MINIT-ED Anybody naive enough to think that New York's Offtrack Betting would sop up the illegal gambling must fft'l have received a shock when Nassau County detectives raided a Long Island gambling den. Twenty four metro­ politan bookmakers had placed SI 1.3 million of bets on D/A the Super bowl football game. And another $36,000 m illion had beeh wagered on professional basketball & games in a single hour at the same place. And all this (Eotmttercial Heahcr was done on a mere two telephones. To collect $1 and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy million of bets daily on the OTB races in New York 30 yean hall* with over 1,000 personnel are used. And nobody ever heard of a strike in the gamblers' set-up. Maybe T E L E P H O N E G E N E V A 8- 8 7 0 0 New York ought to let the Mafia run its O TB Vol. 51, No. 26 Lyndhurst, Thursday, January 27,1972 Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J. Gas Station Center For Mob Arsenal? A North Arlington man dered as he was awaiting trial they found 4,000 rounds of bribery charges. who is accused of using his on charges of loansharking. ammunition in the automo­ The raiders said they dis­ Lyndhurst gas station as a bile which was suspended on covered in Paskas's posses­ gun drop for mobsters is un­ Carbone’s wife, also the service station lift. sion two pounds of plastic ex­ charged in the case, recently der federal indictment for plosives, six electrical and won a fight to have her tele­ possession and illegal sale of non-electrical blasting caps, a guns. phone service restored. John L. Kase, an attorney with the federal strike force, pound of smokeless powder, The accused man, Charles declared Paskas, now oper­ 100 feet of red safety fuse, M. Paskes, 35, of 60 Noel Paskas, said by police to be ating his own trucking busi­ nine pistols, four rifles, a ma­ Drive, formerly operated the the father of seven children, is ness, is known to be familiar chine gun and other weapons. Sunrise Service Station at free in bail of $20,000. He with some of the most no­ One of the guns was a .22 Orient Way and Rutherford was arrested Sept. 8 after torious crime figures in the calibre derringer. Avenue, Lyndhurst. U.S. treasury agents, posing area. as illicit gun buyers, seized Paskas originally was ar­ According to federal au­ his automobile at the rested Sept. 8. If convicted he thorities Paskas was an asso­ Lyndhurst gas station. One of them is said to be could get a maximum of 105 ciate of Sam Carbone of East Bayonne Joe Zicarelli of years in jail and fines up to Rutherford— who was mur- The federal men declared Cliffside Park, now in jail on $105.000- or both Carucci Studies Ree Resources How much unused recrea­ the facilities for them? They tion potential is there in a need play fields. In the past all modem community? emphasis has been placed on This is the question Mayor fields for Little Leagues. But C A P T U R E D R A IN B O W ? A t the Nutley IT & T plant on River Road, Nutley, this great arc is causfaig comment from motorists Joseph Carucci of Lyndhurst how about the girls? Where aad North Aitiaftoa, Rutherford and Lyndhurst folks who live on the west side of the Passaic River. W hat is it? It is hush, hush for today asks himself more and do we find the space for Urn prissat Csaspaay wBlteUaU — soon Speculation is it’s a huge antenna that may be used for televising President Nixon’s trip more frequently. them?” to Ike O ik *. As head of Lyndhurst’s Carucci has been deeply in­ park and playgrounds and terested in the possibility of public buildings, the question using make-shift facilities un­ has had urgency for Carucci til permanent fields can be Monaco Sees for the last six and a half developed. Hollenbeck Groomed Parking Area years. On a recent tour in the His appointment last week meadowland area he was im­ There would be more traf­ to a five-year term on the pressed by the amount of ma­ For Bigger Things fic on the Erie Lackawanna if Bergen County Park Com­ cadamized acreage which in­ there were more parking mission put a new sense of dustry has prepared for itself. space for automobiles. urgency into the query. During the weekdays the The biggest prim ary fight If the Jobs carry out their Republicans last November, Lyndhurst, like the rest of areas are used for parking in recent Republican party threat to fight in the prima­ would seem to fit the bill. This has been a long stand­ South Bergen and, indeed, and delivery. But on week­ history may project South ry— and the Republican or­ Hollenbeck is not exactly ing complaint. Benea’snawaoaator, H arold most of New Jersey, is con­ ends the area is unused. ganization accepts the chal­ frightened of the assignment. And it is borne out at N EW RECREATIO N AREA? Congestion must lead to HoBenbeck o f East Ruther­ gested. The new population “ W e might solicit use of lenge— the Ninth District I ndeed, his followers have or­ Kingsland Station, innovative ideas for future recreation centers. Touring the ford into one of the hottest statistics shows that there is these broad areas,” said Ca­ congressional district nomi­ ganized and are making Lyndhurst. Cars fill up the developing east end meadowlands M ayor Joseph Carucci fights of Ms young political less land per resident in New rucci. “ They could be used as nation will take on a new sig­ strong noises for Harold’s available parking space in a surveyed more than an acre of macadamized surface near career. Possibility Sheriff nificance. prospects. Jersey than in most of the centers for activities. Or even very short time every morn­ the J.C . Penny Warehouse just off Valley Brook Joseph Job and his brother, They look at it this way: congested areas on earth. games. It is a possibility that The organization would ing. Surrogate Gilbert Job, may The South Bergen picture has to be studied. As the Avenue. Just appointed to the Bergen County Park want a strong South Bergen By running Hollenbeck can This week former Fire seek Republican nominations is even more serious because amount of land available for Commission, Carucci is trying to determine if industrial figure to anchor the ticket in lose nothing. Commissioner Frank Mo­ over the wishes of the Re­ much of the land which is play and recreation shrinks parking lots, often unused week-ends, could not be of that vote-heavy area. Should he help the Re­ naco pointed out that there is publican hierarchy has cast now open is in the meadows, And Hollenbeck, never a publican ticket prevail in the sufficient parking space for (Continued on Page 10) value in providing recreation sites at the unused hours. new light upon the prospects loser in a political campaign previously considered either only for industrial devel­ of Hollenbeck. and the high vote getter of all (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) opment or a wasteland. However, Carucci is con­ vinced that the future must Impasse! Teachers, consider the meadows as Adivari Puts New Look one of the most valuable re­ sources the recreation pro­ grams have going for them. Board Can’t Agree There are now grandiose plans for converting many of Lyndhurst teachers have article, and movement until case to the mediator and to Into East End of Town the meadowland acres into declared an impasse in their this time has been very min­ the factfinder if that becomes recreation facilities. But Ca­ salary negotiations with the imal. We have reached no necessary. We have had at all There is a new look in the rucci wonders if enough em­ Board of Education. agreement on salary and have times the assistance of rapidly developing east end of phasis has been placed on the very few areas of agreement Lyndhurst. This means that the teach­ N.J.E.A. and they will con­ recreational needs. in any of the other 39 articles tinue to assist us in any way And it is chiefly due to a ers, aroused over inability to “ As the country continues of our proposal. Your com­ possible. new spirit of the Board of come to terms on new con­ to develop and the population tract provisions, have asked mittee has made every effort Commissioners and the work I . Please sup­ grows,” said Carucci, “ the for appointment of a negotia­ to reach an agreement with of a zealous policeman — need for open space becomes the Board, but negotiations port your Negotiations Com­ Sergeant Anthony Adivari. tor. Teachers were urged to mittee in any action re­ more and more urgent.” keep January 25 and January cannot be one-sided. W e had quested by the Negotiations With the acquisition of a “ There is need for more no option but to declare im­ G M C all-purpose carry-all. 26 open for a possible general or Action Committee than mere parks and meeting. passe to protect your inter­ Public Safety Commissioner playgrounds. There is need ests. 2. Please turn in the names Peter Russo got the new pa­ for open space— an area in At such meetings the criti­ requested by your Action trol on Polito Road into ac­ which man can find peace cal issues usually are dis­ Papers will be filed with Committee. tion. and solace. We have at our cussed— with further action PER C immediately . It is With Adivari at the con­ 3. Please be ready to meet shoulder ruch an area and we in the wings. hoped that in the spirit of on short notice during this trols the new system has must plan it so that it will still This is the bulletin that cooperation needed for critical time. Piea^e keep worked wonders in cleaning be here for future gener­ went out to every teacher in meaningful negotiations, the Tuesday, January 25th and up the area, keeping hunters ations.” the system from the negotia­ Board and the L.T.A. will file Wednesday, January 26th from popping workers in the But while thinking of the tion committee with the ap­ these papers jointly. This open for a possible General and from pre­ Meeting. You will be notified meadows future Carucci also is worried proval of Norma Crawford, would expediate the impasse venting speeding. when this meeting date is about the present. president of the Lyndhurst procedure. If the Board is un­ has also kept a definite. Adivari “ We have an ever ex­ Teachers Association: willing to do this, the L.T.A. sharp eje open for illegal panding program for girls,” We have reached impasse. will file separately. dumpers in the area. declared Carucci. “ The The Board is unwilling to We are prepared to present The L.T.A. Negotiations The new system has devel­ question is where do we find negotiate any further on any what we feel is a very strong Committee oped because of the aware­ ness o f the importance o f the east, end area to Lyndhurst’s economy. Growth of the Lyndhurst A D IV A R I ON G UARD . Sergeant Anthony Adivari has been handed job of cleaning up Industrial Park has been one Polito Road and East End area. And he’s doing it! Here he’s shown with new GM C Teachers Demand of the sensational features of C a rry - a ll! Lyndhurst’s progress in the last five years. The park al­ Enter Sergeant Adivari. ation. The truck terminal on the ready has a modem office Each morning Adivari ar­ Adivari is demanding that west side of Polito Road still building with a twin on the rives on Polito Road in his the law be followed. Trucks is unsightly and steps are Improved Schools drawing boards. G M C carry-all, posts himself must be covered so that their being taken for improvement Holiday Inn has become at a prominent position loads of garbage do not spill. there. Dear Editor, right, as we are falling one of the thriving motels of where he can be seen and be­ Recently while Adivari had teachers and specialists to uate books and materials. Sin ce O cto b er, the the county while the ex­ gins his patrol. been called away on other po­ The road itself could stand further and further behind better meet the educational These, and other proposals Lyndhurst Teachers Associ­ pansion of Toyota Com­ At the moment a policy lice business a load of refuse other teachers in Bergen needs of the children of we are asking for, will benefit some beautification and ation has been trying in County. In order to recruit pany’s plant has provided decision is being made. Speed was dumped by the wayside. Lyndhurst in this increasingly the children of our commu­ curbing along its entire length good faith and sincerity to and keep the best teachers new opportunities in the em­ on Polito Road is being de­ complex and competitive nity. When he returned he began is one possibility. Installation negotiate an agreement with possible for the children of ployment line for the south­ bated. Some feeling is a 30- an investigation to find out society. We are asking for The people of Lyndhurst of pipes in the drainage cul­ the Board of Education. This Lyndhurst, it is going to be­ workshops and in-service ern end o f Bergen. mile-an-hour speed should be the culprit. At the same time have the right to demand the verts also is under consid­ has proved to be impossible, come more and more impor­ training programs to better best for their children from Opening of the Yoshida permitted. Others, including he notified Road Superinten­ eration. and we have been forced to tant that working conditions equip us to meet the demands plant oa Valley Brook A ve­ Adivari, think the speed dent James Curry who rushed declare impasse and appeal to and salaries become more oi an ever expanding world of the teachers and the Board of nue is « wthBf sign of the competitive. Education. The Lyndhurst should be far lower. The road equipment to the scene. Among Adivari’s other the New Jersey Public Em­ new ideas ana techniques. We Even more importantly, growth of the'**« and. is too narrow and too heavily Potholes are marked out duties is meeting with indus­ ployees Relations Commis­ are asking for the establish­ Teachers Association feels sion for a mediator to assist we are asking for changes and that our proposals go the of the growth of the east end. travelled for ‘he higher by Adivari for attention by trialists to hear their com­ ment ot a grant program Like Topsy the area just speeds, it is believed. the road department. both sides in reaching an improvements in our system available to teachers inter­ Board of Education could plaints and recommenda­ for the benefit of the students. grew — until the realization Industrialists in the area agreement. ested in designing and imple­ help make this a reality. Thus there has been a tre­ tions, all of which are for­ W e are trying to limit class was hammered home that have complained about the menting innovative ideas and mendous improvement on warded to the Board of Com­ Of course, we are asking size to eliminate as much as techniques. W e are asking Norma Crawford, Lyndhurst’s future is in the appearance of Polito Road, Polito Road. The township missioners through Police for improved working condi­ possible the instances of over­ that committees of adminis­ Presi dent area and that it must be pro- the lead-in for visitors to the ly large classes. We are ask­ beautification program has a Chief Howard Liddle and tions and salaries for teach­ trators and teachers be Lyndhurst Teachers various plants now in oper- long way to go in the area. ers, and we feel this is only ing for additional classroom formed to review and eval­ Russo. Association. LEADER Thursda\. January 27, 1972 Page 2

$$9S$fS!5&S$S$S9S&SW» ...... WEDDINQS AND ENQAQEMENTS IN SOCIAL SPOTLIQHT

Patricia \1ary Mulhern Nora Mary Duffy Betty Jean Richardson Denise Frances Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. James J. Duffy of Kearny announce the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Miss Richardson attends Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyndhurst. Denise is a stu­ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mulhern of Riverview Avenue, engagement of their (laughter Nora Mary Garrett M. Richardson, Jr. 49 Howell William Paterson College Mancuso, 310 Page Avenue, dent at Lyndhurst High North Arlington, announce the engagement of their Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett M. Hogan of Place, Kearny, announce the and will graduate in May of Lyndhurst, announce the en­ School. Mark is attending daughter, Patricia Mary, to David Leigh Howell of Hale- North Arlington. engagement of their daugh­ 1972. Her fiance is an ac­ gagement of their daughter Fairleigh Dickinson Llniver- don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell of Crystal Miss Duffy and Mr. Hogan are Alumni of Queen of ter, Betty Jean, to I homas J. countant with Delta Air Denise Francis, to Mark sity. Street, North Arlington. Peace High School in North Arlington. At present Miss Connolly, Jr., son of Mr. and l ines. Inc. John Checki, son of M r and Miss Mulhern attends Ramapo College, where she is Duffy is a Junior at Montclair State College, major ing Mrs. Connolly of 108 Ruth­ Mre. Angelo Checki, Jr. of A June 1973 wedding is majoring in English. Mr. Howell attends W'illiam Pater­ in Business Education. Mr. Hogan, also a Junior, is an erford Place, North Arling­ A July 1973 wedding is 707 Bloomfield Place. planned. son College where he is an art major. Industrial Management major at LaSalle College in ton. planned. • An April 1973 wedding is planned. Philadelphia, Penna.. Pat Llewellyn’s The betrothal was revealed at a dinner party held for Engagement the immediate families at the Duffy Home. Women’s Date Book Reported Betrothal Of Club Presidents, federated Presidents and C.I.P. Chair­ ence, Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Secretaries, Evening Mem­ men of the New Jersey State April 12, Eighth District Llewellyn, 192 Hackensack Brenda Kopec bership Chairmen, Junior Federation of Women’s Music Festival, St. Peters Street, East Rutherford, have S cardinosi Clubs in the Eighth District Episcopal Church, Clifton. announced the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ko­ B.A. degree in health and Hairdressers were busy filling in their date April 14, Northern Pro­ their daughter, Patricia, to pec, 37 Hope Street, East physical education from W il­ books with forthcoming gram Preview, Paramus. Gene Michael Pennino, Rutherford, have announced liam Paterson College and is L uncheon events at the “ President’s April 19, District Spring USCG, of East Rutherford. the betrothal of their daugh­ Catering and Banquet Hall1 a teacher in Maywood. The Bergen Co. Hair­ Council Mid Year Briefing” Conference, Cameo Restau­ The bride-elect is a senior ter, Brenda Joyce, to Ray­ Her fiance attends Lincoln dressers and cosmetologists which was held at the United rant, Garfield. at Becton Regional High mond Joseph Peters, son of Technical Institute and is a Association is making plans Presbyterian Church in April 26, District Drama School, East Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Peters, mechanic with Saddle Brook for the annual luncheon and Union City. Festival, Grace Episcopal Her fiance, son of Mr. and Victoria Road, Fair Lawn. Esso. award to the outstanding club Mrs. Frank Passaro, Wy- Church, Rutherford. Mrs. Seraphine Pennino, was Ask for free estimate The bride-elect holds a A July wedding is planned. woman of the year. The con­ ckoff, State Chairman, Gen­ May 9-12 State Con­ recently assigned to duty in test for the outstanding wom­ eral Federation of Projects, vention-Atlantic C ity. California. Specializing in the all hot "Zifi" Night Copes an is open to all women's was present to assist all Com­ May 24, Vineland Day. clubs and charitable organi­ munity Improvement Proj­ May 31, Batsto Day. Hostesses were the Mmes. Italian Buffet The Lyndhurst Emblem Celebrate zations which wish to enter a ects Chairmen in preparing June 4-9 General Con­ Herman Horne, John Don- Club will hold a “ Ziti Maca­ contestant. The winner will for their entry into the gener­ vention, Denver, Colorado. ten, Chris Strohler and Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cope, roni Night” on February 10th receive many gifts. This al contest. C.I.P. is a project June 14, President’s Coun­ ertCathro. 313 N e w a rk Avenue, between 5 P.M. and 7 P.M luncheon has proved to be an of the General Federation cil, Belleville. It was announced that Lyndhurst, celebrated their Have you tried Scardino's famous at the Lyndhurst Elk’s Lodge excellent fund raiser for and Sears Roebuck Founda­ June 12-16 Citizenship In­ Mrs. Edward Kelly would 35th wedding anniversary on building. Admission is $1.75 many organizations. tion. stitute, Douglass College, host a card party at her home SAUSAGE ROLLS yet? They're January 16 with a family for adults and $.75 for chil­ For further information Mrs. William Mulertt of New Brunswick. January 26 for the benefit of gathering at their home. dren. Mrs. Romeo Carbone call Arthur Sonkin, president Rutherford, District Vice the South Bergen Mental great— only 45* each—a meal in The couple was married in is chairman. of the hairdressers Ass'n 224 President who presided over Health Center. Special in­ Our Lady of Czestochowa Lyndhurst itself— 3 for $1.25. A donation was made to 9898. the meeting announced the vitations have gone out for Church, Jersey City. Woman's the St. Labre Indian School following dates: the Presidents Tea at one The couple have two chil­ in Ashland, Montana. Lopresti Accepted March 4. 1972 Evening Club o'clock at the February 9th WE CARRY ALL FLAVORS OF dren, Paul, Jr., and Barbara. For our continuing Ameri­ Membership Department The Woman’s Club of meeting at Adoniram A son Dennis is deceased. At Plaza canism program, Mrs. Law­ State Spring Conference, Lyndhurst members enjoyed Temple Mrs. Willard Janes, The couple has resided in BROOKDALE SODA rence Sofield read a poem Roger LoPresti of 150 Ori­ Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. a most, illuminating lecture past president, is chairman of Lyndhurst for approximately located at entitled “ I am Old Glory” . March 9, 1972 Clubwomen on Oriental Art by Bernard arrangements. John VonDer 30 years. Mrs. Cope is the ent Way, Lyndhurst. has At the last meeting twelve recently been accepted at The Day-Hahne * Co., Newark. Rosenzwieg, Director of the Linden will be soloist, accom­ former Helen Kowalski of Valley Brook Liquor & Deli past presidents were present. Pla/a School. located at March 15, 1972, 8th Dis­ Lyndhurst Public Library at panied by Vincent LaCorte. Lyndhurst. Present at the the Garden State Pla/a. trict Achievement Day, Sa­ their January 12 meeting. A book on the history of celebration were: Mrs. A. Ko­ 485 Valley Brook Ave. cred Heart Social Center, In addition to the talk, a New Jersey has been donated walski, Charles Kowalski, Paramus. Debra Flannagan’s I vndhurst. display of ancient Chinese to the New Jersey reference Lyndhurst, N.J. Anne Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. LoPresti, a 1966 grad­ March 20, 1972, Legisla­ silk-painted scrolls and Chi­ room of the local library by betrothal Told Victor Basinski and sons Vic- uate of Lyndhurst High tive Luncheon, Trenton. nese operatic selections from the Literature Dept, of which 933-7584 tor and Kenneth of School, is attending the day April 5, 6-7-8 Districts records were included in the Mrs. Paul Witting is chair­ Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lyndhurst and Mr. and Mrs. sessions in the Business Ad­ Program Assistants Confer- program. man. Flanagan, 21 W. Seventh Howard Zipp of Metuchen. ministration program. Street, Clifton, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Debra Ann, CLERICAL to Robert E. Koch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Koch, 10 George Street, Clifton. i Remember When You j A dinner in honor of the couple was held at the Robin Hood Inn,Clifton. j Said You Would Go j The bride-elect, who is with New Jersey Bell Tele­ ♦ Back To W ork? ♦ phone Co., is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Charles Flanagan, Sr., East Ruther­ All Dresses Greafiy WHY NOT NOW? ford. Her fiance, a member of The children are grown; your house is set; and you're in the the National Guard, is with Reduced market for a change. Is there any reason w h y you can't go back to work? Public Service Electric and ON CLEARANCE FABRICS Gas Co. OR.. . * * * ♦ Maybe you're working now, but you're not happy with William Griffith, East Vj your job. W ant to start smiling again? Rutherford, chief of the Fire Sizes 161/2-24 Vi I Department, will celebrate | Come in to talk with us about openings in: his birthday today with his | • SECRETARIAL familv. Straight Sizes 8-20 j »TYPING LOOK SMOOTH! You | • CLERICAL Can Have UNWANTED If AIK REMOVED j • COLLEGE GRADUATES, TOO! AS YOUR INTRODUCTION TO OUR NEW­

You'll find that we're paying good salaries and have a EST, MOST EXCITING SPRING FABRIC ( terrific benefits package. AND REGULAR STAPLE LINE. PLUS: Cafeteria in our building 991-1934 Ample parking facilities Convenient bus and tram service • KLOPMAN/BURLINGTON «CONCORD 142 RIDGE ROAD Call 624-6600, Ext. 467 or 555, for an appoint­ • SPILKE • WEIL & SCHOENFELD ment; just stop in any weekday between 9 AM Instantly - Safely - Permanently • LOGANTEX • THOMPSON OF CALIFORNIA by the Sensational NO. ARLINGTON, N and 3 PM; and, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Ä »HAWAIIAN TEXTILES ETC... Radiom atic EJeetrdlysis I WE ______LL BE OPEN______ALL DAY______SATURDAY, JANUARY By GINA OF | 29th 9 AM to 4 PM 8th FLOOR | ACATA BEAUTY SALON Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. ) FASHION FABRICS Gina's Electrolysis ) THE MUTUAL BENEFIT ♦ 10 A M -6 PM 856 KEARNY AYE., KEARNY Come in Today for | LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY) Free Consultation Thurs., 10 A M -9 PM j 520 Broad St., Newark, Now Jersey 07101 | Gosed on Mod. W Y m a n 1-1308 j An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F j 1S1 Ave. Thursday,January 27, 1972 LEADER News Of South Bergen's Beautiful People

Scout Pack 85 / o lio I * I « ■ ii!< - ¡ i I Polish Club Installs l. is t Program Registration Set o f I ,i Ural's 15,1

A n orgu • Cub Scout Pack 85 of St For Art Workshop of thè board • >! Iu rhomas Episcopal Church Carlstadt l ice }’ >f met at the church hall on brary evas held ■ • > e - The Lyndhurst Parks De­ January 7th. The speaker was forms should be filled in and the 25 for the class, age. art community room partment's Cultural Arts N. Messina of the New Jer­ brought by the applicant on potential and imaginative Officers elecled c Committee announces that sey Bell Telephone Company the Feb. 19 date when regis­ treatment of work will be evere William / m • tentative registration date for tering C'hildren from age A film entitled “ The Silent 8 among the factors consid­ dent. Mi vs Ann R « World" evas shown and a its arts workshop for children through I 2 are eligible for the ered e ice presidimi. Ni will be in the high school class question and answer period phine Kugler. tre.isi cafeteria on Saturday Feb. 19 Materials used by the chil­ followed Fred StemgrcsN seco. at 9:30 a.m. Children who will apply dren in the classes will be Cubmaster Jim Genovese supplied free by the work­ At present the application are asked to bring samples of Mexican ai.ila. announced plans for the next shop A $5 fee will be the only forms are being prepared and their past work that they have haild K ialt are bei ni. six months: cost for attendance at all will be placed in the town's done without adult help and ned lliis monili :.i i 11 H BRL A R Y A trip by bus library, the Parks Depart­ also be prepared to draw a workshop classes This fee through ttic v-*i:. to the Nee* York Aquarium will be collected afiei notifi­ ment's office and the local picture at the time of regis­ and \ ìi -, ! n- Ihe theme >f the February school’s principals offices tration. Since the class will be cation of acceptance of the 4th Pack meeting to be held I he iili.i , .a , il.. where parents and students limited to 25, all students student and before the initial Jien, kiruic at the church hall will be may pick them up. These cannot be selected. In picking jlass is started on M arch 4 “ T ransportaiion" li Uh giade, hcu.L M A R C H A Blue & Gold Y oung Musicians Perform Sunday this yeai I 1 * * ■ i e -x Seek blood Donors showmgs ol ine ’u Dinnci to be held in honor of V oung Bergen County mu­ played include Vivaldi Wednesdae a the Scouts sicians will perform in the ‘Concerto in A Minor Al­ I ouis K.niter prcsidcN : >| A PR 11 Young People’> C oncert Pro­ legro (first moveme:.t). the (. .• r . ici i ( in:, ,n\ A Sundae afternoon father gram at Wilson Auditorium Bach’s “ Minuet in G ", and Blood Bank has invited no . Schumann's “ T he I wo Gre­ PERSONAL and Son Bowling at the in Hackensack on Sunday at residenI*- io apple lo r mem nadiers” In addition the Single, Wid owfd I vndhurst Recreation ( en­ 4 30 p.m The program is her ship in the Blood Bank part of the Fairleigh Dickin­ performance will include Ser- Divorced ter An application and bro­ son University Concerts d1 gin Matra's “Sonatina", first Find happiness by M AY Overnight camping chure on how the bank oper­ rected b> John Harms and is and third movements, “ Aut meeting someone new trip to Camp Tamarack. ome" by Marcel Grandjame. ates mav be obtained at tlit* also sponsored by the Bergen For a FREE confidential JU N E: Junior Olympics County Music Teachers and Mo/art's Bassoon Con­ Borough Hall interview c a l l IN S T A L L A T IO N of officers for the year 1972 of the Polish American ( iti/ens Club of and family picnic to be held G u ild . certo in B-fiat. k 191” . \n- No. Arlington. N .J., Inc. front Row -left to right: Lee ko/uch. Dorothy I >ans. Dolly at Bergn County Park. Selections which will be I M 1101)1 » I | u \ s dante ( second V cment) The choice )t clothes Mahaffey, Charlotte Polakowski, Helen Krankowski. Alice Rvlick. Peter Biondi, i m im i 1 1 1 ) i in por tan t but n j 33 Ridge Rd No Arlington Leona Bogdanowic/, M an Biondi, Jane S/ura, and Alice (irabowski. Rear Row -left to all-important. 998 7902 right: Alex Polakowski, Id sard (.ad/inski, Joseph Rvlick, W altei Frankowski. Luncheon Benefit Michael Ko/uch. Stanle> Igielski, Krank Bogdanowic/, M ike M^xcmchuk. John Zatorski and John Nan Fvck, Jr. Missing are: John Prach, \dam S/ura, Sr., Alex Blumkiewic/, Mae Poplawski. Joyce Wallace, Wanda (>rabow>ki. Molly flora and Lucy Cafaro.

