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MINIT-ED What President Ford is asking is clear enough. Have Americans sufficient self reliance to impose upon themselves 53 Years Of the restrictions that are needed to deflate inflation? That’s the question. Can they put up one or two of their two or three Community automobiles? Can they cut down on Commercial Iffcaher spending on unnecessaries such as cigarettes and liquor? And upon the Service necessities such as food by starting and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 15 Cents per copy Deflation Gardens? With more Americans working today than ever before in history, life today should be at its very best. Americans, the president says, have it Vol. 54, No. 10 Thunday, October 24. 1974 Published at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst Second Clou postage paid ot Rutherford, N.J 'within themselves to make it so. 1 13:08 Publulw l Wwfctjr T.W. Fahy: Lyndhurst Library His Monument "The movement for a State Library Board to Rodgers was in 1914 elected writing the history of the of Barringer Walker p u b lic library in the meet with the Improvement the first president of the library she depended upon Lo P in to Post No. 139, Township of Lyndhurst Association and the citizens Free Public Library ‘‘recollections and American Legion. He also began in the Improvement of the township in the old Association. Her brother, memoranda of Mr. Thomas belonged to the Lyndhurst Association of the Township Odd Fellows Hall, relative the late Charles Rodgers, W. F a h y .” Council 2396. Knights of of Lyndhurst about April, to establishing a free public later a Lyndhurst Funeral services were Columbus. Mr. Fahy was a 1914, when M r. Thom as W. library within the commissioner, and held at 9 A.M from the parishioner of Sacred Heart Fahy, one of its mem bers, township." 'brother-in-law. John J funeral home of Waldo J R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, proposed that the effort be Miss Askew appeared Breslin Sr. were a ls d s Ippolito with a 10 o’clock and a member of its Holy made to establish a public before the association and members of the committee. mass at Sacred Heart Name Society. library in the township and stressed the benefits of It was agreed that the Catholic Church. He is survived by two thereupon he was appointed having O a ^ fre e public industrious pursuit of the Mr, Fahy was born in sons, Thomas J of -Fai a committee of one to library. V dream of a local lib ra ry by New York. He had resided H ills, and Jam es of East create among the citizens a "She c a n t and told of the Mr. Fahy was responsible in Lyndhurst until moving Islip. N.Y , and two sentiment in favor of such a benefits o f\ a free public for the splendid facility-that to North Arlington. He was daughters, Mrs Audrey movement and to notify library always stressing today serves Lyndhurst. a salesman for F. Whiting, Wright of Edison and Mrs those interested of a the word free." said the -When the late Cecelia Inc.. New York. . u n til Patricia Weachock of meeting to be held in the 1940 history. Earle, who with her retiring in 1969. Piscataway: and fo u r old Odd Fellow s H all, 505 Otto -firid en b ach , husband, Charles, set about Mr. Fahy was a member grandchildren Valley Brook Avenue, June president of the 23, 1914, under the auspices Improvement Association, Y K K Z IP P E R Lyndhurst and the company’s Presidents came to visit at Boro Hall. L to o f th e Improvement named a co m m ittee of R — Mitsugu Kita, President of YK K Zipper Co. in Lyndhurst presents gift to Peter Association, w hich body which Mr. Fahy was named Forte, Health Officer; Walter Janowski, Commissioner; Joseph Carucci, Jr., had printed about two chairman. Commissioner and former mayor; Tadao Yoshida, President Y K K Zipper Co. in Japan hundred and fifty handbills The library became a does same — looking on Harry Isaka, Director Foreign Trade; and Tad Yoshida, f o r distribution to p o p u la r part of the Director of Planning. Photo by Hicks commuters and residents of community. On Ja n . 4, 1915, the Township. " Mr. Fahy was elected Thus began the story of chairman of the Free Why, Jimmy! Who Would Think the Lyndhurst library as Public Library Association written in an official history which had been formed to November 12, 1914. aid the growth of the College Was All 50 Years Ago! T h e founder of the library in a new home — a library. Thomas W Fahy, front room in Franklin It will be the fiftieth none of iN ^ -Lyndhurst. i died Monday. Oct. 14, ih School. homecoming for former Breslin 'has been an Kennedy Medical Center. On Nov. 5, 1917. M r. Fahy Mayor James A. Breslin active planner for Edison. resigned — to enter the when Catholic University development of the Mr. Fahy was 84 years army and serve in World g ra d u a te s gather th is Hackensack meadows over old. He died aw ay from the War I week end in Washington. the years. He served on township he served so well. Upon his return from Breslin and his son, various commissions But the library remains as service. Mr. Fahy once James A. Jr., who is a determining what should be h is memorial a ffa t m participated i n t h v graduate of St done with the meadows. The 1940 history relates library movement — Bonaventure in Providence, Recently his nephew, that " A s a lone becoming president fri 1928. R.I., are attending the M ichael (Jerry) Breslin- committeeman. Mr. Fahy It is believed that the Washington gala. was appointed to the worked unceasingly, only member of the original For the former mayor it Hackensack Meadowland consulting individuals, committee still living is will" recall many Happy Develop men t Comm iss i on' Hbfarmns ' and - th * - -New Miss Mary fir- Rodgers.
