MENIT-ED f t / i
Drivers with cigarettes or cigars in their mouths can be as dangerous as drunks. Now that spring is here and autoists drive with open windowjs the danger is compounded. Driving in congested traffic takes all of the attention — and both hands. Smokers who can (Eonmmxial Ifcaher be blinded by a wind-blown ash or who give up TEN CENTS Per Copy control of their cars to flick their cigarettes are a SIid SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW danger to themselves and everybody else around. There ought to be a law. Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N .J. Vol. 51, No. 36 Thursday, April 6, 1972 Published at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst Subscription $3.00
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Sixty six percent of In announcing the results -yndhurst residents feel the Charles N. Wormke, spokesman present government is adequate for the Jaycees, declared: I Com m ents On Survey | and 69 percent would buy Forty terse, tart comments on conditions in Lyndhurst Homes again in Lyndhurst. “According to John Stuart were made public today by the Jaycees, the organization that These were salient features Mill, “ In tim es of crisis we recently completed a survey in the township. Most of the of a feedback received by the must avoid both ignorant comments were similar to feelings expressed by tenants about change and ignorant opposition Lyndhurst Jaycees in response their landlords. While the survey showed the majority are to change.” According to to questionnaires sent out to satisfied with the form of government the comments indicated 4 ,000 homes. feedback received from over there are many who want better of the government. There were some surprising 4,000 Lyndhurst households, The comments: “Let us consider change.” responses. Thirty percent felt “Survey Comments” street lighting was not good 1 — A definite indication of the lack of consideration or “Previously, the local and only thirty one percent foresight of the present administration is the allowance or a chapter of the U.S. Jaycees felt lighting adequate. Gino-type “quickie” lunch on the main street of our distributed and, ably-assisted While 80 percent felt fire com m unity. protection to be adequate only by the Girl Scouts, collected 2 — Try to purify the water. 54 were equally sure about four-part, survey 3 — 1 think that we should use patrol cars, before snow police protection and law questionnaires. These actions plowing, to alert residents to move their cars, so a better job enforcement. were undertaken in order to could be done. One of the worst complaints enable the Lyndhurst 4 — Street lighting is antiquated and definetely must be involved drainage. community to collectively brought up-to-date. In the m atter of education furnish direction to the 5 — Enforcement of local ordinances on control of dogs 31 percent felt the teaching civic-minded Jaycees on four is very poor. staff adequate, nine disagreed major areas of community 6 — One of the worst school systems in Bergen county. I and 29 felt they were average. involvement and concern: would not send my children to our public schools. New Emblem Club Officers from left to right: First row: Mrs. Charles Jackson Mrs. Jack DiBlasi Mrs. George McMahon On salaries 32 percent felt Public Services, Education, 7 — Summer vacation camp very poorly supervised. — Mrs. John Graziano Mrs. Herbert Kleckner Mrs. Joseph LaCorte Mrs. John Infante. Second row: Mrs. Frederick the teachers pay adequate, Recreation and General. — One thing wrong. Too many dogs on the loose. Klein Mrs. Nicholas DeLecce Mrs. Charles Noble Mrs. Patrick Carrine Mrs. Joseph Barblock Mrs. Lawrence 8 eight disagreed and 24 “ In actuality, the Jaycee Afraid to go for a walk. You never know when they are going Soffield Mrs. Michael Andriola. Third row: Mrs. Romeo Carbone Mrs. Louis Melille Mrs. Emanuel LeVerde Mrs. to bite you. It is terrible. John LaCorte Mrs. Waldo Ippolito Mrs. Vincent Giardelli Mrs. Victor lula. disagreed. Thirty six percent chapter did not recive a minor thought them average. change in direction, but rather 9 — The planned shopping center near the town hall is In general questions 54 an eye-opening and lucid fine and we do need one, but the spot chosen, in my opinion, percent said they feel the fire mandate for necessary change is a poor one with Valley Brook and Delafield Avenues already Teachers M ake A n A nsw er house and other public which, in some individual overcrowded. buildings are being used to the cases, was expressed most 10 — Public transportation available to the residents of The Lyndhurst Teachers Association issues the 5. Salaries fullest extent. But 31 percent vehemently. Lyndhurst is very poor indeed. How does one get to the Plaza following in reply to the Board of Education’s press release The LTA’s latest proposal will still rank Lyndhurst do not. “The primary obligation of or Mall? It takes hours, poor connections,nd it is much to of last week. very low in the County. We are not asking to be number On the matter of garden service-oriented Jaycees is to expensive. The service on the 102 route is haphazard. I already Our state legislators passed a law which states that one, but we are asking not to be always at or near the apartments 76 percent would their community. And it have waited 55 minutes for a bus only to have two come at the Boards of Education shall negotiate terms and conditions of bottom . prefer one and two family follows that the Lyndhurst same time. employment with their employees. Their intention was houses rather than the households should be appraised 11 — Have you visited the police station and jail lately? . Fair Dismissal Procedure clear. Not only in Bergen County, but all over the state, 6 apartments. Sixty percent of the quantitative results, and, How about the fire department? It is nice to give the volunteer Shouldn’t non tenure teachers have the right to a Boards and Teacher Associations have successfully voted in favor of a m aster plan as space permits, some firemen a “beautiful clubhouse” but how about doing a little hearing if the Board does not plan to re-hire them? negotiated contracts including the same pro^oi^s we are while 18 percent said they interesting and refreshing cleaning-up of the jail and renovations on the police station — Wouldn’t you want a chance to tell your side of the story if trying to negotiate. We are not making unreasonable didn‘t want one. observations and suggestions. Even before the library and town hall. I don’t see how the demands, but are trying to bring about much needed you were being fired? After all, they may be probationary police in this town can be expected to have high morale with improvements for the students and teachers. The majority teachers, but they’re people too. We ask union members, such a depressing place of business. of our proposals cost nothing, or very little. We are not what would your union do if this happened to you? If you 12 — Could have stayed In the city if they continue to asking for “huge sums of money” as the Board suggests. We were fired without a reason given or a right to a hearing? A nti-Loitering A ct build garden apts. Moved here to get away from crowded know that we can reach an agreement with the money now conditions. 7. Complaint Procedure available, even though the Commissioners have made this Agreement on the way in which complaints against 13 — This survey is a great idea. If from now on the very hard to do. We are going to show the fact finder that a staff members will be handled has been substantially Adopted B y Board taxpayer is going to be included and asked his opinions on the fair settlem ent is possible. important local issues to help make our town relate to the reached. By Amy Divine people, “Know-it-alls”. I was born here and this is the first 1. Grievance Procedure piece of play equipment at the Lyndhurst commissioners time I have ever been ; sked my opinion about anything except The main issue here is binding arbitration of any 8. Temporary Leaves town park was ruined.” passed an anti-loitering for the general voting which means nothing now and meant unresolved grievances. If both parties entering into an One area of disagreement is over 2 personal days a Russo said many store ordinance last Tuesday much very little years ago. This means and seems to me a great step agreement intend to live up to that agreement, there should year. We are asking that a teacher who has personal business windows have been to the distress of several young forward; I hope it is not just another farce. Yes, I walk with be no fear of allowing a disinterested third person to that can only be accomplished on a school day be granted deliberately broken and even people in the audience and caution for we the people have been taken-taken many times, determine the merits of an unresolved grievance. that day without having to give an excuse as he presently bricks pulled out of business couldn’t find a seconder for but I still have hope and I am willing to try. 2. Teaching Hours and Load must. Personal business is often extremely personal and a places. the proposed ordinance which The length of the work day and the teaching load in person should not have to give a reason. It seems strange to The mayor remarked that 14 — Actually, I never see the police in my would place a charge on police the High School have continued to grow over the past few us that a teacher can be trusted with the education and tho youths of 18 have the vote neighborhood, but I can tell you things that go on here escort service. years. For this and other reasons we are trying to regulate welfare of children, but can’t be trusted to only take a as one youngster pointed out, because there are no police in sight. We have drag races up and The only commissioner to the work load of our teachers. We are also asking that the personal day if it is trullv necessary. they also have responsibilities down the street day and night. We hear screeching tires and vote against the loitering length of the teacher work day not be extended. We are not 9. Sabbatical Leave to society. honking horns as late as one and tw o A.M. We see adults asking that its length be reduced. Any person has a right to This is a necessary expenditure if the people of ordinances was Peter F. Curcio, John Ruggiero and Chester picking up children and bringing them who knows where at who said it “discriminates know how many hours he will be working before agreeing Lyndhurst wish the best education possible for their Gutkowski also told tales of these ungodly hours. We have record players blaring at these against those 18 years old or vandalism as they spoke in to a contract. children. Teachers can’t afford to take off a year to go to same times. We have nasty dogs running loose, biting mailmen school without some financial help. Many colleges require a under.” He said there are many favor of the ordinance. and pooping everywhere but in their own yeads. We must have 3. Student-Teacher Ration year in residence when working on an advanced degree. Our clubs for adults in town but On introduction of the laws to take care of all this, but obviously we do not have The LTA is well aware of our extrem e space proposal would mean to more than three teachers a yeai “Where can the young people money escort ordinance, Dan anyone who can or will take care of it and enforce the law. limitations. We work within them every day. It is still our would be on sabbatical. go?” Inserra of the Shop-Rite 15 — During snow storms, the snow plows show be position that the class size situation can be helped by the 10. Professional Development Barbara Daoust, president market rose in opposition. He preceeded by police, and all cars parked on every street should transfer of students from large classes to smaller classes in and Educational Improvement of YAM pleaded for more said he is opposed to paying be ticketed to enable streets to be thoroughly plowed just as other schools. The children would benefit by more This issue also concerns teacher improvement through understanding between older for police protection as he they do for street cleaners. Also, pedestrians are much safer on individual attention. There are other alternative plans that seminars, conventions, etc. The Board’s proposal is too low. people and youth. (Continued on Page 18) cleared streets. could also be considered. It is not adequate for the needs of the system. We are Commissioner Walter 16 — Lyndhurst is full of employee favoritism and 4. Specialists concerned about the way teachers will be chosen to receive Janowski said he has seen too relatives. . . . Additional specialists, particularly in the areas of Norma this money. We ask to have a voice in deciding how they much breach of the peace not 17 — Either enforce the 25 mph speed limit or get rid of remedial reading, learning disabilities and speech therapy will be chosen. to vote for the ordinance. it. are badly needed by the students. Heads (C ontinued on Page I 8) Commissioner Thomas Gash 18 — Jobs with Public Works should not be “political said he would support the vote Teachers gifts” as they have recently been. Three jobs have not too On The Lyndhurst Blotter since it “still gives the right of recently been filled by “friends”. peaceful assembly.” On Thursday, March 23, the 19 — The Jaycees are doing more than their share in hdqts. that he has located the Lyndhurst Teachers Police Ambulance Calls: 11. for dog bite, Leoli McAlIon, Mr. Sarnoski, 507 Fern Ave. helping this town and I just hope everyone responds to this owner of the German Sepherd Commissioner Peter J. Association elected officers for First Aid Ambulance Calls: 6. age 12, of 340 R utherford Ave. reported someone shooting survey. Too many people just sit back and complain about dog that has been pulling 22 Russo pointed out “We’re for the 1972 — 1974 school years. Money Escorts: 20. Accidents: She does not know the owner cal. gun in the area of Post and conditions in their town and do not try to help or offer clothes off the lines. Owner’s the youth of the community They will assume office on 9. Fires: 11. Animals to of the dog. Green Aves. Officers reported suggestions. I also feel that there should be more recreation for name is LaPolla, 286 Chase but we have to protect the April 1. Kennels: . Sewer & Water 3-24- Conveyed Mary no gun shooting in the area. the women of Lyndhurst. What this town could use is another 6 Ave.______rights of all.” Mayor Joseph President, Miss Norma Calls: 5. Barreca, 183 Cleveland Ave. to gym. Mrs. Jacobs, 307 Ridge Carucci said, “We have tried Crawford; Vice President, Miss 3-23-72: Received calls the office of Dr. Buccini in M a r a t h o n 20 — Sewers, every heavy rainstorm, the sewer in front Road, reported vandalism to within our financial abilities to Patricia Sabatino; Tresurer, from Mrs. Vanderback, 436 The Columbian Squires of this house is not capable of handling water as it is probably Rutherford to be treated for the front of her store. provide recreational facilities Richard Lees; Recording Sec., Page Ave. and Mrs. Monaco, deep laceration of the left of Lyndhurst, N.J. will have Ben Stelmach, 241 filled with debris and the water stretches to almost the four and there has been much Mrs. Beatrice Tracy; that a German Shepherd dog hand. a “Walking Marathon” to do Stuyvesant Avenue, reports a corners. vandalism to the William Corresponding Sec., Miss Susan has been taking clothes off their bit for Muscular B-B hole in front display of Mrs. Machere, 629 Third Landells area and this week a Alcuri. 21 — Lyndhurst has absolutely nothing to offer. Its their*clothes line. Dystrophy Foundation. Street, called to report theft of window. Also Williams Dept. middle name should be “Apathy”. Many clubs in town have, Mrs. H oughton, staff nurse a baby carriage, from the front They will conduct a 24 Store. and, are still trying to help, but little or no cooperation is hour walk-a-thon from the at Passaic General Hospital of her home. Clifford Oxland, owner of No Night Street Parking given.” . called that Dr. Sala has treated Knights of Columbus Hall Off. McSweeney called dock opposite 28 Riverside TO: ALL LYNDHURST on New York Avenue on 22 — With respect to Public Transportation, as a Ave., along the Passaic River, RESIDENTS OR VISITORS April th, from 6:00 P.M. commuter to New York, I feel Lyndhurst government officials Scouting In Action At Park 8 reports that about 3:00 A.M. a I, as Chief of Police, of the Lyndhurst Police till April 9th, 6:00 P.M. have not put sufficient pressure on bus companies to provide The public is invited to see Scouting in Action at the barge with a tug, owned by Department, hereby advise all Lyndhurst residents, or The Squires hope that adequate “on-time” service. Other towns have done much Tamarack Council Spring Camporee, April and 9 at Ann McCallister struck his visitors, who own or drive a motor vehicle, that these 8 the m arathon will encourage more. DeMuro Park, Nutley. dock causing considerable vehicles are to be placed in your garage at night. If you do donors to give generously to The campgrounds, located at Frank St. and Margaret damage. not have a garage, the vehicles are to be put in your 23 — Police department seems to do the best they can, Ave., off of Bloomfield Avenue, will be filled with Scouts the fund. The Squires Mr. Raymond Paulonis, 209 driveway. but they need less officers and more patrolmen to protect suggest that donors sponsor from Nutley, Bloomfield, Carlstadt, East Rutherford, Forest Ave., reports his rear Motor Vehicles are NOT to be parked all night on the people from thieves and dope, etc. Snow removal better a few Lyndhurst, Moonachie, North Arlington, Rutherford and one or more to participate window in his 1963 Cadillac public streets. years ago. in the affair. Wood-Ridge. shattered sometime during the ALL TRUCKS, CARS, or ANY OTHER TYPE OF 24 — Teaching Staff. . . More qualified teachers. It The Camporee will open at 9:15 Saturday morning. Checks can be sent to night. MOTOR VEHICLES ARE TO BE REMOVED FROM THE seems to me if a teacher is not qualified, she or he should be so The Scouts will participate in physical fitness and scout Columbian Squires, 319 Mr. Robert Villacari, 200 TOWNSHIP STREETS AT NIGHT. told. Not after three years (tenure) but they should be New York Ave., Lyndhurst, skill events during the day and all-troop council fire in the Raymond Avenue, Nutley, By adhering to this request, the travelling of all reviewed every year — thoroughly. If not satisfactory — evening. N.J. or to Mr. James signed a Disorderly Persons EMERGENCY VEHICLES will be great facilitated. dismissal. Gattuso, 271 Crystal Street, Official closing of the Camporee is scheduled for Complaint — against Ernest Howard C. Liddle, Chief 25 — I think there should be more recreation for the North Arlington, N.J. 11:30 Sunday morning. Giordano of 311 Harding Lyndhurst Police Department women of this town. Avenue, Lyndhurst. (Continued on Page 18)
4 Page 2 LEADER Thursday, April 6, 1972 Cub Pack 82 On Friday evening, March On Saturday, March 25th C,ub Youth Center O pens In Its Own 24th, Cub Scout Pack 82 met by the guests. Mrs. Herbert Kleckner was at Roosevelt School. The Thirteen Emblem Clubs Music from a rock and band installed as President of the termed the center’s debut a For a trial period, the center program consisted of induction were represented at the affair vibrated through the beige Lyndhurst Emblem Club at the success, and his opinion was will be open on W ednesday, of scout Patrick Marshello, and which included a cocktail hour stucco building, as about 40 Elk’s Lodge building. echoed by youth leaders. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday the reading of winning “ Flag” before the ceremony then young people shot pool at a Mrs. John Graziano, Past nights. On week nights the papers in a contest conducted followed by dinner and small table, played cards, or “ We’re trying to get as Supreme President of the hours are 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. throughout the month. Recent dancing. The clubs were just listened to the music. many of the youth involved as Supreme Emblem Club of the Saturdays and Sundays it is sales campaign results were Stanford, Conn., from New possible,” said Chierico, who United States, was the York: White plains, Yonkers acted as chaperone last night. open until 11 p.m. announced as 100% successful. Standing near the center’s installing officer assisted by Yorktown, Greenwood Lake Chierico said the advisory Cubmaster, Edward H. Dorner, kitchen and tapping his foot to Mrs. Jack DiBlasi, Past and from New Jersey: North Barbara Daoust, head of the committee is seeking parent announced that a recent the music, Mac Chierico said he President of Lyndhurst A rlingtion, Woodridge, Youth Action Movement and a volunteers to act as chaparones recruitment garnered 31 new expected more youths will Emblem Club No. 72. Bergenfield, Englewood, Perth prime mover in founding the at least once a month. He said boys for the next school year, come as the center gets going. center, also said she feels more The following officers were Amboy, West Milford, the success of the center would so pack 82 will have 55 boys Chierico, chairman of the teen-aged youths would be also installed: Junior Past Ridgefield Park, Dover. 240 depend on the support of next September Youth Advisory Committee, coming. President Mrs. George members and guests attended. parents. A racing contest was held McMahon, Vice President Mrs. Chairman of installation, Charles Jackson, Financial On Honor Roll between Dens. Refreshments Mrs. Louis Melillo, was assisted Nancy E. Simpcon of 99 Secretary Mrs. John LaCorte, were served in recognition of by the Past Presidents of the West Passaic Avenue, Treasurer Mrs. Lawrence the Easter holiday and ceramic Lyndhurst Emblem Club No Rutherford, is one of more Freshen Up your home Sofield, Recording Secretary Easter egg prepared by the 72. than undergraduates Mrs. Victor Iula, 2,000 with our fine custom scouts were distributed to their Press Correspondent cited by University of New Corresponding Secretary Mrs. mothers as gifts. Coming events Anna Ciardelli Hampshire in Durham, N.H., John Linfante, Chairman of made slipcovers and include a trip to the Edison for superior academic Museum on Sat. April 15, and Trustees Mrs. Patrick Carrino, Art W orkshop achievement. draperies, suited to a bicycle safety presentation at Second Year Trustee Mrs. the April pack meeting by a Louis Melillo, First Year your budget. Trustee Mrs. Nicholas DeLecce, The Lyndhurst Cultural representative of the New Arts Committee, sponsored by Jersey State police. LISTENING IN - Ted Edward Frank Roberts, son of Mr. and Marshall Mrs. Joseph LaCorte, First Assistant Marshal Mrs. the Recreation Dept, plans an Ricci’s Mrs. Jerry Roberts of 459 Third Avenue, Lyndhurst. has Emanuel LoVerde, Second adult art workship to be held received the Federal Communication Commission’s Third Class Assistant Marshal Mrs. Joseph from 7 to 10 p.m. on Explorer Post 89 Radio Engineering License with a Broadcast Endorsement. Barblock, Chaplain Mrs. Thursdays beginning April 13 Diner Recently employed by WFPR AM in New Hampshire, Ted was Romeo Carbone, Organist Mrs. and ending June 15. Lyndhurst Explorer Post 89 the Disk-Jockey host of “Orgy for Ears” and will re-enter Waldo Ippolito, Press committee met at the home of broadcasting in the near future. Correspondent Mrs. Vicent The class will be limited to 113 Park Ave. troop and cub leader, Mrs. Giardelli, Historian Mrs. 15 and will be hold in Scardino’s Hall, 340 Valley Dominick DeLuca to make Michael Andriola, First Guard Lyndhurst N.J. SHOP AT HOME • VISIT US • CALL US plans for future fund raising. San Carlo Presses For Parking Lot Mrs. Charles Noble and Second Brook Ave. There will be a $15 On Saturday, March 25, both Guard Mrs. Frederick Klein. charge with students providing We