Officers ol the Men - C lub den! Michael ko/uch second Helen frankowski and and the 1 adies Auxiliary ol vice-president, John Van < harlotte Polakowski fust the Polish-American Citizens I yk, Jr., recording secretary, and second ace presidents. Club of North Arlington. John Prach, financial secre­ Mac Poplawski. financial Inc. were installed Monday. tary, Stanley Igielski. corre­ secretary, lee ko/uch. 8 1 January 10, at the Calo-Sass sponding secretary. I rank recording secretary, Alice 223 STUYVESANT AVE Veterans Hall, River Road Bogdanoeeic/. treasurer, Jo­ ( i rabowski. corresponding LYNDHURST N J. seph Relick, Sgt-at -Arms secretary. I cor.a Bogdanoet­ Adam S/ura was installing (Opposite Alley) officer Installed as trustees were Ed­ ic/, treasurer. Dolly Mahal- The group was addressed ward Ciad/inski, Adam fey, Sgi-at Arms. Dorothe WHERE PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRESSER» by Mayor Edward Slodowski S/ura, Sr., Alex Polakowski. Evan.,, historian ( rustees are TAKE PERSONAL INTEREST IN YOU and also by S/ura, both Michael Maxemchuk. John J me S/ur.4, Mary Biondi. members of the club. /atorski, and Alex Blym Joyce V\ illia^ VV anda ( ira- ALL TYPES W IGS AND WIGLET S Peter Biondi is president, kiewicz. bow ski, M< Hoia and STYLED for his second term. Waller Alice Rylick was mslalied Lucv C Hfaro Frankowski first vice-presi- president for her third term. EXPERT HAIRCUTTING FROSTING AND C assella Five Students Getting (»rants Wins Honors STREAKING Five North Arlington >m- high school student might Lawrence He tor Cassella deni > have been named ») re­ of East Ruthen d is listed 1 need for special exploration this week airton^ ihe 70() stu­ ceive cash grants from New­ It is believed that the N( E 438 9864 dents with Straight A marks ark College of Engineering program is ihe first ol its kind ( » F I T I M i R K A D Y -Mrs, Lstelle M acis. left, is shown with her committee members Sigma Xi Club under a state­ OPEN: Tues , Wed & Sat 9 6 at University of Oklahoma. to be started in the country. Jean Dobi and Alice Nociloro as they prepare table decorations for a February 14 Norman Oklahoma There wide high school student re According to Dr Ciesla, Thurs. Fri 9 9 are 5,593 students in the scarch program. distribution of the high luncheon being sponsored by the Bergen Countv Hairdressers Association for the APPOINTMENT NOT school In North Arlington High school grant - has been limit benefit of Parents Foundation Against Drug Abuse. The luncheon chairman, owner School Joseph F Calabrese ed by a sei amount of funds ALWAYS NECESSARY C o-O p l)a> and Joanne Keisch have been although ihe selection com­ of Melrose Beauty Salon, Ridge Road, North Arlington, is a director or. the execu named lor experiments on the mittee felt many additional tive board of the Bergen C ounty Hairdressers Association. Nursery effects of radioactive phos­ projects warranted funding i! phorus The Rutherford Coopera­ the monie' id been avall­ Announcement of the stu tive Day Nursery’s president, able. Bergen e H a il - Mrs. William Werner, called dent names and the piojccts S indents ¡ s A v n ve ill the board meeting to order at the young people veil I undci agli -ehn-l I e In i - 8:30 p.m. on January 20 1 he takethis Spring was made be ecre eligible apple loi an 14 a! \ c i. Para minutes of the previous board I): Matthew Ciesla. pro­ \ i ! Si*?:; a • rant. upon ■ ben ol the meeting were read All offi­ gram coordinatoi and seek cers and committee chairmen .;iion ol tliCit ..dall- V e a n is i Another FREE NCB service for gave their reports. tary of (he NC I; Sigma Xi ce teaci'ers \hu ( 'lub co mg grant«. 1 :: ■ ! uiidat. v>. i was The Parent Coordinatoi Eunding ol .he hs¿zh .chool \ ( I lormcd n \j ril and Committee will prepare a research program comes chart necessary to iceiew how recently evas incorporated in from the C ollege’s Sigma Xi many mothers arc doing their «.lied' b heir i ri­ ihe Si ue oi Ww jersey It is “ cooperative " work in the C lub and Iron; .'¡i.er pi i. ate ici I. a i prised o) a group of men nursery It shall be posted lor (contributors, meiudin NC F\ llig h ¡1O0 |s ! h i Sign.a \i aid veomen who shaie their everyone to see. The Person private affiliate, the Founda­ Club made i plain that there experiences and provide each nel Committee also reported tion lor the Advancement o! Landlords, ee-.uld be n< rec|uireinenl that with the courage to solee that the RCDN is now ,i Graduate Study in Engineer a re jx*rl be II hi tied be the their common problem as member of the Cooperative ing The total amount Preschool Counsel of New recipient m Id there be lhey work together to combat Jersey. Also, anyone who is awarded is $2,700. any requirement :hat an ac­ drug abuse. interested in being a nursery Sigma Xi is the national counting be made. \ highlight ol the luncheon school teacher that has a honorary research fraternity, “ It is hoped hoevever that will be presentation of a bachelor’s degree, please con­ with clubs and chapters at all the sponsoring science teach­ “ Woman of the Year” award tact Mrs. James Me I aughlm of the leading institutions in Rental Agents ! er WÜÏ provide us with an given to the \ssociation at 933-3713 No experience is the country . For years the informal report of th c out memiier selling the most tick- necessary national organization has en­ come of the research later in eis to the luncheon, file couraged scholarly deeel- The Program and Police the school year. Such infor­ award will be S I00 to go to opment by awarding small Public Law 1971, Chapter 223, requires that all rental security Committee lias notified par­ mation would aid us in our any charily selected be the ents of proposed changes to grants to individual college deliverations about the future recipient deposits, be deposited in an interest-bearing savings account the nursery's by-laws and and university researches of the high school program" Mrs. Estelle Macis, owner rules and regulations which Now Newark College of the Sigma Xi spokesman ol Melrose Beauty Salon, will be voted upon at the next Engineering's group has car­ said Ridge Road, North Arling­ Realizing the mountains of record keeping, and the administrative general meeting. Because ried this concept one step fur­ ton. is luncheon chairman. burdens attached to the implementation of this law, National these by-laws and rules and ther. trying to stimulate high I he luncheon is open to regulations are an important Community Bank can provide rental agents and landlords with the school level research 'Merest If you drink too much, you the public Tickets are avail­ part pf the nursery's function­ following services, FREE of any charges: ing, it is imperative that all by providing the funds for may be putting the quart be­ able at the Melrose salon. mothers or at least one parent supplies and materials the fore the hearse attend the next general meet­ ing on Feb; u try 3 at 8:00 5 0 ^ ■ Deposit all such funds in an interest-bearing savings account, with p.m. in Mrs frovillion’s OFF each individual tenant's deposit fully protected and insured by room. Also at the next meeting, WEEKDAY SPECIAL *¡ ! the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. the Rutherford Candidates to the Board of Education will ■ Compute and store (on IBM memory discs) all interest earned, by speak to ail interested nur­ individual tenants. sery sc; o< i parents. Bonus Coupon ■ Provide you with periodic print-out reports, of aii accounting work

Benefit ■ Automatically remit your administrative fees, on a regular periodic The Ladies Auxiliary of Budget Dry Cleaning basis. the West Hudson Sea Scouts met January 13 at the base ■ See to it that all forms, required by IRS, are properly completed headquarters, Passaic Ave­ 8 lbs. for S2.75 reg. nue, Kearny. Plans were an­ and forwarded. nounced for a fish and chip dinner to be IHd in April. 50c OFF with this coupon M b. Peggy Hoi aha n and M b . Joan Buta were the so­ Offer Good From For any information concerning this FREE service cial hour hostesses. Call, write or visit any of our 31 offices in Bergen or Sussex Counties The Auxiliary will hold a Jan. 2 7 4til Feb. 2 9 Stanley Home demonstration on February 9 at 8 p.m. at headquarters. Mrs. Car- mdla Damaro and Mrs. Wash ‘ .Y Shop Gloria Corriveau are co- national Cnmmunihj Bank chairmen of arrangements. Ridge Park Drive, North Arlington, N.J. The demonstration is open to The Bank to look to for all your financial needs the public. There will be no 9 9 1 - 3 1 6 7 (N e x t to A & P ) admission charge. Refresh­ _ _ _ _ 50- ments will be served. OfffsSggrâSrSgîrîfîBBrîSSrÆ rîK BBfiSBSBBSBfigiBSBBoFF Member f.D .1C. i Page 4 LEADER Thursday. January 27. 1972

Commercial Leader North Arlington Leader And South Bergen Review And Bergen Sunday Leader Lyndhurst's Official 157 Ridge Road. Newspaper since 1921 North Arlington. N.J. Publication Office North Arlington'i Y Oil SAID IT! 251 Ridge Road. O fficial Newspaper Lyndhurst, N.J. - -■ : • / - ; Editor John Savino Tel 438 8 700-8701 7 0 0 0 * Weekly News Editor Beverty Murphy Second Class Postage Tel 991 - 1839 Paid at Rutherford. N.J. The LEADER Second Class Postage SPEAKS tor la tta n to thi* column mu ft t Editor John Savino Paid At Kearny, N.J. You moy request that thi» informe SOUTH BERGEN News Editor Amy Divine Subscription S3 Per Year Subscription S3 10 Cents Per Copy 10 Cents Per Copy Dear Lditor community and the world. regard for the minds of our mended on his efforts to show all. A close reading of the 1 attended a PTA meeting Thank you, citizens is sorely obvious in what is NOT happening. Case report shows that Con­ last evening. I went to hear Sincerely, many communities that re­ But Senator Case might be gress has blocked pollution Leader-Free Press six candidates for two avail­ The Lyndhurst Juniors fuse to expand their centers censured, too, because he has cures by cutting off essential able seats on the Board of Ed. Diane Koppenjan (Corr Sec.) not taken the necessary fol­ funds. Official Newspaper Boroughs of East Rutherford and Carlstadt of learning. In certain areas, Two incumbents were absent. low up action. He must criti­ Dear Editor appropriations for education For shame! For shame! O take it they feel they do not cize the president. He must Editor John Savino Tel 438 8700 8701 To the person who address­ are understandably small be­ For shame! have to campaign at all, criticize the Pentagon. He es Dialog without name or cause extreme conditions of 417 Second St., Carlstadt, N.J. (since they have such a fine must criticize his colleagues From the president down, address: please send identi­ poverty exist. Yet, in other N a tio n a l Advertising Representative record.) official Washington must fication with your letter. communities the resources who have failed to take neces­ Second ( Ijs n Pi,sla p - Paid at Rutherford. N J AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION A young man named Rob­ sary action. hang its head. Also, our correct address is are avp.ilable but the public Subscription S2 50 per year 10 cents per copy ert Conroy is running. He is Lyndhurst New York-Chlcago-Detrolt-Phlladelphla 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, does not see fit to allocate Yes, his colleagues most of going to change the entire them. Such a community The Leade i Bergen County, * o f the richest and most productive areas In New school system, curriculum, N.J. 07071. There is much wealth of the area was seen early when the confusion in our receiving shows an open hatred for great Ktngsiand Patent was granted July 4. 1668. By 1673, when the Dutch recaptured New York, the etc. without a rise in taxes. It Kinasiand plantation (n Lyndhurst, was already flourishing to th e e x te n t the Dutch claimed It as a prUe.To kn o w led g e and world­ Editor is quite evident he is only 19 mail not addressed correctly. 1 he Schuyler Copper Mines, established in 1 709, made South Beraen internationally famous. Paterson Plank liness...SAD! It seems to the disinterested observer that the kids who are R o a d , laid out by John Berry, who came to East Rutherford in 1669, has been over the centuries a major years of age. A good educa­ Also, material should be th o r cghfare The years have proved the vision of the pioneer settlers. The five ridge communities have over Fortunately, there are running for local Boards of Education are missing the board. 70,000 thriving, bustling residents. An educational system of great p ro v e d m e rit produces the professional tion costs money. W e have typed if at all possible. Thank a n d skilled workers who man the growing industrial complex of the area. N o w our great Hackensack those few who try to convince They should be seeking places on the Hackensack Meadow- Meadows are be.ng developed as one of New Jersey’s most treasured resources. Within the shadows of the had board members in the you. Editor the many to have a change of land Development Commission— where they could use some World T rade Center and the Em plre State Building, our towns and our oeople flourish. past who have tried to run the heart. Unfortunately, resis­ mod advice. school system. Thursday, Januar\ 27, 1972 Dear Editor tance is strong. M y opinion is -anyone run­ Please permit me to use Hopefully, For instance: ning for the Board of Ed. this means of communication One of the “ few” Instead of wringing their hands over the mountains of solid should obtain from the State to publicly praise and thank wastes that are burying the meadowiands why don’t they do Dept, of Education rules something about it—besides talk. the fine men of the Lyndhurst E d ito r Board members should fol­ Police Department and Am­ I was happy to see that our The Education Myth low You see, many such as So far they have broached the prospect of building the bulance Squad. Leader was one of the few M r. Conroy think their job is world's biggest incinerator. On January 2 I had an ac­ newspapers which thought to run the entire school sys­ That was good thinking. Forty years ago. No doubt about it. Judge Theodore Hotter make the lot of a slum kid as easy as that of a cident in the home which ne­ enough of Senator Case’s dis­ tem, This is up to the admin­ But we worry about air pollution now. And we worry about was KK)°o right when he declared educational kid who walks to school front a glistening cessitated the assistance of closure about the way the fed­ istrators. our resources now. opportunity in New Jersey is inequitable. But home in Ridgewood. both units. These gentlemen eral government is failing on After hearing these candi­ he was absolutely wrong in his solution. were prompt, courteous and pollution control to give it So why doesn't the H M DC do something about it NOW"1 Spend as much in a Newark ghetto as you dates I feel that Mrs. Kelsch very efficient in their respec­ some space. L,ike declaring forthright and at once that no more paper will do m a Ridgewood school—and the results should do an excellent job if Certainly property taxes are an unlair way tive duties. Unfortunately I A close reading of the Case be allowed in the garbage dumped in the meadowiands. That will remain pretty much as they now are. elected. M y second choice is of supporting education. \ broad-based sys­ do not have their names so article shows how abysmally would relieve the trucks of 50% to 60% of their loads. It would Mrs Hart. Mr. Perlee and tem that would provide sufficient funds is What is needed is a federal standard of that 1 might mention each the federal government is relieve the meadows of 50% to 60% of the trash that is piling up Mr. Conroy should think necessary education achievement—and the means, put one individually but I am no­ failing on clearing up pollu­ and is covered over. about running again in about forward by the federal government, to bring netheless indebted to these tion. ten years when they have But the new tax system will hardly improve elementary school children up to the stan­ men and graciously say Out of 11 federal in­ I can hear the alleged planners, as they bui v then heads gone out into the business the environment from which the students dard. After that they can take care of them- “ Thank you" to all involved stallations in New Jersey only among the mountains of plans for new cities, lagoons, water and educational field. come. Poor housing, poor social surround­ selvcs. But if children can't read and write for their aid in my time of in two are concrete actions to taxi cabs and Leonardo DaVinci's ideas

Congratulations, Bill Ruckel

Everybody appreciates success. But it is many years to players whose sons also played appreciated more when success visits a thor­ under Ruckel. All of them recognized the fact oughly nice guv that they were fortunate, indeed, to have had the guidance of a gentlemen. When Bill Ruckel's North Arlington High School basketball team won its 500th victory The players came away from the game the under his guidance the ot her night, history better for having performed under Coach was made Ruckel.

The records fail to show any other coach This, it seems to us, is the essence of who has won so many games with a single sports— to improve character, to develop the school mind as well as the body. BUI Ruckel’s teams have exemplified the best in scholastic sports. I here has t>cen a long, warm relationship North Arlington High School has been lucky between Bill Ruckel and North Arlington. to have him. All the rest of us have been The relationship has extended through luckv to know him.

VC hat Is It Then?

After years of struggle Bergen County was deficient because it authorized a hook-up Trenton representatives, led by Assem­ with the traffic circle at Routes 3 and 17. blyman Peter Russo of Lyndhurst, finally got approved In the senate and assembly a bill Said the governor: “ There is no traffic that would extend Route 17 through the circle in Route 3, Lyndhurst, and the bill is L^yndhurst, North Arlington and Kearny deficient in that regard.” meadows, to Newark If that isn't a traffic circle that is now This highway, long on the drawing boards, under construction— what is it? What has the is badly needed—and will be even more badly highway department been spending so many needed il the l ast Rutherford sports complex millions on! There is, governor, old boy, becomes a reality. indeed a traffic circle on Route 3 in Lyndhurst and Bellemead Corp., which sold Wonder t wonders, then, at Governor the acreage to the state for the traffic circle Cahill's veto the bill with the comment it got SI million or so for the land.

Ackerson Fine Neighbor, Businessman !

It is a tribute to Marry Ackerson that his Bergen Hospital, Fairleigh Dickinson Uni­ neighbors and customers know '.mi as a versity, Carlstadt Student Loan Fund-all friend. have felt and been the better for Ackerson’s presence. The Ackerson drapery business has grown as it has nourished, f rom its L>ndhurst be­ ginning, to its stay in Rutherford, to its move Forty years in business is a long time. to t ic present show room and workshop in Those who have known Harry over all those Carutadt, The Ackerson firm has been an years consider themselves fortunate. Those outstanding asset of the area. who have known him for a briefer period still are lucky. And Harry himself has been one of those indefatigable do-gooders who contribute so To Harry and Jean Ackerson, a cheerful much to their communities. couple who deserve all the good things, con­ gratulations on 40 years of good business and The Elks, Lions, Salvation Army, South fine living.

k 4 Thursda). Januar) 27. 1972 LEADER * Page 5

251 PARK AVE. COLONIAL MOTOR CAR CORP. RUTHERFORD, N.J. 935-2230 COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE o f Peugeot automobiles

82 Years Ago the first Peugeot was introduced to the world in Paris, making it one of the oldest names in automotive history. Since then, Peugeots have raced and won at Indianapolis, rallied and won in the deserts and mud flats of East Africa. No wonder Peugeot was voted "Car of the Year" when it was first introduced in 1968

COME LOOK AT OUR 72 MODELS AND THEN GET YOU YOUR "CAR OF THE YEAR AWARD"

Peugeot 504 Peugeot 304

Peugeot improves your living conditions on the road by being 82 YEARS AGO the first Peugeot was introduced to the world in more than just a roomy, comfortable car. Paris, making it one of the oldest names in automotive Since then, Peugeots have raced and won at Indianapolis, rallied a n d won The Peugeot 504 is also 6 safe car. in the deserts and mud fields of East Africa No wonder the Peugeot 504 was voted Car of the Year'' in 1968 But a safe car shouldn't just protect you in case of an accident. From this trqdition of excellence in automobile craftsmanship It should help you prevent that accident from happening in comes the new Peugeot 304 The cor that handles like a sports the first place. car, yet has everything you'd expect in a luxury sedan A perfectly balanced machine. That's why Peugeot doesn't just add on protective features Turn the key in the ignition. Release the hand b ra k e Grasp the required by law like collapsible steering columns, seat belts, and stick on the floor. Clutch down. Slip into first gear The fun and hood restraints. Peugeot helps keep you safe with preventive pure enjoyment of driving is back features that are built-in: You know you're in a sports car with the first curve you handle Peugeot's rack and pinion steering makes turning light, easy, and Balanced weight distribution 304 SEDAN most important, precise. You feel confident on the most winding course because you keep the feel of the road in your hands Front-heavy cars are tough to steer at low speeds. Rear-heavy P o e ‘2560 cars are no better. On sharp curves, the tail end tends to swing 504 SEDAN And with Michelin radial tires gripping the road, you'll find out. You can lose control. The Peugeot 504 is designed with an yourself leaving the free-ways and heading for the batkroads ideal weight distribution— neither front-heavy nor rear-heavy. P O E ‘3630. A sudden stop? No panic. Peugeot s power assisted front disc So there's no need to oversteer, understeer or over- react and rear drum brakes seize control and bring you to a halt evenly, quickly. Perhaps the greatest sport of owning a Peugeot 304 is front wheel drive. With the entire weight of the transverse Long wheelbase and low center of gravity engine over the drive wheels there's more traction in mud, ice The longer the wheelbase, the smoother the ride and the less and snow. And better traction means better stability in tight sway in gusty side winds. The wheelbase of the 504 is longer than cornering situations and gusty side winds Plus better, more on most cars in its class. What's more, it has a low center of precise steering. You climb mountain roads, pull out of snow gravity and anti-sway bars— front and rear— which help keep banks and mud hjles without a struggle the wheels on the ground even in sharp turns. You can see and feel the richness throughout the Peugeot 304 Sedan. Take the dashboard for instance It's finished in a Rack and pinion steering and Michelin radial tires beautiful, wood-like veneer. And the instrumentation is complete Steering doesn't have to be powered to be light and easy Rack no empty ovals where a clock should be and pinion steering (used on racing cars) lets you keep the feel of 504 STATION WAGON Then, the bucket seats Plush to touch, firm to sit in, luxurious to the road. Turning is precise. Never a struggle. Add Michelin look at, Peugeot's seats have long been backrests and headrests radial tires and you've got a real grip on wet pavements. p.o .e . *3990. are all thickly padded. The cloth with leatherette trim upholstery is self-ventilating so important for those long drives in warm weather. Passing power 304 STATION WAGON Sometimes the best way to avoid a trouble spot is to pass it. Yet, Speaking of long trips, the front bucket seats are fully reclining Just pull off the road, flick a lever at the side of the seat and lean with many imports, at 60 mph the accelerator is already floored. p.o .e . *2830. back into any sleeping position you like Not with a Peugeot 504. It's new 1971cc engine tops 100 mph, and has improved acceleration between 60 and 80 mph. When one wheel dips into a pothole, the other wheels never knows it. Neither will you Peugeot's four wheel independent Exceptional visibility, child-proof rear door locks— these and a suspension is the best suspension system there is. It's the same lot more are standard Peugeot safety features system you get on a Rolls Royce. Combined with Peugeot's low center of gravity, wide stance and Face it, if you want to improve your living conditions on the road, ideal weight distribution, you ride in total comfort under any start driving a Peugeot 504 driving condition Last year over 3 million People bought front-wheel drive cars. What do they know that you don't?

W hat they know is something about better traction, better road-holding, and better space utilization. The new Renault 12 And more and more people are getting the message every year. From such respected names as Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Citroen, Just how good w e've gotten at it is written all over the new Renault 1 2. The superb handling of FWD makes it a joy to drive Saab, Chrysler-ownedSimca, Audi, (and VW ), MG, Alfa Romeo, Fiat, Lancia, Peugeot, and us, Renault. But the pleasant surprises go on and on. Up to 30 mpg. Up to 93 mph. Rack-and-pion steenng. Front disc brakes. Plenty of leg With front-wheel drive the steenng wheels are also the drive wheels. The effects exerted by steering and acceleration are thus room. Essentially the same engine that took 1 st, 2nd, and 3rd at the 1 971 Monte Carlo Rally. preasely interlocked for more positive control. Even the trunk is above average: 12.8 cu. ft. ( Almost as much as Vega and Pinto combined). Then there's the Renault 1 2 Wagon You are not pushed, but pulled through curves. It is as logical as putting the horse before the cart. W here it belongs. with even more trunk— up to 58 cu. ft. To continue the logic, the engine is also up front to gain added traction for the front wheels. Crosswinds and treacherous surfaces become less of a problem, and there's no drive shaft hump to steal leg room. The Renault 1 6 Of course, we are not telling you about the advantages of FWD for purely unselfish reasons. There is something else you should And if you can't make up your mind between a sedan and a wagon, but know you'd like the widest, quietest, most comfortable FWD know about FWD: we make, check cut the Renault 16, with 4-wheel independent suspension. It is a luxurious sedan and turns into a station wagon. Namely the Renault is the world's largest producer of FWD cars— over 1 million a year. Almost twice as much as the nearest About 3 million people bought FWD cars last year. And over a million of them bought Renaults. Which just goes to show that even competitor. And when you do that much of anything, you tend to get pretty good at it. among pretty smart people, some are a little smarter.

THE RENAULT 12 SEDAN THE RENAULT 16 SEDAN WAGON THE RENAULT 12 STATION WAGON p.o.E *2295. p.O E. *2825. P O E *2695. RENAULT»- World's largest producer of front wheel drive cars. COMf IN AND LOOK AROUND IF YOU DRIVI IT... YOU'LL BUY IT! COLONIAL MOTOR CAR CORP. RENAULT SALES AND SERVICE 251 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N.J. 9 3 5 - 2 2 3 0 Page 6 I.KADKR Thursday, January 27, 1972 Bell Makes Changes HMDC Right To Dumps UpheltJ In Area Command

A decision has been ren­ tiag in Newark on IXcembcr sion . have thus passed a crucial Four organizations School and the Sherwood changes in New Jersey Bell's Secretarial School, began her dered bv the Appelate Divi­ 20.¡971 The decision guarantees lest. \\ Inle this decision is telephone career in 1950 as a sion of the Superior Court of In handing down the unan­ the preservation of this large most gratifying the con­ northern area were an­ service representative in Pa­ N.J. upholding the Meadow - imous decision the Cour! said tract of \ irgin meadow lands servation area is not fully se­ nounced by Robert B. Tuttle, land Commission's right to that, “ they had reviewed the for conservation perp< cured until an alternative the company’s northern area terson. She held the titles of instructress, business office deny the Municipal Sanitary entire record and concluded method of disposal of solid general manager. Landfill Authority’s appli­ that the Commission’s find­ The ¿irea is the onlv large waste has been agreed upon Mrs. Jacquelyn L Brassell supervisor, assistant staff su­ pervisor and assistant man­ cation to dump garbage on ings were supported bv cred­ remaining expanse oi a salt and implemented. of Wayne, manage«* of New 900 acres of virgin meadow- ible evidence substantially water marsh and attracts Jersey Bell’s Totowa business ager befor8 being named land in Kearny. N J. present in the record and thfat thousands of migrating water The matter was succes­ office, has been appointed m anager in Totowa in 1969. b v A m y D iv in e the Commission may con­ fo 'during the flight seasons. sfully argued before the Ap­ manager of the company's She lives at 65 Hazen Court, Wayne. Tne appeal was heard by stitutionally regulate and The Commission's plans to pellate Court bv Alfred L West Morris business office. Weisul, an alumnus of June Lockhart and her February 27. Superior Court Judges Mark control the applicants' oper­ preserve this area in its natu­ Nardelli a Deputy Attorney She succeeds Charles J. Wei- Princeton University, joined daughter Anne will star in the A Sullivan, Leon Leonard ations in the manner set forth ral state for educational pur­ General of the Stale of New sul/ Jr. of Parsippany, who New Jersey Bell in 1966 as a play “ Forty Carats” opening Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Lawrence A. Carton sit- in the Commission's deci- poses and scientific research Jersey. i was transferred to Newark as January 27 at the Meadow- will appear at the Paper Mill planning staff supervisor staff supervisor in the com­ brook Dinner-Theatre in Ce­ Playhouse, Millburn, begin­ Named to succeed Mrs. pany’s Morristown district. dar Grove. ning Feb. 8. in “ The Pleasure FDL Students Fly To Israel Brassell as manager of the He managed company busi­ June’s grandfather, John of His Company." Shelley Totowa business office is ness offices in Phillipsburg, i he Fairleiuh Dickinson tieipating. He can be c o n ­ Ellis ol Pompton Lakes and Dover Coates Lockhart was a stage Berman continues until Feb. ' f o r Social tacted at 836-6300. extension Howard R. Wayne, personality and her father 6 in Neil Simon’s “ Last of studem s 455. w ho had been mana cr of the before being named manager Gene and her mother, Kath­ the Red Hot Lovers.” • -racl to learn T he cost of participation in company’s Pompton I akes in West M orris in 1970. He leen were both noted per­ * * * ' a «*l> social prolv the program including: round business office. and his wife live with their formers. “ Man of La Mancha" will lem- - [_ uited Slates. trip air fare, tuition, room Robert W. Magee of Pom­ two daughters at 200 Baldwin June began her profes­ play at the Halfpenny Play­ N v • via\. >i\ students and one meal per day. touring pton Lakes, manager New Road, Parsippany. ¡Mr, } airleigh Dickinson $ { sional career when she was house on Jan. 28 and 29, and a structure remaining from in Israel, medical insurance, Editor ■ I,:' ec'H.y and one from New and registration is SI4(K). Jersey Bell’s Morristown Wfiat can county and local- that period? Organize a local eight years old and has con­ Feb. 3-4 and 5. The Feb. 4 York [ ’niversiiv Hew to Is­ The students participating sales office succeeds Ellis as bicentennial committees do effort to preserve or improve tinued to uphold the family performance is sold out. Eric rael lor the Semester at Tel in the program are: Susan manager in Pompton L akes. The ancient writers said tradition in the theatre. Bernard is featured in the to make the American Revo­ it, and research and publish some MiMi. things if you ever lution Bicentennial an occa­ its history. If tins has been Avi' University program Bauer. Hicksville, New take the time to The performance of “ Forty title role. For information on sion of value to their commu­ done, make it the center of sponsored b\ the Center lor York; Rhonda Berger. Mrs. Brassell, a graduate read what C arats" will continue until tickets call 998-1 100. nities? A great variety ol bicentennial programs sue', S.vial W ork Brookline. M assachusetts; of Pompton Lakes High they wrote. things. Above all, they can as historical drama and read­ I rom Mai eh through Susan Chvvast. Mas>apcqua, New York; Paula Friedman, make use of the bicentennial ings, exhibitions. Revolution­ June, they will study Com­ Wyckoff Center ary War music, public cere­ parative Social Welfare Svs- I eaneck. New lerscv; Men The woman who cares about her as an educational ex­ Picker. Haddonfieid. New appearan ce perience as an opportunity monies, forums, visitor and teiwy and 1 v* ork m Stars Ladybugs a ring different lerscv: and Viola Pat Pitt. to advance serious study and program information, and gnyups cc asneets •cial welfare in Bronx, New Yoik. Repre­ deserves the B E ST knowledge of events, the craft demonstrations Hackensack Meadowland Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 3. Organi/e a series of ex­ Israel to thajt in the Unit«United senting New York University people, and ideals of the Rev­ States. Although the is Charna Horowitz, [ ea­ lady bugs and common ever­ Cross of Oradell, active con­ olutionary era. Considerable hibitions on your commu­ JOSEPHINE'S greens will be weekend pro­ nity’s role in the Revolution, are taught in" English’* stu­ neck. New Jersey. servationists, will illustrate energy, talent, and money dents will also be required to Beauty Salon gram topics at the Bergen their 2 P.M . Sunday (Jan. 30) will be required. using such resources as local historical societies, muséums, ukc an intensive 90 nour By Appointment County Wildlife Center on talk on evergreens with slides A few ideas: course in Hebrew during I-'civ Spalticci Vt 1. Engage the services of a colleges, schools, ari organi­ Crescent Avenue, WyckofT. and specimens. Both Crosses zations, and artists. Obtain ruary. Great Lakes competent scholar or team of Donald Feldstein, Director 4 3 8 - 6 7 2 9 A slide-illustrated talk on are staff leaders at Green- expert knowledge and talents, 124 Valley B ro o k Ave., Lyndhurst the ladybugs is scheduled for brook Sanctuary on the Pali­ scholars to write the history of the Center for Social Navy Fireman Michael F. of your county or town in the and use modern exhibit tecli- Top Professional Hairdressers to serve you 10 A.M. Saturday (Jan. 29). sades, and both are chemists. Work, said that he hopes to ^patucci. son of Mr. and Revolution. If the job is well niaues and materials. continue the program next The speaker will be Mrs. Sid­ Free public programs are 4 .Make plans with local Mrs. Daniel F. Spatucci o f20 done it can serve as a teach­ year with more students pai- BHtmore St., North Arling­ ney Belman of Teaneck, a scheduled each weekend at ing tool in the schools and a schools and colleges to in­ biology professor at the Wildlife Center by the volve faculty and students ton) -graduated from recruit source of public pride jor commemorative obser­ Queensborough Community Bergen County Park Com­ fully. Use the bicentennial to training at the Naval Train­ 2. Is there a building or site stimulate greater use of local vance in your community in rïïWïW«* College. Mrs. Belman has mission. The center is part of in your neighborhood having ing Center in Great Lakes. history resources in the I976, and,on the 200th anm- A 1971 graduate of Queen been a Hackensack Meadow­ the Bergen County park sys­ some important association schools. veisarv n bicen­ G.C Burkadi Post, Ameri­ Theat'fr in the Round collections on local history, tennial planning, Citizens and can egion Auxiliary of such as newspapers, micro­ 1 A t An Impasse public officials lit every level Carlstadt, will sponsor a Chi­ films, and pictuies. 1 \hil>i- WC D Né SD A Y should be urged uy set appro­ nese auction at the February ltCA> tions, lectures, forums, and priate bicenter^ull goals to­ 1AÌU«D A i • 4 J Contract negotiations be­ Hall meeting. SUNDAY 1. Grievance Procedure. other public programs could ward solving the problems of S I SO W kdoyt * Sui tween the Lyndhurst Board The two groups failed to 2. Teaching Hours And be held in the library the community goal', realis­ A theater party is planned *4 SO — »n & Set of Education and the agree after holding eight Teaching Load. 6. Sponsor with education­ tic enough to Ik accom­ for March when members Lyndhurst Teachers Associ­ meetings totaling 22 hours 3. Teacher-Student Ratio. al and civic agencies a series plished during the bicenten­ will see a performance of of public forums on the his­ ation, exclusive representa­ and 35 minutes of time. The 4. Specialists. nial years. “ Man of La Mancha" at tive for the 161 local teachers, meetings were held on Octo­ torical and contemporary the Playhouse on the Mall, 5. Salaries. meaning of the American have broken down. The ( Mrs.l Denise Montone Paramus. Mmes. Sam Le- N Y Thrw ««y & Route 17 ber 26, N ovem ber 23, N o­ 6. Fair Dismissal Proce- Su ftcm , N V. Revolution and the Declara­ 210Cenlrai \vc. negotiating team for the vember 29, December 9, De­ lure. tion of Independence. ge/os and Charles Routar 914 I t 7-1S00 »or BCSIRVATtO N S Hasbrouck Heights L.T.A. cut short its last meet­ cem b er 16, J a n u a ry 5, 7. Com plaint Procedure. 7. Arrange at least one ma- were hosty^ses. ing with the board represen­ January I 1 and January 17 8. Temporary Leaves Of tatives at the High School Members of the negotiat­ Absences. Library on January 17 and ing team for the Board of 9 Sabbatical Leaves. NO APPOINTMENTS left after meeting for one Education include School 10. Professional Devel­ hour and ten minutes. Trustee William Smith, opment & Educational Im­ FIRST LADY On January 18 the L.T.A. chairman of the finance com­ provement. filed a “Notice of Impasse" mittee, School Trustee Wal­ 11. Discipline. with the Public Employment ter Rowe, chairman of the 1? \cademic Freedom. BEAUTY Commission of the State of personnel committee; School 13 Books, Instructional New Jersey. The L.T.A Trustee James Scotti, a mem­ Materials & Supplies. SALON stated in its notice that as of ber of the finance and person­ CALL 14. Extra-Curricular Com­ 8<> I hj. ar that date the Board of Educa­ nel committees; School pensation. 991-9800r ' I * . tion and the L.T.A. have Trustee John Senese, a mem­ 1 n supplying P.E.R.C. with failed to achieve an agree­ ber of the personnel com­ additional information the H air C u t...... ment after genuine and sin­ mittee; Superintendent of L.T.A. claim that the Board Shampoo it S*-l...... cere efforts through direct ne­ Schools Eli A. Kane, Sec re- of Education has failed to gotiation and that an impasse tary-Business Manager Patsy give a repsonse to an assort­ H air Color ( rom plt'lr ) ... exists concerning the terms Restaino and the Board's at­ ment of articles (the L.T.A and the condition of employ­ torney, Jam es D. C'hecki, Jr. presented 36 articles) they Tw o Process Color ' « o k i ment of the employees in the Representing the teachers have made. They further Frosting (<*«mpl«lf) ..... negotiating unit. were Miss Norma Crawford claim that the School Board In its “ Notice of Impasse’ Tour Kind president of the L.T.A.; Mr. have made no proposals stat­ Permanent Wave (coni|iii :<■) the L.T.A. requested that a James Guida, Miss Ellen ing that their proposals is M o n ., Thurs.. Fri. Til l) — I u e> .s mediator be assigned in ac­ DiCamillo, Mrs. Dorothy that in the existing contract. cordance with C hapter 303, Lehmkuhl, Miss Patricia Laws of 1968 and the Com ­ Sabatm o, Miss Elvira Di- of Bank' mission's rules and regu­ Lascio and Mr. Donald Per- lations. The termination of na, field representative of the the current agreement is June New Jersey Educational As­ 30, 1972. The public hearing sociation. on the Board of Education’s In its “ Notice of Impasse’’ 1972-73 budget was held on the L.T.A. listed the principal COMMERCIAL Monday night at the Town items in dispute: s i i t t J i % TRUST FLOOR SAMPLE ) COMMERCIAL TRUST c 7/ COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY 1 * * IN BERGEN COUNTY: • •* f * * HACKENSACK Mn ! i \ P(.v,cm M' FAIRVIEW Beríjrn Rlvd n! F. i,- R ■),,,■ Si-nnpi