W oodcock Says Casino G am bling W ould A dd W oes O f G overnm ent
Prosecutor Joseph C. Ruth presently has taken be voted upon Nov. 5, clear one-industry town, he said, yokels," he said In Las Vegas, which has He also said crim e would It will spread Woodcock came to over the Ja a k of Leon At Rutherford Methodist and as long as it depends If gambling is permitted, 24 hour a day gambling, the increase tremendously In He suggested that casino IfUtherford to join the ranks Jaworslci, special church, where an on tourism, it w ill have the revenue from it w ill be state receives $62 million. comparing Las Vegas gambling would not be of those opposing casino prosecutor in the Watergate anti gambling meeting was economic problems incidental and will have no Woodcock said crime statistics with Jersey restricted to Atlantic City, gambling in New Jersey case, and was held Oct 16, Woodcock "The only thing good for impact on the real problem "You're kidding yourself City, in the last six months, but would mushroom The Woodcock position recommended by Jaworski spoke out forcibly. Atlantic City is for someone of funding public education, when you talk of casinos he said. Las Vegas had throughout the state and was inevitable In 1968. to be his successor. "Industry knows that to study the problem, go to he said generating money for the more homicide *—■ 24 to into New York and when he was a leading In the hearings conducted when you have that kind of the state and fed eral About $250 to $400 million state." he told the 21 people Jersey City’s 19; more Philadelphia member of the joint by the New Jersey nonsense, the rate of governments, and invite is needed for schools, he in the audience. forceable rapes. 60 to 19; He speculated that it Legislative Committee to committee witnesses absenteeism goes up," he industry that will diversify noted If people think that a a n d more cases of would be in the Hackensack Study Crime and the brought out forcibly that told casino opponents last the economy," he said “ You ca n ’t make the dice broad based tax will be aggravated assaults. 503 to Meadowlands sports System of Criminal Justice big time gambling is the night at the Rutherford Cites w arm spots roll that way," Woodcock avoided due to casino Jersey City ’s 257 complex, at the Playboy in N e w Jersey, the lifeblood of organized United Methodist Church Woodcock scoffed at the said. gambling, he said, nothing He called prostitution an Club in Great Gorge, and at committee urged: crime In studies in Las When the Garden State idea that people would be With the lottery and the could be further from the ancillary service to casino the Palisadium in Cliffside “We recommend that Vegas and elsewhere it has Racetrack opened, he attracted to Atlantic City racetracks, gambling truth gambling And someone, he Park gambling by organized been proved that mobsters pointed out. there was a because of gambling revenue totals about $70 Casino gambling sets up said, w ill have to provide crime, on a large volume infiltrate very quickly the general decline in the People w ill go to warmer million a year, or about two a climate for more credit But what kind of state scale, be made the subject legalized gambling business paying of bills "The money climates in winter, like Las per cent of the state budget, corruption, he said "Your friendly loan shark bureaucracy w ould he of increased penalties and make it their own was going into the betting Vegas or the Bahamas he he said He said a Considering the kind of will follow just as night needed to operate it. he was Assistant criminal justice It is against this ■ windows.’’ he said said responsible estim ate of the corruption the state has follows day, just * as asked And would card consultant for the background that Woodcock He called it foolhardy to "Outsiders are not going revenue from casino experienced the last few bookmakers and lo an dealers — who make committee was a man made his opposition to think that gambling will to come in, so they'll end gambling would be about $5 years. Woodcock said, more sharks go hand in hand." $30,000 in U s Vegas he named Henry S. Ruth J r casino gambling, which will save Atlantic City It’s a up fleecing the local million should not be invited Woodcock declared covered by C ivil Service9 Thursday, October 2^, 1974 Poge 2 LEADER
m i v • - Jacolow Appointed | | \! Racetrack Cost Set A t $40M 1 1 To Manage Henry a ^ G L I : 1 Drug company executive Inc.; Federal Pharmacal A s Inflation Boosts N ags Jerald J. Jacolow has been Corp.; Pan-American named campaign manager Pharmaceuticals, Inc.; for Congressman Henry Ormont-Paramedical, Inc.; The racetrack destined $100,000 in three days of F re e h o ld Raceway much as $2 million this Helstoski’s 1974 Bydand Ltd ., of London, for the sports complex racing at Atlantic City beginning Oct. 25, voted to year — was to pay for Congressional campaign. England; Natural Sciences, under construction in the Racetrack. The state, to seek membership in the rising construction costs on Helstoski is seeking Inc.; and Funds fo r East Rutherford meadows help the E a st Rutherford U.S. Trotting Association, the Meadowlands Sports reelection to his sixth term Expansion, Ltd. will cost $40,494,000, project along, has granted and designated Peoples Complex, budgeted at $302 in the U.S. House of A certified public according to ^a low bid the authority perm ission to Trust Company as the million. Representatives. accountant, Jacolow also is received last week by the hold races at other tracks repository for its racing Bids for various stages of a member of the Mail New Je rse y Sports and I n making the in the state. revenue account. contruction have been U s e rs Council of Exposition Authority at a announcement at his Announcement of the Under an arrangement running higher than Englewood, the Am erican meeting in its Newark district office, Helstoski profits came at the with the state R a cin g o rig in al estimates, but Institute of C.P.A.’s, and headquarters. Commission, which granted praised Jacolow for his Authority’s monthly within the range of the S ta te Association Revised estim ates of the meeting in Newark. the Sports Authority 60 contingency plans. The I € ^ “ proven administrative Professions. In addition, he facility had set the cost at e x p e rie n c e and Meanwhile, in Camden days of flat racing and 100 increases have been WSK is president-director of the $39,115,000. County, the authority was days of harness racing, the blamed on rising costs of commitment to building a National Association of And the original estimate steel and concrete, better Bergen County.’’ fighting an injunction to authority was permitted to Pharmaceutical before revision had been prohibit its sponsorship of rent other tracks until its compounded by the delay Jacolow, 44, is executive ■ Manufacturers. $35,270,000. 