In the Women’s A division, Mary Quartararo won out over $34,000 Elaine Sibilio by a nine pin $29,936 margin when Elaine ran into a (w ith Alitalia) split in the last frame in the closest match of the day, 552 $404 gets you two weeks' unlimited travel in a Fiat 127 lor to 543. In another close set, two people travelling together, or on First Class trains all over Terry Tesauro came from STAFF behind to defeat Marie Crupi Italy. Plus round trip jet flight on A LITA LIA to M ilan, hotel 470 to 447 to take the Class B accom m odations in Milan on your first and last nights and at a title. guest house on (he remaining nights, transfers, museum pass, W hy Should Your Children Be D eprived Of N eeded High single game awards railway timetable and currency converter. went to Leon Abo 233, Frank Brattoie 230 and Dom Avento For a little more money, you can lake your unlimited tour from R em edial Specialists W hen Last Y ear — 223 in the men’s division and Rome, instead. to Linda Rose 213, Pat Caravillano 184 and Mildred For more inform ation, call your travel agent or mail the coupon. MONEY ALLOTTED WAS AMD MONEY SPENT WAS Pazulski 148, in the women’s But hurry, the departures A RE limited. group. $1,964,385 $1,915,347 A litalia Airlines, 14 Park Place, Newark, New Jersey 07 102 Ex-Night Owl Tel. (201) 643-6633 NOW SLEEPS Name LIKE A KITTEN A dd ress "Ever> night it used to be the same. ,! Yes, I’m The clock would strike one or two 1 interested in the W E A S K WHY? and I’d still be wide awake—just C it y Stale Zip couldn't get to sleep. But its no more night-owling now. 1 just take a Dormin Capsule at bedtime and My Travel Agent Is presto !-instead of tossing and turn ing, I sleep like a kitten!" Dormin is the 100% non-nar W I L L Y O U ? cotic aid to sleep. Proved effective j /llitalia in 9 out of 10 clinical cases -profes I J * ? ™ ™ ITALY'S WORLD MRUNE bn ct 4-6 I sionally supervised and observed in leading government hospital. So Prices based on 14/21 day round-trip cconomy group inclusive fare from New York for safe no prescription needed. Get or more. Bookings must be made 30 days in advancc. Price effective April I, Dormin today. -LyTz^-Slightly^hij^cr during June, July, and August. Subject to Government approval. LYNDHURST TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Thursday, April 6, 1972 LEADER Page 3
Date B o o k Crazy Hat Social C.D.A. Card Party Leo Egan In Enters Painting In Com petition W ' e l f a r e B o a r d John L. Barnwell of 49 APRIL 8, Saturday — 10 a.m. President for Academic Affairs, The regular meeting of the me Court St. Mary of the Phi Gamma Delta to receive certificates of Elects Stump Ridge Road, Rutherford, has to 3 p.m. — Fairieigh will speak on “ Environm ent Ladies Auxiliary of the Rosary, Catholic Daughters of achievement. TTiree of these entered an original painting in Dickinson University, the and Americans: The Problem R utherford B.P.O.E. will take America, is planning their Leo E. Egan, 123 Prospect finalists will be selected as the the 10th annual Benedictine American Association of of Priorities.” Room 1 of the place in the Lodge Hall at 8:15 annual dessert spring card Place, Rutherford, N.J., was a winners of $1,000, $750, and H enry M. Stum pf of Art Awards, a national art Conservators and Restorers will library annex. p.m. on April 7. Mrs. Walter party to be held in St. Mary’s delegate to the Seminars for $500 cash prizes. Dumont was re-elected competition inspired by the present a program of lectures, Schifferli announces there will High School cafeteria, the Seventies, a leadership These paintings, as well as chairman of the Bergen County films and exhibits in the Upper world famous art collection on be a “Crazy Hat” social Rutherford, on April 17 at seminar for undergraduate the top award winners from Welfare Board at its annual Lecture Hall, Round Building. 8 permanent display at the following the business part of p.m. Chairing this event will be chapter leaders of the nine previous competitions, organization meeting of the Admission free. APRIL 17, 18. 19, 20; Mon., Benedictine Abbey in Fecamp, the meeting with prizes going Miss Eleanor Bocker. She will international men’s college will be placed on exhibit at the board yesterday. Tues., Wed., Thurs. — 8 p.m. at fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, France. to the most original, the be assisted by Miss Mary Manufacturers Hanover Trust APRIL 14, Friday — 3 p.m. — Fairieigh Dickinson University, at the University of Rhode An American Federation of funniest, and the prettiest Hickey, Mrs. William Ryan, Gallery, Madison Avenue and Also re-elected for one-year Allegro Club, Fairieigh an Alfred Hitchcock Film Island, March 10-12. Leo is Arts panel will judge the bonnet the members can Mrs. Stanley Rood, Mrs. 47th Street, New York City, term s were Mrs. Rosemaire Dickinson University, Dr. Festival in the Upper Lecture presently enrolled at Rutgers entries and choose 35 finalists create. Edward Bezares and Mrs. from May 8 through May 26. Kasper of Rutherford, Jerom e M. Pollack, FDU Vice Hall, Round Building. University where he is a Mrs. Barbara Mueller will Joseph Burns. Tickets may be vice-chairman; Carmine Masso member of Phi Gamma Delta. Speaks On Haganah report on the Chinese auction obtained from Miss Bocker or of East Paterson, Over 80 undergraduate leaders recently held in conjunction any member of the The Sisterhood of Temple age of 16. he was taken into secretary-treasurer; and Alberta and national leaders of the with the Elks held on March organization. Beth-EI will hold a regular custody as a revolutionist. He Haynes of Teaneck, assistant St.M ary’s A ntiques Show Fraternity were in attendance. 24. The proceeds of the affair meeting at the Temple, 185 was forced to leave the country secretary-treasurer. Founded in 184 8 at Montross Avenue, Rutherford. The Second Annual Chairman is Mrs. Frank were channeled to assist club The regular monthly and his travel of 60 days by Washington & Jefferson Thursday, April 13, 8:30 p.m. Antiques show and sale Tyler. Show hours are 11 AM activities such as the Crippled meeting of the C.D.A. will be boat ended in South America. Pierce Dreamer of College (Pa.), Phi Gamma Delta Guest speaker for the sponsored by St. Marys to 9 PM on Friday and 11 AM Children’s Fund of the Lodge, held in the school cafeteria on Until 1912 he lived in many Bergenfield, was reappointed Thursday evening, April 13, at has 98 chapters at leading evening will be Hyman Epstein. Catholic Womans Club will be to 5 PM on Saturdays. the Youth Activities, and the places finally migrating to the counsel to the board. Building Maintenance Fund. 8 o ’clock. All mem bers are colleges and universities in the As an organizer and active United States. held on Friday and Saturday, United States and Canada, and April 7th and th, at the High The nominating committee urged to attend and help with participant, he will speak on 8 a total living membership of School on Ames Ave., in chaired by Mr. J. Harold Duane the final plans of the card the beginning of the Haganah. First A rrival party. over 66,000. Rutherford. and assisted by Mrs. Joseph the Jewish underground army in mandate Palestine which was The BEST m FOODS and LIQUORS Selected Antiques dealers Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. LaMagna, and Mrs. Charles Hallet will present a slate of Primavera Baile organized for security against from 3 states will exhibit fine Harrigan of Wood Ridge have Testim onial and moderately priced antiques announced the arrival of their officers for election for the Members and friends of the Arab attacks. In the Israel Arab HUETTEMANN'S for 6oth the serious collector first child, Kathleen Marie, coming year. The election will F o r V e n a Evening Membership war of 1948-49, the Haganah took the brunt of the fighting and the new antiques buff, born at Hackensack Hospital take place in April with Department of the Rutherford buying for the practical lasting on March 23rd. installation in May. Leonard Vena and his wife, Woman’s Club are looking against the Arabs. Once Delicatessen and Grocery The audition committee, A nne, will be given a forward to a delightful evening sovereignty was secured, value and individual look only Mrs. Ellen Harrigan is the 226 - 2261 j' Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. antiques can give a home. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. headed by Mrs. Anthony testimonial dinner by his of dinner and dancing at the Haganah was reorganized as ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BÛLOGNA Accessories for men, for the Edward Connelly of Chiavello assisted by Mr. friends on Wednesday evening, “ Primavera Baile” which will Israel’s defense army Imported & Domestic Table Luxuries & Specialties den, the kitchen and for wall Rutherford. The baby’s Joseph Elegante, Mrs. Harold April 12, at Lyle’s Restaurant, be held at George’s Restaurant, Mr. Epstein was born in decor along with Victorian paternal grandparents are Mr. Mead and Mrs. Alfred Kearney. Moonachie, on April 14th at Russia at about the turn of the and Mrs. John Harrigan of the Scaramelli will also present 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis Lasch century and until the age of 14 WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF jewelry, slides and chains, After 40 years as owner of Bronx, N.Y.C. their report. and her co-chairm en, Mrs. attended the Yeshivah. In watches and clocks wiil also be the Station Square Restaurant Hostesses for the evening of Raymond Derner, Mrs. 1907-08 he was among the in large array. Brass beds, oak in R utherford, Mr. Vena Beers - Wines - Liquors this meeting are: Mrs. Charles Armand Toron and Mrs. young Jewish students who tables, washstands, cut glass M issing M em bers retired on March 21. and antique dolls are some of Gilliland, Mrs. William Tobin, Charles Assenheimer, are took up arms in protest of the I Beverages Coaled by Modern Refrigeration the very desirable items also to Mrs. C. L. Keiselbach and Mrs. Anyone interested in taking reservations.s for the murders of 400 Jews by the be exhibited. St. M ary’s High School, Scaramelli. obtaining tickets for the dinner affair. Russian arm y. In 1908, at the Custom floral and plant R utherford, N.J. Class of ’47 is may do so by contacting Included with the purchase arrangem ents will be featured. planning a twenty-fifth reunion Osacar Berlin, 438-0017, or of the tickets are cocktails, A treasure chest of gift on Saturday, April 29, at the Muss Cunningham John Stothers, 939-3222, hors d’oeuvres, dinner, dancing certificates to be spent by the Burns Country Inn, Valley co-chairmen of the affair. and a rolling bar. lucky winners on antiques at Road, Clifton, N.J. Class W i n s H o n o r the show will be awarded as members have been contacted M e n t i o n Installs Neiv Slate soor prizes both days. with the exception of the Pre-Season Lim ited The tearoom serving all following: John J. Harmison, I nwanted Hair Caren Mary Cunningham, The Rutherford Elks Lodge homemade lunches dinners and Jean M. Kennedy, Theresa J. Problems? Rutherford High School’s will install new officers on Remo»» Th*m rirm«n»ntl*. pastries, will be another Kurynkiewicz, Paul J. Leas, Betty Crocker winner, was an Saturday, April , at 7:30 p.m. He Hair Free and ( arrfrr«. Ronald J. Lobravico, J. honorable mention recipient in 8 Flectrolvsis Specialists pleasant addition to South at the Elks Home on Ames Bergen’s largest Antiques Kenneth Scott, Frances M. the New Jersey contest, it was > ««inn nf American Flectroh Avenue. All friends of the Elks ‘Iitute Iicen«ed hv State of S Show. Sudol, Pauline Van Note. announced last week. r«ev n-.w sin n * private tr» are invited to attend the Anyone having any nt in Kutherford area. Catherine Jean Gallo of cerem ony which will be information concerning these Rancocas Valley Regional High followed with a buffet and Carry-out, install-it-yoorself Rutherford Girls peole is asked to call Jack School, Mr. Holly, was the music for dancing. Campbell (201 ) 933-5346. On Honor Roll
Three Rutherford girls were PH ILCO Com pact among 258 Douglass College freshmen named to the honor TAX DAY CAN BE RE l roll last week. AIR CON DITION ER They were Sharon Ruth Daniels, 87 Woodward Ave.; A X D A Y Carol Ann Eckert, 238 Prospect I.; Karen jloan Inst ills cjtiu k 1 y Kalcich, 191 Riverside Ave. ■ «* b e c a u s e at FORMALS 800-962-2810 w . can outfit you to perfection from our com plete selection of well tailored formal attire ♦or the festivities com Phllco Space Mate AM5M1M with ing up I 4,600 BTU cooling capacity No sw eat! No sw elter! Sleep in cool comfort as this compact Philco air conditioner cools, filters, and dehumidifies the air circulating through the unit. W ashable Air Filter Removes dust, dirt and pollen from room air. Easy to remove and replace—washes like a sponge. Permanent built-in germicide will not wash out. Installation kit Slid« out adjustable for aluminum panels and fasten to sliding windows window sash on available S11988 each side. P H IL C O The better idea people in air conditioners. F R E E . . . AIR CONDITIONING SURVEY IN YOUR HOME. CALL US TODAY! NEW STORE HOURS all the latest MON., THURS., A FRI. TO 9 colors and W6D. * SAT. TO 3 styles national TUES. TO 6 i • > fust right Community lor the season. OPP. TEL. BLDG. Daoh O F K E A R N Y THE BANK to look to for all your financial needs MAJOR FORMALS 560 RIDGE RD Member F.D I C 991-5687 NORTH Akt INGT0N, N J t « SAVING DEPOSITS made on or before April 10™ 997-3800 1 0 Extra Interest Days! earn interest fro|i April 1", 1972 113 MIDLAND AVE. Pag« 4 LEADER Thursday, April 6, 1972 3 . L y n d h u r s t is a Church of Lyndhurst N.J., working-man’s town. Recently, Easter Services The services at Westminister Commercial Leader North Arlington Leader new programs have been added will be conducted at 11 a.m. at the tenth grade to foster Joining with other churches and the Pastor, Lee R. Bundgus And South Bergen Review And Bergen Sunday Leader vocational training on a throughout the State of New will use as the subject of his Jersey in a united effort to sermon, “Christ And the And South Bergen Review regional basis. Why not carry And Bergen Sunday Leader this thinking to a more local secure a second Easter Sunday Elderly”. The church extends Lyndhurst's Official North Arlington’s Official Newspaper level and create a m echanics attendance at the services of an invitation to all to be Newspaper since 1921 training program in the seventh worship of April 9th will be present to share in the the Westminister Pusgtion opportunities of worship.___ nanu and addrc and eighth grades? Many boys You may rtqutit tho» >b>« i/ilor Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 Tel: 991 1839 today are eagerly interested in the world of mechanics. This would give those boys who are Dear Editor. The patterning schedules are not irfterested in an academic News Leader I am submitting this LOUIS? Combining Rutherford Republican 8:30-9:30 a.m., 11 to 12 noon; program an opportunity to information according to our Leader-Free Press (1892) and East Rutherford Enterprise and 2 to 3 p.m. No experience satisfy their interests when phone conversation this they are still in the elementary PONTIAC Official Newspaper Boroughs (1893) morning with Mrs. Divine; in is necessary and you can b e . taught in a m atter of minutes. school. THINK PARENTS! A Official Newspaper Boroughs the hope of gaining more course like this would also give East Rutherford and Carlstadt. Vera Gray, Social Editor. volunteers to~help with'therapy If y°u can volunteer 1 hour a week we would greatly children a greater motivation in W£ SELL MORE 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. 438-5100 for our brain damaged child school where the problem of PONTIACS.BECAUSE Official Newspaper, aprecíate your help. Thank Rutherford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt. In late August 1971 we discipline grows in leaps and 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford you. Member New Jersey Press Association, Quality made an appeal through your bounds every day. (the subject WE SELL FOR LESS News Editors: Rose Bastain, Serena Hoffman Group Weeklies of New Jersey, Natiaml newspaper for volunteers to Mrs. Winola Oakley Editorial Association, Rutherford and East for a future letter.) WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR TRADE 939 1137 Rutherford Chambers of Commerce. help rehabilitate a little To All Lyndhurst Parents: Lyndhurst Teacher’s WE GIVE BETTER SERVICE braindamaged boy by the In continuing our letter that Association Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell name of Todd Oakley. The appeared in the paper a few ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION response was wonderful and News Director, Amy Divine weeks ago regarding the therapy began on September OF TOP QUALITY 438-8700 overcrowded situation in our 13. classrooms, may we address U S E D C A R S This therapy is mostly ourselves to some possible PAINTING physical and is carried on from solutions? FORMER! r DeMASSI PONIIAC 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with 1. We feel th at everyone will 295 PARK avenue ' 2-hour for lunch and a half agree that the basic foundation USE THE BEST £inn hour break in the morning and 939-6100» I UU LYNDHURST of learning begins in the D U P O N T W hy Not The Falls afternoon. Todd works all day primary grades-with reading. and is very tired at night, but Presently, of the 31 primary P A IN T S the reward has been great. OUR 1972 SPRING SELLING classes (kindergarten through 1,000-CUSTOM During six months of therapy third grade), Lyndhurst SEASON IS H ER E!! Todd has gained 19 LIST YOUR HOUSE The Passaic County Community College up and federal, stale and county money used employs only two reading C O L O R S neurological months and altho WITH K REA LTY Board is struggling to find a site for the to give the whole area a new birth. specialists. Let us suggest the IN LUCITE, TODAY!! institution. RPA, of course, is preaching he is now 3 m onths past five Board of Edication hire a years old his neurological age is reading specialist for each SEMI GLOSS, Somehow the idea of open acres always fundamental conservation. Utilization of 57 Park A va., Rutherford 4 years. school in order to assist the appeals to education-minded groups. An land to its fullest and best use is the FLAT or GLOSS ( 9 Sylvan St. (2nd F ir.) effort to locate the college in Wayne failed motivation of RPA. This program has been classroom teacher in reaching 438-5350 narrowly — but it could be seen that the Here are these tremendously fascinating prescribed by the Doman more children individually. • SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING prospect of locating the college in the rolling mill buildings, reminders of the great Institute for the Rehabilitation 2. If one additional Physical A. LeGRAND & SON 1 RUTHERFORD* EAST RUTHERFORD* LYNDHURST hills of Wayne had proved attractive to some post-revolution dream of Alexander o f th e Brain-injured in Education teacher were hired • CARLSTADT* WOOD-RIDGE • HASBROUCK HTS. cooperation with the Spitz * V.’ALLINGTON • NORTH ARLINGTON members of the board. Hamilton, situated near one of the most for the primary grades, the EST.. 1902 dramatic sights in all North America — the Clinic in Media, Pennsylvania. regular classroom teacher Our problem is this. We 19 PARKAVE The same board has turned down the Great Passaic Falls. Here is a city struggling would not have to teach ANOTHER EAST RUTHERFORDSAL plan to locate the college in the old mill to shake off the fierce blows unthinking require three people six times a physical education and could RUTHERFORD day to pattern Todd. Many of 51 LOCUST LANE section near the great Passaic Falls. people have visited upon it over the years. use that time enriching the the people who originally 939 1811 SOLD EAST RUTHERFORD This is the location recommended by Here is an area badly in need of new spirit brighter students and volunteered have either the Regional Plan Association. and fresh dreams. Here is a county in need remediating slower children in become ill or have since taken The RPA, one of the most gifted of parks. Here is a county in need of a other classes. jobs and are unable to continue and dedicated of the non-profit groups in college site. to help Todd. We still have the the country, has a peculiar affection for “Why not,” cries RPA, “put everything nine people a day which we Paterson. It believes the city can be revived together. Build the park. Preserve the need. However, we do need and converted into a stimulus for progress in historic buildings. Place within them the INDUSTRIAL substitutes to take these Northern New Jersey. college.” peoples’ places it they become RPA wants a national park created at This is utilization of resources and of ill or cannot com e at their HAULAGE CORP. the Great Falls. It wants acreage put aside, history. usual time. the old mill section refurbished and cleaned RPA has pointed the way. If you would like to Industrial Waste Removal volunteer to pattern Todd on a substitute basis or with the 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST: Boy this cu r u t h e r f o rR D; Spa built cape cod loaded wi*‘: ■i i T y H o rr thought you might like to LYNDHURST, N.J. .. Built-in pooT. in spocious ground become a regular if the need I N TH E 40’s ONLY $50,900 Environm ental Shadowboxing arises, please call Mrs. Norman Í Oakley at 939-2689 after 4 9 3 3 .9 5 0 0 p.m. NOT A -T“ M ULTIPLE LIS J The Boy and Girl Scouts, who are pouring untreated wastes into the waters. am ong the m ost decent of all of us, will sencL.. It ,i&_. tragic, but the job of fighting „ 10 million out into the highways and pollution has shown little or no progress in , byways next month to pick up litter. They’ll spite of the big notees that havp been made. be shining with anticipation and exultation Leaf through the annual report of any over the dedication with which they.II tackle corporation. their appointed task. See how many devote a page, a But let’s face it. paragraph, a line to the pollution they cause. The kids will only be shadowboxing See how many spend a nickel on research to with one of the most pressing problems in rid their practices of pollution. the world — exhaustion of our resources. If the company has made a profit the There are arguments over who much announcement is big bold and brash. there is left in the resources kit. But there is But not a line about the harm that has no argument over the fact the resources are been done the environment — although finite — and someday not too far distant the industry under the profit-making system has outer rim of these resources will be reached. more to gain through a continuing We wish the Boy and Girls Scouts well. prosperity than any other element in the We’ll be cooperating with them. We hope nation! everybody cooperates. To be brutally frank about it, if big But we have to face facts. business has no desire to save our resources, While the kids are scouring the to protect our environment and insure the countryside for litter, for tin cans and survival of life how can a bunch of bottles and waste paper, industrial waste will youngsters, no matter how well intentioned, be pouring into the seas, carrying loads of oil do it? and metals. If there was any desire to make the While the kids are hoisting sacks of scout clean-up day one of real meaning the refuse into trucks, millions of automobiles country would shut down for the day — all will be streaming over the highways, pouring traffic except necessary traffic halted. The their tons of polluting fumes into the air. country would turn to — examining its every While the kids are giving their all in a practice to determine how it can be fine, praiseworthy effort, sewer pipes will be transformed into a weapon for survival. 