[, s IX-- LYNDHURST Rïdçjc Rd .... „ Union A. • CRIBS HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Boul. „ t W o >• r., • CHESTS timi 'hrm ighcut H j ; m C, n n \ • CHIFFER0BES Save f \ 1/3 Q¡ Now that the tax and money situation is back to normal, up we can go back doing what we do best: Saving you money. to *VOi.HWA«CM HUM tu IU H IIT U *CTAJL MlCI, P.O.C., H O M T u a u t otmci b u l w c m n i i , ■» any, aooitiohau C vouuwamn or amcmca, h 33'"• THREE COUNTY © V0LKSWA6EN 104 Ridge Road 701 Rivtnidi Avt., Lyndhurst No. Arlington 991-4039 ^ 933-8383 « Page 7 Thursday, January 27, 1972 LEADER

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W e RESERVE THC RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. FEB. I nsiuw us rommm m m ecnensn m m , M m m u m t o h AVM 1I ANI K1N9SLANI AVENU, lYNIHiM T Page 8 LEADER Ih u rs d u \. Ian uar\ 27, 1972 Sammarco flails New Sensation: The Scardino Name Carucci Progress At S.B.

South Bergen Savings and of the three-month price To Park Board Loan Association, in 1971, freeze, and the uncertainties completed one of its most of President Richard M Nix­ Mayor Joseph Carucci of milk business in Clifton, he is Lyndhurst has been appoint­ a department manager in a successful and progressive on's Phase 11, were contrib­ ed to the Bergen County Park supermarket in Rochelle years, accord mg to Dominick uting factors to public desire Commission for a term of P a r k . P. Sammarco, its president. to save and not spend. He five years. Commenting on the associ­ noted that savings Hows Dr. Sweeney, a graduate of A t the same time his posi­ ation’s annual statement of showed signs of slowing dur­ the St. Louis University tion on the Bergen County School of Medicine, served condition, he said every phase ing the last half of 1971 but Planning Board went to Har­ on the staff and as an instruc­ of operations reflected its remained at record levels old Benel of Closter. tor of medicine at the school growth and expansion. when compared to previous Also appointed to the Park Commission for a five-year from which he graduated. He “ As 1970 was a year of years. term was Peter W . Occhipinti is the director of medical re­ record growth, so was 1971," search at Lederle Labora­ Sammarco said. “ Assets in­ South Bergen Savings” to­ ofTeaneck. W ilbur J. Lotz of tal assets were $37,204,000 at Rochelle Park was appointed tories, attending physician in creased $4,332,000 in 1970 a Park Commissioner to the Department of Medicine and $5,313,000 in 1971. December 31st, 1971 and serve u n til Ja n . 22, 1973 in and director of the Radio­ These gains were recorded in $31,891,000 a year ago. Sam­ the unexpired term of Jam es isotope Laboratory at Bergen marco pointed out that this Pines County Hospital. the East Rutherford, Wood- P . M ille r . 17 per cent growth compared Goodwin is a tax lawyer Ridge and Carlstadt area, Dr. William M. Sweeney representing families in every favorably with state and na­ of Montvale was named to with Shearman and Sterling income bracket, and would tional levels. the Advisory Public Health in New York City. He is a * * * Council, his term ending graduate of Yale University indicate the public remains The span of life is too A p r il 16, 1973 and C h a rle s and the New York University fearful, to some degree, of the Goodwin of Tenafly was ap­ Law School. future.” short for anyone to learn pointed to serve until April Mrs. Foster, the former Sammarco said the turmoil enough to brag about. 16, 1974. R e a p p o in te d to the Barbara Richardson of Rid­ Health Council for terms also gewood. attended the College ending April 1974 were Dr. of William and Mary, W il­ Melvin Bellet ofTeaneck and liamsburg, Va., and is a grad­ Mrs. Ira Mitchell of Ho-Ho- uate of Columbia University. K u s . She was a history major. Mrs. William * Foster of San Carlo Montvale was appointed, and John Y. Dater and Fred W . DOG OBEDIENCE Bogert were reappointed, to 8 Restaurant terms on the Historical Site b o n y S e a Advisory Board which expire Wiek What originally started out commodity, Scardino’s Fa­ could not keep up with the mained the same for the last J u l y 3, 1974. as a relaxing diversion has mous Italian Sausage Rolls. demand. From several rolls a two years. Scardino’s Saus­ Benel, who received a de­ Course gree in civil engineering from LUNCHEONS & DIN\ERS become a popular eating About five years ago Scar­ week he is now producing age Rolls are advertised as Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ delight with many people. dino purchased some baking hundreds. People from miles being a meal in itself, and stitute, has been in the con­ Personalized Catering For Kverv Ocras equipment and in some rare Anthony Scardino, Jr., owner around, even from out of the that they are. They are a struction and appraisal busi­ $ 2 5 . 0 0 of the Valley Brook Liquors idle moments practiced his state, come to purchase this fresh baked roll filled with ness since 1948 H e w as a ENROLL NOW FOR and Delicatessen at 485 Val- hobby of cooking. Before product. Italian sausage, either hot or councilman in Closter for 3 Privale Banquet Rooms Ie y B r o o k A v e n u e , long he developed this fa­ seven years and served as sweet. If you like Italian E N R O L L F O R Lyndhurst, took a simple mous sausage roll. So far inflation has not bread and Italian sausage you president of that borough’s Board of Health. JANUARY CLASS idea and developed it into a He put several on display made an impact on the cost will love Scardino’s Sausage Occhipinti is a con­ 620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst. N.J. unique sensational tasting and it wasn’t long before he which at $.45 each has re­ R o lls . . . servationist, owning large NUTLEY tracts of land devoted to the 9 3 9 - 9 0 8 3 License Andrews An SS Engineer restoration of wildlife. He is A L L B R EED S dosed Mondays the founder of the Occo M an­ merchant ship young Baltimore, Md. -John cial Association (AFL-CIO) Andrews is the son of Mr. ufacturing Corp. in South N. J. DOG COLLEGE Howard Andrews has been Andrewspassed a Coast ihe program is financed by- and Mrs. George A. An­ Hackensack, an electronic licensed as a third engineer to <¡87-2393 the shipowners in an agree­ firm, and president of the serve aboard American-flag Guard examination before he drews, Lafayette Place, ships after completing a two- was licensed, and he will now ment with the engineers’ Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Occo Products, Inc. and the vear course at the Calhoon be assigned as a third engi­ union. It provides a highly Occo Display, Inc. M .E .B A. Engineering neer aboard an American- professional faculty qualified Lotz, mayor of Rochelle Park for two two-year terms, School. flag ship. to provide the necessary The best w*y to get ahead is presently a councilman in training in the latest tech­ in life is to stop talking that borough. H e also served Engineer Andrews is one of Established by the Nation­ nological advancements in about it and do something hundreds of young men en­ al Marine Engineers’ Benefi- on the Board of Education. the marine field. a b o u t it. Retired from Lotz Brothers. listed in the school under the condensed program, aimed at producing sorely needed engi­ u O û ® D = m m m neers for ships carrying car­ goes to Southeast Asia. As that need diminished, the school has expanded its FIRST NATIONAL BANK course to three years for fu­ ture engineers. After completing his stud­ ies and a year as an appren­ tice aboard an American

BECK S COLUMN

M A X BECK The electronics industry mourns the death of one of its outstanding personalities, CARS TO GO...NO RETURN. General Sarnoff, who be­ came one of the last great The Lynn 6-Pack is on your side. They're part of Lynn s Consumer Coopeiatu i Policy. You see, any dealer can give you a warranty, and hopefully he ll back it up personal autoaats in the U.S. Big deal. You re not stuck with the repair costs but you're stuck with the aggrcivatior industry; the boss of the over that comes with mechanical failures on the road Whereas, at Lynn a factory 3 billion dollar RCA Corp. He trained technician carefully checks each of six important mechanical and appeai was neither an inventor or a once areas, making repairs or replacements where necessary, before the car reaches scientist, although he did our lot, and more importantly, before you drive away Now along with our more than any other Ameri­ 100% (no cost to you) warranty, you take home the 6 Pack can to bring radio, TV and color TV to the masses. He considered himself -with jus­ tification -the father of the 1967 CHEVROLET 1970 CHEVROLET 1970 CHEVY entire electronics -commu­ nications industry. Sarnoff's IMPALA IMPALA M0HTE CARLO. special gift was that he was 4 Dr. HDTP. Auto., R&H, P S , CUSTOM 4 Dr HDTP. Factory Factory Air, PS P B R&H not only a visionary but also w /* tires, deluxe w/covers plus Air, P S , P.B , R&H, w/w tires, w w tires, tinted glass and de a salesman who could per­ many foctory extras. Snow white rear window defroster, deluxe luxe w covers are a few of the where local families with block vinyf interior. Very w/covers & tinted glass all many extras. Midnight blue, suade capitalists to invest around Finished in Burgundy their money in his dreams black vinyl top & blue bucket w,"k.Pt. $1595 with matching custom vinyl mte seat interior and inspire scientists to make rior. Your choice of 2. his dreams come true. benefit through 1968 CHEVROLET As a teenager Sarnoff $2695 learned telegraphy and be­ IMPALA, 1966 CHRYSLER came an operator at the Mar­ 300 C0HV. 4Dr. HDTP. Factory air, P.S., P.B 1970 BUICK coni Company. During 77 R&H, Tinted Glass, w/w tires, personal service SKYLARK CUSTOM Factory Air, PS., P.B, P W and uninterrupted hours he re­ deluxe w/covers plus many ex power seats, R&H * w t.res, layed the loss of the "Titanic" tras. Snow white with block vin­ 2 or 4 Dr HDTP Factory Air, deluxe w/covers, navy blue with to the world. This tragedy yl top and matching interior A P S., P.B., R&H, w/w tires & de a white nylon top & blue bucket brought much attention to perfect family car. luxe w/covers. Gold with a cus­ seat interior Priced to sell fast the possibilities of radio com­ $1895 tom vinyl interior Exceptionally munications. Sarnoff became well kept. 1 owner. $945 commercial manager of Mar­ 1967 CHEVROLET $2595 coni, which was an English Being a locally owned bank, we at First National feel a MALIMJ, 1971 CHEVY company and after World special responsibility to the local community. W e try to 1967 CADILLAC VEGA CPE. War I was bought by GE. The 2 Dr. Factory Air, Auto, trans., C0NV. Faclory name was changed to Radio help, advise in a personal, friendly, neighborly manner. R&H, P.S., w/w tires, deluxe w/ Auto , P S., R&H, w w tires, The bank feels that regardless of our Domestic and covers, tinted glass. Snow white Air, P S P.B . P W , P. Seats, tinted glass, deluxe w/covers Corp. of America. The trade plus many extras Turquoise w with blue top $1695 plus much more. mark RCA in the circle be­ Foreign Correspondent Bank affiliations, it’s the local matching interior. 1-owner. came known all over the service that counts. The service that does most to foster world and this trade maek $2195 has only recently been good will through ihe building of local business, which changed to look more like nu­ in turn creates more jobs and better living. A S IS SPECIALS merals as they appear on computers. With all the suc­ 66 Chevy. Wagon 63 Impalo 67 Caprice, 2 dr. cess it was inevitable that Sarnoff also had to take the 66 Olds 64 Impala 67 Chevy. Wagon lumps. Fortunately for him 65 LS. Sedan 65 Impala 67 Ford, 4 dr. the predictions that the esti­ WEST HUDSON'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED COMMERCIAL BANK mates 130 million dollars which RCA is reputed to have spent devepoping color TV, From $ 9 5 to $ 4 9 5 would be wasted, turned out wrong. However, large ex­ penditures in the devel­ "Everybody can fit in' opment of computer« have been lost, since RCA decided FIRST NATIONAL BANK to abandon further work on computers and ditcontinur AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY this part of its operation in order to concentrate on other KKARNY Om&: Kearny ami Midland Avanaat phases of the business. IAST NKWAJUC OFFICI: North 4th St. at the brW«a SOUTH KKARNY OFFICI: Contrai Ava. Opposite Western Moctrk CHtVROitr We service what we sell JAIMUR riDMAl DtPOSlT INSURANCE CORPORATION Beck's RADIO TV Hl-R 461 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N J. 991-8350 Nutley 667-4225

9 \ Thursday, Januar) 27. 1972 LEADER Page 9 Shop Wisely, Interns Applicants So says the VA... HALF HITCH Save Money Sought By State b y Hank Ketcham Careful planning can cut equally nutritious forms of The New Jersey Depart­ ment administration, com­ 30 per cent off household the same product, such as ment of Community Affairs munity work, or environmen­ food bills, the most important canned tomato pieces instead today announced it is accept­ tal protection. They must part of the average family of whole peeled tomatoes if ing applications from college also possess skills or demon­ budget, I i'si National City they're going to be cooked and graduate students for its strate evidence of experiences Bank's family finance experts down. sixth consecutive summer In­ that can be applied in com­ reported today. 9. Plan meals of leftovers terns in Public Service pro­ munity and government ser­ With Americans expected while you shop. If you're buy­ gram. vice jobs. to spend about SI) 5 billion ing a ham, for example, re­ The 11-week program will There are no age, sex or on food this year, the bank member that the ham bone employ about 200 students in marital restrictions, but im­ mediate relatives of Depart­ pointed out in the January can do double duty in a a variety of challenging pub­ issue of its “ Consumer lic and community service ment employees are not eli­ hearty pea soup. Buy the gible. Views” newsletter, the food dried peas or a can of pea positions throughout the Mrs. Christine Crews, ad­ budget is the place where soup right then. State. Participants will work ministrator of the Intern pro­ careful shopping and selec­ 10. If you have a freezer, on a full-time basis from June gram, said, “ We are seeking tion can really save money you can pack and freeze so 12 through August 25 in mu­ nicipal, county, and State of­ to attract students who excell Meat matters most since that the parts equal more fices, antipoverty, legal ser­ in a wide variety of spheres, this is the biggest single food than the whole. For instance, vices and Model Cities including academics, extra­ expense. “ When buying when chicken is on sale and agencies, programs to assist curricular activities, previous meat, consider the cost per inexpensive, buy several, re­ serving, not the cost per the aging, and some public- full or part-time job ex­ move the livers and hearts, pound,” the Citibank experts Peoples Trust of New Jer­ oriented private agencies. periences and courses of and freeze them separately to Rutherford office of Peoples said. Allow three or four sey and the Rutherford Ki- In addition, seminars on Study. The aim is to place accumulate enough for a Trust, and president of the servings per pound for bone­ wanis Club worked hand-in- public affairs topics will be students in opportunities con­ meal. Pack the gizzards, Rutherford Kiwanis Club, less cuts, two to three lor hand this Christmas season scheduled during the course ducive to a meaningful work necks and backs for soup combined the two efforts at those with moderate bone to make some youngsters of the program. experience that will' benefit stock. Wrap the breasts for a his office by encouraging cus­ and up to a pound per serving very happy. The Kiwanis The application deadline both the student and the em­ party casserole. Fry legs and tomers purchasing toys to do­ for very born cuts such .is Club, in an effort to raise for summer internships is ploying agency.” thighs for one meal. nate them to the “ Christmas spareribs. money for scholarships, was March 15. However, two- Mrs. Crews said job posi­ 11. Save from the different in July“ drive. The effort was This is an effective way to selling toys at the Rutherford year law students desiring an tions will be approved first: forms in which food appears so successful that over 60 toys compare real costs lor ex­ offices of Peoples Trust, internship with a local legal then students will be selected in the market. Powdered were purchased and donated. ample. round roast at SI 40 services office, the State Of­ to fill them according to the milk, for instance, costs per pound divided by four fice of the Public Defender or students’ experience and in­ about 12' a quart instead of servings per pound equals Vv the State Attorney General’s terests, their ability to per­ around 30 for fresh whole per serving. Chuck, with the County Fights Office have until April 1 to form the job responsibility milk. It has all the nutrition file applications. bone in, at 78 per pound di­ and their geographic proxim of whole milk except fat and All students are urged to vided by three serv ings comes ity to the job site. If more vitamins A and D, and may submit their applications as to 26£ per serv ing than one student appears be fortified with those vita­ Measle Threat soon as possible. To add variety, “ Con­ equally qualified for a posi­ mins. A comprehensive county- North Van Dien Avenues, Last year 204 students sumer Views" suggests pork tion, final selection will be 12. Learn the simple rule of wide effort to immunize chil­ Ridgewood. Feb. 3; Saddle were sleeted from among and lamb particularly the based on a brief statement buying eggs economically. dren against red measles and Brook Hospital, 3(X) Market more than 1.800 applicants shoulder cuts which mav cost Included in the application “DID YOL KNOW YOL CAN ATTEND A Fggs are priced by weight per German measles has been an­ Street. Saddle Brook, Feb. 4 for the program. 20-40 I ess per pound than rib form, of the student’s reasons dozen. When there’s a differ­ nounced by Freeholder W al­ and Pascack Valley Hospital. “ The intern program seeks PORLK.N I NIVF.RS1TY UNDER THE or loin chops. for wanting to participate in ence of7' or more between ter Marut, chairman of the Old Hook Road. Westwood, to encourage students to util­ Housewives can also save the program. G.I. BILL?” two sizes of eggs, the smaller freeholders’ Health and Wel­ Feb. 4. ize their skills and develop money by buying larger cuts Intern salaries range of meat offered on “ specials“ si/e is the better buy. Re­ fare Committee. their interests in the field of member, also, that brown The project is being spon­ public affairs so that they will from $2.00 an hour for col­ For information, contact the' Veterans A d m i n . and doing a little o! their own lege freshmen (those who butchering. Often, too. the eggs havethesame food value sored by the Bergen County Legion \\ omen eventually apply their talents towards careers in the gov­ have completed their first man at the meat counter will as white and mav be cheaper. Health Department, the Ber­ To \ Itend Party ernment and community ser­ year of sftidy) to S3.25 an do it for them gen County Medical Society , Finally, “ Consumer vice sector,” said Community hour for graduate students. Chicken and turkey are of­ The Bergen County Society Views“ suggests that very Aff4HLI Commissioner The salaries, based on the sta~ ten good buys, particularly of Osteopathic Physicians Vi Hot to-R iggin Post, REMEMBER basic foods like dried beans Lawrence F. Kramer. “ At nard Civil Service pay scale whole boiler -fryer chickens and Surgeons, and eight local American Legion- Auxiliary and peas may be overlooked the same time, we are eager for student assistants, are which are easy to cut up at participating hospitals. of East Rutherford, met Jan.. for food values. It may also 13 with Mrs. Joseph- Lahul- for these students to gain a paid by the Community Af­ home with poultry shears and The immunization pro­ pay to take advantage of in­ better understanding of gov­ fairs Department. a sharp knife l-ish is a nutri­ gram will be administered Hands alone troductory offers for new Irs. Joseph’sZilanión, re­ ernment from which they can Applications may be ob­ tious alternative to meat and free to children from one products. habilitation chairman, re­ benefit as private citizens in tained by writing to: Interns through 18 years of age who can be an exceptional buy it ported that members will at­ influencing governmental de­ in Public Service. New Jersey What real effect will tips have not been protected cause litter. you live near water. tend an American Legion cisions.” Department of Community like these have on the average against measles, either Surprisingly. Iresh vege­ birthday party Marcy 20 at Students regularly enrolled Affairs, P.O. Box 2768. Tren­ food bill? To find out, a food tables and fruits often cost through having had the dis­ Fast Orange Veterans Hóspi- as undergraduate or graduate ton, New Jersey 08625. expert sent two shoppers to Only hands can more per serving than either ease or having been pre­ tal. She also* reported con-* students at accredited col­ Copies also are available at the canned or fro/cnones, ex­ the same supermarket to get viously immunized. tacting the local schools for leges or universities are eli­ many college placement ol- cept at the local peak season. the same foods. Each shop­ Parents of children one the annual county-sponsored gible tn apply. Preference is fices. Tlie real success story in ped for about 55 minutes. through ten who have not essay contest to be held en­ prevent it. titled, “ This l and. Yours and given to New Jersey resi­ food shopping is written in­ One spent $25.12; the oth­ been vaccinated against Ger­ dents. The legal internship er, $36.30. man measles are strongly Mine.“ Winners will be side the supermarket by the presented with awards March portion of the program will way consumers shop. Carelul urged to bring their children The difference amounted 13 at the Community House. be limited to students who The Beauly of America Is in YOUR Hands organizing, know-how and to be innoculated against this to an hourly bonus of $11 for Mrs. Robert Drotos, junior have completed two years of comparison shopping can re­ disease. IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST the smart shopper-money chairman, announced she re­ law school in order to utilize turn about SI I an hour to the Vaccine supplied by the that could be used to good ceived a letter of thanks-from a new Slate Supreme Court housewife if she follows these State Department of Health the Edna Conklin Children's BROOKDALE BEVERAGES advantage in buying special ruling which permits such simple rules: effective against either or Home in Hackensacy where gourmet “ extras.” students to plead civil cases CUFTON-SIOOMHCU) l.Studv the market Ixjfore both diseases in combination the juniors distribute«/Christ­ However you use the mon­ within State courts. They you go shopping Read local will be offered. mas gifts and served refresh­ ey. First National City con­ should apply directly to the store ads and make a shop­ The clinics will be held ments Mr. Drotos led the cludes, the steps to save are in children in games State Office of Legal Serv ices ping list. Then check the list in from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and vour hands. Mrs. William Gardner, for lcg'al internships. 1:30 to4 p.m. at the following the store ways and means chairman, Students who have com­ 2. Shop less often I his will locations: Englewood Hospi­ will hold a used clothing sale pleted only one year of law lead to more careful buying tal, 350 Engle Street, Engle­ at the Community House, school may apply for a gener­ in larger quantities Official Visit wood, on Jan. 24; Holy Saturday. March 25, from 9 al internship. 3. Check your supplies be­ Name Hospital, 718 Teaneck a.m. until sold out, and a ('hi­ In general, applicants must U y Mrs. G old enjoy fore you go to he sure you Road, Teaneck, Jan. 24; Ber­ ñese auction is being planned demonstrate an interest in have the basics for dishes you gen Pines County Hospital. for Mav 5 some phase of public serv ice definitely plan to make -and Ridgewoodand Farview Ave­ such as housing and urban for some you mav want to stir Mrs. Shirley Gold, presi­ nues, Paramus, Jan 26; development, general govern- healthful up for economy's sake dent of the Department of Hackensack Hospital, 22 Protect Our Pets 4. Check lhe store for spe­ New Jersey Ladies Auxiliary Hospital Place, Hackensack, and Homeless cial prices and lake advan­ of Jewish War Veterans, paid Jan. 31 in the clinic area of artesian tage of them an official visit to Sanford L. the St. John Wing; Riverdell Anim als Inc. Kahn Ladies Auxiliary 538 at Hospital, 576 Kinderkamack Cold Beer 5. Buy loud in season Needs Volunteer« and its regular January meeting. Road, Oradell, Feb. I; when it's plentiful Right Foster Homes For Anim als water Mrs. Gold instituted six Lyndhurst Health Center, now, this may mean a clutch If you can help: new members with Mrs. Max 464 Valley Brook Avenue. Wines & Liquors of small chickens From o u r o w n Yurman, Department of New Lyndhurst, Feb. 2; The Val­ 9 3 3 - 1 1 7 4 6. Always look at unit Jersey junior vice president ley Hospital, Linwood and pollution - f r e e prices when thcv are shown and department membership Free Delivery deep artesian w e lls on the shell sti ip \nd bring chairman, presenting the new your glasses with you when members with their pins. The Complete Catering Service shopping I ’se them to check new members include Miss ingredients and weights and Lois Yurman, Mrs. Helen liv e your baine WEDDING — BANQUETS measures LeRoy, Mrs. Marilyn Sand­ ler, Mrs. Lillian Winters, PARTIES — ETC. CREAT B o t im i» 7. Buy the most economic­ Mrs. Blanche Harrison, and • al si/e for your use -it isn't Mrs. Hannah Teck. The pro­ IA H O M E M A D E necessarily the largest si/e. I! gram was under the charge of Artesian Water you Can't use .ill ol the large, Mrs. Harry Richman, mem­ Cole Slaw Baked Beans economy si/e befoie it spoils, bership chairman. Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Crystal clean...and rich in a “ bargain“ may be costly The Auxiliary will hold a indeed. bingo and dance tonight at Clam Chowder nature's healthful minerals. 8. Buy the quality that's Totowa Training School for U se it for every drinking appropriate for your use. l or Girls. Mrs. Ira Rosen, child • example, there’s good econo­ welfare chairman, is in NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS and cooking purpose. charge of arrangements. my in buving less perfect but SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 100% Pure H O M E M A D E • No Fluorides KISZKA and KIELBASY • No Chlorine • No D etergents Hours Daily: 8 A.M . to 11 P.M. • No Salts Added

NOW IN ONE-WAY S U N D A Y NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES w ith custom slipcovers For the Great Mountain Dealer near you phone or revpholstery 8 A.M . to 1P.M. 4 7 2 - 6 9 0 0 Give that tired-looking furniture a new lease on life with perfectly-fitting slipco­ Great Mountain Artesian Water vers or custom re-upholstery in your choice GARDEN CERTIFIED LAB ANALYSIS of beautiful, stain-resistant fabrics. Call or stop in today for the free estimate. »HO P AT IIO M E • VkSIT US • CALL US Delicatessen UOtir mo objectionable odor Magnesium 11.00 Vt «* (!an Re-I pholster Your Furniture Color 7 0 — APHA PI at • n urn Total Chromium 0.00 Cobalt Standard Nitrates 12 20 So Thal It Vt ill Look and W ear Beiter Than New 418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chase) Taste No objectionable taste THOMSON BROS. Turbidity 2.00 Jackson Units Sulfates 2 5 0 - 0 0 pH 10.0C Phosphates lOrtnoi 0.00 B p m . Chlorides 60 00 598 Ridge Road, North Arlington the ACKERSONS LYNDHURST, N.J. Iron 0 00 Floundes 0.00 Open Thurs. & Ffi. 'Til 9 P.M. Manganese 0.00 Total Dissolved 4 10 ii,u:m:\s\ck sr. carlstadt, inj. Copp»r 0.00 Solids 360 00 Calcium 227 00 total Hardness 238 00 or •m-2l 14 or 2116 Sodium 5.1 00 14 Grains IV .S .I I ) MEMBEM NATIONAL SOCIETY NORTH ARLINGTON 998-7488 W E 9 - 2 9 5 0 THIS WAT ER MEETS CHEMICAL STANDARDS FOR OR'NKiNo ’AATE« POTA- INTKRIOR DESIGNERS B IL IT Y HAS EXf El LENT I ASTE, ODOR, AND CIARITY Page 10 LEADER Thursday,.I anuary 27,1972