31 days of racing at Garden own track is completed in the; authority experienced vice president and director Jacolow is m arried to the Frank Briscoe Inc of State P ark in Cherry H ill. early 1976. The additional in marketing its bonds last o f Ormont Drug & former Joyce Siano and has East Grange subm itted the Cherry Hill sought to revenue possibly as winter. • * Chemical Co., Inc, of two children, Ellen Sue and lo w bid. Four were block the winter race Englewood Sanford. He resides at 139 submitted. The contract session because officials BIG GUNS FIR IN G . Secretary of Commerce Frederick Upon being named to County Road, Dem arest. will be awarded within 20 wan.ted to avoid the Helstoski Supports Bill Dent was dispatched to South Bergen by the Ford head Helstoski’s campaign, Helstoski has also named days. additional expense of police administration to help the congressional campaign of Jacolow called the two assistant campaign The Briscoe company, protection estimated at former assemblyman Harold Pareti of Carlstadt. Dent, appointment “ an exciting To Give Vets School Aid managers to work with which was low when bids $150,000 and disruption Of second from left, conferred at Tammy Brook Country Club challenge” and praised Jacolow. They are State were received a year ago, commerce during the Congress has passed and veterans with one child' dinner with Paramus Mayor Charles Reid, left, Pareti’s Helstoski for "his many w ill build the track, holiday shopping season. will send to the President a receive $298. Under the new campaign manager at far left and with State Republican fine years of service to the enaloi R ay mond Garramone of Haworth, jockey ' s dorm i to ry , Hearings on the question compromise bill which bill these amounts would be Committeeman Matthew Binder at far right. Pareti stands people of the Ninth and Carlstadt Mayor paddock, trackside have been going on for would give about 11 million increased by 23 per cent. next to Dent. Congressional District.” structures and the several days, and a veterans a 23 per cent In addition, the new bill Jacolow also serves as an D om inick Presto. Sen. superstructure on the decision is expected next increase in education would expand the time executive and director for Garramone will oversee grandstand. ^eek. benefits retroactive to period during which Republicans Jubilate the following concerns: campaign activity in the The racetrack's profit At it s meeting, the September 1. veterans can seek an Gold Leaf Pharm acal Co., northern part of the Ninth potential was underlined by authority also confirmed As a Member of the undergraduate degree Inc.; Lawton Labs, Inc.; District, and Mayor Presto a report that the authority , final plans for 58 days of House-Senate Conference under the b ill from 36 to 45 At Annual Carnival A-G Pharmaceutical, Inc.; w ill concentrate on the had cleared prqfit of winter harness racifig at. Committee which worked months. The bill would also Edcoa Productions, Inc.; so uthern part of the o u t the compromise, offer loans of up to $600 per T h e Republican Ray Hoelz ol Maywood. Bedford Acme Surgical Co., district. 43rd Annual Dinner-Dance Congressman Henry year for veterans unable to Congressional Candidates, C laire Young oi Tenafly Helsto&ki tD -N .J.) called secure assistance from W illiam W. Widnall and and Elsie Hanson of Lodi. Stanley Marcuses Making the new bill “ a reasonable other Fed e ra l loan Harold Pareti and the In charge of decorations The Lyndhurst Starlings T h e Starlings have alternative" but added “ we programs. Republican Freeholder a r e Jack Traina of w ill hold its 43rd annual sponsored a Babe Ruth still can do more for our Candidates, William Moonachie, Sabin Finno of South American Trio dinner-dance at the Royal team in Lyndhurst for the veterans.” .As Chairman of the Dorgan, Walter Marut and Wood Ridge, Mary La Stanley Marcus, Vice H awaiian Palm s on Nov. 9. past three years. These The new b ill would cover Veterans’ Affairs Ed Kugler, will be the lacona of BergGnfield and President of Marcus The Starlings Club is one of teams have won the approximately four million Subcommittee on Education honored guests at the first R u s e in a ry Bertram of Jewelers and his wife Rita, the oldest in Lyndhurst. championships and enjoyed veterans who served in the and Training, Helstoski annual Carnival Night to be Oradell also of Marcus Jewelers Begun in 1931 it was a dinner and been the armed forces during the sponsored the original held October 30th at 8 00 Serving on the committee are now on the last leg of incorporated in 1937. After recipients of jackets for their South American years after the Korean War House version of the bill. PM at the Im perial Manor. fo r prizes are Helen meeting for many years in their winning efforts. Buying Trip. Mr. and Mrs. and seven million others However, Helstoski also This event will be jointly Garalalo of South a building on Copeland Marcus make many such who havfe served since had favored a tu itio n sponsored by the Bergen Hackensack, Ann Sarnishan Avenue, members built a The Club also sponsors a trips through out the year August, 1964 supplement provision to aid County Womens Republican of Wood Ridge, Walter new clubhouse at 849 bowling team and a girls in their quest for new and Presently, single veterans veterans who face high Club and the Bergen County Hespe of Ridgefield Park Riverside Avenue. softball team. receive $220 per month in tuition costs, and pledged to unusual stones and jewelry. Mens Republican Club. It and Walt Wanner of River Mr. and Mrs. M arcus left education benefits. Married continue working for this will include two hours of Edge, while on the provision when the House on September 27, with their veterans with no ghildren entertainment, highlighted hospitality committee are ro/»#»ivp $261, and m arried reconvenes in November'. first stop Brazil. Here they by Gina Caruso, a relative Haig Simsarian of Fort visited Rio de Janeiro and of the internationally Lee. Josephine Dorgan of Sao Paulo where they look Helstoski Speaks Before Jaycees famous Enrico Caruso, Palisades Park. Florence at semi precious stones, Marcus dancing anil refreshments Kugler of Saddle Brook. The Rutherford Jaycees feel free to,, s u c h as_- magnificent a I lending Co-chairmen of Carnival Stephanie Marut of have announced that contract President Steve aquamarines and for many ideas that will Night are Frank Buono, Wallington, Marge Widnall Congressman Henry Gould at 933-3002. amethysts which w ill become unique one of a ( % u A of Saddle River and Alice Helstoski has accepted President of the men’s become part of the Marcus kind jewelry. This fall you group and Ann Toriello, Pareti of Carlstadt. their invitation to speak at stone ring collection. will see many gift ideas at YMCA Looking who holds the same office Paul Patti of Rochelle LARGEST SELECTION their regular membership From Brazil they went on Marcus with the Inca meeting on November 12. in the women’s group. Park. Adele McKim of to Peru where they visited touch . ; 'Themes and For Musicians,i.! The ticket committee Midland Park and Eleanore the legendary Inca gold designs that are centuries OF GOW NS FOR THE I n making the announcement President The South Bergen VMCA*- con sists o f How ard Nissley of Ridgewood make museums. Here Mr. old, interpreted in jew elry located at 97 Chestnut Dusenbery of River Edge. up the publicity committee. Marcus got the inspiration for today. BRIDE, BRIDESMAIDS Steve Gould has extended Street in Rutherford, New an invitation to all men J e rs e y is looking for between the ages of 18 and AND THE MOTHER OF musicians who perform in a 35 who may be interested in single or group act. We are Students Arrive Late, Leave Early T H F RRIBF AND G R O O M jV _aUfinding__yie^ m geliM _t