4 Tidy Profit Lyndhurst has a long record of having Lyndhurst will promptly set about made good use of its meadowlands. planning use of the strategic tract. Part will Now it is preparing to close another deal be reserved for industrial expansion. But a which means millions of dollars for the good portion of the 73 acres will be used to com m unity. provide Lyndhurst with needed parkland in When the Bergen County Board of the east side of the community. Freeholders sought permission to use 400 acres of meadowland it had acquired from It should be pointed out that Lyndhurst Erie-Lackawanna Railroad for a dumping will acquire the meadowland acreage with ground, Lyndhurst held off its acquiescence cash. There will be no bond interest. Thus until the freeholders promised to sell part of the paym ent will be final — Lyndhurst will the land to the township. get 73 acres of priceless meadowland for the The freeholders then agreed to allow knock-down price of $109,500. Lyndhurst to acquire 73 acres at the same Lyndhurst remains truly on a cash basis. price Bergen County had paid the railroad — The interest charges it has saved over the $1,500 per acre. years are enormous. Lyndhurst now is prepared to turn over The acquisition of the 73 meadowland to the county $109,500 in exchange for acres is another example of prudent clear title to the acreage. management of community affairs. M ore Sins O f The Adults For months the New Jersey Legislature is usually seized upon by the politicians in has been debating reorganization of the power to divide things up to suit their party congressional districts on the and themselves. one-man-one-vote rule enunciated by the The interests of the state are secondary. Supreme Court. Fair play is never considered. Plan after plan has been considered, At the present time New Jersey’s only to be discarded. legislative power is almost evenly divided. It would seem a simple matter for the This makes it impossible for one side to take state to engage some impartial experts whou advantage of the other. would draw up congressional districts in the The result: no redistricting. It may have fairest way possible. to go to the court — unless some nefarious But that isn’t the way the political back-room deal can be worked out. system works. Are these our legislators? The privelege of reforming the districts Yup Thunday, April 6,1972 LEADER Page ri JW V Sponsor Spring Dance G e a r i t y — L a p i e r r e M iss D ill m an's Septem ber W edding For M aney Turner , The Preiskel-Miller-Glass- The other award will be The committee consists of Plans Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner Commission, in the area of berg Post No. 47 Jewish War presented to the present Hy Osofsky, general chairman of 257 Feronia Way, Child Development. Presently Veterans of America are commander, Leon Ehrlich, by assisted by Commander Lem Mr. and Mrs. John Dillman Rutherford, have announced she is working for the sponsoring their Annual Spring Past Commander Abe Wolfson E h r l i c h , J u n i o r Vic« of Ridge Park Drive, North the engagement of their Navigators, an inter- Dance and Buffet at the Post who received the National Commander Ted Kat/enstein, Arlington. announce the daughter, Nancy Joy Turner, denominational C hristian Headquarters, 357 Main Membership Award for David Miller, Sheldon engagement of their daughter to John Edwin Robertson, son organization Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey, bringing in the most members Rosenbaum, Arthur Greenberg. Mary Beth to John DiGravina, of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Saturday night, April 8, at in the United States in any Abe Wolfson. Ja« k iaspe son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robertson of Hodgenville, Her fiance received a 8:30 P.M. single post. Dave Wiener, Sam Sieg». DiGravina of Clinton Terrace, Kentucky. bachelor of electrical Mr. Hy Osofsky is chairman Lyndhurst. No date has been The prospective bride is a engineering degree from the of this event. set for the wedding. graduate of Rutherford High University of Louisville, where Highlights of this occasion The bride-elect is a senior at School, class of 65, and he was a member of Lambda will be the presentations of North Arlington High School. received a B.S. degree in Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is awards to some of the Her finace is a senior at elementary education from presently working with the outstanding members of the Lyndhurst High School. Gordon College in Navigators at the United States post. Massachusetts. For the past Naval Academy in Annapolis, Junior Vice Commander Shon er For years. Miss Turner, worked in Maryland. David Miller will present to Washington D.C. for the The wedding is planned for Past Commander Arthur Annali chian Regional M iss H acker Septem ber. Greenberg the Commander of the Year plaque, as the Miss Irene Hacker, daughter M iss Cunningham Bride outstanding commander in the of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hacker, state of New Jersey. 21 Linden Avenue, Keamy, O f Thom as G. Piazza was tendered a shower given by her attendants for 55 guests at Queen of Peace her home. At an afternoon wedding and Mmes. Joseph Cunningham Sunday, Mar. 25, in St. and Donald Matonak. Miss Hacker and Frank Joseph’s R.C. Church, East James Piazza was best man Guidance Call Schm idt, o f Carlstadt, will Rutherford, Miss Mary J. for his brother. They are sons exchange vows at an 11 o ’clock Cunningham, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Piazza, Queen of Peace Grammar morning ceremony, Saturday, And Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, 595 Hoboken road. The bride’s School PTA will hold a May 6, in St. Stephen’s R.C. 732 Seventh Street, Carlstadt, brother, Joseph, ushered with “ Guidance Call” program Church, Kearny A reception became the bride of Thomas G. Robert Murden and Ronald following its regular meeting will follow at the Landmark, Piazza, also of Carlstadt. Ramano. April 11 at 8 p.m. in the P^ast Rutherford. The bride wore a A-line sata After a reception at auditorium of the school. peau gown with a matching Vecchiarello’s, Little Ferry, the Mrs. Robert Kelly and Mrs. Students from North Arlington beaded Juliet headdress. She Joseph Peterson will be honor newlyweds left for a and Queen of Peace High carried orchids and honeymoon in the Poconos. S chools will discuss the attendants for their sister and stephanotis. the groom ’s sister. Miss Connie Mrs. Piazza is with Craftool importance of preparing for Miss Addie Rathke was Co., Wood Ridge. Her husband Schm idt, will be bridesmaid. the high school years. Joseph Mrs. Jeffrey Lapierre maid of honor. Bridesmaids is with the Rutherford Post Collins, PTA president, will Anthony Cin cotta and were Miss Barbara Crawford Office. preside. Miss Susan Gearity and her chapel length veil which Steven Sass will serve as Jeffrey Lapierre, both of was edged in lace and she groomsmen and the bride’s Rutherford, exchanged carried a colonial bouquet brother. Alfred, Jr.. will usher. First W oman Chairm an At Hospital w edding vows in St. Joseph’s Bridal attendants wore long M r s . R a y m o n d B . The bride, a graduate of St. the Board of Governors to T i l V T H E Church, East Rutherford, on gowns in rainbow hues and Herrmann, Kearny, has been Mary’s Hospital, School of serve as Kearny Centennial Saturday, April 1, with Father matching horsehair picture hats elected Chairman of the Board >E\V ATI TIE Nursing, Passaic, is on the staff Chairman for the hospital. Duffy officiating at the and also carried colonial of Governors of West Hudson at West Hudson Hospital. Mrs. Herrmann is also an m s > i i ; r n s wedding at three o’clock. bouquets. Hospital. She is the first Kearny. active member of the Women’s Marvelous new treats to try four c.-sh M atron of honor was Mrs. woman to be named to that The bride in an alumna of Auxiliary of the West cosm etics m ade from the purest n .ittu ai mgroc Anthony Maita and position in the 59-vear history for GLAM OUS readers onlv You get .1 supo St. M ary’s High School and will Mr. Schm idt, an Army Hudson/South Bergen Boys made from pure beeswax with ,« bonus • bridesm aids were Mrs. Bernard of the hospital. graduate with an A.A. degree veteran, is a m em ber of the Club and served for a number vitamins A and E, plus .1 halfouiue si/- Lapierre, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Herrmann was also the Strawberry Cleanser, a non drying cream\ Carlstadt Police Department. of years as its recording Lepelletiere and the Misses in nursing from Bergen first woman to serve as strawberry oil. Grapefruit Skin Freshener Community College. She is secretary. She is a member of good it is for your skin, and there’s no' .1 .n , Kathy Dawson, Linda President of the West Hudson in helps tighten pores, remove oily film He is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. the Woman’s Club of 1 Dombrowski and Kathy Urban. employed at St.. Mary's Hospital Association, a post real lemon oil to carry rnoisturi.-uui tn*<.»■< 11 •. <1 George Schmidt, 510 Summit Arlington. by i Natural Cosmetics, send coupon Bernard Lapierre Jr. was Hospital, Passaic. she held form 1969 through Avenue Natural Cosmetics best man and ushering were The bridegroom , son of Mr. 1770. 43 Church Street William Bartolomeo, Anthony She has been active in PERSONAL and Mrs. Bernard Lapierre, St., Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Maita, Brian Gearity, Ralph Children See hospital affairs for many years, "Single, Widowed, of 136 Chestnut Street, is Please send m e ...... be.iui Pftrfetti and Timothy Gearity, serving on the Board of D ivo rce d " attending Bloomfield Technical I enclose $2 plus 50 cents postage and h Jr., Cheryl Aughenbraugh was “M ary P op/tins " Governors since 1963 and as Find happiness by School. He is a member of money order, payable to i, Montclair. flo w e r girl and Michael Company No. 1 of the chairman of the Community meeting someone new For a FREE confidential N am e...... Rodgers, ring bearer. Rutherford Volunteer Fire On Wednesday, all pupils of Relations Committee of the D epartm ent and is em ployed Sylvan School in Rutherford Board for the same period. She also worked as a hospital interview call The bride, daughter of Mr. Street. by the Rutherford Shade Tree saw “Mary Poppins Goes to the has also served several terms on volunteer. INTRODUCTIONS and Mrs. Timolthy Gearity of Circus” at the Paramus the Board’s Buildings and From 1966 to 1971, Mrs. UNLIMITED Commission. C ity ...... S tate...... 204 Mountain Way, was given Playhouse. Grounds Committee. Hermann was state chairman of 3 3 Ridgo R d . No. Arlington ’.p C< Please allow two weeks for delivery. in marriage by her father. A reception was held at The school PTA Ways and A member of the Women’s Volunteer Services of the New 2 2 1 :7 m ______Hawaiian Palms, Lyndhurst, Means Committee sponsored Auxiliary and a charter Jersey Association of Hospital She wore an Empire-waisted after which the couple left for the trip for the entire school. member of the Volunteer Auxiliaries, and orignated a silk organza gown with long a honeymoon at the shore. Class mothers accompanied the seminar workshop for hospital train attached, Alencon lace Services Committee of the They will make their home in teachers and students on the hospital, she is a past president volunteer and auxiliary groups. bib, high neck and long^sleeves. LILIS Rutherford. _ . . . > trip, »4n 1967, she was named by A matching camelot cap held of .both. For many years she B A B Y LA N D & G IFT SH O P Battle o f Bands A battle of the bands, WINDOW PROBLEMS REMEDIED BY EASY-SASH sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Carlstadt CAR SEAT United Republican Club, will . WITH COMPLETE CUSTOM ALL ALUMINUM NIUXE be held Apil 28 in St. Joseph’s FOLDING School Hall, East Rutherford. HI-CHAIR L o c a l bands will be [REPLACEMENT WINDOWS] com petint for a prize and will 99 be voted on by local teens, *18 seventh grade and up. EASY TO EASY TO Chrom e tubular fram e folc/i CLEAN for easy itoroge. Formico non Chairmen are the Mmes. INSTALL chip, non-icratch tray. Annette Lahullier and Estelle S a ih inofM Oehlman. oui for M iy Installed in clean in g 3 0 m in u tes O n D ean ’s List WEAREVER E A S Y T O SIKKPKR A t Douglass REDUCE S T tO iL I R , LOCK J 3 DAYS ONLY Douglass College Dean FUEL BILLS! Only you can opon a , * 1 8 ” Margery S. Foster has named (Burglar Proof) Price Rocking 258 freshmen to the fall Dean’s Sun canopy ond wire batket. List for outstanding academic K / l 3-position reclining bock. CARRYALL achievement during their first Sturdy tubular frame. semester at the women’s K e g . 3 .9 9 college of the State University EASY TO OPEN 99 in New Brunswick. EASY PAYMENT A N D C L O S E PLAN Area students whose names Bank Financing Availabl ? appear on the list are: Maureen fin g e r-tip 1 lLow Monthly PòymtnH. Elizabeth Boyan-311 Monroe co ntrol UMRRRLLER’ Street, Carlstadt; Donna Therese Bongiovanni-70 STROLLED Second Street, North Arlington; Sharon Ruth Daniels-87 Woodward Avenue, EASY TO Carol Anne Eckert-238 h ASK ABOUT OUR Prospect Place, Karen Joan MAINTAIN Kalicich-292 Riverside Avenue, Absolutely 2 0 YEAR GUARANTEE all of Rutherford. LIFETIME HEAVY no painting DUTY ALUMINUM Garden Club W e a ie v e r ”3 in 1” Convertible Enjoys Talk SPECIAL OFFER1. CARRIAGE CAR BEO S íROL ¡ f R a l u m i n u m W INOOW CAS'NM Includes carriage mattre:.- Over fifty members of the and b asket. A ll chrome tub Lyndhurst Garden Club f o r ular frame, helical spring enjoyed an illustrated talk on Completely Installe- suspension, two wheel brakes chrome loot rest, luxurious 95 rock gardens and wild flowers s61id vinyl labric. Box seat, knife edge back stroller cush by Mr. Greenberg and Vincent ion, sun shade canopy, 3-bow 59 Leix, landscape secialist. The hood with visor. Nylon beai- »ngs. club meets in the Town Hall. White or Walnut M rs. E m anuel Gauci is membership chairman and would be glad to enroll any Call Collect EASY-SASH interested in joining the club. 232 STUYVISANT AVI., LYNDHURST, NJ. PUAH M N « BOOnn NO OUKATKM The next m eeting will be at 8:15 p.m. Mon. Apr. 24 when NAME. L i L r s H i Mrs. Ann Wood of KLM Dutch Airlines will present the ADDRESS program. A plant sale nd seed 9 3 3 -7 4 2 0 IIYIIVLW» & G I F T S H O P CITY exchange will feature the SW IICHtOAM OWN 34 MOMS » DAT 29 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD 438-9727 m eeting also. Edward De PHONE HOURS: Mon., Tu»*., Thor«., Sot. 10-4, Fri. 10 0 C lo . !W Marrais is club president. Pag* 6 LEADER Thur«day, April 6, 1972 E. R utherford New O fficers Victory For W om en’s Lib? Mrs. Bauman Again Heads Crusade P.T.A . C elebrates For Pets Unit Mrs. Charles P. Bauman, Boy Scout Troop 51 sponsoring organization for the ‘‘lin e’’ leadership 505 Garden Street, Carlstadt, home that even>n8 may mail a treasurer; Mrs. Walter Wintjen, Carlstadt, after 44 years of troop, and previously attended positionwhich was known as New Officers were elected will again be Cancer Crusade c^ec^ made payable to the industry chairman; and Mrs. At the March meeting, the existence, is no longer an com m ittee meetings in that den mother until men were at a general meeting of the chairman for the borough American Cancer Society to Ernest Dechert, service Becton Regional High School all-male organization. capacity. admitted to the job! Protect Our Pets and Homeless whose quota this year is ^rs‘ Bauman. chairman. PTA, of East Rutherford, Women have been permitted Mrs. Van H orn’s duties in Animals Inc. March 24. $2,500. Mrs. Joseph Graupp is District leaders are Mmes. The old tradition vanished celebrated the presentation of to register on troop her new position will be the The officers elected were: quietly and without fuss when the charter by a County PTA A o n e niohi stand c° chairman with Mayor Arvid Peterson, William Reiter, committees and certain other same as any other committee Rose Cutone - President, Joen Van Horn (Mrs. William), representative. district and council member’s, primarily advising Geraldine Rodgi rs — Vice of 327 Broad Street, Carlstadt, W A ts « “ "= s;„rG.^ppWilliara organizations for about two w ith the scoutm aster in The new slate of officers President, Betty Hansen — registered as a member of the Monday, April 17. Residents Schmidt *s secretary and After the canvass all years, but, according J 0 Scout forming the policies of the elected for 1972-73 are: Mrs. Treasurer, Kathy Johnson — Troop Committee recently. are requested to leave their chairman of organizations; volunteers will return to the executive, Louis Eberspeacher, troop. If any doubt exists as to Charles Hoelzel, president; Mrs. Secretary, and George Woertz Mrs. Van Horn, who adopted porch lights on. Anyone not at ^ urt;'s Zimmermann is firehouse for coffee and cake. only “a few” have done so in the equality of her position, it George Crawford, vice — Chairman of the Board. the unique spelling of her name Tamarack Council, which may be noted that at the president; both of Carlstadt: herself, has served for two includes the South Bergen recent re-organization of the Mrs. George Kallamanis, years as president of the Boy communities and Nutley and committee, she was not recording secretary; Mrs. A1 ANTIQUES S c o u t P a r e n t ’s C lu b , Bloomfield. The only actual selected to be secretary! Frank, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William Thumann, of East Rutherford, COLLEGIATE SHOW & SALE Conrad Gemmer Citizen Group Back treasurer, all of East Rutherford. On D ean’s List SCHOOL A p r i l 7 & 8t h To Judge Program Installation will be held on Conrad Gemmer of East May 18 with an exhibit of Founded 1895 Rutherford has been named on The luncheon program at The board also authorized Industrial Arts, Home Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. the Dean’s List at Union the new Carlstadt middle the purchase of 11 air Economics, and Fine Arts by A t College, Barbourville, Ky. A school, which was instituted in conditioners to complete the the High School students. Kent Court, Passaic, St. Mary's High School junior, Gemmer is the son of response to parents’ requests installation of total air On Saturday, April 22, the Ames Ave. 8i Chestnut St. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad D. last fall, will be evaluated by conditioning at the new PTA will hold a Garage Sale at New Je rse y Gemmer of 61 High Street. Rutherford, N.J. the same Citizen’s Advisory Washington School. the Faust Intermediate School, Committee that helped set it Councilman John Kilcullen The Dean’s List honors Paterson avenue, East 2 Floors Of Collectors Treasures Including Oak Tables and up. thanked the board for allowing Rutherford, for the benefit of Fall Admissions Testing Date - April 22 students who have an excellent Chairs, Art Glass, Mirrors & Frames, Steins, Clocks, academic record during the fall The Board of Education set the use of gymnasium facilities the Scholarship Fund. Anyone Pre Kindergarten - 12th Grade Oriental Artifacts American Country Accessories, Fine term and the special four-week April 11 at 7:30 p.m. for l.he for the Catholic Youth wishing to contribute articfes concentrated Interim Term committee meeting. The Organization basketball for the sale may call either Mrs. Full College Preparation and Placement Victorian Jewelry, Miniatures, China, Antique Dolls, Toys voluntary lunch program for program, and presented a Hoelzel, 939-0395, or Mrs. and Much More. 30 Dealers From 3 States Chosen For program, according to Dr. Non-Discriminatory Andrew Eickhoff, dean of the students living far from the check for those services. Crawford, 933-54 3 5, Value, Variety, Integrity & Modest Prices. faculty at Union. An school was concluded last Board member Barry Zorner co-chairmen. For Appointment or Information Call: Tea Room Door Prizes W ednesday. accumulation of fifty points is was appointed liason to the Refreshments following the Sponsored By St. Mary's Catholic Woman’s Club In other business of the required to qualify for the Recreation Commission, and meeting were International Donation — $1.00 with this ad regular monthly board honor. the board hired a social case desserts made by the members. 7 7 7 - 1 7 1 4 meeting, the board authorized w orker on a per case basis. Union College is a private, purchase of basketball Bernard Piella, School church-affiliated college in equipment for Washington Superintendent, announced southeastern Kentucky. School, lawn repair at t h a t over students Average enrollm ent is 900 100 Lindbergh Field, and interior registered for Kindergarten, students in the two-year, stair resurfacing at Lincoln during the registration period four-year and graduate degree School. at the end of March. programs, which are fully accredited. Safecracker Cub Pack 51 FDU Notes W a n t e d Currently in third place and e q u Has Award Night A talented but honest hoping to improve its position, safe-cracker could help the the Fairleigh Dickinson On Friday, March 24, the Carlstadt School Board save University Equestrian Team Carlstadt Cub Scout Pack 51, $65. That was the sum (R utherford Campus) will held their monthly pack night. authorized Monday night by com pete in a horse show the board to have the school Achievement awards were Sunday, April 9 at the safe opened and the presented to Verne Pitman, University of Connecticut at combination reset. In the Dennis Monks, Paul Rasmus Storrs. moving from the old s a i / i n g s and Kevin Jones, who Washington School to the The 14-member team ranks graduated into Boy Scouts; new, the sensitive third out of more than 30 John Slieker, into Webelos; and mechanism got fouled up Glenn Pareti, Scott Hiller and participating colleges and and does not work. universities in the Northeast. Joseph Gartlan, 10 year old Board member Walter webelos. Siri, a chemistry teacher at The New Jersey Schola The cubs and their family Becton Regional High Cantorum and Orchestra and enjoyed the evening of fun. School, offered to open the the Rutherford campus The parents’ meeting was held safe, but could not Cham ber Choir will present a P f t A D W I V last evening. guarantee that it would be concert of Bach and Handel 3 usable again. p.m. Sunday, April 9 at Plainfiel High School. Also Gets Experience included in the program will be the American premiere of a work by Frantisek Xaver Brixi, In Sears Store a rediscovered Czechoslovakian composer of the 1700’s. Miss Nancy Servilio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo L. Servilio, 98 Herrick Street, East Rutherford, is working at Sears Roebuck Co., LOOK SMOOTH! Now You Hackensack, as part of her Con Have UNWANTED course of study at the HAIR REMO VCD t w o 1 D e a n Laboratory Institute of Merchandising, New York City. Twice each year, the Laboratory Institute of M erchandising arranges supervised work projects with pay for each of its students PROUD WINNER O M V O f with leading department stores Eight-year old Thomas and other merchandising Golabek of Pack 63, East organizations. This exposure Rutherford, beamed beams gives the students practical with pride after winning first inslontly-Safely-Permanently experience in the retailing and place in Pack's Pinewood Radiomatic Electrolysis merchandising world they Derby. He will now represent By GINA OF study in class. It is a tw o year his Pack in competition with AGATA BEAUTY SALON course. other top winners at the GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS W I T O M W h L Cub-O-Ree in June. Com e in T oday for Miss Servilio, who is a Cubmaster Salvatore Navarro Free Consultation graduate of East Rutherford and his assistant, Joseph High School, is spending four WYm an 1-1308 Crockford, conducted the weeks working at the store. derby IS2 Midland Ave Arlinqton, N.J O M K 3 S U W R G irls Softball {SELESES’ S R egistration HAWAIIAN Registration for Carlstadt Girl’s Softball League will be ISLANDER held this Saturday, Apr. 8, at the Little League Clubhouse. f lîà (201) 939-3777 Registration will be held at 12 noon. Edward Faist, chairman, announces that girls ages 11 to 16 are eligible to join. WINGW COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Lyndhurst W ins Season’s First Frank Ruggiero’s Lyndhurst baseballers got off on the right foot — as usual — Monday by ANNUM H O STS ^ ANNUM ^ ANNUM downing Garfield 2-0. Russ Parkhuret started the new STEPHEN LOUIE Lyndhurst string with a GUARANTEED 2- 5 YEARS masterful pitching performance STANLEY DIN GUARANTEED 1 YEAR 90 DAY PASSBOOK at Garfield. He helped his own MINIMUM S50 cause with a double. CHINESE POLYNESIAN N o . 