L yndhurst’s B oard O f E ducation R ace Carroll Disturbed By School Impasse Election Hurtles

The impasse between the recently knocked down the Teachers Association and the principle that property taxes Board of Education over a should be the basic support of Toward Feb. 8 Date n w contract for the teachers educational costs. The deci­ Lyndhurst’s Board of Edu­ Club for three-year terms; Costa and Rowe are other ticke ts and favorites. T h e y in­ was called “ deeply disturb­ sion, while laudable, does not cation race, one of the most Joseph Breslin for the two- favorites for the three-year sist th a t the township w an ts a ing” today by Michael Car­ go far enough. The question interesting in many yean, year term and Lorraine Las- posts. w o m a n member who ca n g ive roll, independent candidate of salaries and school costs hurtled toward the Feb. 8 kowski for the one-year term. Joseph Carroll has been the feminine side of a ques­ for the two-year term that should be a state-wide prob­ election wire with ail banners Efforts to form a rival tick­ tio n in policy matters. making a strong hid as an w ill be filled Feb. 8. lem . not a lo cal one -and candidates -flying. et foundered when the Polish independent. A Vietnam vet­ “ I t seem s to me,"” C a r r o ll W ith the Town Hall tic h e t American Club, which had Morris Settembrino, one “ Here in Lyndhurst we e ra n and member of one o f declared, “ that there should trying desperately to main­ tentative agreement with the o f the best campaigners in the have a situation that is caus­ the township’s old political be established early an under­ tain position, the mass o f in­ Italian Circle Club, decided to w nship , is making a strong ing distress throughout the families, Carroll has been ac­ standing between the teach­ dependents also in the fM d to go with the Town Hall ru n in the last days of the state. 1 believe that there tiv e in youth afTairs fo r sev­ ing stalT and the Board of concentrated on bamnwiag ticket. scrap. Settembrino c a re fu lly should be preparations for e ra l years. w ith h e ld the fin al Alfred H. W olff Education over what they can the political issues involved. The Circle Club hasn’t his bid until new contracts well in advance expect in a new contract. I In some quarters it was been able to come up with a In t h e one-year s lo t d ays w hen, he says, the v o ters of negotiations. I believe that Joseph Maid a think that the prevailing sala­ openly charged that the ticket although it is generally Trustee Paul Haggerty is m a k e up their minds. Alfred Wolff the salient facts should be ries for teachers and the cost Joseph M aid a. Board of Education race is agreed that Trustee Mario seen as an easy wtnaer. provided not by the local “ T h e y remember that I put of living index should provide being considered the warm­ Rizzo, considered one of the However, it is the time o f Says Costs board but by the state author­ S e e k s T e r m th ro u g h the plan for the high key guides on how a new con­ up for the 1973 Board of top favorites in the race, will year when nothing is taken school addition, one of the ities. They should tell the A life long resident ol Can Be Met tract can be achieved. Commissioners election. get backing there. for granted. best and most economical school boards in each district Lyndhurst, presently residing Alfred H. W olff, indepen­ “ Lyndhurst is only one The Town Hall ticket con­ Rizzo, a longtime member Mis. Josephine D e L u c a , b u ild in g programs ever car­ what a fair salary based upon at 233 Mountain W ay. dent candidate for the Board community affected. There sists of Library Trustoe Jo ­ o f the board, has strong back­ ried out in Lyndhurst,” said the e co n o m ic s itu a tio n should the p o w e rfu l youth worker, is of Education, today issued are over 500 school districts Forty-six years of age, seph Costa, Trustee Walter ing throughout the township making a determined bid fo r Settembrino. “ They know I the following statement con­ be. married and has 4 children. in New Jersey, each with a Rowe and Joseph Maida of and is expected to prevail for a three-year term. Her sup­ h a v e the experience and the cerning his candidacy: One is married, 2 are attend­ contract problem. It seems “ This floundering in the the East End Democratic that reason porters scoff at reporB of know-how. I’m not worried.” W ith only a few weeks re­ ing Lyndhurst High School incredible that 500 new con­ dark, causing unrest in the maining before Election Day, and 1 is attending grammar Rowe's Record: Costa. Retired, it is obvious that the prime tracts should be negotiated faculty and distrust among Settem brino school. Long Active Has The T i m e issue in this election which individually. There must be the taxpayers, is one of the some consistency— for the Graduated from Newark will ultimately determine the evils of our present system. If School Trustee Walter A. Backers Urge School of Industrial Drafting composition of . the next protection o f the teachers and elected I intend to work for a R o w e , w h o resides at 129 Board of Education will be for the taxpayers. and Designing where he com­ H is Election state-wide system that will Stuyvesant Avenue, has been the concern of the taxpayers “ It seems to me the State pleted a course in blue print put before the teachers and a resident of Lyndhurst for faced with the continually ris­ Department of Education reading and estimating. Supporters of former taxpayers all the factors that all but six months of his SS ing school budget. should issue guidelines well in Thereafter, he continued fur­ School Trustee Morris Set­ should be basic in contract years. Rowe has been mar­ tembrino, a candidate for a 1 as a taxpayer, share the advance of contract negotia­ ther studies at Fairleigh m aking. ried to the former Miss Annie three-year term on the Board interest of all who seek to tions. These guidelines should Dickinson University taking Mullin, formerly of London, of Education, rushed into provide the best education serve not only one school dis­ “ I deplore the crises into a course in Building and Con­ and facilities for our children , for the past 28 years. They print today urging his elec­ struction. during times when the cost of trict but all the school dis­ which our school systems tion. At present, he are the parents of a son, maintaining and im p ro vin g tricts. tumble each contract making htodi kfi T h e y s a k t John, a sportswriter for the such facilities are so ex­ "In our own state a judge p e rio d ." own Maida Construction ‘‘The Board of Education Passaic Herald News, and a pensive. Company specializing in needs a new cure and the per­ daughter, Sheila, a secretary I recognize the concern of (Continued from Page 1 school and church construc­ fect prescription is M O R R IS with the Prudential I nsurance our senior citizens faced with tion. A. SETT EM BR IN O , an old high taxes and spiraling in­ Hollenbeck C o m p a n y . hand at prescribing cures for He is very much interested flation, which eat away at in the Lyndhurst educational the Board during the years primary he would then face Rowe and his children were their fixed income. 1952 th ru 1964. Republican Henry Helstoski system having three children The question arises, “ How educated in the local school “With his wife, Theresa, in the November election in school. can we provide quality educa­ system. Rowe is a veteran of Morris resides at 235 Orient with full banners flying. It His knowledge of building Joseph Braslin tion within the framework of World W ar II, serving four Way. He is the father of Joseph A. Costa and construction will un­ sound economical manage­ is the Year of the Presiden­ I am 27 years of age and years, of which 39 months Morris, an officer of Nation­ doubtedly be a great help in Why I feel 1 can serve the ment?” I propose if elected to tial. This means that as the have been in Lyndhurst for IS were spent overseas. He is a al Community Bank, James, the improvement and mainte­ Community on the Board of allocate funds for capital im ­ Republican candidate Hol­ years. member of the Barringer- a Lyndhurst patrolman, provements from current in­ lenbeck would find his way nance of our school buildings. I am a graduate of St. M i­ Phyllis, a full-time housewife Education: Walker-Lopinto Post No. co m e. I’m opposed to long onto the same platforms from He feels that our present and a grandfather to James, I am a resident and tax­ chael’s Gram mer School and 139, American Legion; the term deficit financing whicn facilities can be expanded and J r. and Kevin. payer for over 40 years. which the president would Queen of Peace High School, A.W .W . Lewandowski Post can only serve to perpetuate modernized for a lot less than “ For two terms Morris M y entire life has been de­ make his New Jersey North Arlington. No. 20 of the Amvets; increasing taxes to meet in­ $7,500,000.00. served as President of the voted to the field of educa­ speeches. It would be high B.P.OmE. Lodge No. 1505 terest cost. I further propose While in High School I Board of Education and dur­ powered exposure— just suit­ He believes in a stronger tion. 'if elected to examine the was active in basketball and and is a charter member and ing his twelve years as a ed for a young man deter­ vocational training for our I have been a teacher, su­ structure of our educational baseball programs and re­ past president of the member he served on all the m in e d to go places. young people. pervisor and principal in the system with respect to im­ mained on the Honor Roll Lyndhurst Booster Club, of major committees. He was If elected, he is prepared to East Rutherford Public proving student guidance Of course, taking Hel­ which he holds life member­ for the entire four years. Chairm an of the High School p rog ram s. Concerned parents stoski into camp would be a give all the time needed to Schools for 41 years. 1 was a member of the Stu­ ship. Modernization Program, as recognize the stringent de­ task of no mean proportions. being a good board member well as Chairm an of lie High I have a Master’s Degree dent Council, Chemistry in Education phis a Super­ mands which a sophisticated Helstoski has run away with Lorraine laslt and give freely of his knowl­ Rowe has devoted forty School Addition. Club and sang in the Give highly technical society place his last two opponents. -- edge. years to the children of the “ Finances and management visor’s and Administrative 1 was bom in Jersey City C lu b . upon our youth. For many, come easily to Morris as do certificate. When Helstoski beats an A u g u s t 13, 1949 m a k in g community. As a teenager, future success will demand a (Continued from Page 1 In 1963, I entered Newark new ideas and ways to im­ I am a graduate of Newark th em th e y u s u a lly retire. he w as activ e in 1933 when college education; for others, me 22 years of age. I now College of Engineering ma­ prove an d improvise. H e has State Teachers College and Hollenbeck would be in no Commissioner and former success will mean learning a reside at 660 Chase Avenue. Carucci joring in mechanical engi­ operated his own p lastics Rutgers University. such position. W ere he to lose Mayor James A. Breslin in­ skilled trade. W ith very few --In 1967, I grad u a te d Im ­ neering, graduating in T9S7. business for twenty-five During World War II, I the congressional post he and tne demand grows we troduced organized recrea­ exceptions, the quality o f maculate Conception High I am at present Project En- years. w a s must find some way to satisfy Field Supervisor of all e d u catio n preparatory to co l­ would still be able to wear his tion programs to the youth of ‘M orris’ know lodge of busi­ School, Lodi, New Jersey. gineer with Automatic Red Cross Personnel at­ lege in our school system is senatorial toga. By running the demand.” the township. H e also assist­ Thereafter, I attended Cal­ Switch Co., Florham Park, ness and dealings with people tached to the Fifth Army, satisfactory. However, we fall for congres in a presidential Lyndhurst now is whipping ed the late Louis M . Favier, gave him the know-how when dwell College for Wom en un­ N.J. during the Italian Campaign, desperately short of provid­ year he would have new together an application for former Mayor William F. ne served as Chairm an of the til 1967, g rad u a tin g w ith a My summer vacations having served my country in ing sufficient guidance and prominence in the senate and Green Acre funds wkh which Gallagher, Commissioner Pe­ High School Addition. The Bachelor of Arts degree in were spent taking special facilities for those who do not state. cost was $750,000 with ap­ this capacity for three years, elementary education. it hopes to acquire all the ter F. Curcio and the present aspire to higher learning. courses in math at Newark proximately S375,000 State a ll overseas, in Africa and A defeat of Hollenbeck land on the Passaic River Mayor Joseph A. Carucci, Within the entire grammar College of Engineering, doing Aid received anfl the debt was Italy. would make Helstoski an al­ While in college, I served from the William F. Gallag­ Jr., in their terms as directors school system, only one private tutoring and organ­ paid within ten years. Prior to going overseas, I most certain gubernatorial as a teacher’s aid in the M on­ her Little League Field north­ of the Department of Parks school, Lincoln, has a wood­ izing C.Y.O . activities at S t ‘On February 8th from 2:00 was Co-Chairman of our Civ­ working shop. Since the addi­ prospect in 1973. tclair ghetto area teaching re­ ward to the Rutherford Ave­ and Public Properties. Michael’s where I am stiH p.m. thru 9:00 p.m. one can il Defense Council. tion to the high school and This would not hurt Hol­ medial reading nue line. vote for Morris A. Settem­ C.Y.O . advisor. I am a past president of the the introduction of metal lenbeck. Were Gov. W illiam This would be converted His interest and work brino at the “ School’' in your I am currently teaching I believe that my educa­ Lyndhurst Board of Educa­ shop and arts and crafts, no T. Cahill to win reelection he into a riverbank park, under helped develop the Little D is trict. 2nd grade in St. Michael’s tional background and being tion. substantive improvements could only serve another present plans. ‘Ellect Morris A. Settem­ School, Lyndhurst. League Baseball, Midget have been made. te rm . not too long out of school Presently I am serving my But Carucci also is inter­ Football, Biddy Basketball brino...the experienced man I propose to change this by By running ter congress makes me an ideal candidate for the job!” third term as a trustee of the 1 am continuing m y studies ested in the development of programs as well as the An­ introducing a program of co­ against Helstoski, Hollen­ for the Board of Education. Lyndhurst Library Board. toward a Master's degree in the riverbank from Pantry nual Township G olf Tourna­ operation between the Board beck would be a natural can­ I am not married and live I am a member c c fhe Na­ Personal Guidance. Pride and the Volkswagen ment. Only recently Rowe of Education and local in­ didate in 1977 for the guber­ at h o m e w ith m y p arents. GOP Backing tional Education Association center southward. He feels was elected for the 23rd year dustry. I will ask industry to n a to ria l c ro w n . M y interest has always and the New Jersey Educa­ I know 1 can be a strong there are many valuable acres to an office in the Little Settembrino participate by donating mate­ That happens to be H o lle n ­ liaison officer between teach­ been in more and better ed»- tion Association and Holy rials and funds as a means of there that should be added to League. Rowe serves the beck’s goal— the governor­ catio n fo r all. Name Society of Sacred defraying the cost to the tax­ ers and the Board of Educa­ the county park system. Little League as the Player John Settembrino, Politi­ ship in 1977. T h o se w h o ad­ tion. Heart Church. p ayer. Lyndhurst and North Ar­ (Continued from Page 1 Agent. His duties are to orga­ cal Chairman of the Dwight mire the young man and feel lington both have received Morrow Republican Club an­ I understand students and nize for the upcoming season, NOTICE! that he has the stuff to make much in park facilities from M onaco register boys for the program nounced the endorsement of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School District of a governor are putting their their problems and 1 under­ the Township of Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen, Now Jersey, that the county, according to Ca­ and conduct the annual auc­ M orris A. Settembrino to the stand teachers and their prob­ o v e r 30 au to m o b iles on rail­ the annual election of the legal voters of said District far the election money on him. They like rucci, but much more has to Lyndhurst Board of Educa­ lems, thereby making me a road property at Freeman tion of the players. of 5 members of the Board of education and for other purposes will be what they have seen o f him so tion. be done. and Warren Streets. This is held at 2 o dock P.M. on knowledgeable member on For 32 years Rowe wrote far They feel he has the “ This most congested area Children DeAndrea TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1972 the B o ard . close to the Kingsland Sta­ political magic that makes sport news for the local week­ The polls will remain open until 9:00 e'docfc P.M. and as much in the county needs more fa­ tion. said...“ Settembrino did such successful candidates. ly newspaper, the Com­ longer as may be necessary to permit all the logoi voters than present 1 am not married and have cilities,” declared Carucci. Monaco said the autoists a good job on the High to vote and to cast their ballots. To the true Hollenbeck mercial Leader, and in recent the time to devote to the job “Our county stadium in could park their cars in the School Modernization and The election will be held and all the legal veton of (he School supporters there is no doubt years has been sports corre­ District will vote at the respective polling places stated below. of being a Board of Educa­ Lyndhurst is a big asset. But morning and walk directly to Addition programs that he that he will take Helstoski, spondent and re-write man 3 mem bin will be elected for 3 years; 1 member wM be elected for 2 tion member. this is used by the entire the station to take their should be returned to this de­ serve two terms in Washing­ for several daily newspapers years; 1 member will be elected for 1 year. county. W e need more fields trains. At night they coaid teriorating Board.” in Northern New Jersey. At the said election will be submitted propositions for voting tarns ton and then return to New on which boys and girls of the Morris Settembrino has for the following respective purposes: Public Utilities Committee. walk up one staircase west­ Je r s e y to becom e g o vernor. area can play. There is land been President of the organi­ For Current Expense $2,514,947.QD The Committee is chaired by bound and then down the Rowe has served six years The Republicans know available now and it should zation for five years and The total amount thought to be necessary is $2,514,947.00 the senior republican Senator eastbound stairs to reach as a member of the Board of that they have a prospect in be taken while the opportun­ served on the Lyndhurst Richard Stout of Monmouth their cars again. Education. He was first elect­ The polling places for said election ond their respective p ilin g Hollenbeck. In Trenton he ity exists. It would also go a Board of Education from County. Hollenbeck pre­ A little cooperation be­ ed in 1966 and re-elected in districts (described by reference to the election districts used at the has won important com­ 1952 th ru 1964. long way toward beautifying tween township and railroad 1969, both times for three- last General Election) have boon designated below, and no person mittee assignments. There viously served as Chairman shall vote at said election else where than at the pofltng place the Passaic River bank, year terms. In 1967 he served of the Assembly Trans­ could provide in quick and1 designated for the voters of the polling district In w h iA he or she aren’t many young Republi­ something toward which we portation and Public Utility economical order a tidy p u k ­ as the vice-president and in resides. cans from the metropolitan have been working for 1S2S C o m m itte e. ing space, Monaco declared. 196i held the presidency. AN QtMNANO TO AMEND Polling District No. 1—Columbus School area who have Hollenbeck’s Polling District No. 2— Lincoln School ye ars.” The suggestion is hereby While on the Board he has a n oM inancx, m tttud - an prospects. Polling Distrkt No. 3— WaehingtonSchool He also was named as one Lyndhurst’s improving served on the recreation and OKMNANCE KTABUSHING A offered to the township and Polling District No. 4— Washington School That is why the Republican of the five members of the raOGBMM KM THt APPROVAI matmen took over Wood- ra ilro a d . athletics committee, finance Polling District No.. 5—1 Rooeevelt Sch hierarchy is treating him with Of CLAIMS WITHIN TM TOWN. Senate Committee on Labor, Ridge 33 to 25 last week to committeen rules and regu­ Polling District No. 6— High School such fondness. The Hollen- SMP Of LYNDHURST, COUNTY Commerce, Industry, The edge into a 3-2 record for the lation committee, purchasing Of MROW AND ST ATI Of MW Polling District No. 7— Jetfenen School beckname has meant much in Anthony Lopreftti Polling District No, B— Jefferson Sdwaf Professions, Banking and In­ season. committee and the personnel JM SffY " Bergen. There is Harolds fa­ Polling District No. 9— Franklin School surance. This committee is Solitto, Kostula, Gia- Anthony Lopresti, 57, of committee of which he is now NOTICI I» Hereby given that ther, Republican mayor of the above Ordina nce was read Polling District No. 10— Fronton School expected to play an impor­ quinto, DeMarco, Berner, Lyndhurst, died at Jersey c h a irm a n . NOTE: — Tho torm "currant expense«" indudes prin­ East Rutherford. And there is and considered a second time tant role in the planning for Macula, Tuohy and Rizzo City Medical Center, Nep­ and pawed at a regular meetina cipals’, teachers', janitors' and medkal inspectors' Salaries, Harold* uncle, George Hol­ the economic development of won matches but the big one, tune Township, after a long •f the Board off Cam mieden er» of fuel, textbooks, school supplies, flags, transportation of lenbeck, Democratic mayor Creditors of George C. Renz de­ the Township 4 Lyndhurst on pupils, tuition of pupils attondlng schools In ether districts the state. between Arcedinio and Di­ illness. He moved to Toms ceased, are by order of GILL C. o f Caristadt Both Hollen­ the 25th day al January 197?. with tho consont of tho Board of sdvcotien, school Mraries, bilk) in the unlimited class River in 1961, from JOB, Surrogate of Bergen County, compensation of tho Secretary, of tho custodian of school b ecks have been powers in Senator Alfred N . Beadles- went to the Wood-Ridge Lyndhurst, where he was dated January 10, 1972 upon ap­ moneys and of attendance officer», truant schools, Ineur- county politics. ton, (R. Monmouth), the plication of trie subscriber notified blaster who pinned Dibilio in born. He was employed by TOWNSHIP CLfiftK ance, maintenance of plant and inddental pup »mos. to bring in their debts, demands A member of the Board of Education must bo a t least 1 • yogis «f leader in the fight for legisla­ two and a half minutes. Dated: January 25, 1972 Hollenbeck, a for­ DeMassi Cadillac. ond claims against his estate under tive reform, has appointed atiien and resident for at leeel two years linmotEalelu mer South Bergen Assem­ oath, within six months from above precedingI hisMs or her a|appointment or election, and m e t be sMo to Hollenbeck to the senate S u rv iv in g are his vfcffe, th e date. * and'write. He or she shall not bo interested directly or Indbaclty b ly m a n , is beginning his fifth A t C onvention committee on Rules and Or­ former Stella ChartoinltL James H. Edelman Jr. in any contract with or daim against the Board. ■ 7 year in tie State Legislature der. This committee will deal WiUiam Ferguson, guid­ three brothers, ¡ndudjng^ M k The North Arlington Ju­ ivory citizen of the United States of the age of I t yeote who shM and his first in the Senate. He Richmond Rood have been a resident of tho State six months and of the equate In with proposals on structuring ance director at North Ar­ chael and Thomas of nior Woman’s Club will hold is one of the youngest men R.D. 1 which ho daims his vote forty days next before the election and who of the senate. lington High School, will at­ Lyndhurst, and two sister», Easton, P. its annual dinner-dance Feb­ ever elected to the Upper has boon permanently registered in the munidpal election dtattM a t tend the an n u a l convention of Mrs. Catherine Crupi and Administrator ruary S at San Carlo Restau­ least forty days prior to the date of the election, sh al be entitled to House of tiie New Jersey Hollenbeck was also the American Personnel and M is. Katherine Kochlis and Parsonnet, Porsonnet & Duggan, rant, Lyndbunt. Mrs. Brian veto at the school election. Application for miktary or dvIRan absentsq Legislature. Hollenbeck was named Chairman of the com­ (•*. • d im may be made to tho secretory of the Boa id of Idueotten. Guidance Association being Mis. Jenny Crupi dae af Loughttn is chairman. Va­ named Viee Chairman of the mittee on Introduction of 10 Commerce Court By Authority of tho Board of Id u c a N o n _____ J held March 26 through 30 in Lyndhurst and three New Jersey lentine Day M il be the theme Senate Transportation and N e w B ills . Hrnmwk, PATSY f Chicago. ch ild ren . Attorneys of the affair. Dated: Jan. 27, 1972 F e e :4 1 M

i 4 LEADER Page 11 Thursday, January 27,1972 Corner on Sports Lyndhurst: Another Miracle There’« a guy named A1 Bundies who needs some bringing Lyndhurst’s miraclc bas­ has been Phil Schifano. up to date. swooshed through the hoops ketball team achieved anoth­ Bundiet it the Amateur Athletic Union commissioner. As When fouls caused Schifano’s Lyndhurst beat the team thai er high for the season last removal the Lyndhurst cause •uch he superviies the annual Hudson County Heart Fund race was tied for the lead of the that for the last 15 years has helped wear down the m a ca d a m Friday by beating out Clifton seemed sealed. Passaic Valley Conference. in a Passaic Valley Confer­ Then came Joe Carlozzi, on Kennedy Boulevard. There are those who now ence game 55 to 54 last Fri­ one of the Lyndhurst lads On Feb. 5 the race is to take place. Thanks to Bundies ;laim the season is all too day afternoon. who has never reached his full there’ll be no giris in the race. short. Lyndhurst is just be­ It was just one more evi­ potential on either the foot­ H it reasoning is weak. ginning to play. The team dence of derring do that ball or basketball teams. But “ Whoever heard of women running in a cross country may yet prove to be the sen­ Lyndhurst has exhibited since he did on Friday. With sec­ race?’ asked Bundies. sation of the state tourna­ the Christmas holiday break. onds left and Lyndhurst trail­ ment W h o ? W h e r e h as A1 been hiding? Nobody can understand it. ing by a point, Carlozzi let go Recently there was the annual marathon race down in the A doormat team which has a whizzer from 12 feet out. The box score. Aibury Park area. It w as one of the biggest races of the year. one of the worst records in According to John Rowe, Clifton (14) Lyndhurst (» ) And there were women. New Jersey has suddenly covering the game for the OFT OPT In fact, our favorite runner, Conrad 4 1 9 Sctilfono 7 4 TB gal a bitsy Patti Bennett of come to life—and in dazzling Herald News of Passaic, Car­ Solror 2 2 6 Amhuty 1 0 3 Spring Lake, ran 72nd in the marathon. She finished. And she fashion. Will 4 2 10 Vuono 0 2 ? lozzi shouted: “ Go, ball, go.” O sdotc 4 3 IT Polowocz 0 0 0 finished strong. Adversity merely seems to Others said they were sure Conn I no 4 0 1 Bums 6 5 17 Slr’sano 0 0 0 Perry 3 0 t> What’s wrong with a gal in cross country? They're running kindle a brighter spark in the Carlozzi recited the 23 rd D ’bansky 4 2 10 Carlozzi 5 0 10 the mile, half-mile, 400 and the rest of the races. They’re breasts of the Lyndhurst per­ Psalm 22 10 54 22 11 55 formers. Whatever Carlozzi did was Cllrron 14 14 17 9—54 tu n n in g for two, three and five miles. Why not cross country Lyndhurst 10 20 13 12—55 Top scorer in recent games the right thing. The ball OFFICIALS: Wtlss, Orlando. and marathon? S u p p o se ? Bundies has some unique reasons. H e says he fears that the C U T L A S S 1600 outboard is one of the fine line of boats built by Glasspar Boats, Little girls would be run down by automobiles, fall on the pavement Falls, M inn., on display at the National Boat Show at the New York Coliseum until YH Sponsoring Ski etc. Januarv 30. Power is supplied by a 140 hp outboard engine. Her fiberglass hull A gal named Louise Black is raising heck about the situ­ measures 16’2” overall. 75” in beam and sells for $1,650. ation. Louise says that there are women who want to run cross Week For Singles country and should be allowed to do so The YM -YW H A ot Ber­ conditions are excellent. For mobiling, ice skating, sleigh She’s a gal with a vocabulary, too. Queen of Peace Wins gen County Young Adults is those of you who are not rides, night clubing, dancing “ 17th Century, chauvanism.” That's what Louise says of sponsoring a Singles Ski skiers, there is plenty to do to live bands, snack upon ar­ Bundies’ position. Queen of Peace took on a crucial decisions, such as, hidden talents. John Barry? Week-end to Hidden Valley for a week-end of fun. rival, romantic atmosphere W e have some stronger words tough Our Lady of the Valley “ Should I take my warm-up No, too tall. John Barone? in Lake Luzerne, New York. There is “ On Premise” ski­ and most of all. . .a complete The A.A.U. has been a h in d ran ce rather than a help to squad last Friday, defeating jacket off?" Yes! John is personable, in­ ing (with double chair lift), fun week-end. Won't you join telligent, good looking, and All 19-30 year old males and amateur sports. It has failed to keep up with the times, failed them 68-63. It was the Replacing Herman was no females are welcome to join ski lifts ski lessons, equip­ us??? The price is right!!! Queensmen's fourth victory easy job, since there were so one good ballplayer. All of to provide the necessary leadership in the world of snorts us on February 4th, 5th and ment, lift tickets; Gore For further information The way A .A .U . handles the track events is a caution. The against nine defeats. many worthy candidates. these things keep him from a starting job. A L L H A IL 6th. Get your wine skins and Mountain is near by for those please call: June Shalit, 379 meets in New York are distributed among a few heavy-handed Q. P. led throughout the Should Kevin Docherty be BARONE! “CAPTAIN OF boards ready and head up to who want more of a chal­ 9024, Leona Letterman, 261- organizations that outlived their usefullness a half century ago. first half, and partially into the next captain? No, he's the third quarter, until Javier generally unworthy. Phil THE BENCH'' May he have the Hidden Valley Inn near lenge. Plus all these extras: 5723 or Mrs. Balanoff, 489- The great sports events have produced only peanuts for the Martinez's jumper knotted Mac Entee? No, too many a long and illustrious reign. Lake George. Ski and snow horseback riding, snow- 5900. Olympics. The A.A.U. hasn’t taken advantage of its own the game at forty. Martinez dynamics. For instance any mile race involving Marty Li- was fouled on the play, and a quori ought to produce enough revenue to finance a whole resulting free throw cost shoal of events. But the right to stage the Liquori races has Queen of Peace the lead, 41- gone to this organization or that, whether or not they can 40. produce to the potential of the event. With six minutes left in the W e think the A.A.U. needs a shuffle. And a new deal. game, and O LV leading 55- 53, the Queensmen exploded Maybe Louise Black can start the movement that will put for nine straight points, to A-A.U. track on the tra ck . take a 62-55 lead. Paul Me A letter? Nicholas was high in the W e are indebted to one of our fervent admirers for the streak, with four points. Val­ SHOP RITE fo llo w in g m issive: iev closed the lead to 64-61, Dear Editor with 48 seconds showing, but consecutive hoops by Mark This is directed to the would-be sports w riter of your so- Shabunia and Pete Ffora iced WHOLE TOMATOES 4i"' S1 called newspaper. the game. SHOP RITE GARDEN No. 1-North Arlington did not defeat Wood-Ridge for its 500th win for Mr. Ruckel. They defeated Wallington on For the Queensmen, the offensive king was Pete Thursday. (Ed. Note-On Friday). Flora, who racked up 21. He SWEET PEAS 8 S1 N o . 2 -The so-called great Marinaro fumbled twice which had plenty of help, though, as SLICED OR SMALL WHOLE you failed to mention. Shabunia added fifteen points No. 3 -Mr. M arinaro has entirely too much to say for most and twenty-five rebounds, people’s appetite. and Me Nicholes, twelve SH0 P-RITE BEETS 8 S1 No. 4 -He is just average and not nearly as great as Jerry points and fourteen rebounds. SHOP-RITE PANTRY Togge and Lydell Mitchell whom you seem to dislike with a Friday night was a double vengeance. Maybe because they are not Italian. Cut Green Beans 6 'Mr 89* Sliced Carrots 6»n. 89* victory for Queen of Peace, SHOP RITE ^ a SHOP RITE No. 5 -For anyone who lives in a state with the atrocious as their Junior Varsity team schools that we have, it hardly behooves any of us to run down also defeated Valley 58-47. Cut Wax Beans 6'~"r 8 9 Sauerkraut 8 9 any great schools like Penn State and Nebraska. SHOP RITE MIXED C -f THIN VERMICELLI t MUELLER S — For the jayvee, it was their EASTERN "A” SIZE No. 6 -I have mailed copies of your great sports column to seventh straight victory. Vegetables 8 ^ *1 Spaghetti 4-.,89* Bob Devanney, Lydell Mitchell, Jerry Togge, and both The varsity is looking bet­ SHOP R I?E f 4 UPTON 2-PACK CHICKEN NOODLE ^ f /. schools presidents. M arinaro doesn’t rate a copy.Good luck ter than it ever has this year. POTATOES Pork & Beans 8 Lt 1 Soup Mix X '2 5 Disgusted Reader Seven of its nine defeats have been by six points or less. In M ore M eats A t L ow er Prices! the last three games, Q.P has Gardner Scores 22 won two, and lost the third to CALIFORNIA SWEET U SD A GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE STEER IÌEFF . - - —, Immaculate Conception by Carrots 19* W ith Bruce Gardner doing for Coach Wilbur Ruckel and one point. John De Jacomo SIZE 48 INOIAN RIVER SEEDLESS his thing superlatively well was one of the most satisfying has missed the last two Grapefruit 659* and Fritz Cobb keeping close since it took the measure of a games, due to a bad cold. U S -1 GRADE IDAHO BAKING behind North Arlington good Harrison club. When he rejoins the team, 5-ib. cq c RIB STEAKS 891 bag W maintained its lead in the Q.P. should really start roll­ Potatoes The box score: ing. FANCY North Jersey Conference Fri­ SHOP RITE S LEAN & TASTY SHOP RITE SHANKLESS