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Eastern Standard Time, to conduct a NOTICE . GENERAL ELECTION Take notice that application has been m.ade to the Board of td choose and elect the following: Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey to transfer to One 1) Member of the House of Wright Enterprises, Inc ., trading Representatives 9th Congressional District "The Last Call" for premises located at 535 Ridge Road Three 3) Members of the Board of Chosen O F F I C E R S Ursula C. Wnght, Freeholders Pres. 105 S u n rise T e rra c e Washington, N.J. NOTICE Stockholders holding more than one To ALL REGISTERED VOTERS percentum of stock of said Lyndhurst now has IS votiag district* instead of 10. Please check your new corporation voting card and your sample ballot sent to you 1% the County Board of Ursula C. Wright Elections For Your district and for your polling place, check list below. If any 105 S u n rise T e rra c e further questions, please call the Township Clerk's Office at 438-5120. Washington, N.J • DISTRICTS AND POLLING PLACES DISTRICTS AND POLLING PLACES Objections, if any, should be made 1. Columbus School 8 Jefferson School immediately, in writing, to Herbert 2. Columbus School 9 Jefferson School J. Perry. Municipal Clerk, of 3. Lincoln School 10 Jefferson School Lyndhurst. N.J 4. Washington School 11. Franklin School Ursula Wright, 5. Washington School 12 Franklin School p resident 6. High School ‘ 13 Roosevelt School 105 S u n rise T e rra c e . 7. High School 14 Roosevelt School Washington, N.J 15 Roosevelt School Pub lished August 1, 1974 '* K E F BOTTOM ROUND ROAST (COUNTRY STYLE) O ctober 24. 1974 Herbert W. P e rry KEF Fee: $16 56 ogaigjjjLJitt “TownsHip Clerk 5!J' K » » c g i s « « 0»£0 $109 SHOULDER ROAST END LOIN I j|, LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF LVNDHURST COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF BEEF TOP ROUND ROAST ^ CHUCK R O A S T y jH TBTWATiiS'N------SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES AND WATER LIENS BEEF SIRLOIN H S T 19 Notice is hereby given that I. Peter A Grisafi. Collector of Taxes of the Township of Lyndhurst in the County of SEMI-BONELESS) j k u f i i l IOMENO Bergen, pursuant to the authority of the Statutes in such cases make and provide, will on TIP ROAST I ■ * 1 s t t 9 CHOP & CENTER CHO *1 ib T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 21, 1974 jW H)OTISSE£E BONELESS A T 2 O 'C L O C K RUMP f n u in the afternoon of that day at the office of the Collector of Taxes. Town Hall, in said taxing district, expose for sale 1 5 9 39 several Iracts and parcels o t land herein after specified or such part or parts thereof as may be sufficient to make the ROAST & L * i|ib _ fb amounts chargeable against said lands respectively on the i i FIRST DAY OF JULY 1974 F R E S H C U T SHOP RITE S BONELESS BM a s t s and computed in the list on file in my office together with interest on such amounts from due dates to Nov. 21. 1974 CHICKEN WITH RIB CAGE L E G S “ 7 f | C 99? 151®.9 SMOKED The said lands will be struck off and sold to such persons as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the PARTS 9 9 fb i 5 1 ib. PORK BUTT * i i 9 lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of 8 per cent per annum The payment for same shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. This sale is made in pursuance of the provisions of Chapter 236, P L. 1918, and supplements and amendments thereto BONELESS The following is a description of lands and the owners as contained in the list on file in my office together with the BONELESS A N Y SIZE PKG total amount due thereon as computed to BEEF TOP ROUND BEEF SHOULDER , N O V E M B E R 21. 1974 or BEEF BOTTOM ROUND Block Lot Owner Taxes Water T o ta l BEEF TOP SIRLOIN TIP HB & 12B Joseph & Betty Giancarlo "**’ 75144 751.44 FOR SWISSING GROUND 49 - 5 L ^u is E h Carmen Mercado 78.58 49 18 P a ts y * Je an M Cacacie 38.13 38 13 130 6 Ja m e s A & A n n S Volpe 55.81 55 81 STEAKS STEAKS CHUCK 154 27 Josep h B G la ss 128 19 128.19 224 11D IC B C C o rpora tion 10.899 54 10.899.54 224 24B D e lp h ic A sso cia te s 13.898 88 13.898.88 Any of the aforesaid parcels of land and real estate may be redeemed by payment to the collector, before the sale of the amount due thereon plus interest and advertising costs, in cash or certified check 6 9 4 9 Dated at Town Hall. Lyndhurst, New Jersey, this 24th day of Oct 1974. Office hours Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P M Saturday closed First Monday evening of each month open 7 to 8 o'clock Oct 24. 31 N o v 7. 14. 1974 $ 1 8 9 Fee $98 36 P E T E R A G R IS A F I, T a x C olle ctor Fresh Produce! ■ Grocery Savings! —— F r e e z e r P le a s e r s ! — BROCCOLI HECKERSFLOUR SHOP-RITE PEAS OR GRADE A Corn — Peas 24-o* 7 9 c A Carrots pWg 4 9 ' GRAPEFRUIT C o ffe e ORANGE JUICE TROPtCANA T u n a "100% FLORIDA H T 1 0 9 9 * 3 - U-oi cans 9 7 ‘ 6 .-$1 . D airy Case! P e a rs w e st e V n 3 •>» * 11 A I _ ~ COlOt'N WASHINGTON FISH DINNERS Ap p I e s - ' s r ™ 5 o / l ORANGE JUICE SHOPRITE usVo,fs’;v 2 .v. 9 9 c carton T o m a to e s w 3 . u $l D e l i D e p t ! C e le ry “»sr ,,2 9 c C A N N E D H A M 2-LB. FRIED CHICKEN Y a m s SOUTMBN . 1 9 c PATRICK »* $079 CUDAHY con « > w ui' i $ 1 5 9 HJllY COObED I O nions BW ^ , 3 9 c A p p e t i z e r ! ...... c 11 o il C ra n be r r i es2^b 69 T u rk e y B re a s t - 5 9 c P izza : e? entVno Cactus jRfr Jl 88 Bakery Savings! . R r P s H O jj-., $1 Casseroles.^" K. 991 m h lO-oi P la n ts 7 9 c ■ HP*«9' 89 ------Seafood S a v in g s " 1 S p in a ch or LEAF Carnations— 88*. V— b 'NOTI AVAILABLE Q» TUiSOAY STOMtS V ^™™NOff»»Al.lV CARRYING PLANTS S h rim p a ® »*239 E c la ir s 9 9 ‘ -Ice Cream D ept!—— — General M erchandise! SHOPRtTf FNEMIUW Health & Beauty!' W e’ll p ay you $1.10 GIANT FOIL SHOPRITE ELIZABETH YORK MACLEANS ysQo 119 7-01 ROASTER b 9 q ICE CREAM TOOTHPASTE 2&tub e *151 for 100 p en n ies SHOP-RITE COUPON SHOP-RITE COUPON Toward the purchase of Limit $25 to a customer — Pennies m ust be wrapped! Toward the purchase of 0AB9 Toward Ihe purchase o f3ABC' a 10 Ib bag of a 1-lb can of Shop Rite or ^ any pkg of GOLD MEDAL OCEAN SPRAY V FLOWER BULBS Saturday, Oct. 26th 9 A.M. to 12 Noon FLOUR IN OUR PRODUCE M F G § 0 „ CRANBERRY SAUCE Limit One coupon oe* family l T u t c Umit One coupon pet family OFF DEPARTMENT eiftoret fat Oct it IS/ I i n i s Coupona«pir»» Sat Oct ISM W ITH T H IS Limit One coupon per family I at My Shop Nil* Supermarket ^ C O U P O N Coupon |ood al any Shop Nile Supermarket r n u p r t M Coupon eaptro* Sot Oct 2« 1974 U U U K U m Coupon food at any &hop Rite Supermarket A Since 1907 — Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank $ A ¥ f « I SAVE S SAVE 30 Pricos effective thru Sat October 26, 1974 Not responsible for typographcal errors We reserve the right to limit quantities. i LYNDHURST OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHOP-RITE of Lyndhurst A N D T R U S T COMPANY OF KEARNY , Valleybrook Ave, cor Grant Ave Lyndhurst Valley Brook and Delafield Aves. Main Office Kearny Other Offices: North Arlington. East NewarK and South Kearny Thursday, October 24, 1974 LEADER Pag* 5 Passaic River As It Was — A s I t Is What was the Passaic “Passaic Queen," described d e sc rib e d as a groves along the banks " years.” River like in the last by Brydon as ‘‘a slim and multi-purpose boat. By day Then the onset of heavy But before pollution mid-century? tidy craft that lived up to she carried passengers and population set in. scaiVed the river it was a The new book “The her name in every way.” freight between Newark “Pollution