3 F o r CUISINE N. Arlington COCKTAIL LOUNGE EQUITY SAVINGS North Arlington won its ORDERS TO TAKE OUT third straight game Monday by ^ AND AUn ILOAN HAM ASSOCIATIONACCnrtATIrtki beating Bogota 3 to 0. North EXOTIC ISLAND DECOR A rlington has one of the strong VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX - WANTAGE OFFICE team* of the area and 768 STUYVESANT AVE., & RIVER RD. demonstrated it in the victory over strong Bogota. LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY ■$50 MIN BALANCE MUSI Bf MAINTAINED THRU QUARTE# Thunday, April 6, 1972 LEADER Pag* 7 FRESH MEAT PRICES FROZEN FOR 30 DAYS!!! WE HAVE CLAMPED THE LID ON FRESH MEAT PRICES FOR LAST AUGUST. . . THE NEXT 30 DAYS. THE FREEZE APPLIES TO ALL FRESH NOW YOU CAN SHOP MORE COHDFIDENTLY KNOWING MEAT PRODUCTS INCLUDING BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL THAT FRESH MEAT PRICES WILL NOT BE RAISED AND AS AND POULTRY. MARKETCONDITIONS PERMIT THEY WILL BE LOWERED MANY OF OUR FRESH MEAT PRODUCTS HAVE BEEH SELLING AND WE'LL STILL CONTINUE TO FEATURE WEEKLY REGULARLY BELOW PRICES WHICH PREVAILED DURING THE ADVERTISED PRICES ON FRESH MEAT ITEMS IN ADDITION FOR COHN»«* BASE PERIOD WHEN PRICE CONTROLS WERE IMPOSED TO OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES! G O B O L D ! DEEP-CUT PRICED M EAT DEPARTM ENT! | G 0 G O L D ! OR BROILERS PANTRY PRIDE S GRADE A FRESH THIS WEEK SP LIT O R I DINNER ^FARMER CRAY ™ WHOLE CUT-UP FRYERS FRYERS OR BROILERS *.39« » 35 35' 2 9 * Ip l a t e ^ q , each A 7 U S D A CHOICE TAIL-LESS-T-BONE OR $ 1 0 9 TEASPOON PORTERHOUSE i b 51 69 it SIRLOIN STEAKSDELMONICO STEAK $1.89 ^ 4 9 ' SENSATIONAL VALUE T H IC K FIRST |WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE A L L M E A T CORNED BEEF BRISKETS CUT C L O S E T R IM C U T Ib. 6 8 * 8 8 < DEEP-CUT PRICED PRODUCE DEPT. GOLDEN 1-lb. "BACON SALE!" sr & 5 5 « z a 7 9 « CREST P k 9 7 9 « WITH YOUR FRESH TENDER QUARTERED CHICKEN LEGS BREASTS WINGS CHOICE Ib 3 9 < U . S . D A . 6 T O 8 FARMER G R A D E A LBS GRAV Ik STRING BEANS , ¿ O ITALIAN SAUSAGE «5? 89 TURKEY BREASTS Ib 7 9 « 4 LB S lb 8 9 < FARMER GRAY Legs O' Lamb Æ8B&*,» ,r°iE 7 9 « Smoked Ham ( CRY-O-VACFULLY COOKED PKGD) 85* 95* Sweet Luscious Anjou Pears 25* Shells 0 ' Beef GLADLYJ«IMMED CUT AND U*NY PKG Srzí” ~AS YOU wíwiU DESIRE S J <1 Boneless Hams--- HORMELFARMER SGRAY CURE OR 81 s 1 ” U S D A CHOICE S f » SMALL LEAN WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS (WATER ADDED) Russet Baking Potatoes 59* N.Y. Strip Steaks INDIVIDUAL Hams 10 TO 12SEMI-BONELESS LBS OR HYGRADE WATER S FULLY ADDED COOKED 95* Garden Fresh Spinach 35* Smoked Pork Shoulders 49* Turkey Wings EXCELLENT FOR SOUP 29* GREENDELL S-JUST MEAT & SERVE Selected Firm Slicing Tomatoes 39* Entrees BEEF STEW OR RAVIOLI WITH MEAT sr * Stuffed Flounder PREFROZEN COOKED EAT HEAT ALL BRAND& SERVE 69* NO2 YEARS 1 ( ASS' OLD TD. - COLORSTEXAS Rose Bush & VARIETIES) 98* Pork Shoulders 59* California Squid 5NS 99* HYGRADE LEAN IMPORTED ^ FYNESPRED-SOFT FAMILY FR A N K S alimeai 75 < SLICED HAM 79 MARGARINE BOWL 29 Pantry Pride Liverwurst . 59* Sliced Swiss Cheese 69* Pantry Pride Cottage Cheese » 69* Gem Sliced Bologna a 89* Pastram i 69* Florida Citrus Orange Juice sr 59* f HUNDREDS I r CHASE & SANBORN $ 0 2 9 SUGAR 'is1 s 5 9 * COFFEE ELECTRAPERK W ESSON O IL 160 * a, 79 Scott Big Roll Towels •Í5!’ 37* Contadina Tomato Paste 6 89* Imported Italian Tomatoes 2 89* ■ O.o, sis« S ] 00 S I 00 Nescafe Instant Coffpe »0, , ■. Mott's Applesauce 3 Green Giant Niblets 5 V Cl'f • Duncan Mines Cake Mixes •à-37* Progresso Chick Peas cVnNEIUN*BBEANSS 4 89* Princella Cut Yams * 39* Crisco Shortening 3 i 89* Hur f Snack Pak Gelatin RASTOERRY 4 29* Great American Tomato Soup 6 , , i |00 I f 00 Campbell's Pork N' Beans 6 ,ï™ 89* S&W Apple Juice 3 Kraft Macaroni Dinner 5 . S | 00 CLEANSER DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING BLEACH b 1 1 ( AJAX 1 1 9 ‘ PEACHES 13-02 ■ CLOROX 4 9 Minute Rice ’£;* 79* Pride of the Farm Catsup ■sa- 89* Ajax Liquid Detergent 49* Deer Park Spring Water k,1 59* French's Mustard 33* Personal Ivory Soap & 79* Pantry Pride Coffee •’miffB.g' * 69* Laddie Boy Beef Chunks ‘ „19* Ecolo>G Laundry Detergent i0£. 99* Wishbone Italian Dressing ej 59* Lysol Spray Disinfectant *1” Saran Jumbo Wrap 59* Kraft Mayonnaise j 63* Miracle White Cleaner i 99* Sunshine Hydrox Cookies V; 55* PINEAPPLE SPAGHETTI SAUCE •MARINARA at LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 ,h M M MEAT MUSHROOM D O LE JUICE r29 < RAGU PLAIN COLD POWER 77 Nabisco Cheese Nip Crackers ■Sr 39* , i \ , S | 35 Sunsweet Prune Juice 57* Tang Orange Drink Ior ■ 0p» Nabisco Fig Newtons JL 39* 8 -ox Welch's Grape Juice bri. 49* Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 'ir 4 3* Nabisco Vanilla Wafers ■ir 39* Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice COCKTAIL 73* Mott's Applesauce -si 2 2 ^ V-8 Vegetable Juice — 41* Del Monte Drink PINE APPLE-GR APEFRUIT 31* Del Monte Whole Tomatoes i 31* Mott's Apple Juice a 33* Hi-C Assorted Drinks 31* Del Monte Corn WHOLE KERNEL 2 '*/ 49* CHOCOLATE SYRUP KEN-l-RATION A mm FREEZER QUEEN a l l ? .lb HERSHEY 2 O H DOG FOOD 6 85 ENTREES VARIETIES pkg Del Monte Peas i 25' Starkist Solid White Tuna 49* Green Beans 5 99* Bumble Bee Solid White Tuna 53* Progresso Imported Tomatoes vi 43* Roman 4 Pack Pizza Pies 2 99* Old Fashion Donuts 'fffir 3 510# Progresso Chickarina Soup *!■ 29* Chock Full 0 ' Nuts Pound Cake 59* Special Coffee Cake p?«Tey 3 * s1°° Chicken Noodle Soup 6 0<^°-89* Boston Bonnie Flounder Dinner P*<9 59* pantrypride 5-lb B lueberry Pie i i 59* Campbell's Tomato Soup °^°'11 * Tide Detergent ♦ -o* S I 35 VALU LOAF l l t l l l L. MAYONNAISE M WHITE BREAD 2 7 ‘ KETCHUP 26* HELLMANN'S 69 Penn. Dutch Noodles AJAX Carolina Rice COLD POWER LIQUID m Uncle Ben's Rice Log Cabin Syrup DETERGENT DISH y i O C Jack Frost or Domino Sugar BATHROOM TISSUE m m 3-lb. < DETERCENT û f i f 1 n < 1 - o i. SCOTTISSUE 14 box 7 7 m m n m m m m m a a m m m VALUABLE COUPON i n n m g B m B i m i u ü g m O N E - G A L ONE PKG OF & o n i 5 0 ‘OFF!”'JAR 1 BTL. THREE 414-01. c OF F 1 onVk3g -o,: ONE 2-LB. § 20* OFF! BARS 10 HEART FUND i f t t Funeral Home Walter R.Calhoun Jr,, MEMORIALS I I MANAGER turn w a y i S o w h y n o t SPLIT SECOND long d istan ce ca lls? GS BONUS GOLDEN ACCOUNT ACCOUNTS PASSBOOK I t ’s j u s t a s e a s y . SAVE BY THE 10th OF / INTEREST COMPOUNDED THE MONTH EARN SAVINGS O EVERY SECOND INTEREST FROM THE ACCOUNT FIRST 90 DAY NOTICE A n d d ialin g W atch your savings grow and grow [)A Y I vM I Ml.1 HAW AI )Nl V AVAIL AU lf ON SK I I St COND AU.OIJN I S* s a v e s y o u m o n e y . You always save on calls from your home phone I MAIL THIS COUPON WITH YOUR CfiECK TO when you dial direct, without the services of an j First Jersey Savings and Loan o p e r a t o r . WE ARE ALSO INTEREST | 392 MAIN STREET WYCKOFF, New Jersey It makes sense, then, to dial a /l your calls Gentlemen please open an account SAVINGS CERTIFICATES □ SPLIT SAVINGS On calls to other states, simply dial the three- THE HOME OF Guaranteed 2-1 0 years □ BONUS ACCOUNT (CHECK WHICH YOU DESIRE ) digit area code for the place you're calling before H GOLDEN PASSBOOK T H E B IG $500 Minimum in IN THE AMOUNT OF S ______IN THE NAME OF you dial the phone number. If you don't know the S / 00 Multiples N A M E ______A D D R E S S ______area code, you'll find help in the front pages of TOWN ------_____ STATE ______Z I P ______your phone book. I Y o u r passbook wvill b«* re tu rn e d to yo u after A p ril 1st D on't know the phone num ber’? You can get it at no extra charge from D irectory Assistance in the place you're calling. Just dial the area code plus 11 CONVENIENT OFFICES 555-1212. Then jot the num ber down for future use. From the Hudson to the Delaware W hat if you should reach a wrong number? No MAIN OFFICE 392 Main Street, Wyckoff, N. J. 891 2200 problem. Hang up, dial the operator and tell us R o u te 23 583 Ringwood Avenue 207 Franklin Avenue Franklin, N. J. 827 - 7100 Wanaque, N. J. 835 1888 Midland Park, N. J. 444 6114 about the mistake. W e'll make sure the call isn't 300 Lafayette Avenue Nees Shopping Center Blairstown Shopping Center on your phone bill. Hawthorne. N. J. 427 6203 Rt. 23, Riverdale, N. J. 835 - 3899 Rt. 94, Blairstown, N. J. 790 Franklin Avenue 5 Barnstable Court 386 Ramapo Valley Road VMJ Franklin Lake«, N. J. 891 4663 Saddle River, N. J. 327 0004 Oakland. N. J. 337 7624 N ew Je rse y Bell & LOAN ASSOCIATION Belvidere Shopping Center Rt. 46, White Township. N. J. 475 6114 •PROVIDING ONE DOLLAR REMAINS IN THE ACCOUNT TIL THE END OF THE QUARTER, EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st. Pag« 10 LEADER Thursday, April 6, 1972 Celebrating Their 50th On Douglass List “Precious Moments’' Cham ber Chooses Four Miss Donna T. Bongiovanni of 70 Second Street, North Junior Prom Theme Arlington, has been named to The National Junior of Education and in May will thf recipient of this year’s the fall dean’s list at Douglass The theme of the Junior McLaMcLachlan, Debbie Chamber of Commerce has serve on the Bergen County Good Citizen’s Award. She is College. Prom of N orth Arlington High Tartaglia, Nancy Kazalunas, selected four students from Board of Freeholders for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bongiovanni is a School will be “ Precious Marily Hazen and Debbie Cist. North Arlington High School Student Government Day. A Henry Jensen of 9 Brandenberg m ember of the freshman class Moments.” Co-chairmen are Guests of the junior class for inclusion in the Chamber’s senior, he is the son of Mr. and Place, North Arlington. at the college. Beverly Foote and David will be Board of Education 1972 edition of “Outstanding Mrs. Seymour Malmud of 26 Marilyn is treasurer of the Kierney. members and school American Teenagers.” Webster Avenue, North hunior class and has been The school’s chapter of the Arlington. elected as\ captain of the A t R e t r e a t The affair, to be held April administrators. 21 at The Manor, West Orange, Mrs. Janice Cobb, faculty National Honor Society chose Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1972-73 Pep Squad. Number the four as nominees. one scholastically in the hunior Some 100 senior girls of will feature music by the Barry adviser for the prom, said that Vernon Riley of 124 Bathhurst class, she is thie daughter of Mr. Queen of Peace High School Herman Orchestra and any junior or senior who George Miller, faculty Avenue, N orth Arlington, is a and Mrs. John' M cLachlan of 9 attended a retreat on March entertainment by Gil Eagles, a attended the prom last year, adviser to the Honor Society, member of the Honor Society, Fourth Street, North 27-28 at the Carmel Retreat professional hypnotist. also will be a guest of the class. noted that “it is very unusual treasurer of the Student Arlington. House in Oakland. They were Serving on the arrangements Deadline for prom that the Chamber’s panel of Council, co-chairman of Class accompanied by Deacon committee are Marilyn reservations is April 12. judges would accept four from Night, and a varsity player on Vincent McMahon. any one school ... we are the school’s football and A retreat for girls in the Boys Inducted By Q.P. pleased and proud.” baseball teams. He also is a freshman through junior years The students are Kenneth member of the Bible Studies Malmud, Vernon Riley, Nancy Group which meets at First was held March 28 at the high the KREE way! Jensen, and Marilyn Presbyterian Church of North school. Nat. Honor Society . . . Rewarding c... v„ . McLachlan. Arlington. permanent hair remove*^!- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson Age no barrier K enneth is a m em ber o f the Nancy is vice president of F u ll or part time. Queen of Peace Boys’ High of Carlstadt. The juniors were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fairmuir Parish, Dundee, Navigators N ight Honor Society, president of the senior class, president of Day or Eve. Men. Women School held its National Honor Robert Andrus, Gary Brown Come, write or phone for Davidson of 15 Morgan Place, Scotland, by the Rev. James the Student Council, sports the chorus, manager of the FREE BOOKLET K. Society induction on February and George Lewis, all of North North Arlington, were guests W eatherhead. B.D. editor of the Viking Saga and cross country team, co-captain For K. o f C. 24. Admittance into the Arlington; and Michael Blust of KREE of honor at a dinner-reception The couple came to the former editor-in-chief. He of twirlers, and treasurer of the Society is based on character, Lyndhurst. amendoIa of Noel Drive, paternal grandm other, Mrs. will be issued to the parents. It daughter of Mr. and Mrs. „ n - i i n North Arlington left bv plane Catherine Magullian, all of is hoped that a good Laszlo Kollar of 10 Orchard Has B irthday lJarty last Thursday for a 10 day Kearny. attendance will be realized. Street, Passaic. ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT TO FILE Jason Stanish, son of Mr. sojurn in Acapulco. and Mrs. Walter Stanish of 185-H Gold Street, North j Queen of Peace Rosary “MEATS FIT FOR A KING The standard deduction Arlington, merrymarked his Society will hold a card party first birthday on Thursday at a and fashion show on AND HIS QUEEN" party for some dozen toddlers. Wednesday, April 12, at 8 is up this year. But A circus theme set the mood p.m.in the gymnasium of AT WORKING MAN’S PRICES for the gala doings that took Queen of Peace High School. place at the home of his Mrs. Mary Klezkowski is m aybe you should item ize. paternal grandparents, Mr. and general chairman. Mrs. Edwin Isenmann of 103 Fashions for tots, teens, and QUALITY MEATS Hedden Terrace, North adults will be shown by R obert Arlington. Hall. Modeling will be Rosary 380 Belleville Tpk. North Arlington The previous Sunday a Society members and their (OH Ridflt Rd.) 9 9 1 .8 6 0 0 Your best buddy Lenny might have told things about your income tax that you party for 35 family members families. you to itemize your deductions because it never knew existed. Things that we know, was held in Jan so n ’s honor by Ticket reservations may be would save you more tax dollars because income tax returns are our only his parents at the Eisenmann made by calling Mrs. Santa WE CARRY BUKOWIEC MEAT Your neighbor possibly suggested taking business. home. Wolfe at 998-0789. the standard deduction because you’d pay H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the THE FINEST IN POLISH MEATS less taxes that way. average cost was under $12.50 for And Frank down at the office over 7 m illion families we served . . . he helps everybody with last year. BOTTOM ROUND their return . . . what did Furthermore, if your CHUCK Frank recommend? return is audited we will POT ROAST If there’s some way to accompany you, at no save you money on your extra cost, to the In CHOP income tax, H & R ternal Revenue Service Block will know how and explain how your $ 1 . 0 9 b to do it. return was prepared, Itemized and stand even though we will not . 8 9 * U.S.D.A. Choice ard deductions are noth > act as your legal repre ing new. W e’ve been sentative. Rib Lamb Chops preparing returns for years It means that H & R $ 0 4 9 using both W e’ll figure out 3 lbs Block also offers you year your situation both w a ys and ’round tax service for just one then prepare your return using the low fee, with no extra charge for $ 1 . 0 9 method that's best for you. audits and estimates. BOTTOM You see, for only a few dollars more than Yes, it’s true. The standard deduction is U.S.D.A it costs to do it yourself (with advice maybe up this year. from some other amateur), you can have It's one of the many things we’ll consider $ 1 9 9 9 : your tax return prepared with complete when we do your return. ROUND Shoulder Lamb Chops confidentiality by a specially trained mem That's fha price you poy now That's the price you pay for ber of the H & R Block team. There are DONT LET AN AMATEUR DO thousands of them in over 6,000 conven that the tax and money situation four free diagnosis check-ups RUMP iently located offices. Halt BLOCK’S JOB. is back to normal. and one free maintenance to lb. . 9 9 Each member of H & R Block is warm, That's the price you pay for make sure it stays fine friendly and anxious to help you. A visit to a rear- mounted, air-cooled en That's the price you pay for ROAST H & R Block usually takes just a short gine that's anti-water and anti- the longest warranty^ in the au time. Once in our office, you sit down over H & R B l o c k . antifreeze. tomobile industry (with the ex a free cup of coffee and possibly learn The iacM ttai people. That's the price you pay for a ception of Rolls-Royce). b $ 1 . 2 9 BEEF STEW . 9 5 lb. car that won't let you assemble That’s the price you pay for much of a glass, silverware, or one of the highest resale values green stamp collection from in the automobile industry (like We Specialize In Freezer Orders your local gas station. the Cadillac). The Rutherford And Belleville Offices Will Be Happy To Serve That’s the price you pay for That's the price you pay tor ?,160 inspectors that stand be our twenty-four years of per DUBUQUE ITALIAN MILK All North Arlington For The Remainder Of The Tax Season. hind it lond under it, and inside fecting and improving one it, and throughout it) to moke single model (with the excep LAYER BACON SAUSAGE • RUTHERFORD -72 Park Ave. sure it's fine. tion of nobody). P u r e P o r k Nutley -187 Franklin Ave. Bloomfield -600 Bloomfield Ave. . 9 9 GAL Belleville -194 W ashington Ave. Allwood -2 M arket Street THREE © . 7 9 lb. . 8 9 Verona -164 Pompton Ave. COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN Compare Our Price» To Larger Supermarkets 701 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst OPEN 9 A.M. -9 P.M. W eekdays ( 1 mito MUth of Reut« 3, Riverside Ave. Exit) 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Free Parking Accross The Street A t Carvel 933-8383 O pen Tues, to Sa». 8:30 »o 6 F r i , t o 8 Closed M onday MAIN OFFICE PHONE: 661-3329 Thunday, April 6,1972 LEADER Page 11 “ F r e a k s ” Stefanile In Play 1776" To Be Played A t Mall “Color My World ” Is Theme Of Dance James Stefanile, son o f Mr. In H ackensack “ Color My W orld” is the charge of decorations. and Mrs. Frank Stefanile of Munn are in charge of music. Tod Brow ning’s Playhouse on the Mall spring-summer season at the theme of Queen of Peace High Barbara Convery and Protect Our Pets 349 Copeland Avenue, The band for the evening will controversial classic “Freaks” acting producer Mary Ellyn Paramus theatre have Jerry School junior prom to be held Robert Striano are general Lyndhurst, will appear as be the group Rain, known and Homeless (1932) will be shown M onday, Devery has announced that due Stiller and Anne Meara starring April 7 in the gymnasium of co-chairmen. The assistant Father Mozian in Seton Hall formerly as Ravenswood. April 10, 1972, at the to demand for tickets “1776” in the Neil Simon comedy the high schoo. co-chairmen are Glenn Animals Inc. University’s production of Joseph McKeown and Miss YM-YWHA of Bergen County, will run for four weeks instead “ Jacques Brel is Alive and well The setting will be an Heylerand Marie Crowley. Child’s Play. Janis Pilas are the faculty Needs Volunteers and 211 Essex Street, Hackensack, of the originally scheduled and Living in Paris” from May outdoor scene with George Catering arrangments are being Mr. Stefanile is a senior a d v ise rs to th e p ro m Foster Homes For Animals N.J., at 8:00 p.m. under the three-week run. The musical 23 through June 4; and Van Mendex and Louann Soares in made by Debbie Motta and com m ittee. If you can help: Communication major at the sponsorship of the Young will open Friday, April 21, and Vohnson in “Help to Stamp Kevin Black. Mary Freeman is Special guests for the special university. He has frequently Adults. This film has only will run through May 21. Out Marriage” June 6 through Fun, And Games handling invitations and 933-11 74 appeared in the th eatre’s night will be the priests and recently been available for film Three special high school 18 and June 20 through 25. Debbie Gualtieri and Mames nuns of Queen of Peace parish. productions performing such The Lyndhurst Girls society showings. student matinees have been roles as Hamlet and Richard A s s o c ia tio n w ill h o ld a Tod Browning is often schedules for the fourth week, the Third. Dem olay D inner Luncheon Club Party on refered to as the “Edgar Allen including Tuesday, May 16, The production is scheduled Wednesday. April 12, 1972, Poe of the cinema.” In this and Wednesday, May 17, at 1:15 A Spaghetti dinner ANNOUNCEMENT for April 13,14,15 and time 12:45 P.M. at St. Thomas’ intrigue of circus life, he p.m. Thursday, May 18, there sponsored by Bergen Chapter 20,21,22 at 8:30 p.m. Matinees Church Stuyvesant & Forest gathered together the most will be a student m atinee at order of dem olay will be held are to be given April 14 and 20 Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. famous circus performers of 1:15 p.m. instead of the regular on Friday evening, April 14, at p.m. For information and/or FAYES VITA FOODS 2 the time. It has been said 2 p.m. matinee. The evening 1972 at the Masonic Club of Tickets are 2.50 for evening reservations please call “ ‘Freaks’ is the first of its performance will be, as usuual, Lyndhurst 316 Riverside Ave., 292 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. performances and for 438-8143 (Mrs. Brown) or 2.00 kind, and undoubtedly the at 8:30 p.m. Lyndhurst, N.J. From 5:30 to matinees. Group rates are 939-7472 (Mrs. Gilmore) last,” and has received Additional plays for the 8:00 P.M. available. continuing critical acclaim. EMPORIUM For further information A discussion and coffee please contact Mrs. Aide at hour will follow. Members: FULL COURSE OF 762-8995. 50c, Non-members: $1.00. GOURMET DINNERS f 9J.2.1 l o S 0 .9 3 ORGANIC NATURAL FOOD EACH DAY A ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE DIFFERENT SPECIAL Mon -Tues.