day by whumping Harrison Anjou Pears 23* T T North Arlington (69) Harrison (50) After serving a brief term, FANCY GREEN 69 to 50. Frank Herman has forfeited Cobb 8 2 18 Pehanick j Harrison tried hard and Peppers 33* S □□ ! a FRESH HAMS Gardner his honored position as “ cap­ H 9 4 22 M aier RED WESTERN DEI^CIOUS SHANK PORTION WATER ADDED was in the running for a quar­ Leonard 7 0 14 Just 2 10 tain of the J.V. bench" Mazzola 4 3 11 Baqniewskl 7 17 ter. Then Gardner, who total­ Jm .Babai Vaber 2 12 “ Captain of the bench” is a Apples 29* Jacobs Liottcl title awarded to the jayvee •ASSORTED 3 h WHOLE OR led 22 points, broke loose. Jn Babai Truciello H i m R HALF | % U Q Gelinskl player least likely to start a And the game was then deter­ Dolaghan Plants 59* game all year. In a moment «AVAILABLE IN STORES THAT CARRY FRESH m ined. 29 11 69 19 12 50 North Arlington 12 19 18 20—67 of brilliance, coach Houston FLOWERS AND PLANTS ONLY ______Morrison m & m It was the 502nd victory 12 6 15 17—50 placed Herman's name in the SUNKIST starting lineup, and ruined KED CENTER CUT. WATER AC SHOP RITE S BONELESS Biddy Basketball Frank chances of being cap­ NAVEL Ham Slices », 99 Smoked Butts tain for the entire year. ORANGES 10 49' U S D A CHOICE in this weekend’s opening In his one week term, Her­ SHOP-RITE S ROCK 9 a.m. Sargent Chevrolet (3- man was credited with many Health & Beauty Aids game, the offensive minded 0) vs. N .A . Lions (2-1) Nick’sFood Products downed 10 a.m. PBA No. 95(0-3) vs. PENNY SALE! CHUCK STEAK CORNISH HENS PBA 95 by a score of 56-21, A1 D aw son CONTINUOUS ACTION 12 HOUR N.A. Fire Dept. (2-1) SHOP-RITE COLD CAPSULES with Bob Choinski and Joe 11 a.m. Fahey's Bottle Shop Is S ig n ed 4 5 GOV TGRADE A 49c Pollari scoring 25 and 18 S c (3-0) vs. Jarvis Oil Co. (1-2) AI Dawson, one of the buyoni f o r 8 9 c BOTH points, respectively. 12 Noon McDowell-McEvoy GET 2ND FOR l c FOR BONELESS BRISKET. THICK CUT FIRST CUT brightest lights of Lyndhurst CO t — TENDER, PLUMP — —v ■ The North Arlington Fire (2-1) vs. Temp. Proc. Co. (2- High School baseball, once WHY PAY MORE? Corned Beef 99 b ,b Department swung into high 1) I p.m. Earle Electric (0-3) again has been signed by the SHOP-RITE S SMOKED gear as they set down Earle vs. Food Assoc. (0-3) Vicks Nyquil 99* 69 ^CHICKEN PARTS' Los Angeles Dodgers. Al, ST JO SEPH * Pork Shoulder «> LEGS BREAST WINGS Electric 57-18. Phil Fullone, 2 p.m. Green Bros. (1-2) vs. now living in California, WITH R IB S 16 points, Dan Doran, 15 Nick’s Food Prod. (2-1) Childs Aspirin 23* turned in his contract last ROMILAR CHILDS points, and Kevin Malmud, week with his signature. 3-ox. Ribs 12 points, were high scorers Light Brigade Cough Syrup btl 69* 59s 691391 . TOOTHPASTEWITH FREE TOOTHBRUSH for the victors. A fast-balling right hander I Frozen F'ood Savingd Bowling Score 6 7 5-o r Dawson was ineffective much Colgate tu b « 69* SP«R*Rlls$RtE«BgUEENetCUE — MINUTE MAID 16-OZ. CAB 69c 2 12-OZ CABS 97c J | Pete Jarvis made his 10 of last year because of an arm / " General Merchandise points stand, up as Light Brigade bowling 2-lb. Casseroles ÎÆ 99* Orange Juice 4?‘v99* scores for the past two weeks injury. But he has recovered STEEL-12S4” x5fc” x 10” VAHLSING 5 LB 8 5 °WN,i i i . i t M95 0l-ATExBANANA. ORANGE McDowell-McEvoy tripped c IL- DEVILS FOOD, GOLDEN. ÔR SPIC E ^ ä A are as follows: Herb Falkens- and is expected to make his Jarvis Oil 31-23. Mike best challenge so far for a S |9 9 French Fries 59 Sara Lee Cakes ^ 69 Czerminski, 14 points, and tern, with 223 for two games STORAGE regular berth on the Dodger In Our Dairy Dept. Delicatessen Dept.pt. Harry Miller, 9 points, were for the partially-sighted and pitching alignment. ALL FLAVORS-REGULAR SHOP RITE ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF the only scorers for the losers. Marty Friedman with 187 for FILE______the totally-blind; and Phil COLORFUL 19 k 33 . Yogurt bpV9. *l Swift Franks $ 69* After falling behind in the Cosentino with 113 for the with 224 for the partially- Striped Rag Rug 88 Ice Cream Dept. Appetizer Dept. SHOP RITElOc OFF LABEL _ _ . opening quarter, Tempera­ totally-blind and Falkenstern sighted. SHOP-RITE ICECREAM <*» ' BAKED ture Processing just couldn’t Rubber Gloves pQir 57 recover as a surprising Ser­ ALUMINUM Twin SandwichespVo 9 Virginia Ham geant Chevrolet team nipped Snow Shovel Bakery Dept. Seafood Dept. them 28-25. Mark Tylenda 1ST QUALITY NYLON OPAQUE ASSORTED COLORS THEBIGLO A FER , j b . > EA T 1 »ERVE i . | provided the spark with 10 LOUIS? Panty Hose White Bread ‘¿v 23 Flounder Fillet «,.79 ' points for the victors, as Frank Gangi netted 11 points PONTIAC c m m v a l u a b l e c o u p o n --ra toward a losing cause. a Towards the purchase ot 4ABO — I owaras tne purcnase or " g jj V ' | a 10-oz. Jar a 2-lb. 10-oz. box of M ( Green Bros, displayed their « ■ I » - 4 defensive ability as they W f SELL MORÍ d B Maxwell House ■U Shop-Rite 11 Martinson’s roared to a 38-6 victory over roNTiAcs .r,[ cause winless Food Associates. Instant Coffee 0FF Quick Oats H Coffee KITH T H IS , , Tom Stensgaard and Chris WE SELl FOR I ESS ¡W ITH T H IS Limit: On« coupon p«i family. Coupon aspira«--r— January 29, 1972 V/ITH _ . _T _ H . IS, j Coupon o p l r n O A I I D A M „ Coupon axpira« January 2*.1*72 COUPON January 29. 1^72 Coupon good at any Shop-Rlta Supormarkal, C O U P O I l 1 Tanfield supplied the offen­ WE PA Y h r ORE FOR YOUR TRADE V / O U r U N Coupon |oo< i t M y S«#trm *rk*l Coupon good at any Shop-Rlta Supormarfcat. sive thrust with 15 and 12 ¡SAVE 41------is A v i w m points, respectively. WE GIVE BETTER SERVICE ALWAYS A LARCÍ SELECTION Fahey’s Bottle Shop, with Price« effective thru Set., Jen. 29,1972. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reeerve the right to lim it quantities George Wems dumping 18 OF TOP QUALITY points, snuck past a game USED CARS North Arlington Lions Club, SHOP RITE of Lyndhurst 37-30, as Tom Doherty rip­ ped the nets for 12 points toward a losing cause. 29b PARK AVENUE Valley Brook and D elafield Avenues This Saturday’s Schedule; 9 3 9 - 6 1 0 0 LYNDHURST

t i Page 12 LEADER rhursday, January 27, 1972 Police Blotter by Amy Divine Received phone call from a Inventory Reduction man who would not identify himself, that Jo-Jo’s Pizza, 726 Ridge Road is closed and someone inside of Building. A check of the premises found everything secure. S a le on MAYTAG ! Robert Schaefer, 444 Har­ ding Ave.. Town, came into Yes, That's Correct We're At It hdqts. to report his car stolen Again. Thank You For The Tre­ from the front of his home. mendous Response You Gave Us Car was recovered by Ptl. Settembrino and Pezzano on B I G D A Y S thurs.-fri. Last Weekend. Because Of This Monroe Street. Person who We Are Giving You Another Op­ took the car jumped the igni­ * A o a l i p i SATURDAY portunity To Save On A New tion Maytag Appliance. Many Of Peter Judge, 19, of 143 Sec­ T O S A V E ! Jan. 27,28,29 Our Customers Have Called Us ond Ave. came into hdqts. To See If Our Tremendous Buys with a pair of handcuffs on. O PEN TILL 9 P.M. THURS. & FRI. \ Are Still On, They Are. This Will Requested they be cut off. He ( was with Robert Kutz, 20, Belt. MO Second Ave The cuffs Thank You are kut/'s and they put them HOWARD PARSONS on in the house but did not have a key. C uffs were cut off Lint Filter Automatic Water NEW MAYTAG PL 1-9-72: m m Accident was reported in Agitator Level Control front of 426 Page Ave. Offi­ Famous M aytag thorough, yet Saves gallons o f w a te r! cers responded and notified gentle action. Built in under­ Matches water level to size hdqts. that one of the oper­ ators stabbed the operator of water lint filter plus auto of load. Posi fill ends water another car with a broken Washers 8 Dryers matic softener dispenser. pressure problems. bottle and fled the scene. F rank Consoli reported he was stabbed by Philip Passa- fiume, 21, of 767 Prospect Street, Glen Rock. Passa- fiume was picked up and ALL with Permanent brought into hdqts.

Mr Hallisey, 682 Valley Brook Ave. complained about a refrigerator motor running on a Worster vehicle Press Cycles parked in the terminal. Unable to contact the dis­ patcher.

I-10-72: Investigated vandalism at Nicks Food products, 571 New York Ave.

I-1 1-72: Received a call from Holiday Inn that a Mr. Swanson has a stolen credit card. Swanson driving a 1969 Dodge, Flor­ ida reg. rented from Hertz Rental, Clifton, was picked up and brought into hdqts. and charged for defrauding the innkeeper.

Received a call from Mr. Houghton, 640 Rutherford Ave., for an ambulance as his wife F.lizabeth, 24, was about to deliver a baby. First aiders Hot, GREAT NEW i> were contacted. The baby Family was delivered by Off. Checki at 5:38 A.M. Dr. Killeen was Size Tub Warm WARRANTY* contacted. Mrs. Houghton Built to hondle family was conveyed to Beth Israel size loads W asher or Cold Wash Temp Hospital, Passaic. yets big or sm all loads Pushbutton selectors give you the right uniformly clean. temperature for all your laundry work 1-12-72: or play clothes, delicates or dungaries. Agnes La Ciomasino, 151

Tontine Ave., Town reported f defective parts or her car stolen while parked in .f iliation of parts is > franchised Maytag front ol her home. •fealter, installation

1-13-72: Received a call from Mrs. John Purcell, 139 Park Ave­ Thank You For M aking Us § 1 In nue. Town complaining Maytag Sales For This Area. We're alnjut trucks and noise in the area. Out To Keep You § 1 With Our Service Force Assisting You In Ev­ ery Way Possible. maytag DISHWASHERS Juvenile trouble from Sep­ tember through December During This "Last Chance Sale'' AVAILABLE IN A CHOICE OF was chiefly a matter of loiter- We're Offering Free Gifts With Ev­ MODELS and FEATURES ing-and the chief offenders ery Purchase Of A New Maytag were in the 14-17 age bracket, 3 spray arms give high ve­ according to the most recent Appliance. Free Balloons & Lolly- locity jet washing action police statistics. pops For The Kids Just For Stopping top middle bottom Scrubs There were 28 loitering In. REMEMBER FOLKS "WE DO away food particles easrfy charges--22 against boys and six against girls. ALL " Self -clean- mg Micro- Malicious mischief caused Meshfilter 18 charges and drinking five. Use of obscene language also prevents re­ brought eight charges. circulation of panicles I— ' I For the entire year 39 boys No dishwasher, holds and II girls were charged more' with loitering and 35 boys' were hauled to headquarters • QUIET • FAST • Jam Resistant on malicious mischief charges. MAYTAG : One girl was snared for F O O D W A S T E FRONT drinking--and six boys. There LOADING Disposers & TOP LOADING were 7 runaways, four of PO RTABLES TOO! them boys. 1. ASK ABOUT Three girls were arrested REVOLVING CHARGE for fighting-and 15 boys 2. FIRST NATIONAL BANK were also nabbed for scrapp­ ing. 3. MASTER CHARGE Eight vere arrested for un­ licensed driving, two of them were girls. Here wiire other items in the police news: TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT Police Ambulance Calls: 7. First A.id Ambulance Calls: 8. PARSONS DOES Money Escorts: 20. Accidents: 14. IT A L L ! Fires: 6. Animals to Kennels: 3. •W E DELIVER Sewer & W ater Calls: 7. •W E SERVICE 1-14-72: 991-5687 Schuster IMotor Lines, •W E INSTALL Terminal Road, requested Ambulance. 1 'Detailed Car •W E HAUL THE OLD #56. Conveyed1 to Hacken­ sack Hospital, Everett Carr, APPLIANCE AWAYl A g e 52 o f 21*3 W in d fie ld KEARNY Ave., Jersey City, N J., •W E GIVE YOU AN IN| slipped on a ram p injured his back and left leg. H O M E D E M O i. Telephon« Bldg. / Thursday, Januar\ 27. 1972 LEADER I ’ aui I . INVENTORY REDUCTION Men In Service

SALE Graduation For Seam an PePasqualt I WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE YOU Cummings at PA Recruit (»ratinale GAVE US LAST WEEKEND. BECAUSE OF THIS WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SALE GREA I I AKFS. II I THRU THIS COMING WEEKEND. COME IN, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY New York -Sixty police of­ uation attended by families Navy Seaman Gerard I \K TO SAVE ON THESE TREMENDOUS BUYS. ficers who have successfully and friends of the officers. Pasquale. son of M i : THANK YOU completed a ten-week train­ Among the police officers Mrs. ( ierard <. I>cl,.i-.1. ; ing program at The Port of in the graduating class arc: o f 342 I ravers Pi., «. Sincerely, Hoping To Serve New York Authority’s Police Joseph Cummings of I.yndl'iist. graduate-.! 1 fi > You And Your Fam ily In 1972 Academy were graduated to­ North Arlington, Robert recruit training at the \ i. t . * day at ceremonies held at the Englebart of Palisades Park, ('raining ( enter in v a m. HOWARD PARSONS Statler-Hiltoq Hotel at 10:00 Edward Garret of Wood- I akes A.M. Matthias E. Lukens, Ridge, Michael J Spina of A 1971 g ia d a : : e : Acting Executive Director of Bogota, Joseph Tucker of l.yndhurst High School aa the bi-state agency, was the Dumont, and Fred C Wuhrl scheduled to report it» K:s principal speaker at the grad- of Wallington. Electronics and I ic u . a SALE! SAVE SPACE! Hlrrlmniciilly Icsliul School at the Naval I ;n a New Low Price Commendation For Center, Great I ake> PORTABLE, lOI l)(!|)(!IUlill)ilil\ for this 18-lb. COMPACT URYER Dave Schaarschmidt V i e l n a m V e l - Top-of-the-line U.S. Army, Germany - the Battalion near Kai- (.el Discount* Army Specialist Four David serslautern P Schaarschmidt, 20, son of Special Ice discounts ; GE Programmed Spec Schaarschmidt en­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. returning Vietnam vci-.-.a> n tered the army in January Washer! Schaarschmidt, 444 Second will he allowed by main a 1971, completd basic training Drive, Carlstadt, recently vate employment u.’cn - at Ft Knox, Ky , and was was awarded a letter of com­ New Jersey it was an last stationed at Aberdeen mendation while serving with nouneed todav by Riahaiu > Proving Ground, Md the 66th Maintenance Battal­ M lele. Chairman a' tin (>■ ion in Germany. He is a 1968 graduate of cmor's I ask I -ore c I I' ! • *; He earned the award for East Rutherford (N .J.) High Veterans ^ meritorious service as a me­ School, and attended Ithaca Miele said that the acii- u chanic with Company B of (N Y .) College came as the icsuli ol dis cuss ions with Ronaid \i Jaycees Recruit !\ew Mem bers Heymann. ( ommissa aa i i the New Jersey I >cpar: m m; of I abor and I ndi'si! v. a"a By Charles N . Wormke over 6,400 communities across America and in over Alan B 1 aplow. P ic m iIc ii- ..t the New Jersey \ssouata-n Eyndhurst is proud of the 80 foreign countries” , related dynamic young men of the chapter President Art Jacobs. o f P riv a te 1 mplo\ m ( ' local JA Y C E E S . Their work Agencies Micle said. W in the areas of youth welfare, According to Carroll and certainly applaud these V, . community development, Jacobs, "The current local Jersey agencies lai then io safety and health, and local membership drive is being sponsetoour suggest a a governmental affairs has undertaken to enable young Commissioner i levan. helped lead Eyndhurst to an men to have a hand in search­ voiced his approval ot tin- outstanding year of civic im­ ing out community ills and action by private agencies provement. then to plan and execute con and said. " M i I apiou structive action projects to( should be congratulated a a Mr. Michael Carroll asks remedy them." If you arc a his efforts on the part ot New all concerned citizens to young man between the ages Jersey veterans \ spe -.V "support the many activities of 21 and 35 and have the thanks goes to M r Micle of the JA Y C E E S by word desire for self-improvement, his continued ellort a h, and deed. Help yourself to a the desire for community im behalf of our rciumm; m i larger share of tomorrow by provement and the desire lor vice men W e intend i" ;he joining this active group of fellowship; join the JA Y Department of I ah*a a.a-.l In young men between 21 and C EE S -get involved dustry to continue m ¡ a 35.’’ force our special programs Join the JAYC EES in ac­ for veterans and oar >n,.: JA Y C E E chapters are not tion at 8: 15 PM ai the Ameri ued support ol the (i.u.a limited to eastern seaboard can legion Hall either on nor s I ask Force states. “ Today, local J A Y ­ T hursday, J anuary 27th or on Initial results from a sui C E E chapters are active in T uesday, February 8th vey of private empf.v na.aa agencies show that ncuriv 'i percent of those resp»aulira favor offering a ¡hi cut GEN ERAL ELECTRIC GEN ERAL ELECTRIC Dems Attack On fee discount to reiuntmu Vietnam veterans i I, is FILTER-FLO® W ASH ERS HIGH-SPEED DRYERS would apply to sets seeking their first job aftei mseha, ee New Bridge Plan Ninety percent uuii. itat om suits. I aplow said 1 ha \ a -.v i liams. Director of the Board residents face ical headship* atioil Board 1 Dn ce; - a Modal DDE 5200L of Freeholders, is "out ot in traveling from east u» .vest recommended . oi sak : . touch with the needs of the Routes 17 and 208 leading of these programs a, people of this county into Route 4 and highway plovmcnt ..acnua i.. n No. 4 itsell. ha^e recent I \ stale. " 1 he i «*!m f•.i.u In his first policy speech as been improved Id meet cui - faces serious pi.aa, Director, Williams has rent and luture needs " finding empio'. a ea. a 3 Wash Cycles including High speed drying for all pledged to support a New cially in today s o aa Permanent Press! fabrics including York Port Authority propos­ Continuing, McDermott market I he - -i:a :• . - a. ... 3 Water Saving Load Leve! Permanent Press! al to construct a trails Hud cautioned: 'W e mustn't lor- volve a team c n . " Selections! Delicate Setting for son River bndge north of the get that land is at a premium par' ol eni[-l".v; . .. synthetics and blends, 3 Water Temperature George Washington Bridge, in New Jersey a:»d Bergen and the vet him-.cli \v *hen speed isn’t required Settings including COLD and an east-west highway C ountv in particular li is a hoping ihat t.ie .is. ■ «...• aa-.i wash and rinse! No-Heat Air-Fluff— across the northern section ot shame to think of the valu­ freshens stored clothes; counseling v iil , i u. •■!. s. Soak Cycle — Extra Wash the county." McTXrmott ex­ able wooded and residential setting— Cooldown spray renews shags, chenilles! ¡tieas'aic o! a» • r I ,, i- '• plained districts that would Iv de­ rinse reduce*: ironing in 3 wr nkle ridding actions sa id Permanent Press! dry Permanent Press ready stroyed by the engineers com- I he New .lei -e\ \ s•• , to wear! "In my opinion such a pulsior to pave roads Ber­ a lion of Prn ale 1 . . project should be at the bot­ gen County must seek u> A gene ics re pr' e se a ; i tom of a county priorities maintain it's residential char­ dustry in N e i .•. list," McDermott continued. acter. While we cannot im­ 1 hrougll it- altiiiaa, "A t the top should be such pede progress, we must pro­ the National i mpi' items as drug abuse, health ceed with reason Association a. i . - ' contract services and judicial ethical agena- >pe' . planning Yet Williams made " If Mr William* really educational sea . ^ ■ > a. no mention of these m his wants io tackle our com mu »siative haisua, in. i:• policy speech." tation problems, his energies bers 3 Wash Cycles including Automatic Control gives you “ No Guesswork” would be better spent seeking All leturmng -.ai > Permanent Press! "The need for a new bridge drying! Simply select the ways of improving modes o! looking for empl. ■. a a 2 Wash/Spin Speeds! has not been documented fabric type — push one mass transit using our exist­ urged by I aplow to \ , . 3 Wash/Rinse button — and your Nor has the need for an east- ing railroad tracks." vate employment a • a ¡e-. Temperatures including clothes are dried perfectly west superhighway,’' McDermott said. We which are members ->l the i- COLD wash/rinse — soft and fluffy! McDermott said "Such a selection! should strive to keep air-pol­ sociation. a* well as > ■ Dries Permanent Press commuting facility will be of 3 Water-Level selections! luting vehicles off the roads fices ol the New ’ai r s ,a ready to wear! more value to the residents of Soak Cycle— Extra Wash we have-not build more roads Employ ment and I ..> • • aa Heavy, Regular, Delicate, the western New Jersey coun- Setting— Cooldown Spray and No-Heat Settings for for cars to clog." Service. Rinse in Permanent every fabric, every load! Press: saves ironing! FACTORY SERVICE a v a ila b le B ’Nai B ’rith Opens DO YOU KNOW for the Ufa of tha appliance! RADIO-DIS­ PATCHED TRUCKS. FACTORY TRAINED EX­ PERTS. GENUINE GE PARTS for on the tpot THAT: Model DDE-71001 service. Counselling Office Minimum Retail PrKt S 10 additional for color B’nai B’rith Career and What is its purpose? To help youi mteiesis. abihi:ics. per Counseling Services, for­ you understand your inter­ sonality and persona! situ Wf SERVICE WE DEUVER WITH WE CAN ARRANGE WE HOOK-UP YOUR WE GIVI YOU A WE ARE THE LON­ merly B’nai B’rith Vocational ests, identify strengths, recog­ ation; learn about posMbie OU» OUR OWN TRUCKS FOR REMOVAL OF NEW WASHER TO FREE IN HOME GEST ESTABLISH­ Service, has opened an office nize your limitations, provide careers, schools or colleges WASHERS & MEN. YOUR OLD WASH­ YOUR CURRENT DEMONSTRATION ED APPLIANCE in the Bergen County YM- insight into personality and suitable for you. be better PLUMBING AT NO Y W H A , 211 Essex Street. personal situation, acquaint - able to choose and prepare * DRYERS ER OR DRYER. OF YOUR NEW AP- DEALER IN KEARNY CHARGE. PUANCE. Hackensack. Sponsored by you with and occupational your future properly B ’nai B’rith, which subsidizes ation and opportunities to en­ For the con venu.Mice ol two thirds of the cost of tes­ able you to make a sound ting and counseling, B’nai Bergen County u.•sidents. school, college and/ career only the initial interv lew vvii! TERMS NEW B ’rith Career and Counseling choice. Services is a non-sectarian be held tt the Bergen ('ountv lith Approved Credit ) X . « Y M -YW H A Susan Kate s. TELEPHONE STORE HOURS service which will help Ber­ gen youths 13 through college How it is done: Through in­ M A . Counsellm;• !\V • 1st National OPEN age. The service is also de­ terviews, psychological tes­ chologist. who is a Bergen ting (tests to measure capabi­ County resident, will con duct Bank of Kearny signed to help adults who are MON., THURS., FRI. not ahppy with their present lities, personality, interest, these interviews ^pp.ani employment. Educational and special abilities) and ments may be made till Oligli • Master Charge to 9 P.M. and vocational counseling at counseling sessions, oppor­ the Union. N I offii e. 17<> ' B ’nai B’rith consist» of the tunity is afforded to the client Morris Ave. 1 'mo:n. \ 1 • BankAmericard / A ^ O I KEARNY »ED., SAT. to 5 P.M, following: to discuss the overall situ­ TEI EPIIOM fi* 7- ’ 4 2 A process of assisting indi­ ation as it relates to the fu­ weekdays from *> a i111 Io s • 6.LC.C. TUES, to 6 P.M. viduals with their choice of ture. All of this can help you p.m. and preparation for a career; make your career, school or THIS ONICI 1S W 1 1 3 NUDiAND AVE. as well as with their educa­ college choice intelligently PRO V ED B\ l l l l A M I K tional and vocational prob­ and logically IC AN BOARD ON

Autos For Sale HOUSEWIVES. . .