took its to ll,” place of joy. Passaic River: Past, “The Queen,” w ro te and Passaic, with stops in wrote Brydon. "A t low tide “ The stream was a Present, Future," which Brydon, “might best be between, making two runs the Passaic was described mecca for boating parties,” was published last week by Brydon wrote. “ On clear the Rutgers University nights many sm all boats Press, tells of the day when decorated with bunting travel among the river drifted by. The voices of cities was done by boat. young people, accompanied There was, for instance, by mandolin and guitar, ‘‘The General.” could be heard across the *-fcSh e w a s,” wrote water. On weekends and Norman F. Brydon, author, holidays, there would be “ a sleek and sparkling new boat races and regattas. ship, 150 feet long and with T h e latter attracted a capacity for carrying thousands of spectators 1,000 passengers. She mtide from far and near, who the run from Belleville to lined the banks along the Newark in only 20 minutes course and cheered their WHEN IT WAS TRANQUIL. This is the famed Schuyler home, North Arlington, one of and made six trips a day. favorites. Boat clubs - Passaic Riyer was a glory to man. ^ ^ . Jhfi^ser-yice.-jKa&- -a~.gr#at~ -flourished-- and ’eaxrlr^town- success with many of the had its boat club with its horse-car passengers sculling sand racing crews. barrels. his captors went for a was the Rutherford Yacht switching to the board. “The river water, clear In addition to the shad, wagon in which to carry Club established in 1927. Its Within a short period the and unpolluted, froze in herring, chub and suckers their haul away, it rolled car company threw in the attractive clubhouse was winter, providing a full could be netted in good back into the w ater, taking towel and agreed to extend completed in 1928 on round of winter sports. measure. Bass, pickerel, the rope with it. Two years its service to P assaic. After waterfront property, Skating parties, hockey, white and yellow perch and later the sam e fish was t h e exte n sio n was donated by Clarence and fishing through the ice sunfish made for good sport shot near P a s s a ic , still completed it w as decided Hardin, its first were enjoyed by m any.” by hook and line wearing the rope from its that steamboat commuting commodore. This soon And the water itself? “The river also yielded previous ca p tivity.” service was near its end." Wrote Brydon: “ The many sturgeon. In 1838 became the center of much But one of the last to give HOW IT HAS BEEN DISTAINED. Careless, thoughtless communities have allowed lower Passaic, in the early there was a record catch of .The river has had its ups activity as other clubs were up the effort was the famed conditions like this to grow up on the banks of the fine old river! and mid-1800’s, was one of these, five feet long and downs. In recent years organized.” considered the prime and weighing 250 pounds. i t has been chiefly a story Among the other clubs, in each direction daily. At as worse than an open fresh water fishing stream This catch was topped three of downs. Yet in 1924, after* St. James’ Grove- not cited by Brydon, was night sh e became an sewer. The stench was too in New Jersey. The shad weeks later by another the Passaic V alley Sewer thr* Lyndhurst Yacht Club “ I went with her, she with me in her wild hair, excursioner, with flags and much for the passengers. runs were fam ous, and seven feet in ^ength and an seemed about rea d y to established by the late John By Santiago Grove and presently bunting and Japanese Gradually the picnic groves g re a t quantities were estimated five hundred clean yp.the old river, there Holden. Hardin was a She tent forward and knelt by the river, lanterns to light the became deserted, then netted during the spawning pounds. This monster was was a new spurt of interest fun-making aboard. The Sassaic, that filthy river, closed. The ,Queen was season. Farm ers from the pulled from the w ater and in the river. former Rutherford building W«ekends she carried transferred to the Hudson surrounding afiSas and as rolled up on the bank where “Boat clubs began to inspector. For many years And there dabbling her mad hands. merrymakers up the river River where she was in far away as Caldwell came it was secured w ith a rope a p p e a r again," said Holden was Lyndhurst She called me close beside her. lo the picnic grounds in the service for a number of regularly with salt and about its head But while Brydon. “ T yp ica l of these plumbing inspector. Raising the water then in the cupped palm She bathed our brows wailing and laughing: Rutherford Lass Enrolls Tn Huge Columbia Class r c o u T d N T River, we are old, you and I, | Save $10 and $20 | We are old and by bad luck, beggars. Xenia Maria Chuchra, of daughter of George Nestor students were in the top 10 | on mens *uit»,| Lo, the filth in our hair, and our bodies stink! 461 Stuyvesant Avenue, Chuchra of the same percent of their high school Rutherford, a 1974 graduate address. graduating classes. | sportcoats,| Old friend, her I have brought you of Rutherford High School, In all there* will be 220 | outer-coats and all | The young soul you long asked of me. has been admitted to the students in the new Also, 29 mem bers of the | weather raincoats. Stand forth, river, and give me freshman class at Columbia freshman class, the largest new freshman class are University’s School of The old friend of my revels! c la s s i n ' th e School’s women, twice the number | Engineering and Applied history, and a reflection of in last year's class, and an | Give me the well-worn spirit, Science. New Yo rk C ity, the the growing interest in indication of the growing For here I have made room for it. largest freshman class in engineering . surge of women into the And I will return to you forthwith the School’s history, it was The 220 students in Ms. many fields of engineering. The youth you have long asked of me: reported today by Dean Chuchra’s class represent Wesley J. Hennessy. Stand forth, river, and give me students from 10 foreign BERGEN COUNTY is a GREAT PLACE TO LIVE... Ms. Chuchra is the countries, as well as half of The old friend of my revels! the states in this country, AREA ENGINEERING STUDENT WELCOMED: At Columbia University’s School of including numerous class And the filthy Passaic consented!*' Engineering and Applied Science, New York City, Dean Wesley J. Hennessy, right, presidents, team captains Dorgan A, Marut PR, Kugler From Al Que Quiere! By William Carlos welcomes Xenia Maria Chuchra. of 461 Stuyvesant Avenue, Rutherford. Ms. Chuchra and publications editors. In who enrolled at Columbia this fall, was a recent guest at a reception held in honor of the Williams. 1917. addition, 67 percent of the ELECT REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS AGAIN! new freshman class of 1978. YKK Zipper Opens New Plant, Represents Investment of $15M M. Kita, president of O u r tellers YKK Zipper tU.S.A.) Inc., has announced the grand opening of its ultra modern zipper facility in Macon, Georgia. Grand Opening ceremonies took place on h a v e F rid a y, October 18th with special plant tours, cocktails and luncheon at the Idle Hour Golf and Country Club. In addition to speeches by various state g r e a t and national dignitaries, th e ceremonies were highlighted with an address by T . Yoshida, president of Yoshida Kogyo K.K. and chairman of YKK Zipper figures.... iU.S.A.) Inc.