-Wed. -COMPLETE’ LINE — ------NORTH JERSEY ASTROLOGY WORKSHOP Thurs - Fri.. Sun presents: CharBroiled Sirloin OF NATURAL AND ORGANIC COSMETICS 298 RIDGE RD. “I Steak CharBroiled Rlbsteak Roast — INCLUDING (ENTRANCE VALLEY BROOK. AVE.) Sirloin of Beef Br Beef Kebab, HAIR COLORING & PERMANENTS /' w/rice pilaf Broiled LYNDHURST, N.J. Filet of Sole,. ' Almondine CLASSES NOW FORMING DAYS, EVENINGS, WEEKENDS SKIDOO” COME IM AM ) ASK MF. FA YE. Roast Duckling; BASIC ASTROLOGY GRAPHOLOGY NEW YORK MUSICAL REVUE Laft-out at our Laft-ln! Roast Oicken ADVANCED INTERPRETATION NUMEROLOGY also—a la carte entrees A B O U T T H E NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ADVANCED URANIAN SYSTEM Cabaret Theatre from $4.95 Gourmet Wednesday 8:45 Friday 10 PM dining by Candlelight Mon Thurs 10 6 CO M PLETE BOOK STORE, ALL ASTROLOGY Saturday 8:45 & 11:15 PM F n 10 1 Sunday 7 P.M MOTEL and 1 0 % DISCOUNT $3.50 Weekdays & Sun. $4.50 Fri & Sat RESTAURANT S at 10 5 on the MOUNTAIN SUPPLIES, WITH COMPLETE LINE ZODIAC GIFT’S. Dancing Nightly to "The Travelers” OI\ VITAM INS. Billy Rome, Pete Astor & Jeanne N Y Thruway (Exit 15) & Route 17 North EXPERIENCED TEACHER’S Reservations—(914) EL 7-2500 Suffern. N. Y. (914) EL 7-2500 ______PHONE . . . . 935-6975 — PHONE 935-4936 THE RUTHERFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LOOK BACK TO SEE HOW FAR WE'VE COME SINCE THOSE HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS! ^ • High Earnings O n Insured Savings • & RUTHERFORU Low Cost, Long Term M ortgage Loans LOOK FORWARD TO SEE WHERE WE RE GOING — AND THE SKY'S THE PRIME OFFICE SPACE C t in g ó LIMIT! OURS IS A TOWN ON THE MOVE, THANKS TO VISION, NOW RENTING ¡ ant/ í¿¿an c'J-iòwiatfan DETERMINATION, AND JUST PLAIN HARD WORK ON THE PART OF OUR A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO. LOCAL BUSINESSMEN. 2 Station Square, Rutherford 939-0500 SUPPORT OUR MEMBERS F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. SHOP AND DO BUSINESS WITH CONFIDENCE West End Shop-Rite 5&10 IN RUTHERFORD ...... 52 PARK AVE. RUTHERFORD., N.J. 310 Union Ave. NAME ADDRESS TEL. NO CLASSIFICATION NAME T E L . N O . classification Ann Lynn Shoppe. Inc. 56 Park Ave., Ruth ADDRESS 438 8844 Women's Wearing Apparel Leading Male 104 Park Ave . Ruth Men s Apparel GENERAL MDSE. Allied Office Supplies. Inc 82 Park Ave . Ruth 438 6300 Office Supplies Laird Johnson, Inc 325 Park Ave , Ruth 939 2500 Chevrolet Dealer Aisner. Raymond J.M.D.M. 100 Jackson Ave , Ruth 438 9558 Dentist LaPadula. D Ernest 223 Park Ave . Ruth 939 2260 CPA Rutherford, N.J. Acker son's. 410 Hackensack St., TEL. NO. 438-4128 939 2114 Upholstery Shop L ill's 29 Park Ave . Ruth 438 9727 Children's Fumit Carlstadt Marcus Jewelers 62 Park Ave . Ruth Colonial Motor 9390079 Jewelers 251 Park Ave , Ruth 935 2230 Peugot & Renault Maemoon Associates, Inc 39 Park Ave , Ruth 933 1670 Ladie's Apparel Bergen Auto Uphl Co. 225 Highland Cross. 438 8900 Automobile Upholstering Mandee Shops Park Ave , Ruth 438 3388 Women's Appare Rutherford Maxine Shop 50 Park Ave . Ruth HOLMAN, INC. Bazaar 438 8802 Women's Appare Sylvan St.. Ruth Novelty Store Mi Music 133 Sylvan St . Ruth 438 5252 Music - Sheet Black. William A 106 Park Ave.. Ruth Van Winkle & Liggett STORAGE WAREHOUSES 939 4400 Travel Agency Real N.J Bell Tele Co 47 Orient Way Ruth 939 9940 Estate & Insurance New. Ellwood S 46 Chestnut St., Ruth 939 8000 Boiling Springs Savings Storage — Rug Services — Rug Sales 23 Park Ave.. Ruth 939 5000 Savings & Loan Assoc National Community Bank 24 Park Ave , Ruth 939 9000 & Loan Assoc APPRAISALS Packing — Shipping — Moving Neena Liquors 82 Park Ave . Ruth 939 5 700 Brooks. N.H. 47 Elycroft Pkwy, Ruth 939 7186 Roofing Panten, Robert 47 Orient Way. Ruth Griswold B. Holman, R., Pres. Belle Mead Devmnt Corp INSURANCE 1099 Wall St West. 438 6880 Land Developer Pasquin Motor Sales, Inc RT No 17 E Ruth 438 5300 Ford Dealer Griswold B. Holman, Jr., V.-Pres Lyndhurst Public Service Coordinated 70 Trinity Pi . Hack 342 7000 Transportai MANAGEMENT Storage and Moving Rug Services Bergen Music Mart. Inc. 15 Sylvan St.. Ruth 933 2295 Musical Instruments Transport 939 2212 933 2435 Berme's Youth Center 39 Park Ave.. Ruth 939 4614 Children's Wearing Apparel Peoples Trust Co 14 Park Ave , Ruth 6000 Bank487 ALL TYPES REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE Berlin, O , Inc. 17 Park Ave . Ruth 939 0043 Men's & Boy's Wearing Psaty Furs 71 Park Ave . Ruth • 151 PARK AVENUE 438 1115 Furs Apparel Pappas. Harry Floor Coverings 50 Union Ave , Ruth 438 0220 Floor Cover Becton Dickinson Co RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 Cornelia St.. E Ruth 939 9000 Pharmaceutical Supplies Public Service Electric & 184 Park Ave . Ruth 939 7000 Utility 24 ORIENT WAY 939-4343 Board of Education Boro Hall. Ruth 939 1718 Education Gas Co Baron Drug Co. FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALISTS 88 Park Ave.. Ruth. 438 7856 Pharmacy Rado's Kiddie Shoppe 70 Park Ave . Ruth 438 3500 Children's Shop Correct Shoe Fitters 104 Park Ave . Ruth NEWEST COMPLETE FACILITIES 438 0032 Shoes Rutherford Sporting Goods Co 88 Park Ave . Ruth 438 7869 Sporting Goods Claras Dress Shop 42 Park Ave . Ruth 438 1420 Women's Apparel Rutherford Letter Shop 288 Park Ave , Ruth Collins. John T.. Inc. 933 2666 Mimeographing NEENA 19 Lincoln Ave . Ruth 939 1050 Funeral Home Rutherford Shop Rite 208 Park Ave . Ruth 939 8846 AUTO REPAIRING Colonial Oil Co.. Inc. Supermarket 155 Sergeant Ave . 777 5910 F ucl Supply Rutherford Window Cleaning Co 12 Ames Ave , Ruth 438 6542 Clifton Window Cleaning BODY SHOP * PAINTING * ESTIMATING Resch. Theodore L 50 Park Ave . Ruth 939 6882 CPA Colonial Wines i Liquors. Inc. 286 Park Ave . Ruth 8 438 8165 Liquors The New Rivoli. 9 Sylvan St . Ruth 939 1000 Theatre LIQUORS Cosmetics Plus Park Ave . Ruth Boro of Rutherford Boro Hall, Park Ave . R 939-0020 Crosby Jewelers. Inc. 50 Park Ave , Ruth Municipal Government 438 8669 Jewelers Rutherford Drug Sto e 72 Park Ave , Ruth 9390076 Pharmacy LAIRD-J0 HNS0 N INC. Diffly, Thomas J. Funeral Home 41 Ames Ave.. Ruth 939 0098 Funeral Home R & S Auto Stores 75 Park Ave , Ruth 93S-9800 Auto Accessories 82 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD Davenport Drug Co. 116 Park Ave . Ruth 438 8800 Pharmacy Stre.ckert Auto Body 18 Erie Ave , Ruth 438 2903 Automobile Body Repairi 325 Park Ave. Druckers 15 Park Ave . Ruth 438 2300 Department Store W E 9 2500 Drugs for Health & Painting Deliveries From 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Rutherford 62 Park Ave . Ruth 939 1025 Drugs Sherwm Williams Co 49 Park Ave . Ruth 933 3434 Ely. James S. Paints & Wallpaper 10 Ames Ave . Ruth 939 4400 Attorney Sincerely Yours 327 Union Ave . Ruth 935 1530 Florist A INTINDOLA, Prop. Fairleigh Dickinson University W Passaic 8. Montross Ave . 933 5000 University Smith 8» Clayton 1 7 Ames Ave , Ruth Chevrolet For Over 40 Good Years 939 0694 9 3 9 - 5 7 0 0 Rutherford Star F.irmly Cleaners Inc 298 Park Ave . Ruth 933 3603 Cleaners Fit Rite Shoe. Inc. 48 Park Ave . Ruth 933 9199 Shoes Friedman, Kates & Uschet 47 Orient Way, Ruth 438 5600 Law Firm Thomas Printing 8. Office 330 Union Ave . Ruth 9330509 Printing Gruber's Delicatessen 21 Park Ave , Ruth 939 7506 Delicatessen Supply 298 PARK AVE W E 3 3603 Graber. Dr. Irving 13’/, Sylvan St.. Ruth 939 5963 Dentist Textile Shoppe 31 Park Ave , Ruth 939 5891 Textiles RUTHERFORD, N.J. Hermes. Robert B. Franklin Place. Ruth 933 2222 Attorney VanWinkle 8i Liggeti 24 Orient Way. Ruth 939-4343 Real Estate & Insurance Hackensack Water Co 252 State St., Hackensack 487 0011 Utility VanWinkle. A W 8> Co 2 Station Sq., Ruth. 939 0500 Real Estate & Insurance national Communihj Danh Holman & Co.. Inc Park Ave . Ruth 939 2212 Moving & Storage Varrelmars Bakery 60 Park Ave . Ruth 9390462 Bakery Josephine's Seafood Restaurant 132 Park Ave . Ruth 438 9845 Restaurant Werner's 5 Sylvan St.. Ruth 9330750 Men's Wearing Apparel Justin Realty Co. 300 Union Ave.. Ruth 939 7500 Real Estate & Insurance West End Shop Rite 310 Union Ave . Ruth 939 7830 Food Retail Star Cleaner Kracfce Florists 59 Park Ave.. Ruth 939 2264 Florist Wool worth. F W Co 52 Park Ave . Ruth 438 4128 5 & 10 Cent Store Koening & Matthies 9 Sylvan St.. Ruth 438 5504 CP As Zimmerman's 24 Park Avenue, 74 Park Ave . Ruth 438 9400 Men's & Women's Wearing FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Kappe Electrical Distributors. 349 St Hwy. 17. East 939 5751 Electrical Distributors Apparel Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 Inc. Rutherford Zip Cleaners Inc. 7 Orient Way, Ruth Cleaners Professional Dry Cleaning & Shirt Laundering M em ber of National Society of Interior Designers (201) 487 6000 RENAULT BLOOMFIELD DRAPERY CO. Office: 939 7500 PEOPLES TRUST PEUGEOT Authorized Sale & Service £ } . u i t i n cR taltij do., 6 ne. The A ckerson’s OF NEW JERSEY INTERIOR DECORATORS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE T i m m e r m a n s DRAPERIES - SLIP COVERS 12 14 PARK AVENUE UPHOLSTERERS RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 COLONIAL 74 PARK AVENUE, 410 HACKENSACK STREET 300 UNION AVENUE, MOTOR CAR CORP. FREDERICK C. NICOL CARLSTADT, NEW JERSEY RUTHERFORD, N.J. 251 P A R K A V E . R U T H E R F O R D . IM.J. RUTHERFORD, N.J. WEbster 9-2114- 2116 Vice Presiden t and Manager 935 2230 JUSTIN TOKARSKI 939 6519 Page 12 LEADER Thursday, April 6, 1972 Survivng are a brother, John E n g i n e e r - p h o to g ra p h er M is s E v e r s and a sister, Miss Nancy Fox, Harold Gabriels has focused his OBITUARIES both of Lyndhurst. close-up lens on nature’s Miss Marian A. Eyers, 76, of The funeral was arranged by beauty in all seasons for the 27 Paterson Ave., Clifton, died the Nazare Memorial Home. program he will present Mrs. Barker Miss Figliolina Monday at home. Saturday. Bom in Lyndhurst, she had Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp, lived here for the last 60 years. W ildlife Center Mrs. Agnes Craig Baker, 79, Miss Lucy Figliolina, 61, active conservationists, say Budget Priced Maytag She worked as a senior of 15 Evans Ave., Rutherford, 711 Second Avenue, they hope their program on executive for Bambergers Plans Programs died march 27 at Hackensack Lyndhurst, died at her home. Sunday will stimulate public w i t h tim e department store chain before Hospital. Born in New York, Miss Close-up nature pictures will sentiment toward preservation retiring years ago. Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. Figliolina lived in Lyndhurst 10 be shown at 10 A.M. Saturday of wild plants. Barker had lived in Rutherford 42 years. She was employed by at the Bergen County Wildlife since 1917. She was a member the Barlyn Co., Newark for the Guido Orangio Center on Crescent Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Hediger, of the Rutherford past 11 years. She was a Wyckoff. Colored slides of 29 Oak Street, East Right Combination of Congregational Church and a parishioner of Sacred Heart Wild shrubs and flowers are to R utherford, will celebrate their member of the women’s group R.C. Church. Guido Orangio, 84, of 441 be shown there at 2 P.M. 46th wedding anniversary on of the church. Surviving are two sisters, Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst died Sunday. Monday. She is survived by her Mrs. Theresa Checki of North March 28. Economy and Features husband, Edward; a son, Craig Arlington and Miss Mary Mr. Orangio was born in of Bearbom Mich; a brother, Figliolina of Lyndhurst and Italy, settled in Jersey City in Clayton J. Craig of North Palm two brothers, Joseph and 1912 and had lived in Beach Fla.; and five Carmine both of Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst 20 years. He was a Cold Beer grandchildren. A daughter, Funeral services were held brake repairman for the Agnes predeceased her. Monday at the Nazare Pennsylvania Railroad, a Services were held March 30 Memorial Home Inc. member of the Senior Citizens Wines & Liquors at the John T. Collins Funeral Club and the Golden Age Club Home, Rutherford. of Lyndhurst. Thomas Sheridan Surviving are six daughters, Free Delivery Richard H. Casey including Mrs. Lucile Thom as V. Sheridan, 61, of Francione and Mrs. Louise Richard H. Casey,son of 528 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, Gimmi of Lyndhurst, and four Complete Catering Service Mrs. Mabel Casey of 63 died Saturday afternoon after sons. Prospect Avenue, North an apparent heart attack. He was predeceased by his WEDDING — BANQUETS Arlington, died March 19. Mr. Sheridan was a foreman wife, Mary in 1961. PARTIES — ETC. Born in Harrison, Mr. Casey for the Schneider Instrument The funeral was arranged by was graduated in 1947 from Co., Clifton, 16 years. He was a the Nazare Memorial Home. • Kearny High School. He held a parishioner at Sacred Heart HOME MADE R.C. Church. Born in B.A. degree from California Patrick Fox State College and a master’s Lyndhurst, he lived here most Cole Slaw Baked Beans degree in education from the of his life, except for a short Patrick Fox, 53, of 197 Potato Salad Macaroni Salad University of Southern residence in R utherford. Surviving are his wife, the Orient Way, Lyndhurst, died California. He taught in schools March 28. Clam Chowder in Casa Loma and Sierra former Hazel Guthiel, two daughters, Mrs. Edward Mr. Fox was born in New • This low cost Maytag Automatic gives you these features■ beforing joining the faculty of York City, lived in Long Island Compton Junior High School. (Elaine) Zovistoski and Mrs. NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS Thomas McIntyre, both of and in Lyndhurst five years. He was a security guard for the Lyndhurst. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS A u to m atic Burns Security Agency, New John R. Raynor Funeral services were held Water Laval York City, and was an Army Central — from the Diffily Funeral veteran of World War II. HOME MADE Lets you ad Home. John R. R aynor, 86, of 255 i l l just water « c m use to size of Mountain Way, Rutherford, KISZKI and KIELBASY load. Saves died March 27 at hackensack gallons. Hospital. Mr. R aynor retired five Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. You can own this years ago after 55 years of Maytag Automatic service with Sanderson and for only Porter, New York City, where S a n C a r l o he was office manager. He was SUNDAY a lifelong resident of Hat, warm ac ceM w ash-givts Rutherford. R e s t a u r a n t you the right temperature for all fabrics, denims to delle«tes. Great S29 Warranty* - *- $ 9 5 Surviving are his wife, the 8 A . M . t o 1 P .M . year cabinet warranty against former Helen Palmer; and a rust. 2 years on complete washer. 2 4 9 neice, Miss Alma Savage of 8 years on transmission warranty.* Rye, N.Y. LUNCHEONS & DINNERS Services were March 30 at e a «wrMftor, In«tall*ten ta «rira. Model A10C the John T. Collins Funeral Personalized Catering For Every Occasion GARDEN Home, Rutherford. 3 Private Banquet Rooms M elanie Joseph Delicatessen ¡/us famous Maytag dependability Miss Melanie Joseph, 14, of that keeps them working! 6 2 0 S iu y v esan ! A ve., L y n d h u rst, ¡N.J. 418 Page A?p. (Cor. Chase) 128 Boiling Springs Avenue, East Rutherford, died Mar. 25 9 3 9 - 9 0 8 3 at Hackensack Hospital after a .,-4. ' .« , J ' " LYNDHUMP^II.J. lengthy illness. ('lo«ted Mondays Built forthe family with a lot ofliving Born in New York, Miss Joseph lived in East anda lot of laundering to do Rutherford most of her life. W E 9 - 2 9 5 0 She was u member of St. Joseph’s R.C. Church and was a student at Alfred Faust Intermediate School. 1 Surviving are her parents, H ERE’S WHY VOU J-L GET I 1 rancis, and the former Marie YOUR BEST AT k e a r k y s I Bishop; four sisters, Lydia, O L D E S T A N D I Marie Frances, Lila and SPRING, 1972 APPLIANCE DEALER I Roberta; two brothers, George and Francis, Jr.; and her I grandmother, Mrs. Sarah a VuB* I Bishop, of Winston-Salem, N.C. I I has 10 BIG days! I Edward R. Marsh Edward R. Marsh, 69, or 1110 Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died Mar. 26 at Wilkes-Barre General SAVE BY APRIL 10th . . Hospital after an aparent • " trU n , Credit ™ EARN FULL DIVIDENDS heart attack. • DELIVERY FROM APRIL 1st! Born in Wilkes-Barre, Mr. ARN . . . Marsh lived in East R utherford • NORMAL INSTALLATION 15 years before returning to • 2 YR. PARTS WARRANTY Wilkes Barre in 1969. He was a sales representative for • 1YR. FREE LABOR S i American Motors Inc., East I proportionne «avingj on to you. Rutherford. He was a member • 5 YR. TRANSMISSION of St. Dominic’s R.C. Church, % WARRANTY Wilkes-Barre. He leaves his wife, the former Margaret Clarke; a On daughter, Mrs. Frank (Margareta) Sharry, Wilkes-Barre; a brother, Passbook * Charles, of Endicott, N.Y., and NEW two grandsons. Savings! STORE HOURS Mrs. Cerrito M ON., THURS., Mrs. Margaret Balinl PAID * FRI. TO » Cerrito, of Cyndhurst died WED. A SAT. TO 5 March 23 at West Hudson T U E S. T O 6 Hospital after a brief illness. QUARTERLY Mrs. Cerito was born in Baltimore, Md., and had lived Where You Save Does Make A Difference"! in Lyndhurst for 28 years. She and that difference is at . . OPP. TEL. BLDG. was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Church. O F K E A R N Y Surviving are her husband, Dominick; a son, Ralph of Belleville; a daugher, Arlene at home; two brothers, Louis Balint of Phoneix, Ariz., and Emil Bilint of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs Pauline Siminsky o f Plainview, L.I., and Mrs. 991-5687 Emma Siemion of Nutley; and IN RUTHERFORD COM l \ ( , S O O \ l \ T H E . ,, one grandchild. R l I I I EH FORO IRE I I NEW 23 Park Avenue 615 Ridge Road The funeral was held from 113 MIDLANDAVE. STO R E T O RETTER SERI E OUR the Waldo J. Ippolito Funeral 939-5000 939-5550 ¿ 7 STOVERS \ EHiìS. Home Tuesday, with Mass at IPPI.I I V E. S I LES l\D SERVICE. Sacred Heart Church at 10. Thursday, April 6, 1972 LEADER Paga 13 M en In Service W ant Streets N am ed Fo r H eroic P olice M o d e l Trains Run W f / a y The New York Society of oldest organization in its field, Kokosinski Honored At Annapolis T h e re s h o u ld be in Association Local 202 which result of a motorcycle accident Township of Lyndhurst in Model Engineers will hold its having been established in Lyndhurst Cassidy, Sparta, represent the Lyndhurst Police while in pursuit of a violator their honor.” 40th accual model railroad 1926. The show annually M id sh ip m a n M ark E. is scheduled to graduate in Liddle and Albino Streets. Department, respectfully and Patrolman Thomas Albino, Respectfully yours, show at 341 Hoboken Road attracts more than 8,000 Kokosinski, son of' Mr. and 1974 with a bachelor of These would honor the request the Board of who served from July 1, 1939 EDWARD JASINSKI, President from April 7 to 23. persons. Mrs. A nthony N. Meloro of 43 scie ice degree and an ensign’s heroic police dead of the Commissioners of the and was killed on August 5, Daily hours for the show are To commemorate the Be Imount Ave., North commission, had to maintain at township. Township of Lyndhurst to give 1947 by a blast from a shot from 7 to 10 p.m. on anniversary, the society this Arlington, has been named to least a 3.4 semester grade So recommends Local 202 consideration in honoring gun in the hands of a person PTA Notes Saturdays, and 1 to 6 p.m. on year will feature the works of the Dean’s List for academic average in a four-point system of the Police Benevolent deceased members of the who was being evicted from his Sundays. some of its historically famous excellence and the and at the same time Association in a letter to the Police Department who have home. The executive board of the The society is the nation’s members. Superintendent’s List for demonstrate outstanding Board of Commissioners. fallen in the line of duty. It is for the above named Columbus School, Lyndhurst, leadership ability at the Naval leadership qualities. members of the Lyndhurst Since the department was “It is the opinion of the PTA will meet on Monday Academy, Annapolis, Md. He is a 1970 graduate of St. Policemen’s Benevolent Police Department, that the organized in 1907 four evening, April 10 at PM at To be named to both, Peter’s Prep School, Jersey Association that it would be a Policemen’s Benevolent 8 members have lost their lives in the home of Mrs. Joseph Midshipman Kokosinski, who City, N.J. the line of duty. Now Local great tribute to honor these Association, Local 202, CELE’S KNITTING SHOP Maida. Final plans will be 202, of which Patrolman men who have given their respectfully request your utmost for their community by consideration in naming any discussed regarding the spelling Flynn O n List 707 At N.C.E. Edward Jasinski is president, 801 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY wants recognition given their having future thoroughfares future thoroughfares in the bee scheduled for April 24. Midshipman George J. Awarded Honors heroism. In a letter to Mayor within our community bear the Flynn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carucci he declared: names of the men who have 991-3540 “The members of the fallen in the line of duty. George J. Flynn Sr. of 254 Academic honors for the Policemen’s Benevolent “Since the establishment of SEATED INSTRUCTIONS AREA Donaldson Avenue, semester ending January, 1972, NO APPOINTMENTS the Lyndhurst Police Rutherford, has been named to have been awarded to 707 day Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9 Other nights til 6 Bruce Kiselica, 717 Washington Department, which dates back the Superintendent’s List for undergraduates at Newark F IR S T L A D Y St. to 1907, there were four police leadership and academic College of Engineering, 4 OZ. 4 ply 4 oz. 4 ply officers who gave their lives in excellence at the Naval according to S.J. House, dean East Rutherford James the performance of their BEAUTY Academy, Annapolis, Md. of students. Gerofsky, 18 Rose St., Robert duties, namely, Captain George He is scheduled to graduate To qualify for such honors J. Ferrell, 152 Boiling Springs ORLON 1 0 0 % Cassidy, appointed January 1, in 1975, and at that time will at NCE, the student must Ave. 1907 and killed on September c a l l ^ -v SALON be awarded a bachelor of maintain at least a B average, Lyndhurst Richard W. _ _ _ . _ \ 864 Kearny Ave. , 1907, having been shot SAYELLE VIRGIN science degree and with no grade lower than a C, Dececco, 44 Kearny St.; John 6 991 -9800 MoI1 Tuc, Wfd s p e c i a l s while arresting burglars at a commissioned an ensign in the while taking a minimum of 75 L. Plisko, 652 Tenth St.; Navy. store located at 404 Valley H a irC u t...... 1 .5 0 WINTUK WOOL per cent of the credit hours in Raymond Shabunia, 665 Marin He is a 1971 graduate of Ave.; Kenneth J. Wieland, 438 Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, a regular course of New Jersey; Patrolm an William Shampoo & Set...... 2 .© # Saint Mary’s High School, study. The 707 students Stuyvesant Ave.; Alex J. Rutherford. Zepponi, 375 Harding Ave.; Sparta, who served from Hair Color (com plete)...... 6 . 0 # listed on the most recent NCE January 1, 1913 and died on 9 9 « 9 9 « scholarship achievement roster Donald Morello, 250 Oriental Two Process Color (complete) 9 .0 0 PI.; Barry E. Blust, 332 Wilson October 13, 1918 of injuries Ends Course At are among the 3,900 sustained in the perform ance undergraduates now studying Ave.; William J. Spencer, 308 Frosting (complete) ...... I 5 . 0 0 Valley Brook Ave. of his duties; Patrolman SALE STILL ON! Great Lakes Base at the College in both day and Charles Liddle who served No. Arlington Harry J. Permanent Wave (complete) 9.00 MACHINE WASH & DRY evening divisions. from January 12, 1925 and Fireman Antonio Alvarez, son Academic honors were Lewsley, 40 Shields PI.; Allan died on April 8, 1933 as a Mon., Thurs.j Fri. Tit 9 — litet., Wed. Sat. Til 6 Patter ns-Crewel-Embroidery-Needlepoint of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio awarded to 121 freshmen, 210 V. Lacki, 145 Belm ount Ave.; Alvarez of 71 Union Ave., N. sophomores, 170 juniors and Harold H. Mendryk, 77 Arlington, completed basic 206 seniors in the day division. Fairm ount Ave. ÊM tfËÉ IL»!