DICTIONARIES BRING IT IN Get Back in the Swing DON'T Papers, $.60 per hundred, rags, GET FUEL aluminum, brass, copper, lead, PART TIME AND FULL TIME OPENINGS ACOUSTI-CEILING CA LL US! WEBSTER batteries, and iron. S T O E V E R KEARNY SCRAP METAL Training programs for women with previous Key­ House-Power Just bring your AUTO Library size, 1971 edition, brand Residential-Commercial CALLFORAFREE | 478 Schuyler Ave., punch Training experience. Convenient daytime FREE ESTIMATES A N D G L A S S ond Title - or payment new, stili m box Cost new Kearny, N.J. work schedule Attractive salaries. Company cafe­ ESTIMATE ON A NEW Í tove Parts book to: $ 4 5 .0 0 If- teria 220 volt 3 wire FIORE FIOOR WAXING SER­ "Ceilings-Our Only Business" For All Makes of Stoves BELL-PIKE MOTORS VICES, washing, stripping, w ax­ APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SERVICE TODAY Cor Belleville Tpike Will Sell for $ 15 ing. Any type floors. Home or • Suspended Ceilings 6303 Bfgenline Ave. & River Rd industrial. Rug shampooing in FIREMAN'S FUND AMERICAN Deduct 10% on orders of £ or G E 8 - 4 5 0 5 your home larry Nisivoccia, 991 - New York, N.J. 07093 North Arlington m ore • Mineral and 8 5 4 8 fF INSURANCE COMPANY Across from • Fiberglass Tile A. Chasar& s on M a il to 15 Washington St., Newark, N.J. Phone 868-6355 A rlin g to n Diner 1 ELECTRICIANS An Equal Opportunity Employer 5 7 5 - 1 4 4 4 And pick up a check! 217 Stuyvesant Ave., lyndhurst NORTH AMERICAN Call anytim e 1 2 0 LIGHT HAULING LIQUIDATORS Will Also Clean Attics, Cellars, & 70 Volvo Station Wagon. Perfect G a ra g e s cond. 12,000 miles. Auto trans­ 1450 Niagara Falls Blvd M c D O N A L D S mission. Air-cond Gold. 991-3860 Dept * 1 0 7 F.M.G. (1 77) Tonawanda, New York 14150 Call 933-6634 TF TOP JOB Alterations K N I T T I N G ? 70 Toyota Corolla. Air-cond. Am-Fm C O D orders enclose $1.00 good Drop ceilings R I C K 'S SEWING? deposit. Pay balance plus radio, low mileage. Ext tond. Situation Wanted Free Instructions C O D. shipping on delivery Be Celotex Ceilings $1695.997 0399. (1 27) FLOOR W AXING All Your Supplies At satisfied on inspection or return DATA SERVICES Interior and thin 10 days for full refund No Evenings & Saturdays FRANCES dealers, each volume specifically Exterior Painting H0USEW0RKER...Let me clean your Reasonable Rates SEWING stamped not for resale. Business Opportunities house while you are working. Panelling Please add $1.25 postage and 9 3 9 - 8 6 5 4 CENTER Apts, welcome. Recent References. 2 Verhoeff Plote handling New York State resi KNITTING YARNS LYND...WANTED team to sub contract Cdl 998-0965 after 6 p.m. dents add applicable soles tax 772 Kearny Avenue North Arlington, N.J. EMBROIDERIES for office cleaning. Evening work, NEEDLEPOINT must have own equip., plus insurance. 991-2005 F A B R IC S For further info call, 933-6698. Exc. Glass Cont ractor COMPLETE bedrm set-fruit wood. EXP. GAL FRIDAY wants sleody p/ t Kearny, New Jersey NOTIONS opportunityforexp'dperson.(l 20- Double bed, dresser , chest, van­ jab. 9-2 Mon-Fri in lynd. 933-6181. 27) V 11 RIELLO SON ity, nite table, 2 mirrors. Best offer. (1/13 2 /2 ) & ON SALE 998 5483 after 6 p.m. (177) Complete Home Improvements KNITTING WORSTED Additions-Dormers ARROW GLASS 4 oz. skein p/t or full tim e Key Punch Operators. Gar age ¿finished Basements 1 24 Schuyler Ave. Cook-Top Restaurant 250 and Attics 9 9 - BEAUTIFUL BOSOMS: revolutionary Insurance Sales 230 Exp. only. No phone calls. Kearnv N.J. Kitchens Modernized Open Daily-Also Monday, bra, no wires, padding. Custom NA...4 rms & bath. Steam heat. Bus Appliance S er v. Mgr., co car 200 Aluminum Siding & Roofing Thursday & Friday Nights. fitted in your home ot mine. Syi.ibra- couple only. 363 High St., N.A., Trnee, Deg-Work alt wks only 175 Aluminum Doors & Windows 998-4907 355 Kearny Ave ette. Enlarges small bust, firmly up­ Store M mager Tr «nee 155 BEFORE I p.m. (I 27) 414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst Phone 991-2326 lifts larger. No sagging. Call 939-7465 Lynd-Administrative Trnee 145 U . l . T Y P E S (,1. \ s s after 6 p.m. (1 / 13 TF) Medical Secy NO STEN0 140 438-3663 RKIM \< I I) Bookkeeping-Acctg. Clerk 130 KEARNY...Fum'd rm for middle-aged Gd F r i-1 Gal Office 125 Storm panels and screen«, Help Wanted HOME OWNERS T V. Service woman, for sleeping only. Gd res Personnel Clerk Typist 125 La Corte wood sash, table tops, toirants & gd transportation nearby. Steno (40 sick days & holidays) 120 LOAN TO $10,000 mirrors resilvered, auto ,Clerk Typist (All Benefits) 115 Cdl 991-4405. (1 77) BEAUTICIAN...wonted, exp'd full or glass, store fronts. Heavy Quality Control Trainee 115 p t. Lynd. area. 792-2928. (1 7 7 ) Bros. duty storm windows and Lyndhurst-Bkpg. Mochine 115 LYNDHURST BENEFICIAL FINANCE Flex-0-Writer Trainee 110 Complete Alteration doors. Pick up and deliv­ 4 rm . a p t. Installation Men-or Guard 103 AND er. ALADDIN H /HW supplied Clerk Typist (Plush!) 100 Additions Air-conditioning M al Clerk-Drive 100 Porch Enclosures T.V. Co. 4 3 8 - 0 5 7 0 BE A legal Secy Trainee 90 MTGE. CO. 3 Days ONLY-Bookkeeping 75 after 7:30 p.m. Car Ports TEMPORARY 6-Mid Cocktail, Tips ft». 2.00 594 RIDGE ROAD, N.A. Services All Of or (212) 563-4180 days. Other Positions New Aluminum Sash 1st Cook or Kitchen Prep 250 9 9 8 - 6 4 3 3 M a so n & Brick Work Bergen County WORKER Caok-Broiler Man 200 Aluminum Siding WORK LOCALLY LYND...FUNR d rm in private home. Electrician IBS Secondary Mortgage Loan M&M Bus woman only. 438-5878 after 4 Cook-ltdian Kitchen 185 Roofing 24 Hr. Service BE A Porches -lirici* Wimmt-Vi all* - p.m. II 70) Cook-Soups, Some ltdian 175 Patio* -Siinetmaker 155 Bathrooms & Kitchens 7 Days A Week LYND...3 rms. w 1>ath in 2 lam house. JONES GIRL Printer's Hdper 155 NURSING-RN'S, LPN'S Free Intimate*. H fair cond. W W carpet. Avail. Feb. 1. Port T im * Full Tim e Millwright 155 9 3 3 - 5 2 8 4 ( all \n\tinie 991-8901 after 4 p.m. (1 70-27) P.B.X. (Any Experience) 125 Color T.V. Full Tim e and Part Tim e N O FEE Office Trnee NO TYPING w-OT 125 224 Mountain Way 759-2572 Register One Time Only Order Picker Trainee w-OT 120 Specialists Generd Factory Trnee w-OT 120 IT S A N EW YEAR: Lyndhurst NOW Kearny -Receptionist 100 FACTORY AUTHORIZED Teletype Oper. Trainee 100 TIM E TO G IVE T.V. Rentals Serviceman Trdnee OT 9 100 The Jones Girls lynd-Ruthfd Cashierct Clerical 100 For Honest 212 •«Neville Pike YO UR CAREER A LIFT! Kearny, New Jersey Auto Mechanic-Trainee 90 JOHN WALLEN TINE Dependable Service KTjjJby Brokerage Firm-Trainee 90 PAINTING And the new Chilton Mem orial Hospital facility is the 0ffice-N0 TYPING-Trainee 83 VALEO'S MOTORS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR C a l l Factory (17 or Retired OK) 70 place for it. Here you will find the most modern T O P D O L L A R Free Estimates SALES & SERVICE Female Foctory-Assembly 1.75 ADVERTISING SALESMAN equipment, the nicest staff and the loveliest loca­ For Cars And Trucks NEAT CLEAN WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES 998-2888 tion...everything you've ever wanted as an RN or 170 Garfield Ave. WANTED if no answ er call 155 RIVER RD. K e a r n y ALSO ALTERATIONS Experienced, or we will traia Full or LPN. The new facility WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, Off Schuyler Ave. 27 GROVE ST., KEARNY part time basis. The Leader, 438- NORTH ARLINGTON FEBRUARY 1ST. The following are the openings im­ 9 9 8 - 1 5 8 9 1 27 8700. RONALD PIPER mediately available: WY1-1066 751-1537 • ONLY GENUINE KIRBY PAJtTS USED IN SERVICE & RE-BUILDING Employment Agency • RN'S & LPN'S Television Service • PICK-UP 1 DELIVERY SERVICE 33 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. P la s t e r in g Medical-Surgical and Sales AVAILABLE Telephone Solicitor • KIRBY FACTORY WARRANTIES 998-7900 All 3 Shifts: 7 AM to 3:30 PM wanted for classified advertising HONORED Open Friday Till 7 P.M. ^ninrv <*» r«*»»»"»• «5!on basis. Home or 3 PM to 11:30 PM RIVERSIDE Plastering ADMIRAL 9 LiitR A L TitAut-in ALLOWANCES office. The Leader, 438-8700. 11:1 5 PM to 7.1 5 A M AUTO SU PPLY New Ceilings New Rooms Color — Portable*. ON NEW I USED PURCHASES 876 Riverside Ave. Lyndhurst For Senior Citizens AND, IF YOU'VE BEEN AWAY AWHILE, WE OFFER DEGERDON'S TV 9 3 9 - 5 6 6 3 JIM MANLEY C A ll 997-0880 WONDERFUL REFRESHER COURSES! W Y 8 - 8 2 3 2 209-B Ridge Rd. Senior citizens can attend Pw ts, Tools, Chemicds, Brakes FOR SERVICE and Drums, Trailer lights, Bump­ REPAIRS North Arlington Lyndhurst Adult Education W e are located off Route 23, and near Routes 3, 46 er Guards & Jocks. 1 1 7 590 Devon St., Kearny 1 27 "FREE HOME- courses without cost...the 991-4369 DEMONSTRATION' JOHN'S MOWER REPAIR & SAW and 80, and convenient to the Garden State Park­ SHARPENING SHOP. Snowblowers Board of Education has an­ w ay and Route 287. O R C O M E IN . . . tuned-up & repaired. Rear of One nounced. Registration for the Contractors P lu m b in g NEW, RE-BUILT, AND Ridge Rd., Lynd Cdl 939-5541 after 4 next semester is now open and JOHN'S pm & Sat., d N q y. (12 7-2/17) ALL OF THE ABOVE POSITIONS OFFER DEMONSTRATOR MODELS attendance is solicited. NEW SALARIES AND INCREASED BENEFITS. T.V. Service & Sales ON DISPLAY IN SHOWROOM "Do-It-Yourself" 438-9120 A ll FUKCHASIS Call Miss Dean, Assistant Personnel Director for an AND SERVICE V & G Plumbing Heating interview appointment, 835-3700 HCA-Zenilh-Pa n as 011 ic MAY IE WELCOME 1972 GENERAL Electrical Supplies CHARGED TO . . . NOW SPECIAL INTERVIEWING HOURS EVENINGS B .& W .& Color T.V. AND SATURDAYS ARRANGED AT YOUR CON­ CONTRACTING Sinks, Both Tubs, Toilets, Ba­ Discount Prices BEE LINE Fashions presents: VENIENCE. LYNDHURST sins & Electrical Supplies. Bath­ 309 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst "NEW” 5 piece Fr. Prov. bedrm set. room Vanities made to order. Must sell, sacrifice. Moving 933-3924 NEW JERSEY PIPES CUT & THREADED after 6 p.m. (1 20-27) Newest 1972 Spring Line, and wel­ i r m i ll i , y Statewide T.V. 4 3 8 - 0 3 5 2 . TO ORDER CHILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 311 Kearny Ave., Kearny Male Female comes you to join us as a fashion Newark Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains. N J Expert Color Service Accountants General Open (201) 835-3700 • Personnel Dept , NO FEE An Equol Opportunity Employer M /F East Rutherford and B & W Sales M

I I Thursday,January 27, 1972 LEADER Page 15

ten years, but he is now sup­ porting himself. L i n e s The L.H.S. National Hon­ Kunitz Reads His P T I M E W S or Society has nominated John Ahmuty and Betty Ca­ Poetry At YMHA Lyndhursl r o m sey as candidates for a $ 1,000 f i scholarship which is awarded Stanley Kunitz, 1959 Pulit­ Mr. Kunitz has received strongest subterranean in­ To commemorate the 75th P.M. PTA Units will assist. by the National Association zer Prize winning poet, will awards all over the world as a birthday of the PTA the The Board of Education fluences in American poetry. of Secondary School Princip­ read his poetry in Bergen creative artist who combines Lyndhurst Council of PTAs The public is cordially in­ Candidates' Forum which is L.H.S. als. Nominations are made County on Tuesday, Febru­ will hold a birthday celebra­ a classical strength of lan­ vited to attend. Tickets are sponsored by the Lyndhurst on the basis of leadership, ary 15th, at p.m. Presented tion for kindergarten to 8 guage and vision to achieve available at $3.50 for adults Council of PTA’s will be held scholarship, character and by the YM -YW H A Poetry fourth grade children of the By Peter Falco the genuinely tragic. He is and $2.50 for students by on January 27th at 8:00 P.M. service. This method replaces Roundtable in cooperation public schools. hailed as a poet among poets, calling Mrs. Berck at the in the High School Cafeteria. the former in which eligibility with Bergen Community Col­ Representatives of all and is considered one of the “ Y ” , 489-5900 The public is invited to-at­ Harold Lieberman, Hank rock, and present day jazz. for the scholarship depended lege, the internationally Lyndhurst PTA Units at­ tend. Jones, Sonny Igoe, and Nor­ The audience of juniors and upon achievements in a test known poet will read selec­ tended a meeting at the home The Executive Board of the man Edge -all great names in seniors enjoyed the presenta­ administered specifically for tions from his works at Ber­ of Mrs. Warren Bogle chair­ Lyndhurst Washington jazz. Put them together with tion very much, if their ap­ that purpose. gen Community College in W ISE O W L1 man, to complete plans. The School P JA met at the home several instruments and some plause was any indication, Over 100 students are plan­ Paramus. celebration will be held in the of Mrs. Ernest Weinberger of of the most beautiful sounds and returned reluctantly to ning to attend a matinee per­ Mr. Kunitz was a major Lyndhurst High School audi­ 707 Fourth Street on Mon­ possible will result -sounds NURSERY homeroom. formance of Man of La Man­ contributor to the English torium on February 12 at day, January 17. that make a person happy, Chiu Siu Fong was only cha. The play which is based translation of “ Anti-worlds” , 1:30 P.M. Entertainment will The purpose of the meeting tap his foot and clap. This is one among thousands of poor on Cervantes’ book, Don the selected work of the mod­ be provided by Conrad's was to discuss plans for the what happened last week at SCHOOL Chinese children, now thanks Quioxte de la Mancha will be em Russian poet Andrei Voz­ Convenient to Nutley -( Marionettes. Admission will Teacher's Luncheon Thurs­ L.H.S. The four musicians to the generousity of the girls’ performed on February 3rd nesensky. He will appear in Belleville residents. Just be free. day, February 3rd, in the brought the students back gym classes, she is probably Lyndhurst council of ptas at the Half Penny Playhouse. the Felt Forum on January over the Kingsland Ave­ school’s auditorium. into the 1800’s with the blues much happier and is receiving The Lyndhurst Council of Mrs. Wright, a teacher of 28th in a poetry evening n u e B rid g e of Dixieland. Then they ex­ an education. The girls are PTAs met January 17 with Columbus School PTA Spanish at L.H.S., is organ- which will include the famous • ST ATE LICENSED plained the evolution of jazz, supporting Chiu Siu Fong Mrs. Frederick Hofmeister, hosted its 2nd Parent Educa­ izing the trip.______Russian poet Yevtushenko. from the early church hymns and her mother who is ill. M Staffed by experienced j presiding. tion meeting, Monday, and folk songs in New Or­ They are also paying for the graduate teachers. The council voted that the January 17th at 8P.M. Mrs. leans through the big bands child's education...Through Student Loan Fund will re­ Joseph Maida, First Vice of the 1900’s to the present the efforts of Mrs. Savino, Wind Instruments 939-1290 * h day sessions - main available to Lyndhurst President, introduced our melting pot of all styles. Dif­ Mrs. Grozsman and Miss A.M. or P.M., 2-3 Fligh School Students only. guest speaker, William Ve- ferent tunes, such as “ Night Christie, they have collected Louis P. P astore i i.—>• or 5 day program* j The Founders Day Dinner nino, Lyndhurst Schools' Train” and their inter­ $300. Only $200 is required will be held at the Cameo Psychologist. Call for pretation of “ Sonny” were annually for her support and Music Teacher Restaurant, Garfield, Febru­ The theme of the talk ses­ used to illustrate the various the remainder has been allo­ Free Brochure ary 10, 1972. sion was child behavior f at- styles of dixieland, the swing cated toward Christmas, Chi­ s Register The Cultural Arts Pro­ terns and the link between If Time To for Second Semester era, be-bop, the beginning of nese New Year and birthday Conservatory Prep Courses gram will be held on Febru­ emotional problems, physical School 759-1211 presents for Siu Fong. ary 26th at the Fligh School. •handicaps and academic ca­ Previously the girls had 349 M ilbum Avenue Lyndhurst It will feature “ Alice in Won­ pacities. IN.A. Evenings 667-3538 7 51-0604 aided Hop Chung Shek for derland", by the Peanut But­ Following the lecture, Mr. ter Players of Rutgers Uni­ Venino enlightened many of High School the parents by answering versity. Tickets will be sold at your favorite grand union you will find our through the Schools. their questions. B y The Health Dept, will give After the meeting refresh­ Rubella and Measles in- ments, furnished by the 4th Scott Savage noculations on February 2nd, grade, were served by the triple-s blue stam ps at the Health Clinic on Valley Hospitality Committee. The In an effort to get spring- Brook Avenue from 9:30- attendance award was won by sport, .athletes (baseball and 11:30 AM and 1:30-3:30 the 6th grade. traclc) in proper shape, Mr. xre people pleasers too 1 ^Dan Wickenheisser, head N. Arlington track coach at North Arling­ m . ton High School, has orga­ Roosevelt: Irene Socienski dante; honorary vice presi­ nized the Polar Bear Club. dent, Miss M. Merkt; second The club is so named\ecause A regular meeting of our vice president, Mrs. C. Wolff; participants will keep their unit was held Monday, recording secretary, Mrs. M. shape by running on their January 17. Candidates for Barto; treasurer, Mrs. S.S. own in the winter months, the Board of Education were Lamendola; corresponding prior to the first day of prac­ present to speak. secretary, Mrs. R. Spano; tice. When a total of thirty Plans for a cocktail party historian, Mrs. W. How- five hours are run by the ath­ Fresh Hams and fashion show, to take atson. lete, he becomes a full- GRAIN FED WESTERN A regular meeting of the PORKERS place April 28 at San Carlo fledged ‘Polar Bear'. Before (SHANK REM0VEDI Restaurant, Lyndhurst, were P.T.S.A. of North Arlington becoming the Bear, however, WHOLE OR announced by Mrs. Ralph High School will be held Feb­ he must advance through the Sliced Bacon EITHER HALF lb. Goione, ways and means ruary 3. stages of ‘Cold Water’, OUR OWN . chairman. A special program will be EARLY MORN M D - Icicle’, and ‘Iceberg’! It is BRAN!) pkg. SAVE STAMPS Mrs. C. Wolff, president, presented on the North hoped by both coaching staffs HICKORY SMOKEO GRAND has announced that the PTA American Air Defense Com­ UNION that the boys will be in good SKINLESS Founders' Day Dinner will be mand which has the basic condition by the start of Hot < task of defending the North 1 lb. held February 10 at the Cam­ spring activities, which begin pkg. American Continent from air Dogs eo Restaurant, Garfield. in March, especially by par­ S A V E C A S H attack by hostile nations. A Anyone interested in attend­ ticipating this club. Sliced Bologna : 79- demonstration and brief mo­ ing is asked to call Mrs. S. The Varsity basketball ALL VARIETIES O V E N H E A D Y tion picture on the story of Swift Lamendola. team has continued its win­ GOV'T GRADE A' Dry Salami ; 59e the radar-guided missile sys­ The slate of officers nomi­ ning ways by defeating for­ S o u s o o c s ' m __ tem developed for the Army MPCAKFAST SHOPPER SPfCIAL Dry Salami SK'.SSS'. 55' nated for the 1972-73 year merly undefeated Ridgefield by the Bell System and are as follows: president, last week. Then, by over­ Smoked Beef Tongue“”" 89' CHICKEN PARTS All Beef Franks«,“ :8 9 ‘ Douglas Air Craft will be Mre. R. Goione; first vice powering Harrison last Fri­ shown. Shrimp Cocktail ^ 3 *,•; 99‘ All Meat Wieners: :8 9 ' president, Mrs. J Cassa- day, they held their confer­ ence co-leadership with Rid­ Jones Sausage Meat * 89‘ |s3 0 <.^5 9 < 6 9 U?SS< Chicken Livers SEE" 59' gefield. The Vikings and Buy the parts you like best! , *2 89 Sauerkraut SS £ 19' £ 35* Beefsteaks I IO UN iUM! f*a> Speaking of Royals both have one confer­ ence loss now. The Girls’ Beef Short Ribs■»» : 75‘ Sliced Bacon : 79' FROZEN FEATURES GROCERY VALUES Varsity basketball team is Shoulder Pork Chops»’E,~69‘ Sliced Salami SST" :8 5 ‘ also having a vintage season. $1 39 Queen of Peace Mackerel Fillet IS™» 59' Corned Beef Brisket ik I They look forward to their Ccakin'Bnn Meats itinsons showdown against Wayne Frogs Legs S T , sl 3’ Sausage Links SST :8 9 ‘ C O F F E E j By Paul Swierzbinski man student academically, Valley on January 28th. This we hope to promote a sort of For the first time in Queen was the team that spoiled 5 JÌ00 SAVE ON THESE GROCERY VALUES ¡ 5 9 fraternity between the upper Pk«*-( b a n q u e t of Peace's history, freshmen their chances of a district and lower classmen.” championship last season. SLICED have some help in meeting CHUNKS .. >100 The next Honor Society Chiparoos IUNSHM the day by day trials that ac­ One of the plan's strong 3 i . s r ‘r • meeting in February will be Potatoes HHUV/U Dole Pineapple 3 :il 0 0 company the transition from points is the total privacy, concerned with new-member 21b. Pecan Sandies 4 7 ' Grammar School to High that the tutor and student en­ Mac & Cheese 3 r 89‘ 1 1,1 Ä »- inductions, that will take 3-oz. School. The tutoring pro­ joy. Only Mr. Houston, the jar Fruit Cocktail : 2 5 ‘ place this spring. Methods of Broccoli SET“ 5 r M00 Mott s Applesauce 3 9 gram, a creation of senior freshman guidance counselor* selecting members will be the Crisco Oil ¡SHE"" 1 S2 W Ray Barto, is aimed at help­ knows which students are Italian Beans Z 2 r 47* Tomato Paste««,, 7 ^ sl°° ScotTowels : ing the ordinary freshman being helped. main topic. Candidates for DAIRY FEATURES who is failing a subject, or The tutoring program is a admission to this Society Tomato Sauce 1 0 - 9 9 ' Smucker's must be presently a soph­ Hawaiian Punch bordering on failing. bright, shining, necessary Welch's Prune Juice s 39‘ Blue Bonnet light N' lively “ The whole idea of the tu­ star. It is one of the better omore or junior, have se­ toring program,” said Ray, things going on inside Q.P. cured grade point average of Asparagus STiT 3 ",1sl 00 Mrs. Filberts “ is to help the freshman stu­ high today. Let’s hope that 3.0 (B ) or better, since their Mushrooms SZ2S, 3 89‘ Potatoes ST! dent become better ori­ Ray Barto, and his com­ first year of high school, and entated to his new environ­ mittee members John W il­ must show the Society that Onion Rings SSS FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN ment". Ray goes on to talk liams, and John Barone, can throughout their high school Swiss Slices ss about the goals of the system. come up with a few more year they have displayed not French Toast “ Besides helping the fresh- gems like this one. only scholarship, but lead­ Casseroles 17«,i r Biscuits ¡S T i ership, service to school and Cracker Barrel! community, and good char­ Seafood Dinner ‘ acter. The Society’s March HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Amer. Cheese £ G etting To meeting will see a speaker from the John Birch Society BAKERY FEATURES address the group. Faculty Q-TIPS FLORIDA SEEDLESS. FLORIDA SWEET EATING. members at N A H S have To eat in Know People COTTON l)kJ ‘ salads or Delicious between | White Bread been invited to attend this SWABS squeeze and meals treat. BIG GOLD TOP meeting, because of the wide­ drink . . . Rich in vitamin C. "W e got to know the informality so necessary for $| people who serve on the State the success of such a pro­ spread interest concerning Potatoes 20: Anjou Pears the ideals of the Birch Baby Lotion sss* Board of Education as people gram, the number of students Apples and not just names,” said invited to. attend a meet­ Society. Sucrets THBOATS Yellow Onions. A Talent Show assembly is Kenneth Malmud, president ing is limited. Bufferin Tablets Chicory & Escarole Red Radishes . English Muffins ; 45‘ of the Student Council of The invitation to Malmud being planned by the Student North Arlington High and Gerard was extended by Council that will be presented {CLIP AND REDEEM THESE VALUABLE C0ÜPÓNS...SAVE CASH AND STAMPS<1 School, following his trip to Commissioner Marburger on January 28th. Student’s 100 STAMPS 100 STAMPS I 1100 SIAMPS I ■ I Q O F F acts range from music to im m ixm r Trenton to attend the month­ who said that he and the with this coupon and with this coapoa aad with tMs coupon and wKh this coupon and ly meeting of the State Board State Board felt “ closer com­ comedy routines, as this as­ purchase of faar 14* -ei. cam purchasa of 2 Ih. pkg. parchasa of 1/2 gallon perchase ef 12 at. phg. - FROZEN I purchase of ono gallon purchasa of 3 lb . 3'A or box HEINZ Choc. Ripple, Banana Nat. Wahwt I of Education. munication must be estab­ sembly always proves to be 0C0MA GRAPEFRUIT or enjoyable to both students I GREAT AMERICANI SARA LEE PUREX „ INSTANT « Malmud was accompanied lished with the young people FRIED CHICKEN ORANGE JUICE and staff at North Arlington SOUPS IN PR00UCE DEPT, SNACK LOAVES b l e a c h ;; f e l s by Neil Gerard, faculty ad­ enrolled in our schools and Caapaa good thru Sat.. Jan. 29 High. Also at this assembly I Caapaa §mi thra Sat.. Jaa. 29 I a good thru Sat., Jaa. 29 Caapaa good thm Sat.. Jaa. 29 Coupon good thra Sat.. Jaa. 29 Coupon good thru Sat.. Jan. 29 | this will hopefully begin to Lkah Oaa coa» an pet ca Limit ona coupon par customac viser to the Student Council. details for the Honor Society establish such ^ dialogue.” They were the guests of Dr. sponsored ‘Ugly Man Con­ The North Arlington rep­ Carl Marlburger, State Com­ test’ will be explained to the PLAYTEX resentatives receivzd an ori­ 50 STAMPS I 150 STAMPS I 150 STAMPS! 150 STAMPS missioner of Education. students, In this contest, each entation regarding an agenda parchas* et S Ih. ha« T A M P O N S with this caapaa aad with this coapoa and Having students and facul­ class will be asked to supply a parchasa of four 6-oi. cans purchase of two IS-oi. cans purchasa of two 7-ai. caas parchasa of ono 12 oj. pkg covering changes in high ty advisers meet with the representative who meets the GOLD MEDAL I J*. of *124 NINE LIVES I CHEF BOY-AR-DEEl EHICKENofthoSE# I 6RAN0 UNION REG. or RIPPLED I school equivalency regu­ SO ■__ RES. or State Board came about FLOUR £ SPAG. with MEAT BALLS POTATO ‘ugly’ standards! Then his SUPER CAT FOOD through a suggestion made by lations and guidelines for or BEEF-A ROM TUN A5.““..,« photograph will be placed on Coupe« good thru Sat., Jaa. 29 Coupon good thra Sat., Jaa. 29 Coupon good thra Sat., Jaa. 29 CHIPS non-public aid. Coupon gaud thra Sat., Jaa. 29 paa «aad thra Sat., Jaa. 29 I I Coapoa good thru Sat.. Jaa 29 the New Jersey State Associ­ a jug, and the student body L M oaa caapaa par castaaMr ation of Student Councils. At At the Board’s public ses­ will vote for the ugliest per­ the state leadership training sion, Malmud and Gerard sat son out of the four classes. nos AovwTtsanwNT «m en vs mau sat jam. c t h . not m spo n sibu k m ttooooamocai n seminar held during the sum­ at the conference table with They will vote by placing one mer, students interested in State Board members and penny (this equals one vote, registering for such a pro­ were encouraged to state any 5* equals 5 votes, etc.) into GRAND UNION RIDGE ROAD, NORTH gram were asked to do so. opinions they might hold. the jug that they think holds Malmud was one of those “ We were treated like the ugliest photo! The pro­ ARLINGTON who did. regular Board members and ceeds will then be shared by The state board meets once took part in the questions and the class with the most votes, a month, and to allow the discussions.” Malmud said. and the Honor Society. O PEN : M ON. TH RU FR I.-9 AM TO 9PM Page 16 LEADER Thursday, January 27, 1972

