functioning, the member taking his or her Ufe m e e t regularly w it h th e officers are on duty from 8:30 consisting of nine members. regard. Together with the seriously. [ encouragement, teaching and ■ ||;i training given to them by I many of our staff members. I ' the juniors become more than B S Ij } Is Your Home Ready fur just familiar with the various H s lf J j Summer? We can help you phases of hospital work. I '|| freshen up with our fine neio they participate. PllPlpjPPi selection o f, custom rrtade U nder proper supervision draperies and , slipcovers, suited to any budget. W proven most valuable in assisting patients, nurses, Patricia D. Haverman technicians and other hospital These youngsters, fresh, from 51 to over 200 members, personnel. At the present time, buoyant and alert, are coming from such towns as junior volunteers are rotated volunteer aidesVat the famed Rutherford, Lyndhurst, on a monthly basis through institution in which so many Nutley, Lodi, Carlstadt, more than 20 areas throughout South Bergen children have Wallington, Wood ridge, the hospital, ranging from been born — and in whose Garfield, Little Falls, East patient units, to clinical and care many residents have Paterson, Clifton, Passaic and business departments. Upon rested. ______even Parsippany. completion of the rotation, the

SHOP AT HOME • VISIT US • CALL LS We Can Re*Lphol»lev Your Furniture So That It W ill Look and Wear Better Than Ne** the ACKERSONS CARLSTAtnr. YJ

Candystriper Joanne Pfeluc of Rutherford, left, receives her instructions from Miss Sally Mullooly of St. Mary’s Mental Health Staff. Candystripers are volunteers who work to make others well and happy. Who says our young people are slackers?

m p re jb r yo iy ii|o i|cy

SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY

7 f o *» d «w > o u ro o o * uvtwo ct».) C (TOIUTIIM * STATIONERY PIPT.K

On AH Garden Fencing, Lawn Edging and Decorative Lawn Items, BlttX * I Included A rt R oll Plastic Metal and Wooden Fence,

? Z k end Steel £dgk»? . Chooje r»gulor, hord-to- Plastic RaHrood Ties, Brick hold, unjcented or luper hold Border and Many Other*.

I 0 6 2 i i v » t i »1 LÜ..I,,1

Mia Capaccio of Lyndhurst, one of the 2W dedicated young people who do volunteer work at St Mary’s Hospital, Passaic, and Eileen Pfeiffer, right, of Wood-Ridge, help John Raymond as he prepared to enter X-Ray department for testing. Janis Sanitary Napkins

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