«,. I -L J|- < m || Irraditi'» f i l n i m * i» min mltMvfliritf'Tiil n Machinists Mates School at At NCE citations for R utherford R obert S. wann union Laoeis...you Know qoajfty nsxro G reat Lakes, III. academic honors are important Bivin, 129 Sum m it Cross; John Machinists Mates maintain in determining class ranking, in J. Coll, 16 E. Newell Ave.; shipboard engines and related consideration of job placement Rodolfo J. Hafner, 126 equipment, hoists, elevators as at commencement and also for H a c k e tt PL; Carolyn J. well as food preparation, admission to many professional Kucinski, 444 Union Ave.; alundry and refrigeration societies and student groups. Henry A. Mauermeyer, 27 equipm ent. Newark College of Insley Ave.; John J. Sullivan, «Mi » «1W » He is a 1971 graduate of N. Engineering day students from 126 H ackett PI.; R obert D. Bur tk» cuts f H likt h it? , £ I V »im ohm Arlington High School. this area whose name appears Lennox, 24 Sidney Ave.; John O U R P L E D G E Vmrtm§ tmr fa m w t t.S.Ê.Â. f l r t w p*°p*Tp,eosefs u” *-° on the academic honor list W. Scheper, 345 Mortimer Grand Union is extremely concerned with the recent rapid rise of meat prices An indlude: Ave.; Joseph A. Scheper, 345 effective program of reducing meat prices requires a total industry effort and we Coming Home Carlstadt - Robert J. Mortimer Ave.; Yaghoub intend to do our part Grand Union is. therefore immediately taking the following actions Brummer, 454 Summit Ave.; Moradi, 43 Maple St. Staff Sgt. Frank J. Vitale 1. WE PLED6E THAT WE WILL HOLD THE LINE ON THE REGULAR EVERYDAY RETAIL PRICES OF OUR FRESH MEATS FOR THE NEXT A U BEEF SALE Jr., U.S.A.F., will arrive in the 30 DAYS. THIS MEANS THAT NO REGULAR FRESH MEAT RETAIL United States April 22 for SAY CERAMICS STUDIO PRICES W ILL BE INCREASED DURING THIS PERIOD discharge from service. He is 2 FURTHERMORE. GRAND UNION WILL PASS ON TO ITS CUSTOMERS. Sirloin Steak Sincerely Chuck Steak currently stationed at ALL SAVINGS RESULTING FROM ANY REDUCTION OF COSTS FOR Charles G Rodman President FRESH MEAT. Grand Union Company B E E F LO IN Lakenheath Air Force Base in C eram ics classes starting. $ ■ 0 8 C E N T E R CU T Essex, England. I make this pledge to you on behalf of the more than 26 000' people of Grand Union m our fight against inflation With the airm an will be his lb. lb M onday thru Friday — wife, the former Angela .9 9 ' Sheridan of England, and their Stewing Beefs?” Chuck Steak\ UN MM1ISS .97' daughter, Susan. Shoulder S teak. .‘ 1 ” Ground Round 1 mu uMi .M 05 In September, Vitale plans 7 to 10 P.M . 43 Harding Avenue, $ >, . M 4’ 1 to begin radiology technician’s London Broil« « Porterhouse Steak schooling at Passaiff^Qeneral N orth Arlington, N .J. Cube Steak .‘ 1” Chuck Fillet J l" Hospital. Bib S H O R T C U T js s Chuck SEMI- Tomato Steak Boast BONELESS 9 9 * Catsup 28< Chuck Steak 3T .59' Chuck Roast . . . .69' pwi $129 Applesauce ST ' %’* 29* Spray Starch « . « . *29' Rib Roast SI .1 an A I Chuck Roast MNUHNH *1" Green Beans s r — 6 89‘ Paper Towels “2 “ 27' Cross Rib Roasts« »‘ 1” Top Round Roast *1” Frostings S T S — 3 'Er 79* Choc. Chips SS,— 4 £ *1" Rump R o a s t.» . **}" Ground Chuck 7» 85' Salad Olives . . . •- 45‘ Dish Detergent ÎÏÏTST4'L‘- *1°° ORANO UNION ALL VARIETIES ULTRA REFINED Turkey Sliced EARLY Cake Clorox Parts »3 5 Bacon 7 9 Mixes 3 7 9 Bleach 4 9 Hot Dogs SST" £ 6 9 * Chicken Cutlets: .‘ 1 M Asparagus '¡r 69* Tomatoes 43 Chicken Livers ~ .6 9 ' Sliced Bacon mutt £ 8 9 ' Fleischmann's S£S £ 51 * Tomato Sauce In, 1 0 99 Smoked Butts ZZZ .9 9 ' Boiled H a m "? £ 6 9 - £ s l ” Mardi Grahams =£. V 45‘ WheatiesSE““ * 2 9 Swift's Franks r r ^ £ 79' Fresh Clams uniMKH * 79' Sacramento S T 3 5100 Carnation '£ 18 Chicken Quarters £,£ r 49' LIBBY’S Roast Beef,«.«. v» 69* Tomato Pork Loin Chopr^Si £ : 89 Chicken Roll •mu M « 79' Hellnrannsi:< > C Q < Mayonnai Juice 3 8 7 THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN 1 Evaporated M ilk " 6 '¡ r M “ Welch's Grape Jelly V 31' Tide Detergent s s “ J- 79' Log Cabin Syrup « 43' ScotTissue S5Ä"“ 14. Pillsbury Flour £ 55' SkippySS • V 6 3 ' Cocoa Puffs ST '£ 59‘ POTATOES EASY TO PREPARE FROZEN FOODS 0ITANGES ORANO UNION - CRINKLE CUT *r REGULAR CHICKEN. BEEF. TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK French Frozen ^ 2 0 - 8 9 * s r l O - W Fries 8 - 1 " Binners _ Strawberries 3Ü2°“ £ 49' Chicory or Escarole » 19" Pound Cake l i 69' Carrots 5S.T ”£* 49' Mushrooms "ZSZ- £ 79* Grapefruit sr.“ 3 49‘ Cheese Pina ~ 'ir 47' Mini Cobs :* 4 9 ‘ Artichokes 3 * 69' Green Cabbage » 10* Coffee Lig h ten ed 6 ^ 8 9 ' Broccoli 5 '£ 95' SAVE MORE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS \ PRISM*AKE - KIN« SUS ORANO UNION ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH REOULAR or MINT White 9 our listsrins 'tr Crest Bread 3 * 8 9 ' Cream Mouthwash # 9 Toothpaste 5 9 * English Muffins Yogurt«.,«. Milk of Magnesia 'tr 65' Bayer Aspirin « " Jelly Rolls rsus: Swiss Slices Visine Eye Drops ^ 99' Breck Shampoo THIS ADVMTIMMMT MfKTIVI THRU SATUROAT. A 11 NOT MVONMU NM TTKOURUCAl ERRORS RIDGE ROAD. I PASSAIC AVE. NORTH ARLINGTON W O O D R I D G E O H C \: M O V Tllltt I HI.-<) AM T O 9 I'M \ Pag« 14 LEADER Thursday, April 6, 1972 PROFESSIONAL REALTOR / ¿ u t o f YourNew How Dollar Check Their Listings half of whom are afforded the just as they do now. In 1970, benefits of a corporate or pension and profit sharing Everything You A lw ays union pension plan. It has been plans numbered 127,164 of a estimated that, even with not total 1,071,243 open end W anted To Know About South Bergen County Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Directory all the currently non-pensioned accounts, while mutual fund M utual Funds workers financially able to shares were calculated to be iniate their own retirement less than 1.5% of the pension ------B> (,uy Savin« Jr. ------plans, an influx of nearly $4 fund spectrum. It is projected billion would flow onto the that such owner-employee In 1962, Representative Keough Plan works, an investment scene. operations will have increased Eugene Keough (D-NY) owner-employee with a net by 1981 to $214 billion, from sponsored a piece of legislation income of $50,000 establishes Of course, the mutual funds 1970’s $97 billion. It would entitled the “Self-Employed a contributory retirement plan will have m any financial seem difficult for the mutual Individual’s Tax Retirement to which his employees may mediums as competitors for fund industry to not profit A ct.” invest 10% of their salaries. the pension dollar when and if greatly from this increased Enacted by Congress that Here, he would be allowed to the proposed bill becomes law. inflow of pension money. year, the new law ushered a contribute $2,500 as an revolutionary concept onto the employer and an equal amount financial scene; the right of a as an employee, however his Warn M erchants On Fake Bills self-employed person to tax deduction would be calculated only on the sum The Lyndhurst Police for ten dollars. Upon counting contribute a portion of his net 40 Ne vins St. , Rutherford 124 M orse Ave. , Ratherford income to a tax deductible contributed as the employer. Detective Bureau has issued the up the cash register receipts retirement fund. Thus many It should be obvious how warning to merchants to look that evening it was discovered professional men, formerly well the mutual fund medium carefully on both sides of that someone had cut the end denied the privilege of building lends itself to the principles of currency bills handed them off a ten-dollar bill and Two more of the many homes being sold by the more than 100 professional salesmen who are members of the South Bergen Board of Realtors. It’s logical to list multiple list. ; a tax-sheltered retirement the Keough Act. Many since a new kind of swindle skillfully pasted it over the end annuity, were originally open-end funds, offering was unveiled last week. A local of a one-dollar bill. When a allowed to deduit half the prospects for income and/or storekeeper was handed what storekeeper is busy this kind of amount payed into such a plan growth of capital achieved looked like a ten-dollar bill and swindle is very easy to change was given the customer perpetrate. from their otherwise taxable through relatively small RUTHERFORD — CORNER COLONIAL earnings. periodic contributions, have Congress further enhanced established plans that conform J& J Promotes V. Yurkoivski to the Keough approach. A the retirement prospects of the Vincent J. Yurkowski has manufacturer of medical, Spacious seven rooms, fireplace, Rec. Room, gas, many prominent mutual fund reports self-employed in 1966 by been promoted to the new consumer and industrial L y n d h u rs t extras. PRICE ONLY - $54,900 Revising the law to include that it maintains 17,000 position of specialty sales products in 1962 as a sales PROFESSIONAL % of contributed earnings individual Keough accounts, 100 manager for Johnson & representative in Philadelphia, PLUS INCOME as tax deductible from yearly and a total of close to $50 Johnson’s Health Care Pa. net income. million worth of employee Excallant professional or Division, it was announced by He served as a market Business location. 4 apartments While the varied forms of group investments. Richard A. Grey, national sales analyst before being named plus office in front. There is »elf-employment covered by If the Keough Act has been A. W. Van W inkle & Co. manager of the division. director of salesmen’s services room and plans for expansion this particular law are a definite boom to the mutual A native of Lyndhurst, Mr. in 1967. Qrossing $2,105.00 per year. obviously too numerous to fund industry, then a new Yurkowski holds a B.S. degree Asking $69,000.00. "KURGIE SELLS1* name, the most common legislative measure proposed by in business administration from Mr. and Mrs. Yurkowski and ) PASSAIC PARK Realtors & Insurors include physicians, attorneys, President Nixon late last year Fairleigh Dickinson University. their two children reside at 4 TWO FAMILY Spring Roundup dentists, authors, accountants, holds the promise of an even J Two 5 room apartments with 2 He ioined the worldwide Johnson Drive, Belle Mead. 2 Station Square engineers, artists, vetinarians, more lucrative field of J additional rooms in attic and 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY . . . additional rooms in basement. Archie Bunker, would really realtors and insurors. prospective investors. J go for this 8 room home. 5 RUTHERFORD Under the provisions of the The prosposed law would I T h is p ro p e rty is in goo d well ventilated bedrooms, 1»/? D r u J . I l f , D o I condition throughout. Asking modern baths, step saving Tel: 939-0500 act, the individual, defined as formulate a new pension modern kitchen, close to ¡$42,900.00 Union School. Only $37,900. the owner-employer if he owns system that would allow G\fc> A rc h ie sezs- “ D o n 't S t if le ” jj R E N T A L S m ore than % of his business, wage-earners to deduct -call Kurgan-Bergen-Rlght 10 I 5-room house-furnished $300 N o w ! is allowed to deduct % or payments into an established m o n th 10 14'/?-room spt. Modern-$200 EVERY FAMILY .... retirement plan for taxable the D $2,500 of his earnings from I m o n th Wants a home-security-com- taxable income when he income much as in the same CALL - 933 3333 fort. You'll find all these assets In this eye appealing SMALL ESTATE contributes to some form of way the self-employed are I 70S Ridge Road, Lynd. Realtors home. 5 delightful rooms, tile bath, modern kitchen, with retirement plan, such as a bank favored by the Keough Jd dishwasher. Plus-children’s layyard with swimming pool’ 4 bedroom colonial on a % acre lot makes an ideal location savings account, insurance plan measure. Under the new bill, 47 ORIENT WAY rice ?-Why-only $36,000. or mutual fund account. In individuals will be allowed to Don’t miss out! Ring for a family who appreciates land. Close to NYC- bus Rutherford's Only Luxury Office Building 939-6200 NOW! addition, if there are other deduct $1,500, or 20% of net transportation and schools at only $45,900 • All Services • Fully Air-Conditioned employees, they must be incom e, which ever is less. BIG FA M IL Y ____ • Off Street Parking Big enough to grow in-small included in any such A financial journal notes enough to pay for. Attractive Suites Starting at $250 Per Month 7 room Georgian Style home. ^retirement fund iniated by the that there are approximately Clean modern decor, formal CALL 438-6700 foyer entrance, fashionable owner-employee. 80 million people comprising kitchen. Lots to see! Price To illustrate how the the American labor force, only Brokers Protected ?,42.000. Bring the whole amily to Forty-One Park ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. Avenue for this exclusive show ing! REALTORSINSUROR “Sign of Quality Service” RUTHERFORD SMALL FAMILY ___ “The Company That Trades" Ideal for the newly weds or IDEAL FOR CHILDREN - retired family. 5 modern spacious rooms. Colorful See this 4 bedroom beauty family T.V. and play-room. 939-8000 and convenient location. two zone baseboard heat. Exciting features! Price 16 Chestnut Street, Rutherford Close to all buses and $31,900. Better Dail 939-6200 -Don’t H e sita te ! schools. Spacious rooms, Everyone Can Earn fireplace. Good value for Kurgan-Bergen GARDEN APARTMENTS early caller. We have the REALTORS • INSURORS key. $42,900 In Wallington — Immediate Occupancy 41 Park Ave., Rutherford 3% 4'A 5% rooms Frank P . N isi 939-6200 REALTOR INSURANCE From $198.00 a month includes heat, hot Member Multiple Listing Service Ceartear • Un4*rsUa4in* water, gas, refrig, parking air conditioning. 4 3 8 - 4 4 2 1 Performance • latefrlty MORE ! 14 Ames Ave., Rutherford J.C. BARNET, REALTOR 130 MAIN AVENUE WALLINGTON HEIGHTS SPLIT TEL. 777 7420 6 rooms, 2 full baths with large plot on choice winding road. Beautiful N.Y. skyline view. Garage, 3 air cond and Sm By The Book! other extras. Mid 50's. JUST LISTED 2 family 4-4-2rms. OWNER MUST sacrifice. Best section of Van Winkle & Liggett Rutherford. $42,900 We have 9 Florida bldg. lots. Property ranging from $5,000 EARN RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL ímt&mnnttittll to $11,000 per bldg. lot. Pick out the one you want. -Realtors - Excellent water fronts on West Coast of Florida. Ask for Justin. 24 Orient Way Rutherford Tel: 939-4343 JUSTIN Real Estate 933-6448 R E A L T Y C O . Just In! Little Ferry - 2 Fam. 6 & 4 REALTORS INSURANCE Large Lot $47,500 PAYABLE QUARTERLY On Passbook Savings! AUSTIN A. REED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 98 Hackenack St. Wood-Ridge, N.J. • SAVE By April 10th « LYNDHURST — Vst offering This 5 bedroom home (2 on Vst floor home will amaze you INSURANCE at every step of the tour. By all means bring a blank check, • and you E A R N From April 1st! • you'll want to tie up this house before you leave. IT'S REAL ESTATE IMMACULATE - IT'S TERRIFIC!! anyone especially a retired couple First floor has new birch, Seaick Anywk&ie - ifou Can't tcm Wiwe Tlutu At... SERVICE cabinets modern kitchen (with Preway electric range). We have a small two family which is just perfect for i s o u r b u s i n e t t anyone especially retired couple. First floor has n«w birch cabinets modern kitchen (with Prewpy electric range). S o u t h Bergen Savings Sacond floor has ultra modern kitchen, living room, two bedrooms plus a possible two bedrooms on third floor. And Loan Association FRANK R. EDWARD« Almost new pool in rear yard. House extensively remodeled. Ask about it today. 250 Valley Boulevard 20 Willow Street JVM M y insurance .... New two family or one family built to your WOOD RIDGE, N. J. Ç ) EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. replace any loss at today’* niah costa of lumber specifications. Let us show you the locations. 939-3400 939-5580 and labor? If you’re not SU R E, . , . Savino Agency Realtors—Insurors C o m e In -A n d S e e U t T o d a y ! 251 Rfdge Rd. Lyndhurst. N.J. Frank R . Edw ards 438-3120 -21 Hackensack Si. at Palersaa Ava, last lulkarlord Tal. 939-4200 ' MIMISR SOUTH IH IIN REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTINt Thuriday, April 6,1972 LEADER Pag« 15 confident and had a winning charged to these games, but a Field of Play attitude. hat will be passed through the Coach Ruckel Benefit Game “It used to be that all the spectators and all donations B y J o e J o b Twins had to do to beat the will be given to the First Aid To Be H onored In Rutherford A’s was throw their gloves on Ambulance Corps of the field,” Alyea recalled. Rutherford. Once again Brant Alyea, A 31-year-old psychology The Rutherford Recreation Friends and associates of former Rutherford High graduate of Hofstra University, D epartm ent is sponsoring a Coach Wilbur Ruckel, North School and Hofstra University Alyea insisted he wasn’t a Rutherford Rec benefit basketball games on Arlington High School’s all around athlete, is displaying troublemaker at Minnesota, Friday, April 7, in the unparalleled head basketball the talents and abilities that we just a player who made his Stages Play-Off Rutherford Junior High School coach, will honor him at a always claimed he had. Alyea is opinions known to the brass at gym starting at 7:00 P.M. After a very exciting and testimonial dinner Thursday, presently at Mesa, Arizona, the the end of the season. The first game will feature successful season, the May 4, beginning at 7 p.m. at Spring Training Camp of the “Putting me on the Portland the Rutherford High School Rutherford Recreation Men’s the Landmark, East Oakland Athletics. Alyea, a roster was disciplinary,” Alyea senior basketball and football Basketball League will be Rutherford. long ball hitter, has had his ups said. That was done last engaging in play-offs on players against the Rutherford and downs in the major leagues October. The A’s then drafted Thursday, April , and Police Department. The second 6 In his 32 years at the Viking over the past few years. We are the outfielder from the Monday, April 10. These game will be played w ith the the last people in the world to Portland list in November. play-offs will take place in the helm, Ruckel has compiled 513 Rutherford High School try to second guess the When discussing Alyea, Rutherford Junior High School wins against 120 losses. After seniors pitting their talents so many successful years, he management, however, we have Williams likes to look at the gymnasium starting at 7:00 against the Rutherford always been high on Alyea 1970 statistics. That’s when P.M. has decided to retire his head Recreation Department senior having known him from his Brant knocked in 65 runs on coaching post. girls basketball team. grammar school days. This is a only 75 hits. Alyea had a W ood-Ridge No entrance fee will be kid that has always had a great brilliant April and September deal of determination and DON'T and didn’t play much in Bunts Halt BUY or SKI I self-confidence with a between. I S K I) tremendous desire to want to “I went 0-for-4 against Wood-Ridge spoiled CALL US! SKI EQUPMKNT play the game of baseball. Mickey Lolich and I was told I Rutherford’s baseball opener Just bring your AUTO Alyea was always a fierce was going to be platooned for a Saturday by downing Coach and Title - or payment ■rom Our “ Swap Shop” competitor and this attribute while.” Alyea said. “At the John Botti’s boys 8 to 4 at book to: Wood-Ridge. Pleasure Craft might have cost him a regular time I was batting .376 and BELL-PIKE MOTORS job in previous seasons. leading the league in homers Larry Havens, Rutherford pitcher, didn’t do badly. Cor Belleville Tpike We can easily understand and RBIs. Four at-bats a week NORTH JERSEY GIRLS SOFTBALL CHAMPS PICTURE Nick Cutro of Rutherford & River Rd Ski Center However, Wood-Ridge broke however, his type of individual cooled me off in a hurry.” Sporting Goods presents trophy to Pat Brown and Donna Savage, co-captains of the North North Arlington 291 River Road through the Rutherford could be misunderstood, but In 1970, Alyea finished at Jersey Girls Softball Team and Dan Gasalberti, Manager. The trophy was donated by Mr. Cutro V - os', fto'v North Arlington, N. J. defenses with bunts and A i!,ngton D.rt. . 998-6X82 let Alyea tell his own story and .291 with 16 homers. Last and will be a traveling trophy to be presented each year to the champion team of the NJGSL. needed only six hits to Open Thursday ’Til 9 here goes — year, he batted .177 and hit ______photo by Ed Farlie And pick up a (heck! complete the victory. “Mesa, Arizona — Brant only one homer. Alyea said, “Right now, I’m the best hitter I’ve ever been.” Vikes Loom Strong Athletics’ Manager Dick Williams said, “When he’s hot, BY PAUL SW IERZBINSKI Albaneese surround them in he hits anything. If he makes “Look out North Jersey the order. When Coach WHAT’S FOR SAVINGS? the ball club, he’ll be a backup Conference, here come the Weigand adds this up on outfielder, a pinch-hitter and Vikings!” What again? After opening day, he’ss find a maybe he’ll fill in at first base a winning it all the last three formidable offense. SH0P-RITE HAS THE AN SW ER! little.” years in a row, m ost people The way the A’s 25-man don’t think North Arlington 3. Speed and Defense. Two squad is shaping up, Alyea can do it again. After all, a high more Viking trademarks. It’s stands an excellent chance of school team has to have a almost impossible to single out 1 CENTER CUT PORK making the club. If he doesn’t, rebuilding year once in a while individuals here but if you have the Twins, who lost him in the don’t they? to, look at first base, where draft, would have first chance “ L a st y e a r ’s te a m ” , you’ll find Walker, and ■ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables to pick him up. Alyea wouldn’t commented Coach Weigand, centerfield, where you’ll find ¿HOPS OR return. “batted .280 as a whole.” Ed Czerminski. SUNKIST NAVELa "SIZE 113 “I was disgusted with the “This year, we should do way club morale depleted,” better than that.” 4. Overall Versatility. Harry Alyea said about the Twins. LI l LS k If the Vikings do better Walker plays first. Nobody is “And I was disgusted with the going to move him out. Donny ÎRIB  END CUT / CUT FROM RIB PORTION OF LOIN A iLOIN . w i n END vCUT w i way they handled me. I didn’t than last year, they may find themselves playing Group four Albaneese is a slick second want any more of their sacker, so no one will budge schools next year. After losing defeatist attitude and I let him either. After this, Tony and Jimmy Cerminaro, as them know it. everybody can play S ü i ü s 5 9 s " m b s " 1 5 9 s J 5 S & 6 9 Í Í well as their whole outfield, it CALIFORNIA “There’s no way I’d go everywhere. Jim Babai, the seems a little tough to beat last BO NELESS LOIN QUARTERED (SLICED) through that again. I don’t head pitcher, can play all Sw eet C arrots year’s 22-5 record. On any INDIAN RIVER need it. outfield positions as well as other team, experience would PORK “It started with the first and third. Fritz Cobb, the G r a p e f r u i t be a problem. Not this team, JUICY 100 SIZE releasing of ballplayers who second pitcher will share third they have ten seniors and three ' L O IN p were good players and good for with Horace Larangera. Florida O ranges ÜEB juniors on the squad. CRISP ^ team morale, followed by the Larangera also plays short, so influx of rookies v/ho had no he’ll share that spot with John C hicory or Esoarole CRISP credentials, whose play had STRENGTHS Babai, who also catches. Ed been mediocre in Triple A. 1. Pitching. Jim Babai, a Czerminski who plays center Pascal C elery 1 CHUCK STEAKS - - » 5 5 $ ! senior and a three year letter “ Bill Rigney waneM to be yfm d, can also ca^ch. Vieing for „ maji, heads the L-a^t ye^, there for 10 years, so be had to ?ethe other two outfield s p o ts ’ 5 £ CALIF. BOASTS! RIB S T E A K S BONELESS ROAST he was 8-2. N ext, comes FVitz RED WESTERN . " . start a youth fnovement.” are Bob Junio, Scott Savage, Cobb, another senior hurler D elicio u s Ar'ijp tes CHUCK ) u s d a f C U T Alyea said the 1971 Twins Lou Campanaro, and Vern « J fi4 Î C U T ÎUSDA( C H U C K who was 3-0 last year. Backing (c h o c e p o x were torn by “discontent, Riley. All are seniors. G S S S H O R T them up are Bill Fitzpatrick, a Anjou Pears p o t dissension and complaining,” H 8 9 £ * 1 ° , ? junior, and Harry Walker, a iw n , MCA I T after winning the American WEAKNESSES SHOP-RITE 5 TO 16 LB. AVG. GRADE A senior. League West Title for two None, really, unless you are F R E S H W | e Beef Short Ribs b o D g Young Turkeys an experienced nitpicker. When FOR LONDON BROIL ,A 9( straight years. 