Everything You Always Wanted To Know About County Costs H it Property Mutual Funds The Taxpayers' Associ­ capital improvements. Ocean likely to exceed an aggregate clude welfare, courts, and re­ operations By Guy Savino Jr. County government costs $53,331,000 for in in New Jersey will sail well ation also showed that capital County, which finances most of $550 million in budget ap­ lated judicial services, county 1971, an increase of 10.3 % costs, represented by bond of its capital on a pay-as-you- propriations now under con­ colleges and vocational edu­ One of the most interesting mentator reports that of the over the half billion dollar over the previous year. debt, is also heavily increas­ go basis, has almost elimi­ sideration at the county seats. cation. All have contributed controversies currently rag­ 19 top funds charted over a mark for the coming year. nated debt service from its Comprising the largest to the rapid growth in county ing within the financial com­ recent 5 year period, 6 were This was indicated when ing. PS Earnings munity concerns the relative no-load operations. the New Jersey Taxpayers’ Debt service, covering budget, observed the New proportion of county budgets, spending in recent years. investment merits of no-load It has been stated in favor Association showed that principal and interest charges Jersey Taxpayers Associ­ these day-to-day operating Since the property tax is the Climb 54 Cts. mutual funds. of no-load mutuals that the costs in the 21 counties last on bonds and notes, caused ation. Hunterdon County costs do not include debt ser­ primary revenue source for Earnings were up 54c to absence of high pressure sales New Jersey’s 21 counties to also has remained relatively vice and capital improvement Very simply stated, a no- year ran as high as 498 mil­ counties, the State has, in ef­ $3.00 per share for the ye ar techniques, rigorous phone load fund does not add a sales lion a 13 percent increase appropriate $37 li million in debt free and has had no ex­ outlays. fect, transferred financing re­ 1971, based on the 36,876,008 campaigns, and the like, al­ charge to net asset value. The over 1970. 1971. This was an increase of penditures for debt service. In 1971 the 21 counties sponsibility of costly State average shares outstanding, lows the investor a more typical load mutual computes The 1972 figure may well $5 Vi million over actual debt Counties which budgeted budgeted operating costs of services to freeholders and Public Service Electric and straight forward and sophis­ sales, or asked, value as the service outlays in 1970 and less for debt service last year $498.1 million, or 13 % more the local property taxpayer. Gas Company reported to d ay ticated opportunity to reach top $600 million. compared with similar costs than in 1970 included Atlan­ than 1970 expenditures. This One way to relieve county (January 18). This co m p ares total assets of the portfolio his financial decisions. This Budgets are now in prepa­ divided by the number of out­ tic, Camden, Essex, Salem with $2,46 ’ per share on idea has been advanced by ration. of$20'/? million in 1966. included $257.2 million for property taxes is to have the standing shares, plus a fee 33,504,421 average shares mention of the reputable bro­ The cost of county govern­ Gross debt of the counties and Warren, according to “ personal sei vices” -12% State assume responsibility outstanding for the year of 8 to 9 percent. It is this aggregated nearly $488 mil­ N JTA's tabulation. more than in 1970 for such for both the administration asked price that the investor kerage houses, long the ex­ ment is borne chiefly by prop­ 1970. lion at the close of 1970. This In Bergen County, budg­ items as salaries, wages, pen­ and financing of State ser­ pays when he purchases alted pillars of the in­ erty taxes in municipalities Operating revenues rose to shares of such a fund. vestment world, that offer no- and represents one of the big­ was an increase of $60 mil­ eted outlays for debt service sions and fringe benefits of vices now at the county level, $886 million in 1971, $144 load funds as a service to gest reasons property in New lion over the year before and in 1971 totaled $4,998,000 as public employees. "Other ex­ points out the New Jersey million greater than 1970, This sales charge is used to their investors However, it is Jersey is one of the most compared with nearly $229 compared with actual 1970 penses" listed among oper­ Taxpayers Association. and reflect the interim rate compensate salesmen and for not noted that many broker­ heavily taxed items in Amer­ million of authorized county outlays of $4,309,000, an in­ ating costs for materials, sup­ A breakdown of county op­ increase which went into ef­ various promotional ex­ age houses quite legally deal ica. debt at the end of 1965. crease of $689,000. for the plies and contractual services erating budgets prepared by fect in December 1970. penses. Hence a no-load fund in this type of security in re­ Budgeted debt service one-year period. In 1966 debt totaled $240.8 million in last N JT A shows Bergen County Sales of electricity rose nas no salesmen. All contact turn for various concessions Now a new tax reform is proposed to aid property charges among the counties service cost this County year's budgets, or nearly 14% appropriated $33,449,000 for 981-million kilowatthours—4 between investor and com­ in the way of market transac­ per cent over 1970--to 26.2- taxes. A Leader editorial to­ last year totaled almost $6 $3,394,000. more than 1970expenditures. personal services in 1971, an pany is accomplished by mail tions. And it does not really billion kilowatthours; sales of million in populous Essex Budgeted operating costs Numerous State services or telephone. seem fair to expect anything day insists that without re­ increase of 9.5% , as com­ gas reached 1.9-billion but totally satisfactory ser­ placement of the county bur­ County and $5 million in Ber­ of New Jersey’s 21 counties are required to be adminis­ pared with 1970 outlays. To­ therms, an increase of 98-mil­ While the no-load oper­ vice from the legions of well den the tax reform will be gen. While most counties rely will pass the half-billion dol­ tered and largely financed by gether these produced total lion therms or 5 per cent over ation might seem to be at a intentioned, well educated meaningless. upon borrowing to finance lar level this year and are county government These in­ appropriations of 1970. disadvantage in its ability to mutual fund salesmen who reach the investing public, have passed a stringent na­ this has not seemed to be the tionwide examination. as well case in recent years. In 1970 as various state licensing one million people had en­ tests, on their way to becom­ Drunk Drivers Biggest Threat On Highways trusted close to $4 billion to ing registered representatives. such funds. Similarly, during TREN T O N Although progress has been made in ambulances are available at network of volunteer-run emphasized through the es­ “ Every policeman in the the horrendous market year preventive measures driver tablishment of Safety Bu­ Traffic Safety Bureau is re ­ There aren't any definite New Jersey’s accident fatali­ every, and any, location in First Aid Council groups. By of 1969, load sales increased education, emergency medic­ reaus in all major police de­ sponsible for enforcing motor answers in the comparison ty rate has remained steady in the State to get the injured to contributing half the funds 11 percent, while no-load partments,” reports Commis­ vehicle laws and regu­ between these two types of recent years while the number al service and police traffic hospitals as quickly as pos­ needed to purchase an ambu­ purchases rose by 58'percent. sioner Kohl. "The State pro­ funds. It can only be deter­ of vehicles and licensed driv­ services,” he explains in a sible.” he continues. "This in lance and high frequency lations,” he continues. “ T h e y vides the training and equip­ Although mutual fund mined that the type of ers have increased, the drunk special report on "The State itself will prevent a substan­ (hospital ban) radio equip­ also survey the local are a for ment, such as computerized salesmen will argue that the analysis necessary to the for­ driver continues to be the big­ Of Our Roads" being com­ tial number of deaths" ment, volunteers can now potential road hazards, iden­ speed detecting devices and variety of no-load funds is not mulation of any investment gest problem confronting the piled by Potters Industries, reach any accident victim and tify severe accident locations, diverse enough to offer an logic must apply here. The alcoholic level testing devices, recommend changes in Ones State's highway safety pro­ Inc., manufacturers of reflec­ Under the National Safety get him to a hospital within adequate range of investment investor who consults the if,” as he puts it, “ the town and speed limits and w o rk gram. tive glass spheres used in Act of 1966, New Jersey has I 5 minutes. opportunities, and that the proper financial tabloids, suc- with high school driver edu­ pavement markings. “ Traffic services are being total over-all performance of cessfnlly identifies his own "Drinking has been a caus­ been building up its statewide supplies the manpower. cation programs.” the no-load companies has goals, and otherwise defines al factor in more than 50 per “ Since the largest number not matched load fund track the performance records and cent of all traffic fatalities,” of fatalities is among the 17- records, neither claim can be stated objectives of a mutual says Highway Commissioner 24 year olds,” says Commis­ honestly substantiated. There fund, should not let the exis­ John C. Kohl. "The Office of are now more than no- sioner Kohl, "the Office of 100 tence or absence of a sales Highway Safety, recently load mutual funds, and 30 per charge weigh too heavily in Highway Safety has in­ transferred to the Division of cent of the new funds regis­ his final decision. He should stituted driver education pro­ tered with the Securities and rather be reasonably assured Motor Vehicles by the State grams in almost every public, Exchange Commission dur­ that his investment will grow Legislature, has been con­ private and parochial high B JLîll fflflC T ing 1970 were of the no-load or provide income at a rate centrating its efforts in this school in the State. variety. As for performance, equal or superior to the al­ area,” he states. ANNOUNCES A “SPECIAL one astute financial com­ ternatives facing him. “ To date, the greatest “ It is also insuring that Expect Housing Economy Spur

Increased housing con­ building activity is also ex­ pected to rise by $3.5 billion ic expansion. The rise in ac­ struction is expected to be a pected to stimulate retail to $39 billion; and on a per tivity will be predicated upon significant factor in stimu­ sales and the Council report­ capita basis, personal income increased consumer spending, lating the State’s economy, ed that the latest figures show is expected to average $5,200 housing outlays, business ex­ according to the Economic dollar sales 9.4 per cent with an average income per penditures and government Policy Council’s annual re­ ahead of the same period of household at about $17,000. spending. The Council pre­ port submitted to Governor 1970. In summation, the Council dicted the unemployment William T. Cahill. In general, the Council sees said it expects 1972 to be a rate will decline gradually The Council anticipates 1972 as a year in which there year of gradual, sustained and grudgingly along with the that the trend in recent will be increased business ac­ and less-inflationary econom­ rate of inflation. months, during which hous­ tivity, corporate profits ing activity doubled the vol­ markedly rising and more ume of two years ago, will employment opportunities continue in 1972. It attributes opening in the services and Bergen Banks this surge to low-vacancy industrial sector. rates and a freer flow of In addition, the Gross mortgage credit and govern­ State Product is estimated to ment subsidies. rise by $4 billion to $47 bil­ Do $3B Plus The strength of home- lion; personal income is ex­ Banking in Bergen County ued, the resources had grown is now a three B IL L IO N dol­ to $2,814,640,516.16 and de­ FDU Helping lar business. The 29 full ser­ posits to $2,502,167,565.70. vice banks with head quarters Banks operate a total of Area Industries in the county reported re­ 158 offices in Bergen County, sources of $3,046,456,706.22 up from the 1970 total of 147. Ten area industries have pany, Inc. heads the list with at the end of 1971. Five banks headquartered over seventy five employees 341 of its employees taking The annual survey of the in Hudson, Essex and Passaic each who are attending un­ evening courses at the Uni­ Bergen County Bankers As­ Counties and with branch of­ dergraduate or graduate eve­ versity. Next are Bell Tele­ sociation tabulated deposits fices in Bergen County are ning classes at Fairleigh phone Laboratories, 201; of $2,697,248,556.35 as of members of the B.C.B.A. Dickinson University this Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc., December 31. During the year the num­ year, according to the 1971- 146; The Singer Company, George A. Mon nett, presi­ ber of main office banks in 72 Report to Business and 116, New Jersey Bell Tele­ dent of the organization and Bergen County decreased by Industry. The Report was phone Company, 115; Inter­ also vice president and cash­ one to 29, following the recently issued by the Devel­ national Business Machines ier, First National State merger of a Hackensack opment Department of the Corporation, 112; Inter­ Bank of North Jersey, Hack­ bank with a Jersey City bank. University. national Telephone and Tele­ ensack, noted that 1971 was The number of banks and Also listed are 554 com­ graph Corporation, 89; Bec- definitely a year of growth for branch offices in the county panies with two or more em­ ton, Dickinson and Com­ Bergen County banks. will increase during 1972, ployees enrolled as students pany, 88; Allied Chemical He compared the 1971 yea- based on the applications al­ at Fairleigh Dickinson. Other Corporation, 81; and Ameri­ rend totals with resources of ready approved by both the statistics show 1,601 com­ can Cyanamid Company, 79. $2,454,956,665.26 and depos­ national and state banking panies with one employee en­ Nine additional companies its of $2,174,036,343.42 on authorities. rolled and 2,687 noncorpo­ have between fifty and sev­ December 31, 1970. Only Alpine and Rockleigh rate students. enty employees enrolled at At the end of the first half lack a local banking office. Western Electric Com- Fairleigh Dickinson this year. of last year, Monnett contin- Each of the 68 other Bergen County communities has one Substantial Growth or more offices. FIVE YEARS AGO Reported At BSS Back in 1966 there were 25 main office banks and 78 A continuation of a high of previous years while new outstanding now total branch offices for a total of level of savings rate, which savings, added to existing $45,898,000. 103 in Bergen County. These began in 1970, resulted in a accounts and new accounts Savings deposited with banks had resources of opened, pushed savings year of substantial growth at Boiling Springs as of Decem­ $1,552,171,354.64. Boiling Springs Savings and receipts to new high levels. ber 31st, King said, were Loan Association William P. “ The end result was an $48,788,000, representing the Ten years ago there were King, president of the associ­ abundant supply of new mon­ funds of more than 18,000 77 banking offices and the ation, said the institution's ey for investment in home people. Comparing this to resources amounted to year-end statement of condi­ mortgage loans,” King con­ last year’s total, he pointed tion report totaled resources tinued, “ Repayments on out that this was a gain of $991,506,396.89. of $53,478,000 as a result of existing mortgages further $7.048,000 or 16.9 percent. major advances in net savings added to the funds avail­ receipts and net mortgage in­ able" “ The even balance of these The annual congregational vestments. Boiling Springs Savings two major areas of operation dinner of the Carlstadt Bap­ K in « attributed the made a total of 428 mortgage resulted in a most gratifying tist Church will be held next associations gains to the loans during 1971 represent­ year for Boiling Springs,” Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 6:30 S!SI»«l*!ïî, iM M M N N i maintaining of dividend rates ing an investment of King concluded. “ Our gains p.m. at competitive levels. He $10,995,000, King said. Of compared favorably with na­ Reservations are being tak­ noted that the withdrawal de­ this, he noted, $6,432,000 tional averages and were a bit KEARNY AVE. & BELLEVILLE PIKE en by Mrs. V. Giaquinto, sec­ mand for previously accumu­ represented a net gain for the above those for the Bergen Mon.-Thur*.-Fri 9:30—9 Tuet.-Wed.-Sat. 9:30— 6 lated savings fell below that year of 1971. Mortgage loans County area. retary of the W om en’s Guild. Thursday, J anuary 27, 1972 LEADER Page 17

Health Center Mrs. Guarino said that un­ ahead of them. The answer is til such time that most people very simple. The Center does Everyman's Class Seeks Members need professional guidance in not have the staff or money their own personal lives for necessary to provide all the Members of the South Ber whatever reason; whether it services requested of them. gen Mental Health Guild Hosts Boy Scouts be an emmotional problem, launched a membership drive or a child guidance problem, “This is where we at the at their meeting Monday Non-sectarian Everyman’s outstanding personalities. or a marital problem, the Guild come in. The Guild is night. of Rutherford, now in its 50th Our own Bergen County Center virtually goes unno­ trying to raise the money to President, Barbara Guar- year, will be hosts to the Boy Sheriff Joe Job will introduce ticed by them. But when a enable the Center to function ino said that the Guild needs Scouts of America at the two former World Heavy­ problem arises, those same in the capacity for which it additional members if it is to Rutherford High School au­ weight Boxing Champions, people wonder why there is a was organized two years successfully raise the funds ditorium located on the cor­ James K. Braddock, and waiting list of people ag o .” greatly needed by the Mental ner of Mortimer Avenue and “ Jersey Joe” Walcott. James Health Center. Elliott Place. This annual J. Braddock defeated Max “ W e urgently need people tribute will begin at 9:20 B e a r on Ju n e 13, 1935 to be­ to assist the present Guild A.M., on Sunday January come champion. “ Jersey members in planning a lunch­ 30th. Joe” Walcott at 37 years of eon to be held in October and Boy Scouts and Cub age was the oldest to become several other fund raising Scouts in the area have been champion when he knocked projects currently being dis­ invited to attend. Scout Exec­ out Ezzard Charles on July cussed for the coming year.” utive Louis L. Eberspeacher 18, 1951. M r B ra d d o c k and Mrs. Guarino also said of Tamarack Council and Mr. Walcott will present that currently the Guild con­ Boy Scouts will participate in awards to Scout units meet­ sists of members from the program. Everyman’s ing attendance requirements. Lyndhurst, Rutherford, Class Leader, the dynamic North Arlington, and Jersey George McCullouch, will be Rutherford Councilman J. C ity and of course, needs and speaker for the occasion. Raymond Carey, a Past Pres­ wants additional representa­ M r. McCullouch, an Eliza­ ident of Everym an’s will pre­ tion from these towns. How­ beth Scout Executive, for­ side at the session which will ever one of the primary goals merly associated with Tama­ end at 10:30 A .M ..in time for of this current drive is to gain rack Council, Boy Scouts of all to attend the church of his participation from commu­ TRIM-A-WAY PARTY. Showing how to lose weight the way the stars do is this happy group America, was bom in Scot­ choice. Ernest L. Kastenbein, nities such as Carlstadt, East at recent opening of the Trim-A-Way contouring figure salon. Left to right Mrs. Joseph land, and educated at the who arranged the one hour Rutherford, Garfield, Moo- Zimatore, Mrs. Dolores Smith, Sam Bernard, Chris Carmed, Mayor William M. Einfeinhofer University of Glasgow. He program, invited all men, nachie, Wallington, and of Rutherford, Charles Siggia and Florence Siggia Children are Mia Parente and Jim also attended Seton Hall their families and friends to Wood-Ridge. These towns Canted In the back row are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parente. University. support these good, young are also served by the Center. Photograph by Ed Farlie This year’s tribute to the loyal Americans with their The Guild hopes that the Boy Scouts will feature three presence. P o llu tio n 3140 between 8:30 A .M . and residents of the South Bergen & C ontrol 5 P . M . w eekd ays and 716- area will begin to understand 544-8581 on nights, weekends A lcoholism D etection C linic the tremendous need for help and holidays. and will actively take part in by Michael Carroll * * * In a continuing effort to Bergen Pines County Hos­ 9:00 P . M . pledging their support Pollution control begins Pollution control officials detect signs of a disease, an pital, Ridgewood & Farview with you. It begins when you Saddle Brook Hospital, are enlisting the support of Alcoholism Detection Clinic Avenues, Paramus, N.J., start separating your news­ 300 Market Street, Saddle New Jersey citizens through a will be held January 24 thru Monday, 24th, 7:00 -9:00 papers from your garbage, so Brook, N J., Tuesday, 25th, telephone "action line” to 28, 1972 for the citizens o f P.M ., Wednesday, 26th, 7:00 some of the solid waste can 7:30 -9:00 P.M., Friday, ~urb environmental abuses B e rg e n C o u n ty. -9:00 P . M be reclaimed, some of it rec­ 28th, 7:30-9 00 P.M . that may go unnoticed by the This program is being hair Lawn Memorial Hos­ ycled and some disposed of South Bergen Hospital, bureaucracy. sponsored by the Bergen pital, Saddle River Road, more efficiently. It begins 202 Terrace Avenue, Has- BECK'S The system was adopted by County Health Department, Fair Lawn, N.J., Monday, when you place a litter bag in brouck Heights, N .J., Tues­ the New Jersey Department Bergen County Medical 24th, 2:00 -4:00 P.M., your car, when you buy lead- day, 25th, 7:00 -9:00 P.M ., of Environmental Protection Society, National Council on Wednesday, 26th, 7:00 -9:00 free gasoline, when you Thursday, 27th, 7:00 -9:00 last October. Alcoholism , Osteopathic P.M. switch to laundry products P.M. The number to call is area Society, The Record, and the Hackensack Hospital, 22 low in phosphates, and when Valley Hospital at Kraft code 609, 292-7172, an exten­ 10 lo cal hospitals. Hospital Place, Hackensack, you start bagging instead of House, Lin wood & North sion o f the state g o v e rn m e n t’s Individuals are strongly N.J., Monday, 24th, 2:00 - burning your leaves. Van Dien Aves., Ridgewood, centrex system for all state urged to participate in this 3:30 P.M., Tuesday, 25th, Pollution control also be­ N J., Tuesday, 25th, 7:00 - offices. free program by simply re­ 7:00 -8:30 P.M ., Thursday, gins whne you join with your 9:00 P.M ., Thursday, 27th, The system works around porting to a hospital of his 27th, 7:00-8:30 P.M . neighbors to organize an ac­ thel¡sit. I Forget the promi»«*« of pills, I Total Autom atic Color Console ou result-. Today. TAC is a complete electronic system that lets you kick the TV tuning habit by On your very fir-t \i-it. I automatically keeping flesh tones natural and pictures sharp No more an­ Jut! relax on a lountre I comforlalily dre-'Cil in our noying green or purple faces! The Matrix Tube gives better contrast, sharp special Trim-W rap™ *the I method to our "miracle"). ness and more brightness And, the Magna-Power Chassis uses pre A ml enjoy the luxuries QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS ■ dominantly solid-state components for greater reliability. Contemporary of our (>raml Opening I model 7120 —an outstanding Magnavox Annual Sale Value. Splurge, while Trim-A-way loaes your extra inches I lor yon — tho*e extra* SAVE BY FEBRUARY 10th ... EARN I hard-to-get-rid-of inches FULL DIVIDENDS From February 1st! Se« up your r-plurge today I by calling now. $ 7 1 0 4 9 8 I SAVE N W ■ I HIGHER EARNING SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE I BECK'S BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE I I I ” W e Service II hat II e Sell" Of I Rotharford I I (¡ cááá& ciatum I 223 Park Ave. 9 3 9 -7 7 6 0 I BECK'S IN RUTMIRFORD IN IYNDMURIT 196 Franklin Awe. STORE HOURS Over 100 Salons U.S. and World-wid.. 939-5000 939-5550 ■ ■Marti*. Odici: m i CMtm »*•■ w m m , m.». u m • « m i m 13 Park Avtnwa 411 R id f* R««d N u ll.y DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 9 to 6 Daily . . . »k. fif Mr. trim m .ri .< th. w arM ™ 6 6 7 - 4 2 2 5 M o n . A f r i. 9 to 9 W h v ir You S ( IV « ■ i>or\ M n lr A

4 % l-a ^ i i« L tA U L K I nursoay, January n. ■ v /x

Mayor Brophy Named By PS Judgement Withheld M e w s Rubella Vaccination Clinic 1972 Measles-Rubella Vaccination Clini A A com­ Eugene J. Brophy, who has sembly District I 3A to serve f r o m t h e prehensive effort tq immunize children, ago I thru 18, been Mayor of the Borough as their representative on the Judge William L. Bivona legend drugs lodged by Det. Louis Dilkes, 262 Ridge against red reasles and Germ an measles in Bergen County of Bogota since September, Bergen County Policy Com- reserved decision in Thomas Geary'on Oct. 21, Rd. was found guilty of caus­ will be held January 24th thru February 4, 1972. This 1966, has been appointed as­ mitteem There are 42 mem­ Lyndhurst Municipal Court paid $30 and had his bail dis­ ing a disturbance on Oct. 29, N o r t h bers on this committee which program is being sponsored by the Bergen County Health sistant executive assistant in last Thursday in the case of charged. Bivona warned even tho there were entenuat- Department, the Bergen County Medical Society, the the Bergen-Passaic Divisions has the responsibility of se­ Mrs. Helen Ch'mento against Johnson, however, that if ing circumstances. Dilkes Bergen County Society Osteopathic Physicians and Sur­ of Public Service Electric and lecting Republican candi­ George Carlson of 12 Hoover Johnson resumes travelling in stated he had witnessed an A r l i n g t o n geons, and eight local participating hospitals. Gas Company. He had been dates for various state and Avc.. North Arlington. bad company and is arrested auto accident at about 12:35 This immunization program will be administered free employed by Transport of county offices in Bergen Mrs. Chimento, of 530 An­ again, his record will not be P.M . on Oct. 29, and stopped L i b r a r y to children, ages 1 thru 18, who have not been protected New Jersey (formerly Public Countym thony Court, Lyndhurst. ac­ purged. to tell the first police officer against measles, either through having had the disease or Service Coordinated Trans­ Brophy is a veteran of cused Carlson of stealing a The case of John J. Vig- he saw to send help. The offi­ having been previously immunized. port) since 1939. World War II, having served wallet while both were at the liotti, Jr., arrested by Capt. cer happened to be Ptl. Jam es The North Arlington Li­ Parents of children 1 thru 10 who have not been Brophy, who lives at 50 three years with the 11th Ar­ laundromat at 720 Ridge Rd. Tim Regan on Nov. 3 for Hittinger who was directing brary has been enhanced and vaccinated against Germ an measles are strongly urged to Cypress Avenue, Bogota, mored Division in Europe, in­ on Nov. 6. violation of the township traffic at Franklin School on aided by a gift of shelving bring their children to be innoculated against this dreaded started in the transportation cluding action in the Battle of anti-loitering ordinance, was from the North Arlington Mrs. Chimento said the Stuyvesant Avenue. Kilkes business with Public Service the Bulge; is a member of postponed for two weeks Woman’s Club. The shelves disease. wallet was lying on the fold­ stopped on the crosswalk. He as division clerk, Bergen Di­ Public Service Post No. 160. when the defendant pleaded said no children were crossing have helped alleviate the ing table where Carlson was Vaccine supplied by the State Department of Health vision. During the following American Legion and Ralph not guilty. When he told the! at the time but before he overcrowding on our existing years he worked as a schedule folding his clothes and she effective against either one or both diseases in com­ H. Hall Post No. 5561, Vet­ judge that his lawyer was not could tell Hittinger of the ac­ shelves. W e would like to was seated on a bench waiting bination will be offered. maker, road supervisor and erans of Foreign Wars in in court and that Ralph Po­ cident the officer told him take this opportunity to for her clothes to be washed. Clinic hours in the eight hospitals will be from 9:30 to supervisor of Hackensack Bogotam lite represented him, Bivona “ back up.” Dilkes said he thank the Woman’s Club for He was graduated from She said her small daughter's 11:30 A .M . and from l:30to4:00P.M . Garage; was appointed man­ told him “ You can’t have Po- backed up about three feet, as their aid and support. coat and hat were lying on the Following is a list of date and locations at which the ager, Bergen District which Bogota High School and lat­ lito for your lawyer, he is teh far as he could move. At this In an effort to reach all of folding table also and that program will be held: comprises Hackensack, Ora­ er took courses at Bergen Ju­ our citizens who may be Carlson, with his back to­ township attorney.” point Dilkes made a remark dell and West New York Ga­ nior College in mathematics unable to read because o f vis­ ward her, maneuvered the Ronald Overman of 100 Hittinger considered dis­ rages, February 15, 1967; was and transportation. ual or physical handicaps, the January 24,1972 576 Kinderkamack Road wallet into the large paper River Rd. Little Falls, N.J. paraging to himself and appointed assistant personnel North Arlington Public Li­ Englewood Hospital Oradell, N .J. bag into which he placed his was bound over to the Bergfen wrote out a summons. Dilkes manager. Safety and Indus­ Girl For Burns brary will have a display pro­ 350 Engle Street work clothes. She said she did County Grand Jury on the p aid $10. trial Relations, at the Mapl­ moting the Library of Con­ E n g le w o o d , N J . FEBRU A RY 2,1972 not actually see him do this indictable offenses of bur­ The case of Philip Passa- ewood Headquarters two Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns gress free library service for Lyndhurst Health Center but said no one else passed fine, Glen Rock, arrested years later and, in 1970, was of 201 Eagle Street. North glary, larceny and possession H o ly N am e H o s p ita l 464 Valley Brook Avenue the table before he left the January 9, by Det. William the blind and physically appointed manager of the Arlington, announce the birth of a switchblade knife on 718 Teaneck Road L y n d h u rs t, N . J . place. George O. Savino de­ Jarvis on a charge of atro­ handicapped. Residents who Eastern Division (TN J) in of a daughter Pamela. 5 lbs school premises. Teaneck, N J. cious assault and battery have any of the following Union City. This position in­ 10 o/s., on December 28 at fended Carlson. February 3,1972 The charges were pressed upon Frank Consoli, was re­ physical conditions are eli­ cluded the three Bergen Dis­ Clara Maass Memorial Hos­ gible: (I) inability to see con­ Ja n u a r y 2 6,1972 Valley Hospital Martin E. Johnson, 83 by Ptl. James Hittinger when ferred to the grand jury. Pas- tricts garages plus three Hud­ pital, Belleville. She joins ventional print clearly and B e rg e n P in e s C o u n ty L in w o o d & North Van Dien Spring St. Wallington, ar­ he found Overman in the safine was committed to the son County garages. Lorraine. 13, Paul. 12, and comfortably without special H o s p ita l A ves. rested on a charge of unlaw­ Lyndhurst High School on county jail in default of He was named a commis­ Beverly, 11. Mrs. Burns is the aids or devices other than ful possession of prescription the night of Dec. 19. $2,500 bail. Ridgewood & Fairview Ridgewood, N .J. sioner of the Bergen County former Carmela Gallucci. regular glasses. (2) Inability A v es. Sewer Authority by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs to hold a book, turn pages or Paramus, N J. February 4,1972 Board of Freeholders for a Nicholas Gallucci of Jersev focus on print material be­ Saddle Brook Hospital three-year term in February, City. The paternal grand­ N. Arlington Salary cause of muscle or nerve dete­ J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1972 300 M arket Street 1970, and was chosen by the mother is Mrs. Grace Bum, rioration or paralysis. Exam­ Hackensack Hospital S a d d le B r o o k , N . J . Republican Mayors of As- of Davtona Beach. Florida ples: Arthritis, multiple scle­ 22 Hospital Place Pact Wins Approval rosis, cerebral palsy. (3) Vis­ Hackensack, N .J. Pascack Valley Hospital ual-perceptual disorders or Old Hook Road INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP. neurological dysfunction that February 1,1972 Westwood, N J. North Arlington and Cressskill teachers will re­ pay built into teachers’ con­ prevents the reading of print. Rivcrdell Hospital Dr. W illiam Burke, Cresskill have reached teach­ ceive a 7.1 per cent increase. tracts, should be included in Persons may borrov *i'k- er salary agreements for No figures wer available for adding up this year’s pay in­ ing books and magazines Industrial Waste Rem oval 1972-73, and Paramus has a P ara m u s. creases. Others feel that the recorded on 16 rpm and 8 Students ‘Grows’ tentative settlement. These The agreements, falling on government will condone pay rpm records and on open-reel are Bergen County's first set­ either side of the President’s increases o f 5.5 p e r cent be- and cassette tape, braille His Own Tree. 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE, LYWDHURST N.J. tlements this year. wage guideline, reflect a dif­ yjnd the annual increment. books, and magazines, talk­ Standing formidably be­ Island, constructed his tree The North Arlington pact ference of interpretation In North Arlington, the ing book machines. All of tween the gym and Student from iron rods and part of his calls for an overall increase of among boards of education. new salary scale starts at these are lent F R E E to eli­ Union at Fairleigh Dickinson cousin’s old Ford. 933-9500 just under 5.5 per cent, the Some boards feel that an­ $8,400 with a $15,300 max^ gible persons. Books and University’s Rutherford A project for Richard federal wage guideline magazines are mailed free nual increments, or longevity ¡m um . campus is a challenge to Friedberg’s elementary sculp­ and returned to the regional Joyce Kilmer’s theory that ture course, the imposing 11- checkup lor each child once a rounding townsi library free. Se';ctions may Dr. Cash At “ only God can make a tree.” foot-tall masterpiece fcas Room-Size and Over Size Rugs year to determine the growth M is. Russel (Shirley) Ripp be made from a collection of Bypassing the wood, cells placed outdoors when Cap- PTA Meeting developement of all necessary is chairman of the Art Show thousands of titles. Readers and sap technique formerly piello and his teacher decided visual skills. There is no and Mrs. Robert Sturges is may choose current best sell­ employed, Michael Cap- it w as too big to Fit in the art One Low, Low Price! On Wednesday evening, greater burden for a child G e n e ra l C h a irm a n . ers, or classic novels, mystery pieflo, a junior from Long build ing. January 19, Dr. Harvey Cash than having a great potential. “ M r. Friedberg-and I both Judges for the Art Show stories, the Bible, biographies College with a degree in ac­ of Rutherford, spoke to the After presenting several thought it should have been will be Mrs. Maurice M arti­ history and science. Among counting and plans to enter a Your Choice I bigger, but I built the tree in Sacred Heart P.T.A. in methods of classroom vision nique, Art Director in the the popular magazines avail­ master’s program at Cleve­ Long Island and had to limit 9x12-12x10 6 Lyndhurst on the subject of screening, a question and an­ Rutherford Public School able are Newsweek, Reader's land State University upon its size to fit in my friend’s 12x13 6-12x15 “ Improving Classroom swer period followed. system, Mrs. Nancy Digest and National Geogra­ receiving his B.S. degree Achievement” . pickup truck,” Cappiello ex­ * < > » McCann, Art Teacher at phic. from Dyke later this year. plained. Dr Cash stated that the R ehearsals Passaic Collegiate School Anyone interested in ap­ Economo is also a member As for deep meaning, Cap­ feq.vr dlesi of c " ‘ ‘ . size or previous price outdated Snellen chart of the and M r. Fritz Oldenburg, Art plying or having any ques­ and former president of Phi piello (a psychology major) -'rv piccr in Ims qroup qoci. at this amazing low, At L .H .S. claims the sculpture means Mid-19th century should be Instructor in Clifton, who tions is urged to come by the Kappa Gamma fraternity, something different to any­ lew r j icc! AM continuous foment nylon! Your choice replaced with our newer tes­ maintains his own studio. library, 180 Prospect Ave. or the Society for the Advance­ R e h e arsals one who looks at it. of sl'aq«1 Plvn' 1 Embossed! loop Texture! And Tone-on- ting systems as indicated in call Miss Kay Hancock at the ment of M anagement, and of for the Drama and Musical “ Some student? have told the Orinda Study of Califor­ library 991-9335. O ur display Tcne! ’jj.ne nvll ends, some secnods, some perfcct, portions of the Religious-Ori- the Afro-American Society. me it reminds them of dying nia. The newer techniques “ R ejoice” w ill feature a ta lk in g book- ented Cultural Arts Festival H e is a 1968 g rad u a te o f ecology, industrialized nature some discontinued patterns.. All ruqs subject to prior take into account the per­ will be taking place on Thurs­ At Church machine, a sample record, North Arlington High or just a lot*of junk,” he jok­ sa!p' formance of the child at read­ day and Friday evenings this and publications from the L i­ S ch o o l. ed. The young people of St. lizo D> >( ription ing and desk distances in­ week at the Lyndhurst High brary of Congress. W e invite I* Peripct Sale Paul’s Episcopal Church of stead of limiting the detection School. The Festival, spon­ everyone to view our current 9x12 Wood Ton? Texture 89.95 North Arlington joined with $ 6 9 procedures to blackboard dis­ sored by the Lyndhurst d isp lay. 9x12 Avocado Abstract 89.95 tance. Eighty per cent of all Council of Churches, is prob­ surrounding parishes to $ 6 9 Mo's '’x l? present a “ Rejoice” Folk Blue Green Texture learning comes to each of us ably the first endeavor of this Chris Economo 89.95 $ 6 9 Mass at the 10 a.m. service through our eyes, occuring kind in the area. Park Restaurant o i ; Red Sha;; S u n d a y . New President 98.50 $ 6 9 more with a book in hand Many church Joining in were the young 9x12 Green Shaq than glancing at a teacher It choirs will be performing and Home of Original German Cooking 98.50 $ 6 9 people from Trinity-Kearny, Chris Economo of 17 Bea­ becomes a function of the many people have devoted Now Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9x 12 3ronze Textuic 98.50 brain to store this new mate­ Grace-Nutley, and St. ver Avenue, North Arlington, $ 6 9 many hours preparing a 9x12 Luke’s-Montclair. has been elected president of Seven Days a Week Go Li Tweed 98 50 rial and process it as ex­ worthwhile program. Over $ 6 9 The music was composed the Student Congress at perience. thirty artists will have their 9x12 Gold Tweed 98.50 by the Rev. Herbert G. Drae- Dyke College, Ohio, for the 67 Park Ave.' Rutherford, N.J. $ 6 9 Dr Cash reviewed the ac­ work on exhibit among them 9x12 Gold Shag sel Jr., Rector of the House present semester. 109. $ 6 9 tivities of the P.T.A. in im­ will be Mrs. Marti Harris of Prayer, Newark. Economo was graduated 438-9762 9x12 R.'Stic Gold Texture 109. proving the detection of vis­ ana Mr. Bernard Rose- $ 6 9 * * * from Wilkes-Barre Junior ion problems of children and nzweig. Director of the 9x12 Tangerine Sh.^g 109. how a better light program $ 6 9 Lyndhurst Public Library Anybody can grab a tigen ' ! 2 Gold loop Texture 109. can result in better sight. He plus many talented people in by the tail. You only survive $ 6 9 9x12 Green Loot Texture suggested a professional our co m m u n ity and sur- by knowing what to do next. 109. $ 6 9 9x ; 2 Burgundy Texture 109. $ 6 9 9x1? IS YOUR M ATTRESS Cloudy Jade Embossed 109. $ 6 9 9x12 Orange lo Embossed w e Fun 109. $ 6 9 uIH US 9x12 Mini Shag Green 109. $ 6 9 9*12 Mini Shag Spice AN OLD SOFTY? 109. $ 6 9 9x12 Mini Shag Autumn Gold 109, $ 6 9 9x12 Blue Green Texture 109. $ 6 9 12x106 Mii.i Shag Moss 109. $ 6 9 12x10.6 Blue Green 51 09 12x10.6 Brown Locp Tweed 98.50 T r y a f i r m 3 6 9 12x10.6 0 ive Tone 1 weed 98.50 $ 6 9 12x10.6 Go rl Tii Color Shag 109. n i g h t ’s s l e e p $ 6 9 12x12 Gold Embossed 119. $ 6 9 o n S e a l y 12x12 Green Gold Mini Shag 119 $ 6 9 12x12 Pialn Gold 98.50 S 6 9 12x12 Green Tone P'aid 109. a Posturepedic 5 6 9 WITH 12x12 Green Glive Tone 109. S 6 9 12x13.6 bronze Embo sed 119. S Ó 9 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 12x13.6 Gold EmUossed 119. S 6 9 PLUS 12x13.6 Gold Tv.'i id 98.50 $ 6 9 12x13.6 White Blue Green Shag 98.50 S 6 9 ,2x13.6 Mini Shag Gieen 109. 5 6 9 12x15 Cooper Embossed 129. $ 6 9 Save By January 10th . From January 1st! 12x15 Cloudy Jade Embossed 109. $ 6 9 A U n iq u e B a c k S u p p o r t S y s t e m ______12x15 Cloudy Jade loop Textur ed 109. 5 6 9 12x15 Mini Shag Gold 119 S 6 9 Designed in cooperation w ith leading ortho­ 12 x 1 S Mini Shag Green 119. 5 6 9 pedic surgeons for comfortably firm sup­ port. “ No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.” Choice of comfort, I too: Extra Firm or Gently Firm.