Built at a cost of more than fifteen million dollars, and occupying over three hundred thousand square feet, the Macon plant is a Z 9 0 * 7 J ? ’ totally integrated operation, 4 Year Maturity $6 OOO Minimum from raw m ate rials to finished production. Every part of every f m W annua f t .machine is made / r yield J Certificate ' e xclu sively by Y K K to - - ! A'/- ' JHHTJL.... . insure the finest products DYEING OPERATION FOR YKK ZIPPER TAPE and the highest standards The Y K K zipper tape dyeing equipment is among the a • * 9 m 9 onnew L of quality. F ro m the most modern in the industry. Dyeing zipper tapes into 4 Year Maturity $1 0 0 0 Minimum weaving of yarn into zipper hundreds of fashion colors is the second step in the tape to the finished product. completely vertical operation of this new YKK plant in Currently, the plant is Macon, Georgia. ^Certificate engaged in the manufacture of high quality meial expansion. In addition, Canada, complete with zippers lor practically YKK has more than twenty warehousing and assembly & 8 M ! ^ branch offices throughout facilities- every zipper categpry. 2 Year Maturity $500 Minimum the United States and Shortly, a complete coil Federal regulations requite a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawal from certificates zipper production^ line will be underway The dyeing operation is one of the most Buying Silver Coins modern and efficient in the P " b T - P f l / " " industry And the zipper J annual ■ /to Regular chain making process For Dimes w« pay 24« m 1 y e ld m ■ S a .m g s utilizes the most advanced, For Quarters w* pay 60< H on / • Passbook automated feigh speed For Halves (prior to 1965) wo pay $1.20 Interest compounded continuously from day of deposit equipment For Halves 1965 to 1970 wo pay 60< Situated on more than to day of withdrawal Just leave $10 on deposit Silver Dollars $ 3 .S O a n d u p four acres, this Macon to the end of the quarter operation allows for future WhctKtr you hav* just a few silvor coins or a largo “SERVING SAVERS SINCE 1884" Roast Beef collection, fool froo to stop in and lot us give you an honott appraisal. Dinner Oct. 26 K earny Federal Savings T h e Stewardship Committee of Westminster S.B. Coin Exchange Presbyterian Church will serve a Roast Beef Dinner 43 Park Ave. on Saturday, Oct 26 Rutherford 935-9080 MAIN OFFICE 6U KEARNY AVE KEARNY NJ between 5:00 and 6:30 P M NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE 80 RIDGE ROAD in Fellowship HaH* OponTuos. thru Sat. 10a.m. to6p.m. Thurs A Fri till 9p.m. LYNDHURST OFFICE VALLEY BROOK & STUYVESANT AVES Proceeds are for the RUTHERFORD OFFICE 252 PARK AVE CORNER WEST NEWELL Church Improvement Fund All price* vub|«ct to market changes Tickets are 3.75 for adults, Wo stock a full lino of supplios for tho Coin Colloctor MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION 2.50 for children under 12. t
LEADER Thursday, October 24, 1974 Page 6
E d ito ria ls who is one of the most Vegas area crime index per Samuel A. Jean es, BODIES OF NEW JERSEY Dear Editor: articulate voices for 100,000 p o pu latio n was. Co-Chairman T O OPPOSE ANY Another respected voice Gambling Houses in New 4,732.4 in 1972. In 1973 it T H E COALITION OF EXTENSION OF for New Je rse y voters to Jersey and whojthinks that climbed to 7,526.3 and for CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS LEGALIZED GAMBLING ® b t \H M V l!ro \ I C f ( i f o f t Com m ercial ITeahcr heed is that of our Attorney keeping the Casinos in one the first six months of 1974 «i4 THI. •KIM.K’i »l \im I K4UKII wd SOtTH-BKRORTt REVIEW General William F. Hyland area is discrim inatory, is it reached the high figure of who w a s ^he former now ready to support 10,486. This kind of crime Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper Chairman of the State legislation to allow c a n come to your of Lyndhurst since 1921 157 Ridge Road, Crime Investigating Gambling Houses in Cherry community too! The only 251 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. Committee. General Hyland Hill. Jersey City, Trenton safe vote is a NO vote on 991-1839 998-3306 Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 reports evidence of mob and Newark. He seems to Casino Gambling. Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 infiltration of bars, motels, have omitted the Playboy Rpsoectfully yours, and related businesses in Club which is not as far the Jersey Shore resort away from his district, as areas. He says, “ T h is the Shore reso rts. Hoitf e East Rutherford e Carlstadt e criminal infiltration has could he have m issed that a h r JMruiis IG rator been going on over an location? GRANT SPEAKS OUT extended period of tim e by The Casino Gamblifi 3Eeatier-fcee $ke#g Bill Grant is the Republican Candidate for e of Rutherford e figures in organized question on the Novemb crime.” We wonder what 5th ballot is a wide open Congress in the New Suburban nth District Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford the criminal element is one. The people of New East Rutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Avenue getting ready for? Jersey must not be fooled Publication Offices Rutherford, N.J. 07070 But we mitet Remember by*’this one. Taxes w ill go that Casino Gam bling, if 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford Office Manager — Agnes Luke up again it w ill cost the approved, will not be 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Tel. 438-5100 people money to run the News Editor — Rose Bastion limited to the Resort areas casinos, to police them , to Already it is reported in vthe try to cope with the ever press that Senator Wayne Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell escalating crime problem WHAT CAN INFLATION Pumont of Warren County that they create The Las News Director, Amy Divine DO TO AMERICA? 438-8700 Editor: to the Sports Authority. And Ask the people of Germany who have caused spiraling inflation resulting The Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official Regarding the November remember that A .C . -returns suffered the greatest inflationary spiral in a decrease in spendable income newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Ballot Question of Casino the least vof the three in modem history during the 1920s and available to the average American Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge and Wallington. In Gambling I would like to existing tracks to the state. 1930s. Defeated in World W ar I, worker. the five-community district live 81,000 persons among 26,000 families. These point up a few points The additional revenues' Germany had embarked upon a contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next regarding the gambling from the additional racing republican form of government with To win this fight which is *o generation will provide a growth pattern that will be marked by the entire nation. issufc to be voted on by the days was in order to enable hopes of building a new democratic essential to our future, we must The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, voters in November. One of the authority to meet rising society. But the German people lost turn away from politicians who, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press the selling points for this is costs. Do you thirik for one everything they hod hoped for when, like my opponent Joseph Minish, Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of that it will only be for minute that the legislature frustrated by an inflation which vote for programs costing in excess New Jersey. Atlantic City and that there would J>e reluctant to grant destroyed their currency, their bank of the government's tax