2. Hitting. With Harry £ O Q U S D.A CHOICE “ All the players could think Coach Weigand says that he is MUSHROOMS f ü r $ 1 291 Walker batting third, and Cobb inexperienced in right and left Shoulder Steaks ib 1 Cross Rib Roast ib about was a huge pay cut. batting cleanup, the Vikes have field, shortstop and third base, - - f HOT OR SW EET They gave up.” one of the stronger one-two General Merchandise he means that he doesn’t have 1ST QUALITY Alyea siad the descent of punches around. Fine all GB0UNP CHUCK ITALIAN CHICKEN PARTS the Twins was accelerated by any proven stars there. Not around hitters like Donny NYLON SAUSAGE LECS 'WINGS 39,V I" “ *!5 the release of relievers Ron yet, anyway. L E A N A N D TASTY Perranoski and Stan Williams. PAN TY HOSE 3 . s l 5 9 e LIVERs69|b] 6 9 ' H 8 9 * .SMOKED BUTTS 9 9 ib. “They had helped the club 40c OFF LABEL * 30c OFF LABEL ¿Oc OFF LABEL„ SHOP RITE M C SEAMLESS ( ¡ Q C ALL NUCfc H € } ( so much in the past,” Alyea . . MICRO MESH V W M WONDERLON U U „ W hy P ay M ore For G roceries? O N E W E E K CANTRECE said. “ All of a sudden, they ULTRA IV BATHROOM M r S H O P - R I T E were gone and the Twins TOURS RED. WHITE AND BLUE jm couldn’t win without them. Coffee Mugs 4 for 9 9 * CORONET 4 GRAPEFRUIT.V?, Q “The Twins had a great mental attitude in 1970, but it of EU R O PE 50-ft. $ 4 9 9 T IS S U E ■** J U IC E « J was knocked out of them by Garden Hose % -inch Still A vailable ALL FLAVORS \ -qt. . LAUNDRY S i b . indecision. No one knew what ______H ealth & B ea u ty Aids 4-#*. was going to happen next. The LOTION SHAMPOO (NEW LARGE SIZE)I Hi-C Drinks 3 1 :8 9 Ajax Detergent box Now Through April 30th manager had ^o win games by MEDIUM. FINE AND WIDE A SHOP-RITE CREAMY OR CHUNKY 1-lb. - . himself. h e a d & Mueller Noodles 2.v29 Peanut Butter 1201 LONDON All inclusive, air 7 9 * “The club came out of SHOULDERS S |1 9 WHY PAY MORE? - ^ SHOP-RITE ^ r _ spring training a different ball & LISBON cor s2 7 0 Clorox Bleach vS: 4 9 ° Tomato Catsup 6 bV. * l club. We were supposed to TOOTHPASTE SUPER SIZE ■ become an exciting ball club. I Frozen Food Savings! C o lg a t e 8L v 7 9 c APPLE OR COCONUT CUSTARD guess we were exciting for the A * ,b NEW ALL VARIETIES GREEN GIANT PA RIS Of*" - S T J I ii SHOP RITE 10c OFF LABEL _ opposition. Mrs. Sm ith Pies £;■ 7 9 * Casseroles MADRID * Baby Shampoo bottle 4^ "GRADE A' FRENCH OR CUT SHOP-RITE a 1-Ib1 -lb. ^ A VAHLSING 5 LB “We were defensive. We Tours available to all major European cities* weren’t an aggressive, Green Beans 2 {?;; 8 9 ° French Fries HEAT 4 SERVE OCOMA 2-LB ( 4 Q Q PERX 32 OZ CONTS 3 FOR 97c ^ home-run club. We were gyCHaBBaBBlw^ supposed to become a running, G u t s T r a v e l B u r e a u Towards the purchase ot Fried Chicken Pkg 1 Coffee Llghtener 6 speed club. On a club built 2 0 * a n y 'A -g a llo n o f In Our Dairy Case ------Delicatessen Dept. around Tony Oliva and ONE tlD O I ROAD SHOP RITE PAST PROCESS , MIOGET ^ OFF Harmon Killebrew, that’s LYNDHURST, N.J. Ic e C r e a m American Cheese^ 79* Taylor Pork Roll 1&b,l 59r ridiculous.” {WITH THIS SHOP RITE A a DOMESTIC SLICED VAC PAK SHOP RITE . I Limit: One coupon per family _ _ m 939-2188 COUPON Coupon expires April 8. 197i 5 .K . Alyea said the A’s are Coupon good at any Shop-Rite Supermarket Soft Margarine ¿i-,29* Boiled Ham V ;9 9 * f a x HICKORY MAID CHUNK LI s a v i Cottage Cheese £ 65* Bologna 5 9 < ______. Appetizing Dept.. — Bakery Dept.. dsannisinzn ______WEAVER / % / \ x SHOP RITE THIN SANDWICH jm 1-lb. A . l j . Towards the purchase of a n y b a g of Chicken Roll 69 White Bread 4 loavos ^ s p r i n g m m HORMEL ^ A / - WHY PAY MORE? jm ^ . 1 of? Grass Seed Chopped Ham 8 9 A n g e l F o o d Rin g ¿* 4 9 ^ — Seafood Dept.- LATE MODEL TOYOTA S - 100% GUARANTEE-YOUR CHOICE! WITH TH IS 3-lbs. or Larger Ice Cream Dept." HEAT & SERVE COO OR o >, SHOP RITE ICE CREAM P H I I D H W Limit: One coupon per family. e . ^ L / U r U l l Coupon expire* April 8. 1972 b 1 '69 CROWN | '70 COROLLA I '69 CORONA Coupon good at any Shop-Rite Supermarket. Haddock Fillets .8 9 * Dixie Cups ite 8 9 * 4-DR. AUTOMATIC WAGON 61-70 TO A LB . q SHOP RITE PREMIUM ELIZABETH YORK 4-DR. AUTOMATIC sa v e y/i -90!.$ 1 •19 S h r im p it* l 19 I c e C r e a m cent. X A GREAT CAR m gjaEnsiziM III VALUABLE COUPON Towards the purchase of 2AB5 TOYOTA’S SPECIAL Towards the purchase of 2AB0 5 A B 0 Ì a 1-lb. 6-oz. ja r o f Towards the purchase of * PLUS GREAT * a box of 20 8-oz. jar of P u r c h a s e ! B o r d e n ’s N e w 1 9 7 2 SERVICE HAS MADE H e fty Taster’s Choice! * _ C r e m o r a Jevwj fèotfehJU Trash Liners C o f fe e ¡W ITH THIS Limit One coupon per family AACp Limit: One coupon per family. M F G C o r o l l a I m m e d i a t e W IT H T H IS Limit: One coupon por family, a ac p I m i I D n M ^ coupon expires April 8. 197i. ry* r n i l D A M Coupon expire* April 8. 1972. W IT H T H I S V / U U r u l l Coupon good at any Shop-Rite Supermarket. V / U U r U l l Coupon good at any Shop-Rite Supermarket. m i l D A M Coupon expire* AprM 8.1975 ™ r u ESSEX COUNTY’S L - U U r U I N Coupon good at any Shop-Blto Supermarket, LARGEST TOYOTA DELIVERY ) SAVE 25' I SAVE 20* $ 1 9 5 6 SAVE 50< > DEALERI * A l l M o d e ls Prices effective thru Sat.. April 8. 1972. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to lim it quantities. * i l d / V x M Œ r ù e M A TOYOTA t 126 WASHINGTON AVE NUTLEY N.J. 661 3400 * Brook and Delafield Avenues Page 16 LEADER Thursday, April 6, 1972 Use The Classifieds In T h e Leader Newspapers The N orth A rlington Leader The Com m ercial Leader The Leader Free Press The News Leader of R utherford Four Newspapers One Price HOUSE FOR SALE. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE NATIONAL CASH WO ODRIDGE. 7 rms plus REGISTER-4 ket w/automatic extras. Large panelled family 10 cents per word adding, totaling & printing on Insure the Fast Way. N O F E E rm. stone fireplace. 1 '/? baths, 2 BO Y'S bike 20" K EN M O RE »console sewii minimum of w ords Rates as low as $25. check. Exc for restaurant or bar car garage. $45,900. 438-5015. Singer sewing mach $12. mach w/attachments. Exc con 20 operation. $1200. 935-2810 Mechanical Engineer (4/6)______$40. 991-1298. (4/13) Immediate Coverage. (3/30 4 / 6 ) ______PhD 22,000 991-7170. (4/13) O ffices For full information, call: Analytical Chemist 18,000 Rutherford-4 Bdrm. Cape, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. 991-3676 HOTPOINT refrig & caloric V P Sales-Coal Mining oversized lot, w/w garage RG U.S. & Foreign stamp PRESTO HUMIDIFIER, auto stove, 36''. 438-2239. after 5 Realty, Broker, 438-2533 humidistat, 10 gallon tank, easy C AMERON-PETTIG REW, Inc. p.m. (4/6) Equip 25,000 collection, U.S. & Foreign coins; 38 Ames Avenue, Rutherford A Full Service Agency V P Sales-Agriculture ______6-4 IT part or complete collections for to fill & clean on smooth rolling Equip 25,000 Thinking of selling your home sale. Reas priced. 438-4978 casters; used 2 wks, reas. Also Sis Promotion Mgr Food (4/13) 438-8700-01 Telephones 438-5100 Help Wanted or renting an apartment? Call pretty Avacado & gold bird Exp 18,000 us, Tenant pays RG Realty, cage, $ 7. 438-2482. (4/13) Mktg Research/Systems Broker, 438-2533 DON'T Temporary-Register now for BS 16.000 interesting temporary Corp Dir Dietetic Help Wanted Services 15,000 Services CALL US! assignment, at no fee. We need Plastics Engineer 12,000 CLIFTON INDOOR secretaries, typists & figure Wire & Cable Engineer 12,000 INCOM E TAX JusJ bring your AUTO 5 Women Needed clerks. Work all areas including Asst Personnel Mgr I HAUL— Light Trucking Sorvice, Day local. Safety 12,000 If you have nice personality, and Title - or payment or night, lo Adding Machines Contractors R oofing T.V. Service T.V. Service ADDING MACHINES AAA ROOFING TYPEWRITER SALES PAINTING . Plastering New Ceilings N ewRi TAX RETURNS „ RENTALS General Contractors S P E C I A L JOHN'S MCDONALD’S JIM MANLEY PREPARED A N Y 3 T.V. Secvice & Soles THOMAS PRINTING 6 5 3 - 4 6 2 0 W Y 8 -8 2 3 2 k The Con vontonce Of Your Homo. DAMAGED R O O M S REPAIRS Michael J. Mclafferty 313 Union Are. W E 9-0509 Roofing & Siding 438-9120 590 Devon St., K«arny ' rn APPLIANCES Asphalt Concrete driveways, PAINTED 443 Prospect St Nutley Rutherford, N.J. RL A-Zenith-Panasonic Patios, Walls, Brickwork, W e’re the Best 667-8534 Large Savings • 9 7 Steps, 4 ft. long, cement fin- Let us Replace your B. &-W .& («lo f'T.V. Up To sh, $50 per step o l d r o o f WE CAN FINISH YOUR Discount Prices Estimotos CheerMty Givon ROOM THIS WEEK M a s o n & Brick Work PAT JUNO 309 Qiose Ave., ly W W rt 5 0 % 653-4620 NOW FAST ‘ CLEAN WORK M&M 314 Hackensack Street Carlstadt, 939-0729. JOSEPH'S Porche» -Brick \ rnrrr- « »II- - Hrs. Mon-Fri, 6-10 p.m. Reasonable Prices-Free CALL Patio* ‘Sidewalks \lu-ralinn« - Statewide T.V. Stereos Sa t, 9-6, S u n . 2-6. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Arrow Contractors I re«* t>limale«>. Color T.V. Estimates-Gutters, Leaders NUTLEY Home, 302 7th St., Carlstadt, 311 Keamy Ave., Kearny tlall \n\tim<- 124 Schuyler Ave. Reset at No Extra Charge 933-7129. Expert Color Service Refrig. Spring Special BELLEVILLE Kearny, N.J. Specializing in 759-2572 ond I I W PAINTERS Washers Interior & Exterior Painting 998-4907 All types of roofs Dryers & Dec. — Mason Work - 998-2885 CUSTOM DESIGNED Aluminum siding Gutters- 7 5 1 - 2 2 6 9 Sal Mazzola D E L 'S I N C . Air Conditioners Roofing — Leaders & Leaders-Storm Windows- Muson -Contractor KITCHENS 74 HOUR SERVICE Gutters — Remodeling. Exterior Painting Sidewalks -Patios HOME FURNISHINGS BATHROOMS Stoops -Foundations Seven Days a Week Reasonable Prices & MILES VANITIES 2 Verhoeff Place Covered Floors DISCOUNT PRICES Right Mechanics OF A U DESCRIPTION No. Arlington, N.J. 933-6293 TV RENTALS APPLIANCES Prop. J. Pagano ALL SERVICES DONE Plumbing and Heating Supplies C A R P E T IN G MO Ridge Road UNDER ONE ROOF 9 9 1 - 2 0 0 5 Sinks - Kitchen Cabinets D R A P E R I E S ColorS 7.95 B & \H $ 5 .9 5 991 3782 Electrical Supplies SLIP COVERS 22 > RS. IN KEARNY lyndhrust, N J. 438-0086 R E A D T H E H o n e s t & Dependable KEARNY M. DETRIZI0 VANITIES MADE TO ORDER TABLES LAMPS ROOFING PIPE8 CUT AND THREADED S e rv ic e A. T IR IE L L O & SON 933-7266 REAL ESTATE ADS BEDDING & UPHOL * Cam plat« Hama lirprovemants GENERAL contracting. STERED FURNITURE A Edition s-Dormtr s Complete home remo 4 5 Y E A R S East Rutherford Television Service GarofesJ inisfced Basements deling services Attics, A N D DECORATIVE P O S T — and Attks JOHN’S MOWER REPAIR and Soles Rec. Rooms, Addition, FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing Supply Krtriwre Modernized L o cated : ACCESSORIES Aluminum Siding 1 Roofing Dormers, Alterations, ALL WORK Rear of Custom Gas Sta. KEARNY Aiwninwwi Doors & Windows Porch Enclosures. GUARANTEED 744 KEARNY AVE., ADMIRAL 414 Forost Ava. lyndhurst 234 PATERSON AVE. Rutherford Ave., Color — Portables TV SALES & SERVICE 438-3663 Free Estimates. No Obligations EAST RUTHERFORD Lyndhurst, N.J. KEARNY, N.J. • Hot Asphalt Roofs Open: DEGERD0N S TV 427 Kearny Ave. licensed After 4:00 P.M. & 991-0915 ACOUSTI-CEILING 933-1430 Sat. all day. 209-B Ridge Rd. Kearny, N.J. & Fully Insured • Leaders & Gutters North Arlington Residetrtiol-Commercial Plumbing- 939-5541 1 Expert repair service • Chimney Repairs 991-4369 * TV - COLOR & B/W FREE ESTIMATES Heating- Tinning ARLINGTON LAWN MAINTENANCE BOOKS * R A D IO S • Slate Repairs REASONABLE II r liti\ ( <>mi< s. * S T E R E O S Ceiling s-Out Only Business" of the Better Kind * T A P E R E C O R D E R S CONTRACTORS Free Estimates h i< l i t u i . • Shingle Roofs SAL'S TV SERVICE * A P P L I A N C E S • Suspended Ceilings Call 939-6308 Call 933 4479 I m l l i ( I a l i t i I I t i t i s. * A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G Kearny, N.J. Passaic Book Center * O U T S ID E A N T E N N A S • Mineral and "DON’T TAKE A CHANCE HENDERS0N-B0YD, Inc. LET ARTCRAFT GIVE 9 3 3 - 6 7 7 4 Roofing, siding, painting, 594 Moin Ave. INSTALLED WE ARE FULLY INSURED' 302 Park Ave. Rutherford YOUR OLD ADDRESS Passaic. N.J. 07055 Lowest rates available • Fiberglass Tile 778-6646 Black & White Exterior & interior. on our service calls 5 7 5 - 1 4 4 4 A"NEW LOOK" C o lo r T V s Over 14 Years Experience We Specialize in: Call anytime t jo Remodeling. CALL Kitchens Bathrooms Carpentry P lum bing Rec. Rooms Additions Heating SERVICE 991-5750 Plumbing Electrical Work ELLWOOD S. NEW 9 9 7 - 0 0 1 5 HARRISON Complete Burgular and Fire ALSO WE REPAIR Alarm systems Violations REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BLOCK J L HOME IMPROVE Removed Fire Estimates Bank STEREOS - RADIOS STAN KARAS Financing Available 48 Chestnut St. Ratherford MENT finished ,basements, & SON PHONOGRAPHS 15 C hurch Square call ARTCRAFT A & B custom kitchens, 9 9 1 - 3 3 1 9 Harrison, N.J. CONSTRUCTION CO.. Inc. WEbster 9-8000 LYNDHURST CEILINGS bathrooms, roofing alum INSTALLED OVER State licensed lor free estimate (24 hour service) MOVING & siding, dormers, and 998 3151 or 998 9292 YOUR OLD CEILING additions. 661 3210. ERNEST J. CURRENT HEATING- ______6/8/72 CLERICAL STORAGE Contractors: ROOPING CONTRACTOR Roofinr Repain Chimney Repair PLUMBING Cattar* an* Leader* NEXT TIME YOU FIGURE CLERK CORP. 9 9 1 - 3 5 1 5 • Sowers Unstopped NEED TO GO 242 DONALDSON AVE. Agent For • Gas Water Heaters We have an interesting career opportunity in our Data Processing RUTHERFORD, N. J. FORMAL TRY A area which requires a natural ability for figures and some previous • Alterations office experience. Excellent starting salary in keeping with Engel Van Lines Telephone G E 8-9522 • Gas-Heating CUSTOM TAILORED' experience Modern working conditions and complete benefits State-Wide p r o g r a m . Local & • Kitchens O F I F U El Hof Water Heaters TUXEDO Apply Personnel Dept. Long Distance DON’T MOVE House-Power j • Furnaces Repaired Hourly Rates C A L I F O R A FR E E and Installed Stylebuiltailors IMPROVE FIREMAN'S FUND AMERICAN Free Estimates FSTIMATE ON A NEW BERGEN-ESSEX I • Small repair work • Roofing FORMAL WEAR Loads insured ADD - A - ROOM 2?0 volt 3 wirf • Leaders and gutters FREE SUIT TO GROOM INSURANCE COMPANY in transit CALL ‘~ P VICF TODAY ROOFING Co. • Bathrooms J-V* Rental & Sales 1b Washington St. Newark, N.J. BOB DEL SAPIQ FINKE BROS. bnorgoncy Service 432 Kearny Ave. Equal Opportunity Employer G E 8 - 4 5 0 5 Roofing . . . Gutters ...... Nwihtond Day 991-0915 ««, -484-9317 991-4464 991-4620 991-8410 4 3 8 - 2 0 1 7 A . CliQsuri, s on 5-4404 991-0127 ELECTRICIANS • ADDITIONS Sidings - fll! Types • ALTERATIONS 118 Vanderburg Avenue Free Estimates RUTHERFORD Fully Insured S T O E V E R A N D G L A S S Monarch Federal Savings La Corte 153 Sanford Ave. ARROW GLASS Stovo farts 124 Schuyler Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. For AII Makes of Stoves B ro s. Kearny N.J. Complete Alteration 998-4907 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 6303 Bergen line Ave. makes you richer Additions New York, N.J. 07093 ALL TYPES CLASS AMELIA n iT I Porch Enclosures REPLACED South Beigen Phone 868-6355 Car Ports Siorm panels and soreenti. Hearing Aid Center wood sash, lab I«* tops, New Aluminum Sash IW Park Ave., Rutherford mirrors resilvered, auto RON’S Aluminum Siding glass, storefronts. Heavy 939-0533 438-1042 Rattenee-Aeceeeorlce-Repain Roofing duty storm *windows and TREE SERVICE t'OMPLETE LINE OP (fully insured) BY THE DAY!! doors. Pick up and deliv HEARING AID8 Bathrooms 8 Kitchens er. Tree & Stump Remov al-Pruning—Feeding PAINTING 9 3 3 - 5 2 8 4 BERGEN COUNTY GLASS - S praying-Wood MIRRORS MADjjE TO ORDER •Chips Land Clearing- 224 Mountain Way Auto Safety Glass Installed SAL M0ND0 Topping-Storm Damage Glasa For Every Purpose PAINTING - CEILINGS DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Lyndhurst Repaired Roots cut for 211 RIDGE ROAD P A N E L L IN G LYNDHURST. N. J. raised sidewalks HOME IMPROVEMENTS PASSBOOK SAVINGS W E 9-9143 Free Estimates 997-0820 Call 933-3085 Any Time PEERLESS GLASS CO. Reasonable Free Estimates E A R N J p p 991 6010 % % Auto Plate JOHN WALLEN TINE R ic h a rd 's LAIRD-JOHNSUN, Ini . PAINTING per annum Window INTERIOR-EXTERIOR annual yield AoUomMI* Repairing - All Mak«« COMPOUNDED Mirror Free E stim ates from our Pain tint *n0 Fendei Werk 5 « 1 J DAILY Plastic NEAT CHAN WORK AT TREE 5 Ports. Atraaaort— and Towing REASONABLE PRIC K We try to solve any glass ALSO ALTERATIONS Chevrolet Sale« & Servie* problem s Every day your money's on deposit with us. you earn interest. Even for 27 G R O V E ST., K E A R N Y one day! Interest is payable at the end of the quarter on all accounts 998-1589 1/77 325 Park Ave- Tel. 939-2500 PEERLESS GLASS CO. SERVICE with a balance of $50 or more. Schuyler & Devon Terrace Kearny MURALS ON WALLS T r im m in g & The best savings account in Kearny is also available to corporations and trust funds. 991 6010 ROOMS PAINTED AND 1 R e m o v in g PANELLING DONE Insured miCSTIMATC RIVKRSIDC Roofing NO BANK IN KEARNY CAN! AUTO SUPPLY cau 933-5267 anttimi 9 9 8 - 0 4 7 9 •76 Riverside Avo. I 939-5663 Painters & Decorators At Monarch Federal Savings you can also earn 6.13% annual P » h , Tools, Chomicds, Irokos Plastering Miscellaneous yield from our 6% per annum. Compounded Quarterly. 2-year ond Drams, Troilor lights, Bump- SCOTTY'S Savings Certificates (minimum $5,000). or Goords & Jocks. , RALPH GORDON MEN * WOMEN 17-M WE 9-8659 ROOFING TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL Junk Cars Wanted REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE EXAMS At M onarch Federal Savings w e give m ore. So you get m ore. Phone For An Estimate City • But« • Federal NEW OR REPAIRS D rop by and see w hat w e m ean. O r phone us. Today. Bill’s Auto Wreckers No High School NocMMry AUTHORIZED AGENTS Start Aa Hlth Aa V North Arlington SLATE, SHINGLES rOR THE rAHOUS 991 0081 Du Pont Paints S 1 .2 1 H r . HOT ASPHALT • Post Office • Customs Imperial Wallpapers • Immigration e Clerical LEADERS, GUTTERS Walltex & Sanitas • Mechanic» • Police Keep Preaent Job While Preparing ALL WORK GUARANTEED At Home For Government Exam* ALBERT N. H. BROOKS FULLY INSURED Call 2S1 — 672-2501 ROOFINO CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATE LE GRAND & SON Or WRITE: (Inelud. Phone No.) Brick aad Alberto* Siffla* mmrn National Training Service Gotten aad Leaden M«»nb«r Chamber of Comrnorco CotaMlahetf IM S „ and loan association 19 Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J c/o South Bergen News 249 Kearny Avenue, Kearny • 991-8500 lé Meadow Rd. Rutherford Box 15 9 9 8 - 5 2 3 9 Oppooito National Community Bonk Open Monday through Thursday 9a.m. to3p m, Friday 9a m. to 7p m Ample Free Parking in Rear of Building WEbster 9-7186 Rutherford, N. J. W E 9-1811 Memter f S L.I.C Pa«* 18 LEADER Thursday, April 6,1972 ORDIANCE NO’ 1&37 all sources for the aforesaid urpose 2-40 is increased by this Ordinance passage at a regular meeting of the 45 days after the formal opening HERBERT W. PERRY Teachers Answer AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING is $1,400.00. by $1,300.00 and that the issuance Board of Commissioners to be held thereof. TOWNSHIP CLERK _. ... (Continued from Page 1) THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) SECTION 3 DOWN PAYMENT of said obligations authorized by on Tuesday, April 25, 1972 at 8:00 By order of the Board of Dated: March 28, 1972 11. Discipline BOSTON WHALER RUNABOUT AND APPROPRIATION this Ordinance are with all debt o’clock in the evening, revaillng Commissioners of the Township of Published: April 6. 1972 R E S C U E BOAT OR L y n d h u rs t. We are concerned about the continuing worsening of There is hereby apropriated to limitations prescribed by Revised time, or as soon therafter as said F e e : $6.44 EQUIVALENT AND said purpose as down payment the statutes of New Jersey, Title 40A, matter can be reached, at which Herbert W. Perry ACCESSORIES THERETO FOR Township Clerk discipline in our schools. Nothing has been done by the sum o f $100.00 w h ic h sum is to be C h apter 2. time and place all persons who may LEGAL NOTICE THE SUM OF $1,400.00 FOR THE April 6. 1972 charged to the Capital SECTION 7. contract be intersted thereishall be given an NOTICE OF INTENTION Board to improve these conditions. They do exist; they are TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Improvement Fund. That the The Board of Commissioners of opportunity to be heard concering Fe e : 16.25______Take notice that aplication has not just rumors. Valuable learning time is lost dealing wiht COUNTY OF BERGEN AND further sum of is hereby the Township of Lyndhurst are $1,300.00 the same. ORDINANCE NO. 1531 been made to the Board of STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND apropriated for said purpose and hereby authorized to enter into disruptive students. In some cases teachers have even been a BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AN ORDINANCE TO Commissioners as Issuing Authority MAKING THE NECESSARY for other necessary expenses in contract for the purchase of One TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST PREVENT LOITERING WITHIN of the Township of Lyndhurst to physically attacked by students. Just as importantly, we are APPROPRIATION OF $1,400.00 connection therewith and that the (i) Boston Whaler Runabout ATTEST: T H E TOWNSHIP OF transfer to Diehl Ind., a corporation not doing anything to help the disruptive student. Knowing FOR THE SAME AND OTHER gross debt of the Township of Rescue Boat with motor or Herbert W. Perry of the state of New Jersey. NECESSARY EXPENSES IN LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF th at there is a prblem is n o t enough. We need to do Lyndhurst is hereby increased equivalent and accessories therto at Township Clerk BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW OFFICERS CONNECTION THEREWITH AND $ 1,300.00. a cost not be exceed $1,400.00. Lyndhurst, New Jersey JERSEY Melvin Diehl Pres. 585 Davis something to help these students. We need not present PROVIDING THE MEANS BY SECTION 4. BOND Dated: March 28, 1972 Ave., Kearny; Bruce Diehl V. Prs. WHICH FUNDS FOR THE N O T IC E is h ereb y given that examples. Parents are very much aware of the problems in ANTICIPATION NOTES PUBLISHED: April 6, 1972 the above Ordinance was read and 166 Rutherford PI., No. Allington, PAYMENT THEREOF SHALL BE T h at is o rd er to te m p o rarily SECTION 8. AUTHORITY TO Fee: $48.30 considered a second time and N.J.; Margaret Diehl Secy. Treas. the area of discipline. RAISED finance the purose as described in ACT 6Y RESOLUTION passed at a regular meeting of the 585 Davis Ave., Kearny The Board of Commissioners of Paragraph 1 of this Ordiance, 12. Academic Freedom Anything not covered by this LEGAL NOTICE Board of Commissioners of the DIRECTORS the Township of Lyndhurst, "bond anticipation notes" are Ordinance shall be determined and Notice is hereby given that Melvin Diehl 585 Davis Av. The Association is aware of problems in this area and County of Bergen and State of New Township of Lyndhurst on the hereby authorized pursuant to thi provided for by resolution. separate sealed proposals for 28th day o' March, 1972. Kearny; Bruce Diehl 116 wishes to work with the Board in forming policy. Jersey do ordain as follows: provisions of the Revised Statutes SECTION 9 EFFECTIVE Alterations and Repairs to the HERBERT W. PERRY Rutherford Av. No. Arlington; S E C T IO N 1. P U R P O S E of Title 40A, Chapter 2, in an DATE Lyndhurst Town Hall and Library Margaret Diehl 585 Davis Av. 13. Books and Supplies That there shall be purchased by TOWNSHIP CLERK amount not to exceed the sum of This Ordinance shall become located on the northwest corner of Dated: March 28, 1972 K e a rn y ; We are glad to see an increased budgetary allowance the Township of Lyndhurst One (1) $1,300.00. Said notes shall state in effective after publication as Valley Brook Avenue and Delafleld Published: April 6, 1972 Name all stockholders holding Boston Whaler Runabout Rescue general terms the purposes for provided by Law. one or more per centrum of the in this area. We can only hope it will be used next year. The Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey, Fee: $6.44 ______Boat with motor or equivalent and which they are issued and shall be PUBLIC NOTICE will be received by the Board of stock of said corporation. teachers are not asking to determine how much money is accesseries thereto at a cost not to determined by Resolutions to be P U B L I C N O T IC E is hereby Commissioners of the Township of Melvin Diehl, Bruce Diehl, exceed $1,400.00. spent. We are asking a voice in determining the choice of hereafter adopted. given that a regular meeting of the Lyndhurst until 8:00 P.M. ORDINANCE NO. 1532 Margaret Diehl, for premises 418 SECTION 2. DEBT S E C T IO N 5. P E R I O D Board of Commissioners of (Prevailing time) on April 25. 