twin or full size ITS POSTUREPEDIC MONTH AT* MELRAY'S FURNITURE LYNDHURST 45 RIDGE ROAD 998-5858 N. ARLINGTON, N.J OPINIVE TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED WED. 9 3 9 - 3 1 1 7

I Thursday.Jam iar\ 27, 1972 LEADER Page 19

Fay's Column NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MONDAYJANUARY 31 SELECTING A TV SET: THE SCREENING PROCESS

“ W h a t B e tte r G if t ? ” What makes one TV set Ironically and automatically snowballs, the ratio is out of better than others9 What are The nicest gift anyone can Chili Con Carne Their six in one control is whack the signs of quality to cheek acti\ a led through <»n«> button give is interest and genuine over Steamed Rice 7 Basic controls should be Waldorf Salad for? Consumer authorities that ;hIji.is»> lor brightness, easy to reach These include concern shown to one anoth­ offer the following views: contrast, col• 'r hue, color gain Bread and Butter on off, volume and channel er. Many times we go about 1. Learn the square inches (intensity I automatic tre selectors tor both UHF and our business not caring or of the actual picture provided quency control and color tint VHF worrying about anyone else. Cottage Cheese with Fruit Salad by the television screen. Man for natural flesh tones It M Study the furniture ufacturera must specify tele­ actually allows permanent What better gift than one of Chicken with Rice Soup styling of a table model or a vision sizes in accordance setting ol i he p¡cure the way concern? I'he most dis­ Hamburger on a bun console. A television set now with the actual viewing area, you like it ,tnr ciatlsrnanship Is the styl- Onion Soup with croutons Mr. ami Mrs. Michael Giordano, Sr. consulted a nutritionist, who age used on the picture tube • ng atiiachve’’ Is the finish Pastrami on Rye clean and rich"’ Do the in turn, bettered his intake It determines the brightness French Fried Potatoes Mr. ,tnd Mrs. Michael of your picture The set you ippnmimerii.s. such as grill of food and supplemented his Harrington Avenue. Giordano. Sr., enjoyed a par­ buy should have at least cloth bI• ■ r*«I with the rest of diet. This man today is in Sliced Tuilcey Sandwich ty given them by his daughter 1 ,000 volts for each diagonal ihe ><■' 1- the design some much better health and the Mr. Giordano, Sr., who is thing \ • mi can live with as a Liverwurst on Rye Josephine and son Michael. inch of viewing area The grim possibility of an oper­ 72 years of age, was born and present 25-inch set with line p i.c 11! furniture for a Tunafish Salad Sandwich Jr., on the occasion of their ation is gone. He now bends brought up in Jersey City, newer technical refinements number of v Cars" father's retirement from busi­ for example, should have I (» I •• -n i be snowed by over b ackw ard s to try and where he was employed by ness I he party was given at approximately 24,500 to •• • •• c t r o i) i. ; •• r nu nology help others. I adm ire him Textile Proofers. He is shown WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 the home of Michael Gior­ 25,000 volts for a well de Ira nsisi ■. r- smaller than tremendously with his wife, Josephine, at J"- dano, Jr., at his home at 263 fined picture ' ub*‘s and aH.-v\ use of print I deplore the old cliche, the party table. 3. A few color set makers ••d ( ,- ].■ Ihis is a space- Hot Roast Beef Sandwich “ that you’re getting aches and have already switched to pre ' iv. i I i .I'M .i' >rs c ut down Whipped Potatoes, gravy pains because you're getting set controls which eliminate on heal and thus lengthen the Buttered Peas the normal fuss and fumble hi.- ..I parts old” Bologna! This is not nat­ Cream Cheese on Date Nut Salad Plate Police Blotter associated with adjusting for I mu :ii ,p ihc.se len tips ural. The body is the most Split Pea Soup good color reception to suit on buying . '*1,.vision set and amazing machine on Karth, ■ by Am y Divine" Grilled Cheese Sandwich individual tastes In some top r«"i-ad* 'hern before screen­ and given the right nutients 1-14-72: officer Biondi, off duty, quality color sets such as ing varir.i, -Models Then con- Egg Salad Sandwich those made by Teledvne siil* with v ou i dealer Once wBI run smoothly and ef­ Officer Pe/zano requested 2 A: 170-29 ficiently. Most people today Cooked Salami Sandwich Packard Bell, th ere is a provi you show him that you're in ambulance at Gino's Restau­ 1-18-72: sion called “ Tele-Magic." there the 'know he won t offer don’t know what it's like to Peanut Butter and Jelly Sw. rant yvhere a young girl, Janet Detailed Officers one-button total control that the : any in ler I >• • e■ ice m helping feel well. They go about every Cafimiro, 309 Grant Ave., McSweeney and Cun wo in locks in the best picture elec pict H 1 4- ! • best choice. day with headaches, back­ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Lyndhurst, fell and hurt her Car 56 to investigate smoke aches, continually tired and back. Girl was conveyed to in the basement at 262 Green feel this is normal. M y idea of Hackensack Hospital. Baked Manicotti, grated cheese Ave. Officers report meter health is to really enjoy each 1-15-72. with Meat Sauce box smoking. Electric turned day with it's problems and if Alexander Mitura, 59 Ne- Tossed Salad, dressing off. Not satisfied with his invention of the world's first horse you have a healthy body -you vins Street, Rutherford, N.J. Garlic Bread or Bread and Butter drawn refrigerator car, fish merchant William Davts of will be able to enjoy each reported at hdqts he was 1-18-72: Detroit built the world's first railroad refrigerator car a year working moment to the full­ driv ing north in the vicinity of Richard Turek, 432 Ruth­ Tunafish Salad Plate later, in 1869. est. When this happens you 36 Stuyvesant Ave. when an Chicken Gumbo Soup erford Avenue, Town, fell on will awaken with a smile in­ unidentified car driving Chuck Wagon on a bun sidewalk in front of 464 stead of a groan! Be well! south, cut him off and he Rutherford Avenue. He was Girl For Manente struck P S. Pole #61894 caus­ Chicken Salad Sandwich conveyed to Clara Maass ing considerable damage to Breakfast Sliced Bologna Sandwich Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. and Mrs W die: Hicnian <•! tvM Godparents are Roger On Sunday Peanut Butter and Jelly Sw. his 1969 Olds. Manente of Colts Brook. I yndh.asi Paternal er.md Brennan ol point Pleasant 1-15-72* : . : 1 1-19-72: Freehold Township, New Jer- parents ate Mr ,;.v. Mrs Do- a^i Mrs I aura Dessaro of Received u call from the Brush fire at Summer and sey, announce the birth of mimck Mae- r v also t W .rli \ Queen of Peace Council FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Citgo Station, Lake Ave. and Sixth Street, All apparatus their second daughter, Nicole I \ndlna\i \ ¡,.iiu |or torlN Was held 3428 Knights of Columbus Park Ave., requesting the po­ responded. Lauren, December 8, at Nu oic I ae.-; Ms . mi- .it the Maneaie home in Colts will hold a fifth Sundav Tuna Noodle Casserole lice. Brought into hdqts, Em­ Clara Maass Hospital, Belle- tened •••> ia-m..,* •' m St Biook. follow,ng the ehris- Communion Breakfast will with Vegetables mett J Ehlberg, 3410 King- 1-19-72 ville. The baby weighed nine Rose ■: I e . • ( v,e, | rcr ¡en:ru> eremoin be held Sunday. January 30. Biscuit with Butter or sbridge Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Brush fire at Penn, and pounds four ounces at birth. Tickets may be obtained Bread and Butter and Joseph McCormick, 616 Summit Avenues. All appa­ She joins a sister, Renee Ann. ~ through Past Grand Knight W 207th Street, New York ratus responded. The children's mother, the | Joseph Buchalski, breakfast Turkey Club Salad Plate City, N.Y Both charged by 1-19-72. former Jacqueline¡Mine Ann Bren j chairman. Buchalski is for­ nan, is the daughtera ugh of M r * ->> mer District Deputy of the Kessler Institute, West Or­ Knights of Columbus. ange. Reservations for the Grand Knight John T. community project are being Keenan has announced a spe­ Don’t Abuse These Carts accepted by John Adduchio cial benefit ball will be held and Matthew Kiernan. The March 4 for Barbara Lap- affair is open to the general sley, a 14-vear-old local girl public, with a goal of 600 in who was injured in a swim­ attendance. ming accident Iasi summer and who is now a patient at CELi'S KNITTING SHOP 801 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY

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If you take me out, please bring me back home. Don’t leave me stranded on a corner. CLEARANC 2 0 % to 5 0 % SALE!! They Are The Shopper's Friends! We Place Carts At Our Stores For Your o f ft* A m o r o Convenience. I hey Help Make Shopping A 2 0 % Pleasure. But If They Are Abused They Will Disfigure The Environment, Thus De­ Hop tc it...these OFF feating The Very Purpose For Which They Are Intended. Protect The Carts. Don’t Our Regular Wholesal great clearance Prices On All Our Dress Abuse Them. Don't Let Others Abuse Them, They Are For Your Convenience. They Are values wait fer SPECIAL GROUP Vi PRICE Your Friends. Treat And Protect Them We Cost Money Like Friends. Open Mon. to Thvn. tAM.tmAFM. Thank You ne ene! Fri. lo t PM. PRIDE *m>. 10 A.M. M 4 r.M. Patsy’s Shop-Rite DRESS CO. S I A C \ *S Furnitur«* Inc. 307 Creen A w „ 9Ì3-6456 i g f e g t Valley Brook And Delafield Avenues, Lyndhurst |2:$r» SI I > \ I s\M W KM K IV M llll HST, N.J. | W C n O I H .H , » lo t i. 17 Mwfk (IM fo M .) M't * j ’»M -IH O d - 1 j Page 20 LEADER Thursday, January 27, 1972

twice a month at 2 p.m. Both JOHN WESLEY CHURCH G aetan o M rs. Limatola mothers and fathers are re­ East Rutherford. N J. quired to make an appoint­ Rev. M C Laugstan, Pastor L om b ard o Mrs. Louisa Limatola, 220 ment with a priest to register fii Church Services Rev. Jack Cunway, Ass't. *o » Alden Street. Wallington, their child and to receive neces­ Gaetano Lombardo, 78, of tor OBITUARIES sary instruction. Wood-Ridge, died Jan. 13 af­ died Jan. II at her home at CONFESSIONS— 10:00 a.m .—Sunday School 11:00 a.m .—Morning Wor­ the age of 94. Saturdays and evenings of ter a long illness. Holy Days and first Friday, 4-5 ship Bom in Italy, Mr. Lom­ p.m. and evenings after Mass 8:00 p.m.— Prayer Service Rutherford. He was a retired Bom in St. Paul, Italy, she Lyn d h u rst (Wed.) F ed erick bardo came to this country in 7:30 p.m. accountant. M r. Grossbohlin came to this country in 1912 MARRIAGES— 1912 settling in East Ruther­ Grossbohlin was a member of the Christ settling in Hoboken. Mrs. ANNUNCIATION CATHOUC 3:30 p.m. Brownies Should be arranged with the ford. He had resided in Limatola lived in Carlstadt CHURCH-BYZANTINE RITE WEDNESDAY— Priest at least 2 months in od- ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. CHURCH . Frederick Grossbohlin, //, Methodist Church, East Wood-Ridge for the past 12 tov. Anthony M. Radchuk Ad- 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Hackensack St. and Hoboken of 398 Edgewood Place, Rutherford; a former mem­ for 17 years before m o vin g mini «Ira tar Road, East Rutherford, N.J.Rev. years. He had been employed Holy Co mm uni on ber of the East Rutherford to Wallington four ye ars ago. No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, Ruth­ ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL James O'Donnell, O.F.M Rutherford, died Jan. 12 at by the Becton, Dickinson and 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts She was a parishioner of St. erford THURSDAY— CHURCH Rev. Jostin Eether, O.F.M. Bergen Pines Hospital, Para- Board of Education and a Co., East Rutherford, for 37 Sunday Worship 10a.m. K of C 6:45 p.m. Family Choir Sunset Avenue and York Rood, Rev. Joseph M. Byme, O.F.M. mus. former president of the East Joseph’s R.C. Church, East HoH, 319 Now Yoifc Avo., Rev. Michael Judge, O.F.M. years before retiring in 1959. 7:30 p.m. SeniorChoir North Arlington, N J. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Rutherford Memorial Li­ Rutherford. Her husband, Lynahurst. RRST FRIDAY— The Rev. Frederik Fox, Priest-ln- Rev. Christopher Kennan, He was a member of the brary board. Jo h n , d ied in 1964. lA T T « DAY SAINTS OF JESUS 7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts Charge O.F.M. Mr. Grossbohlin lived most Christian Apostolic Church, CHRIST SATURDAY— Office Phone: 991-7252 SUNDAY MASSES— of his life in East Rutherford, He was a past master of A. E. Starks, Pastor Belleville. 9:00 p.m. Alcoholics Rectory Phone: 991-3137 7:30 p.m. Saturday the Mizpah Lodge F&AM , Surviving are a son, Ralph, Services Evorv Sunday at th« and the last eight years in Anonymous of Elmhurst, N.Y.; a past of Hohokus; two daughters. Adonirom Masonic Temple, HOLY DAYS— 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 Mrs. Fraser Mrs. Vincent (Anna) Nata- 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst As announced Noon and 5:30 p.m. The basis of genuine broth­ high priest of Penthalpha 10 a.m .—Church School WEEKDAY MASSES— erhood will be brought out Sun­ Royal Arch Masons; a life Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser, 38, licchio, of Hoboken, and 7:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Preaching Service WESTMINSTER UNITED PRES­ day at Christian Science church 9 William St. North Arling­ Mis. Anthony (Vincenza) LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER Ea st RRST FRIDAYS— member of Kismet Temple, BYTERIAN CHURCH services. ton, died Tuesday in West M icci, of East Rutherford; 12 333 Valley Brook Avenue, be­ The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus 7:45 a.m. 11 a.m and 7:30 Mystic Order of the Shrine, p.m. “ Beloved, let us love one anoth­ tween Ridge Rd. A Stuyvesant Ridge Road and Page Avenue New Hyde Park, N .Y. Hudson Hospital. Born in grandchildren and^l I great­ HOLYD AYS- er: for love is of God; and every Ave., Lyndhurst Telephone: 939-7920 Glasgow, Scotland, she was a grandchildren. Rev. David Brown, Cantor Eves, of Holy Days 7:30 p.m., oaetfiatkrrefhtsbenr of God, and Church-going families are hap­ resident of Kearny until seven Study: 438-9582 pier families Rutherford 6:30, 7:45, 9 00, 10:30, 12:05 knoweth God,” a Scriptural pas­ and 7:30 p.m. Homo: 935-0744 CHURCH NOTES sage to be read states. The subject years ago LYNDHURST UNITED METHOD Christian Science REGULAR ACTIVITIES RRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI­ of the Bible Lessoit-Sermon is Surviving are her husband, Edward Czermak 1ST CHURCH Sunday Worship Servke-1 1 ENTIST “ L o f e ." William; a son, Robert; a Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. a.m. & Corner of Lincoln and East Radio Program Edward Czermak, who had Rev. Norman Smith, Pastor The effect of divine Love in daughter. Miss Lorna Fraser; Sunday School-9:3 0 a.m. Pierrepont Avenues, Ruther­ relatives in Lyndhurst and 207 Tontine Ave. 438-6928 Youth Fellowship-6 p.m. Sun­ ford, New Jersey Th« Truth That Heals action is also brought out in cita­ and her mother, Mrs. Eliza­ OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL day SUNDAY— Service at 11:00 tions from Science and Health North Arlington, died last PARISH Church and Parish Cen­ beth Blakely. Mon da y-P aster's Day Off a.m. Sunday. School at 11:00 with Key to the Scriptures by Thursday in St. Michael’s ter— Rectory— 197 King si and 1st & 3rd Wednesday-Oorcas C a rls ta d t Ave., at Wittow Avenue Circle 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY—Evening meet­ Mary Baker Eddy. One reads: Hospital, Newark, at the age Phone: 935-1177 3rd Monday Deborah Grcle 8 ing at 8:15 p.m. "At Which J a n u a r y 3 0 “ The rich in apbit kelp the poor in Mrs. M ehl of 53. A resident of 98 M o n ­ Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor p.m . CARLSTADT BAPTIST CHURCH Testimonies of Christian Sd- one grand brotherhood, all having trose Avenue, Rutherford, Rev. Henry Naddeo, Assistant. 2nd Tuesday-Naomi Grcle 1 Carlstadt, N.J. ence Healing Are Given'' Nur­ the same Principle, or Father; Services were held ^londay Sunday Obligation Masses: Anderson Fraser Pastor Mr. Czermak conducted a p.m. sery Care is provided during and blessed is that man who seeth at the Burk Funeral Home, Saturday 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 2nd Tuesday-Session Meeting 11:00 a. m. —Worship Service the Sunday Service. luncheonette in Rutherford. 9:45 a.m.— Church School Why Are The his brother’ s need and » p p tie th it, Lyndhurst, for M~rs. Eliza­ p.m.; Sunday 8, 9, 10, 11, and 8p,m The READING ROOM is-TEM­ He was bom in Jersey City 12 noon. 4th Tuesdov-Tiustees Meeting of seeking his own in another's beth Stoll Mehl, 79, who CARLTON HILL METHODIST PORARILY located at comer*of Healings Jesus and moved to Rutherford 14 Weekday Masses 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Stewardship Com­ good.” CHURCH Lincoln and East Pierrepont Av­ lived at 750 Ten Eyck Ave­ and 7:30 p.m. mittee 7:0 p.m. Possible Today? years ago. Carlton Avenue, East Ruther­ enues in the Church build ing. Mrs. Felkitas Sofer, the First nue, Lyndhurst for the past Confessions— Monday thru Fri­ Eoch Friday-Office Hours 9:30 - Open Monday through Satur­ day after evening Mass; ford Reader, and Mrs. Muriel DufT, 15 years. Her husband, John, Mr. Czermak was born 3 p.m. Rev. J.R. Rung®*, Pastor day, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday, 3 to 4 p. m. 1st Sunday of Mo nth-Comm u- and Wednesday evening at the Second Reader, conduct the died in 1965. She is survived and lived in Jersey City be­ Baptisms— Sunday, 1 p.m. by nion service at 9:30 A 11 a.m. 9:45 a.m.— Sunday School Sunday services at First Church 11:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m. Closed Legal Holi­ by a daughter, Mrs. Edith fore moving here 14 years appointment. 1st Monday of Month-Wom- days Authorized and a|> Ridi« Statten The* of Christ Scientist East Pierre­ Devotions— Monday, 7:30 p.m. Communion Sunday-First Sun­ en's Assoaation 8 p.m. proved literature on Christian WNCW1IMKC MS A* pont A Lincoln Ares. Ratherford Gollisky of Lyndhurst, two ago. He was a self-employed Miraculous Medal Novena: Lat­ Lee R. Bundgus, Pastor day of month Sdence may be read, bor­ WVMJ AM KC W5 AM N J. The services begin at 11:00 grandchildren and a brother luncheonette owner in Jersey in chant sung at English Mass. rowed, or purchased. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. St. Antho­ CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Edward, of Leonia. Citjr and Rutherford ny No vena. Boiling Springs Ave. and Main M arriages— Contact rectory N orth St., East Rutherford, N J. well in advance Hae-Jong Kim, Pastor Religious Instruc- 9:45 a.m .—Morning Worship tions — Gram m ar school Services Wednesday 3:15 p.m. A rlin g to n 11:00 a.m. Church School BULLETIN EDITOR REV. HENRY M. NADDEO BILTMORE PENTECOSTAL TA THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN REED MEMORIAL BERNACLE CHURCH U P. CHURCH 119 Biltmore Street North Ar­ Corlstadt Rev. William Doxsey, Minister Sunday, Ja n . 30 lington, N.J. Church Phone: 991-2883 9:45 A.M . Bible School classes Parsonage: 998-7140 SUNDAY— fo r a ll ages Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m. 9:1 5 a.m. — Church School 11:00 a.m. — Worship Ser- IIKM ) a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. f r o m vice Youth Fellowship — Sun­ Guest Minuter: The Rev. Robert day Evening Ludw ig. QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH North Arlington Choir Rehearsal — Thursday Nursery and infant care is pro­ Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Touhy, Evening. vided during the morning service. Pastor DAV Thursday, Jan. 27 Rev. Joss ph M. Qui nla n Rev. James J. Brody GRACE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 44 7:30 P .M . Y outh Choir rehear­ Boiling Springs Avenue, East sal Rev. John Bonner Rev. Gerald Caprio Rutherford, N.J.; Interim Vic­ Tuesday, Feb. I Rectory— 10 Franklin Place- ar—Rev. George R. Dawson OF 8:00 P .M . Session meeting 99 1-7660 9:30 a.m .—-Morning Prayei Convent— 18 Franklin Place- Second and Fourth Sunday SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH 997-2141 9:30 a.m.'—Holy Communion Ridge Rd. & New Jersey Ave., Christian Brothers Faculty First, Third and Fifth Sunday, DEPOSIT Lyndhurst. House—200 Ridge Road-991- Mid-week Lenten Service Every Rt. Rev. ftfegr. HenryG. J. Beck, 235 Wednesday 8 p.m. Pastor. MASSES— IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Phone: 438-1147 SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. (those MASKS— East Rutherford, N.J. who attend fulfill their Holy The Rev. Rudolph Blum, Pastor Weekdays-7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., Dav Obligation) 6:3flbfr.m. 9:1 5 a.m .— Sunday School 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 Saturday*-7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., Holy Days: 7:30, 9, 10:30 8p.m. (Sunday Obligation) a.m .—Church Services a.m., 12 noon, 5:30, 7:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Sunday on NBC Sundays-7 a.m., 8:45 a.m., BAPTISMS — 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 11:30 andWFME at 3:30 p.m a.m. In auditorium, 12:30 p.m., 5 o.m. Miraculous Medal Novena— Mondays 7:30 p.m. followed by Confessions Confessions— Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days Waldo J. Ippolito and First Fridays -2-3 p.m., 7-8 o.m. ST. MATTHEW S EVANGEUCAL Funeral Home LUTHERAN CHURCH Valley Brook Ave. 8i Travers EQUITY SA VINGS Place Rev. Lindner 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. ST. MICHAEL'S Ridge Road PAYS Rev. Bdward F. Majewski, Pas­ tor, Rev. Anthony F. Bogdziew- 438-4664 K ia , Assistant, Rev. Martin J. Silver Assistant. Telephones: Rectory -939-1 167 — Convent -438-0430 — School -939- 0350 — Cafeteria-438-8316 SUNDAY MASSES: 7 00, 8 00, STEEVER 9:00, 10:00 (Polish Vernacu­ lar) , and 11:30 A.M. Anticipated Sunday- FUNERAL HOME Mass—Saturday 7:00 P.M. DAILY MASSES: 7:00, 7:30 and Successor To Collins Memorial 8:00(PoBsh) A.M. “DAILY INTEREST” HOLYDAY MASSES: 7 00, 253 Stuyvesant Avenue 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 (Polish) Lyndhurst, N.J. A.M. Antiapated Mass 7:00 201 - 939-3000 P.M i on RRegular Passbook Savings . FIRST FRIDAY MASSES: 7 00, 8:00 and 11:15 A M. & 7 00 P.M. Com pounded Q uarterly^ ^ CONFESSIONS: EACH MORNING FOLLOWING P A R O W THE 7:00 and 7:30 Masses (ex­ cept Sundays) C all for D etails SATURDAY: 3:00 to 4:00 P.M and after the Anticipated Mass Funeral Hom e until 8:00 P.M RRST FRIDAY EVE: 9:00 to SERV IN G e v e r y r e l i g i o n 10:00 AM.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH BURK Stuyvesant A Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. . i i r k Rev. Covol T. Grater, Rector Funeral Home IN S U iU f> Office Phono: 438-5668 JI/ e q u i t y s a v i n g s SUNDAY— 8:00,a.m . Holy Communion DIRECTORS 9>30o.m. Holy Communion Church School John L. Burk — Paul Konarski 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion ; I H N l'N K l ARIMY 1 «• A 3rd Sunday imi ' »îr i• »■ Morning Prayer, 2nd A 4th 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. M Sunday ■MÎ to 1 rlrnbi ■ nnsTrtoiNOAY— 939-0490 ft 00 p.m. Vetfry TUBOAY—

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