income. will have to be a public the authority a license to occounts ond their, belief in themsetves, These votes have meant the referendum before any operate a casino to help they turned to a political opportunist Congress has, in effect, resorted to Delivering More Health Services other m unicipality would be them pay their bills? who promised them jobs and stability. the printing press to create new the supposed beneficiary of Most of the leaders in law money Thanks to valiant efforts of the which is also connected with the( a casino Rem em ber the enforcement in New Jersey Veterans Administration the cost Massachusetts General Hospital, racing laws which required have publicly opposed the Adolf Hitler did not come to power Joseph Minish is truly "Mr. Inflation'', Uie same thing and then casino gambling and I for and task of delivering more health he was put under the care of a in 1933 in Germany by promising for by his votes for deficit spending over look in E a st Rutherford and one would put my trust in services to those who need them is psychiatrist although the latter the people he would conquer the past twelve years, he has fueled the see the track being built them before listening to self Europe. He cam e to power inflationary fire now consuming our making encouraging strides. was 2.7 miles distant. without the benefit of serving interests who have promising jobs and economic purchasing power. In Boston Massachusetts The doctor was amazed that the referendum. cjply a financial stake in the stability. General Hospital, working in close treatment worked successfully. They say that there will question. As the Congressman from the 11th harmony with Bedford Veterans The effort was expanded. School be revenue to the state Think this question out treasury of 18 to 20 million very clearly before voting Had the runaway inflation which District, I will fight the battle Hospital, has shown how "patients children, some singly/ some in against inflation for the good of all per year. Y et the change in on it. There is a big stake prevailed in republican Germany after of us. I will support those programs at Bedford can receive quickly and groups, received such aid. Parents, the racing laws of the state for all of us in South World War I been controlled, the entire necessary for our economic future, economically medical aid from at first skeptical, became believers regarding the East Bergen. We w ill tje blessed course of modern history might well but will vote against spending for Rutherford track w ill cost with the track tra ffic, the have been changed and millions who MGH — which is 25 miles distant. and have availed themselves of the pure sake of spending. Two-way television, a technique psychiatric help through the state treasury at least experienced people from died in the holocaust of World W ar II 22 million per year. In two Cherry H ill are opposing, might have lived full, productive lives. that permits doctors to face telemedicine. days of racing at Atlantic for 160 days and this would This is the way to win the fight patients although they are 25 miles City this month the state only be increased by 365 against inflation and return this The lessen for America is clear. apart, makes it possible. At the Boston hospital there is lost $131,344.46 in revenue nights of gambling traffic. notion^t6*its forint pattern of Recently Meadowlands now no doubt th at it is possible to The cost of extra police consistent, broad based economic We must remove from the Congress Communications Systems Inc., deliver aid successfully, Dear S ir: protection w ill be paid by growth. us and not anyone else. It is those politicians who vote for economically and in abundance by 1 would appreciate very expenditures in excess of the nation's which is designing „ a cable your money you are voting Paid for by Scott Bartlett, Treasurer, much if you could put this income. In the last ten years, huge television system for South Bergen means of telemedicine. to spend. Spend it wisely. Grant For Congress, 73 No. Willow St., letter of thanks in your national deficits voted by the Congress Montclair, N.J. 07042 and West Hudson municipalities, All this has point because the paper Very Truly Yours. John J. Kilcullen sent a team consisting of J R. New Jersey Division of 'Mental I want to thank the 329 Hackensack Streep Health and Hospitals has made a wonderful Lyndhurst Pojl&f Poppele, art electronics expert, and • Carlstadt, N.J Charles Kientz, retired health study indicating that 13 additional D epartm ent and Emergency squad for the officer of North Arlington, to mental health centers are needed quick response when I Boston to see how-the new science in New Je rse y which now has needed them recently. They of telemedicine operates. They 22. Nine of the 22 opened in the last were exceptionally helpful came back tremendously 12 m onths. with their skill and im pressed. The system now in practice courtesy. E v e r y b o d y A Thankful Citizen One of the major successes of adheres to methods that were Joyce Markowski evolved before it was found that so-called telemedicine has been in 352 Rutherford Ave. knows somebody the psychiatric field. Hundreds of two-way television can deliver Lyndhurst, N.J 07071 persons requiring psychiatric aid health services to the patient. have received it via two-way Th ere m ay be no need to bring the w h o ’s b e e n h e lp e d . television. patient to the doctor. Dear Editor: The doctors at first were If telemedicine fulfills the Voters are in no fram e of promise it has indicated in Boston mind for ‘rhetoric as skeptical. But when a truckdriver, usual.’ ' but this obviously under . great stress, a new day in health services may consideration does not seem entered the Logan Airport clinic. be dawning. to trouble our 11th District Congressional candidate, William Grant. On The Nixon Pardon While speaking eloquently There is little doubt that their present homes, about the need to curb anti-Nixonit-es will regard This is a time when hard. inflation and government President Ford s explanation of his impoitant decisions must be made, spending, Mr. Grant, aside pardon of any crimes the former They are the kind of decisions that from attacking Minish on spending, refuses to be president may have committed as cannot be withheld while the pinned down as to just what specious and unsatisfactory. attack on a former president sacred cows he would But it will be difficult to answer continues, choose to slaughter if his argument that the pardon was Upon President Ford is placed elected to Congress. With voters hungry for not for the benefit of Mr Nixon the full responsibility for arriving courageous stands to be but, rather, for the benefit of the at the essential decisions. taken on issues, our country. It was President Ford's belief candidates •continue to A continuation of the savagery that lifting the nation from the speak in generalities out of against the presidency, which Nixon morass was one of the first fear of being “locked into” Issues, would have been the net effect of steps he had to take. A man who Additionally, it" is difficult further prosecution of Mr. Nixon, has served 25 years in the to see how a candidate vrho would have been intolerable. There Congress is certainly intelligent has come out publicly for are major problems before the enough to understand the dangers t h e Rockefeller country. Mr. Nixon's behavior as of the action he took. He was fully confirmation - apparently approving the former New president has been completely willing to accept these dangers, York governor’s big explored. The results of that President Ford well understood spending policies — can be exploration caused Mr. Nixon to that the