1972 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Page Ave. Lyndhurst, N.J. books and supplies to be used in the classroom by us. OBLIGATION OF USEFULNESS theTwonship of Lyndhurst, Bergen at which time ail of the bids FOR THE ENTERING INTO OF A License No. D-12 heretofore It is h ereb y d ete rm in ed that said 14. Extra CurrictHar It is hereby determined that the County, New Jersey, held on received will be publicly opened CONTRACT BETWEEN THE issued to Anthony Zelna Felix expense is not a current expense of COUNTY OF BERGEN AND period of usefulness of the Tuesday, March 28, 1972 the above and real aloud. Bids will be received Mikulski a Partnership, trading as Activities the Township of Lyndhurst and it TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST aforesaid p urpose set fo rth in Ordiance was introduced and at the Town Hall, Valley Brook Garden Delicatessen for the is necassary that the Township of FOR FURNISHING OF LOCAL We ask fair increases in this area, and also ask that Paragraph 1 is fifte e n (1 5 ) years, passed on its first reading and that Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. premises 418 Page Ave. Lyndhurst, Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen HEALTH SERVICES WITHIN certain activities that are not proportionately compensated, within the limitations o the the said Ordiance shall be taken up Contract Documents, including New Jersey. and State of New Jersey, shall raise THE TOWNSHIP Revised Statutes of New Jersey, for further consideration for final information for bidders, form of Objections, if any, should be money for the purpose stated in N O T IC E is hereb y given that be so. 40A: 2021, 40A: 2-22 and 40A: bid, General Conditions, Plans and made immediately In writing to The Lyndhurst Teachers Association will continue to Paragraph 1 of this Ordinance and 2-49. the above Ordinance was read and Herbert W. Perry, Municipal Clerk the estimated maximum amount of Specifications may be examined at considered a second time and SECTION 6. SUPPLEM ENTAL Anti-Loitering the office of Schaardt & Fullan, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey. try to reach a fair and equitable agreement, one fair to all money necessary to be raised from DEBT passed at a regular meeting of the Melv. J. Diehl Pres. (Continued from Page 1) Architects, 2099 Bellmore Avenue, concerned. T h at it is h ereb y dete rm in ed Board of Commissioners of the Margaret Diehl Secy. Bellmore, New York and/or the Township of Lyndhurst on the ORDINANCE NO. 1536 and declared that the supplemental takes his receipts to the bank, office of the Town Clerk, Town Dated 4/6,13 debt statement required by the 28th day of March, 1972. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING as he pays $20,270 in taxes Hall, Valley Brook Avenue, Fee: $12.08 local bond law of New Jersey has Comments THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) Lyndhurst, N.J., upon deposit of (Continued from Page l ) been duly made and filed in the here, has no garbage collection 1972 DODGE MOTOR COMPANY Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) after office of the Township Clerk of the 26 — The Elementary School System is a disgrace. VAN TYPE AMBULANCE AND service from the township, and April 5th, 1972. Such deposit will Township of Lyndhurst, and that ASSESSO RIES THERETO, ONE be refunded to any bidder duly Compared to the acceleration of other towns, our children are (1) MICOR T63RTN3190 RADIO such statement so filed shown that employs 170 people, half of submitting a proposal accompanied the gross debt of said Township as falling behind much too fast. Other areas have more advanced WITH ENCODER AND whom still attend school. He by the requisite bid security, one ASSESSO RI ES AND NECESSARY defined in Revised Statutes 40A: S c A R D I N O ' S books more modern equipment and our children are still using asked postponement on action half deposit to non-bidders, if each MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND copy is returned in good condition books used years ago. The other complaint I have on SUPPLIES FOR THE SUM OF concluding, “As a taxpayer, I ORDINANCE NO. 1535 within twenty (20) days after the Catering and Banquet Hall education is Columbus School. They should expand this $14,000.00, LESS FEDERAL a n o r d i n a n c e authorizing think we deserve protection date set for the opening of the bids. CONTRIBUTION IN THE SUM OF building and make it to up to the eighth grade. It is difficult to THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) Only one (1) set will be given to $7,400.00 FOR THE TOWNSHIP 1 97 2 MODEL GEL5916 A letter was read from PBA each bidder. (Checks should be ------C O M E IN ------send a child far away to attend school. The library is a total OF LYNDHURST, COUNTY OF GENERAL MOTORS made out to the Architects). BERGEN AND STATE OF NEW Local 202 requesting waste. It does not have many new editions of anything. CORPORATION SUBURBAN The Board of Commissioners AND CHECK ON OUR JERSEY AND MAKING THE VEHICLE WITH TAIL GATE, consideration of using the reserves the right to waive any 27 — Drinking water is putrid and should be a top NECESSARY APPROPRIATION ENGINE 350 V8, 250 HP AND names of Lyndhurst policemen informalities in, or to accept or priority concern of local government. OF $10,600.00 FOR THE SAME ASSESSORIES THERETO OR reject any or all bids or to award AND OTHER NECESSARY THE EQUIVALENT FOR THE who have died while in the line the contract to other than the Spring Time Specials 28 — As a parent and a homeowner, who primarily bears EXPENSES IN CONNECTION SUM OF $5,000.00 FOR THE of duty, in naming streets in low est b id d e r, if it is deem ed in the THEREWITH AND PROVIDING the burden of financing the local educational system, I think TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. the future. interest of said Township. No THE MEANS BY WHICH FUNDS COUNTY OF BERGEN AND bidder shall withdraw his bid within Ask for Free Estimate that the conditions of our schools are disgraceful and therefore FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND on par with the conditions that exist throughout the state. SHALL BE RAISED MAKING THE NECESSARY The Board of Commissioners of APPROPRIATION OF $5.000.00 However, I must admit that during the last vote on the school the Township of Lyndhurst, FOR THE SAME AND OTHER Specializing In the All Hot County of Bergen and State of New budget, I voted No. I believe that education is more than NECESSARY EXPENSES IN Jersey do ordain as follows: CONNECTION THEREWITH AND marble lined halls, recessed lockers, automatic doors, and S E C T IO N 1. P U R P O S E PROVIDING v,tHE MEANS BY ITALIAN BUFFET excessive sports or gymnastic facilities. If the educational That there shall be purchased by WHICH FUNDS FOR THE the Township of Lyndhurst one (1) proposals were more realistic, such as adding onto the high PAYMENT THEREOF SHALL BE 1972 Dodge Motor Company Van school, and excluding libraries in the elementary schools, I Type Ambulance and assessories RAISED HAVE YOU TRIED The Board of Commissioners of would have voted aye. A bunson burner in a chemical lab is thereto. One (1) Micor T63RTN Radio with Enconder and the Township of Lyndhurst, essential, a butane stove is not. The libray is accessable to all assessories and necessary medical County of Bergen and State of New SCARDINO'S of our children; travel to the libary is not an inconvenience. equipment and supplies, at a cost Jersey do ordain as follows: not to exceed $18,000.00. S E C T IO N 1. P U R P O S E F A M O U S Abraham Lincoln learned to read and write on the back of a SECTION 2. FEDERAL That there shall be purchased by shovel; Socrates taught his students in an open field. Let us CONTRIBUTION the Township of Lyndhurst One (1) SAUSAGE ROLL YET? It is hereby determined that 1972 Model CEL5916 General re-evaluate our educational system, and improve upon what we Motors Corporation Suburban Federal Funds in the sum of They're G reat — O nly 49' have. I have never seen an expensive, impressive building that $7,400.00 shall be applied to the Vehicle with Tail Gate, Engine 350 V8, 250 HP and Accessories thereto could teach the basic sciences. purchase of the Ambulance, Radio and necessary medical equipment as for the sum of $5,000.00, including 29 — That future appointments to the local polic dept set fo rth in S e c tio n 1. accessories and equipment or the Each a Meal in itself 3 for $1.35 be given advance, widespread publicity in respect to existing S E C T I O N 3. D E B T equivalent, at a cost not to exceed OBLIGATION $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . vacancies. It is hereby determined that said SECTION 2. DEBT OBLIGATION 30 — How about having people clean snow off of their expense is not a current expense of It is herby determined that said We Carry All Flavors Of Brookdale Soda the Township of Lyndhurst and it expense is not a cu rren t expense of sidewalks. is necessary that the Township of the Township of Lyndhurst and it is necessary that the Township of Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen 31 — I think young men (the type that belong to the Lyndhurst, In the County of Bergen Valley Brook Liquor & Deli and State of New Jersey, shall raise Jaycees) should get better acquainted with he conditions of and State of New Jersey, shall raise money for the purpose stated in money for the purpose stated in our schools, teachers and facilities, especially in our elementay Paragraph 1 of this Ordinance and Paragraph 1 of this Ordinance and 485 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. the estimated maxum amount of schools. the estimated maximum amount of money necessary to be raised from 32 — The new Fire house and “banquet room” which money necessary to be raised from all sources for the aforesaid purpose all sources for the aforesaid purpose we, the taxpayer paid for, should be available to other is $ 1 0 ,6 0 0 .0 0 . is $5,00 0 .0 0 . — 933-7584 — organizations for meeting functions, etc. The snow-plowing SECTION 4. DOWN PAYMENT S E C T IO N 3. D O W N P A Y M E N T AND APPROPRIATION AND APPROPRIATION There is hereby appropriated to OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. and sanding in Lyndhurst is terrible. There is hereby appropriated to said purpose as d o w n p aym e n t the 33 — There is not enough recreational facilities for the said purpose as down payment the sum of $600.00 which sum is to be teenagers (16-20). There should be more use of the Firehouse sum of $250.00 which sum is to be charged to the Capital charged to the Capital Improvement Fund. That the facility for the townspeople, not just the firemen. Improvement Fund. That the 34 — The most for your money of any town of city in further sum of $10,000.00 is further sum of $4,750.00 is hereby hereby appropriated for said appropriated for said purpose and purpose and for other necessary the area. We know nothing of Lyndhurst until we moved here for other necessary expenses in expenses in connection therewith, connection therewith, and that the twelve years ago. and that the gross debt of the gross debt of the Township of 35 — Demoralization in High School athletic teams due T o w n s h ip is hereb y increased Lyndhurst is hereby increased to a few coaches whom have no respect from players. I $10,000.00. $ 4,75 0 .0 0 . S E C T IO N B O N D 5. SECTION 4. BOND personally have made my own survey from talking to these ANTICIPATION NOTES ANTICIPATION NOTES That in order to temporarily boys of various hangouts and this seems to be there opinion. That in order to temporarily finance the purpose as described In finance the purpose as described in Therefore, we need a gereral shake-up in coaching staffs. As Paragraph 1 of this Ordinance, they say, it is time for a change and lets get Lyndhurst back to "bond anticipation notes" are Paragraph 1 of this Ordinance, ‘‘bond anticipation notes" are he “Home of Champions”. hereby authorized pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes hereby authorized pursuant to the ...... NOTICE TO VOTERS of Title 40A, Chapter 2, in an provisions of the Revised Statutes OF LYNDHURST amount not to exceed the sum of of Title 40A, Chapter 2, in an amount not to exceed the sum of NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IV EN that pursuant to the provisions $10,000.00. Said notes shall state $4,750.00. Said notes shall state in of Title 19:31-15 of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, and by in general terms the purposes for general terms the purposes for virtue of the authority conferred upon the Commissioner of which they are issued and shall be which they are issued and shall be Registration by law, the following named persons have, after due issued in such amounts and at such issued in such amounts and at such investigation, been found inelegible to vote because they have died, times as may be determined by times as may be determined by moved, failed to vote in 4 years OR, otherwise been disqualified Resolutions to be hereafter b y law . ado pted. Resolutions to be hereafter ado pted . An opportunity to present proof contrary to such reason will S E C T IO N 6. P E R I O D SECTION 5. PERIOD be given to all persons whose names are listed below, providing such OF USEFULNESS persons appear personally at Room 327, The Adminstrative It is hereby determined that the OF USEFULNESS Building, Hackensack, N.J., prior to April 27, 1972. Failure to period of usefulness of the It is hereby determined that the appear and submit proof, as aforesaid, will require “ any person aforesaid purpose set forth in period of usefulness of the aforesaid purpose set forth in affected by the action of the Commissioner of Registration shall Paragraph 1 is five (5) years, within Paragraph 1 is five (5) years, within have the right to make application to a Judge of the Superior or the limitations of the Revises the limitations of the Revised County Courts, during the two weeks immediately preceding the Statutes of New Jersey. 40A; 2-21, Statutes of New Jersey, 40A: 2-21, Primary Election. June 6. 1972, and on said Election Day, for the 40A: 2-22 and 40A: 2-49. 40A: 2-22 and 40A: 2-49. purpose of obtaining an order entitling him to vote in the district in SECTION 7. SUPPLEMENTAL which he actually resides.” DEBT SECTION 6. SUPPLEMENTAL The burden of the proof shall be upon the applicant. The That it is hereby determined DEBT Judges, if satisfied that the applicant is entitled under the law, to and declared that the supplemental T h at it is hereb y d ete rm in ed vote at such election, and after determining the election district in debt statement required by the and declared that the supplemental which such person actually resides, may issue an order directing the local bond law of New Jersey has debt statement required by the district board of that district to permit such person to vote. Such been duly made and filed in the local bond law of New Jersey has person however, must register before voting at any subsequent office of the Township Clerk of the been duly made and filed in the election by court order or otherwise. Township of Lyndhurst, and that office of the Township Clerk of the Gladys Hardcastle such statement so filed shows that Township of Lyndhurst, and that ______Commissioner of Registrationthe gross debt of said Township as such statement so filed shows that defined is Revised Statues 40A; the gross debt of said Township as LYNDHURST Kmeiland Avenue 2-40 is increased by this Ordinance defined in Revised Statutes 40A: DISTRICT 1 Fitipatnck, Patrick F. by $10,000.00 and that the 2-40 is increased by this Ordinance Irvin« Place Meyer Avenue issuance of said obligations by $4,750.00 and that the issuance 212 Kwiatkowskl. Mary 725 Mikulka, Carolyn P. Miss of said obligations authorized by 216 Lecerenza. Marie A. Page Avenue authorized by this Ordinance are Lafayette Avmw within all debt limitations this Ordinance are within all debt 199 Compton, Kirk, Dennis R. 199 Compton. John T. Riverside Avenue prescribed by Revised Statutes of limitations prescribed by Revised 418 Bartoll, Josephine Miss New Jersey, Title 40A, Chapter 2. Statutes of New Jersey, Title 40A Mountain Way Sanford Avenue C h apter 2. 221 Machere, Barrett M. S Mosiello, Jeannlne Miss S E C T IO N 8. C O N T R A C T 22« Purcell, Viola 15010 Mosiello. Marie Mrs. The Board of Commissioners of S E C T IO N 7. C O N T R A C T 238 Demarco, Albert Jr. Stuyvesant Avenue the Township of Lyndhurst are The Board of Commissioners of Newark Avenue 70* A Petrillo, Betty S. Miss the Township of Lyndhurst are 2*4 Haag, Catherine F. Tenth Street hereby authorized to enter into a New Veck Avenue contract for the purchase of One hereby authorized to enter into a i 714 La Russo. James P. 474 Amabile. Anna contract for the purchase of One Pennsylvania Avenue Thomas Avenue (1) 1972 Dodge Motor Company •St DeLuca. Dominick J. 340 Haooertv. Diane C. Mrs. van type Ambulance and assessories (1) 1972 Model CEI5916 General SixtH Avenue DISTRICT 4 thereto, one (1) Micor T63TRN Motors Corporation Suburban 71* Ryan, Michael J. Cleveland Avenue Vehicle with Tail Gate, Engine 350 723 Servldio, Rosemary A. 287 Antiono. Madeline Miss Radio with Encoder and assessories 289 Spinoso, John N. and necessary medical equipment V8, 250 HP and Assessories thereto Third Avenue Llvimsten Avenue for the sum, including accessories 413 Frlgugliettl, Anna 338 Bausch, Joseph F. and supplies, at a cost not to 714 Settembrino, Eleanor exceed $18,000.00. and equipment or the equivalent, Van Buren Street Pest Avenue not to exceed $5,000.000. 243 Di Blast; Sophie 319 zappia. Antoinette SECTION 9. AUTHORITY DISTRICT J 331 Nelson, Steven H TO ACT BY RESOLUTION SECTION 8 — AUTHORITY Pern Avenue DISTRICT 7 TO ACT BY RESOLUTION SOT Polito. Mary Fifth Avenue Anything not covered by this Freeman Street 495 Nevatta, Rosemary Ordinance shall be determined and Anything not covered by this 534 Restiano, Dennis Ridge Read provided for by Resolution. Ordinance shall be determined and Harr in* ten Avenue 13-15 Pi«a, Mario provided for by Resolution 277 Coviello, Marco 17-19 Keresztury, Anita SECTION 10. EFFECTIVE MiHbure Avenue Sixth Avenue DATE SECTION 9. EFFECTIVE DATE 337 Grace, Joeephlne C. 503 LaBook, Harry G. This Ordinance shall become This Ordinance shall become 337 Grace, Michael G. 531 Roskoski, Julia effective after publication as New Jereey Avenue 531 Roskoski, Mary effective after publication as 415 Malarsky, Kathleen DISTRICT'S provided by Law. provided by Law. 723 Rose, Cosmo T. Kearny Street PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE RMie Read 7 Casey, John J. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby 245 Rose, Frank A. Riverside Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby 272 Salpetre, Giuseppe 46 DeBerardinis, Use given that a regular meeting of the given that a regular meeting of the Valley Break Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue Board of Commission of the Board of Commissioners of the 444 Bryestowskl, Eugerte J. 114 Reboyros. Juanita Mrs. Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen Warren Street DISTRICT * 272 Gerber, Joseph H. Lyndhurst Avenue County, New Jersey, held on County, New Jersey, held on DISTRICT 3 295 Timm, Ethel M. Tuesday, March 28, 1972 the above Tuesday, March 28, 1972 the above Brlibin Avenue Park Avenue Ordinance was introduced and Ordinance was introduced and 750 Toomev, George H. 282 Weyersberg, Ronald W. 750 Toomev, Lois M. Riverside Avenue passed on its first reading and that passed on its first reading and that Forest Avenue 324 Messen. Ronakl the said Ordinance shall be taken the said Ordinance shall be taken 543 Ortel, Edward W. Stuyvesant Avenue up for further consideration for up for further consideration for Kineslend Avenue 347 Ritter. Mamie 443 Smith. Dorothy Mrs. Valley Brook Avenue final passage at a regular meeting of final passage at a regular meeting of 124 Mancilla, Francisco 0. the Board of Commissioners to be the Board of Commissioners to be 530 Colabel la,*Dlane*7.MMiss Willow Avenue held on Tuesday, April 25, 1972 at held on Tuesday, April 25. 1972 at 731 Wojciechowict, Pioto 295 Sluke, Dorothy A. Miss 8:00 o’clock in the evening, Stitb Street DISTRICT 1« 8 :0 0 o ’clo c k in th e evening, 514 Reilly. Charles H. Jr. _ Anthony Court prevailing time, or as soon prevailing time, or as soon DISTRICT 4 527 De&raaff, Cornelius J. thereafter as said matter can be thereafter as said matter can be w Fifth street 232 Rosamilia, Ralph L. reached, at which time and place all reached, at which time and place all 71* Yantero, Dominick D. 241 DuBois, Joseph persons who may be interested persons who may be interested Oak Street therein shall be given an /40 Smith, Thomas G. Jr. 443 Hannon, Edward G. therein shall be given an Schuyler Avenue Pago Avenue opportunity to be heread opportunity to be heard concerning - Thomas J. Jr. 122 DeLorenxo, Ronald concerning the same. the same. ^ S4*tb Stmt Poet Avenue BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 751 J one’s, Rees •' 250 Hevler, Reglnia C. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 74« Nolan, firy Prospect Ptace TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST _ ' , Tfjrtus Avenue 511 O'Brien, Alexander J. ATTEST: ATTEST: 4M Canta, Mary - Riverside Avenge Herb«rt W. Perry Hgrbgrt W. Perry ' DISTRICT I 514 Sturges, Robert H. Jr. StuyvoMnt Avenue Township Clerk Township Clgrk >» *i 41* Rodgers, Katherine G. Lyndhurst, New Jersey Lyndhurst, New Jersey 447 Oleifcd, Joan'wLMijs Dated: March 28, 1972 Dated: March 28, 1972 _ Hardin* Avenue Dated: April 6, 1972 Published: April 6, 1972 Published: April 6, 1972 >74 Cordlleon, John Fee: $54.54 Fee: $54.54 Fee: $51.52