people will not call him to really serious about curbing resign. terms for his treatment of the inflation and taxes and giving the average Vorkmg But the resignation has not Nixon case but rather for the stiff representation for a made it easier for the housewife to way he handles the far more change balance her food budget. It has not pressing and important problem of Traditionally, candidates rftadte- it easier for landlords to inflation. for local and county offices balance the rents they collect A nation with only half its had to lean on the “ top of the ticket.” hoping that he against the soaring heat bills they attention on the'Big problem could will bring in votes for them must face this winter. It has not not-be expected to solve it In this election, the reverse made it easier for the young But a nation ready to roll up its seems to be true, and it is couple to buy a home or for the shirtsleeves, as the president has grossly unfair to municipal elderly to maintain ownership of urged, can do i* and county candidates of Republican persuasion. There is still tim e left Autumnal Beauty before election, and it is E a c h O ctober seems to bring turn, as their colors grow brighter hoped that Republican The United W ay is reaching out. It goes into and more vivid, the wrenching voters may be able to with it increasing beauty among every neighborhood. To every age group. Across b e au ty makes it possible to wrench from the the trees. Perhaps it is because we Congressional candidate a every income level. understand the frenzied attempts have learned now to regard trees statement about what To help. In a thousand ways. of the great artists to capture it as more than inanimate objects expenditures for defense, A neighbor. A relative. M aybe someone down the welfare and other that fill our forests and line our upon canvass. street who’s out of work. Or sick. Or in trouble. streets. Their function in nature, The impressionists tike Pissaro government programs he feels should be cut; which Chances are the United W ay helps someone you know. Thanks to you probably succeeded more than any as they help in the regeneration of retained, and which M aybe someday it'll lie helping you. itfe working. the air and earth, has given them of the rest in translating the hopefully not — increased a very real stature in the natural clawing beauty of autumn into oil Catherine Portman The United lAfay. world. and canvass. But in the end all had 86 E lla St Ml 11 M l»M H I I II I Bloomfield. N.J \ ttnttr ft»ivttKiiilxT. © T h e United W e y 1974 Yet in October, as the leaves to adm it fa ilu re . Thunday, October 24, 1974 LEADER P a g * 7
First Bridge T h e Membership C o m m ittee of the SAVE 2 0 c SAVE 2 0 ° SAVE 2 5 c SAVE 3 0 c Rutherford Woman's Club held it s first B rid g e Meeting on Friday, October (PANTRY PRIDE-LV- 10-SAVE 25c 18, 1974-at'the Clubhouse. Hospitality chairman of the day was Mrs. John Hainemen, assisted by M rs. TOWARD M2 5W c OFFTOWARD TOWARD listerine E. Vreeland Jocham and 3 0 * 0FF PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF ANTISEPTIC Mrs. John Siltenen. Tea 3-LB. PKG. OF ANY HALF GAL. ONE 1-LB. CAN ‘table had Mrs. Alfred MOUTHWASH Hamer and Mrs. Conrad REG. *1 Bush pouring. Winners for GROUND SEALTEST MAXWELL WITH THIS 1-Pt the afternoon were: M rs. COUPON 4-oz. COFFEE btl Walter Buffer, Mrs. E. BEEF ICE CREAM HOUSE MFR-L-LV-20C 6 7 * Prios, Mrs. Conrad Bush, P.P. 10c VALID THRU OCT. 26 P.P. VALID THRU OCT 26 ■ Mrs. John Hainemen, Mrs. P.P. VALID THRU OCT. 26 g MFR-L-VALID THRU OCT. 26 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Anna Chiaviello and M rs. niiiiii^iinvlM fiiHilkilrtt Charles Barth. Induct Cubs Thrity-one new Cubs were inducted into Cub Pack No. 163 at ceremonies Friday night in Grace Episcopal Church, Rutherford. 2nd BIG MONEY SAVING WEEK! P r o d u c e The new Cubs are: r ( 7 ) (Bobcats) Christopher Caputo, Pattrick Caughey. Mark Curley, Robert International FOOD FESTIUAL Duthaler, Peter Fachinni, g r a p e f r u i t Frank Freschi, Timothy Growchowski, T h o m a s .OHIL)A f I I Hanlon, Keith Henning, U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Bottom Dennis Jaworski, Thomas Jaw orski. o r Shoulcter R o a s t 5 / 9 Also Paul Kopacki, 9 Q C Randy Koepl, Alexander cranberries °ceanSpray pkg.1lb t 9 Lee, Stephen Marlowe, r o u n d n i 2 9 Fresh Mark Olivo, Philip Ponella, D a i r y Joseph Rago, Sean Raspa, y a m s southern 2 - 3 5 * Anthony Viscardi, James c Wallerstien, Wayne Weil, orange 100% Pure AA a n Stephan Wilkie, Stephan juicy oranges Wisnek. juice “ 3 ctns.yy (Bears) Thomas roast Candella, John Gahwyler, KRAFT PASTEURIZED PROCESS , John Maguire, Mark american singles i t s2 Nadler, Stephan Smisck, WISCONSIN f r e s h beltsvilleu SD A “ “ " n - 5 7 9 William Werner. And (Webelo) Edward round edam K 6 9 ' Z i-ib OQ( Giordano. carrots Tender bags U S Cubmaster Nicholas t u r k e y s pounds Raspa welcomed the new Appetizing Cubs to the pack and also c J p o t a t o e s presented orie-year pins to WHITES SANDWICH-SLICED — th e following: Vinod U.S.D.A. CHOICE 49 U S N o 1 JA b ra h a m , Cl iff ord sirloin steak Beef Loin Ib • 1 A ll P u r p o s ^Albertson, Keith Bagdan, bologna ? 5 S r Piedmont Brand John Curley^ Douglas Fresh Broilers ■ 2 0 s i 3 9 Hedge, Michael Kraft, FRIERICH COOKED b r i s k e t Italian Style _ . 10-oz. George McCallum, James corned beer“ “" r 8 9 ' Garden seMo _ IS® cMahon, Daniel fryers — one I Pork ~ on spinach Fresh bag 3 9 ’ McNamara. SCHICKHAUS And Scott Morris, Keith German half s k »45c o y I sausage yy Porro, Mark Raspa, Bryan liverwurst Style |b. 79< Sch u ltz, Evan Seehaus, FARMER GRAY BROILERS or O.SiU.A. GRADE A-SELF-BASTED a p p t e s Michael Sutphin, John Whole B a k e r y S P L IT or FAMOUS or morel Red Vanacore, Shawn Veres and fryers C O T U P 49 4 5 c turkeysI HONEYSUCKLE Ib 5 9 c Adam Wolf. J Delicious cLA ESPERANZA S SHENANDOAH BONELESS a CRY-O-VAC W/NATURAL J U I C E ^ h o l e Two-year pins were given 3 to William Brown, Michael 9-oz turkev roast s I 79 cori-ned beef brisket 5 7 9 Curley, Paul Foerg and ital. bread loaf 2 9 ' U,S D A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF FRESH U.S O.A. GRADE A'YOUNG Wesley Van Winkle. And over Ib oranges c S i 1 0 . 9 9 ' Webelo Scott Buell received F r o z e n briskets?bs13!l 9 9 * turkeys 4 9 ‘ Valencia his engineer pin. J U.S.D.A Choice Fresh American Den mother patches were c FRESH N' READY-HAM AND CHEESE I I- Comb. Shldr awarded to the new den BACON-CHICKEN LIVER a ^ oriups am* m u s h r o o m s mothers: Mrs. Kathleen i a m b chopsanri - corned beef 7 0 $ Jaworski, Mrs. Mary , 2 - o z . 9 Q 0 Maguire, Mrs.Franchesca shoulder c omelets «o t 3 2 9 ' 9 9 brisket c . " ,tsi°% / if Vanacore, Mrs. Barbara CHOPPED or REGULAR ^ q — chops lB'na,dc ib Viscardi and Mrs. Carol 8 9 c Wisnek. spinach silverdale Dpi<9s 09 Beautiful One-year pins were given ( A Wide, W ide World of Groceries ) Assorted $2 « to Mrs. Marie'JkfcCallum, TREESWEET 100% l*>URE FLORIDA-^ plants 6 Inch Pot Mrs. Dorothy Morris and Ssg range juice 5‘ .9 9 Mrs. Maureen Raspa. A L.OTiee V | For Spaghetti Dinner 16-year pin was presented w a l n u t s to the den leader coach, fi/v Sea Food* ) Mrs. Betty Dickson, and a 7-year pin to her assistant, FANCY FRESH m artinson’s I ragu sauces Mrs. Ada Anderson. A representative of the bluefish » 3 9 * » Mushroom ? |h New Jersey Bell Telephone FANCY • Meat • Plain , Co. showed the Cubs a movie about the history, fresh spots » 5 9 c 8 9 Delicatessen geography, industry and FANCY d^y to day life of New* TOM THUMB or 15'/*-oz c Jersey. fresh trout „55c cut green beans ISLAND FARM 1 cans 8 9 * free bag sauerkraut Beck'i Column 1-lb WITH PURCHASE OF ( Non Foods ) COFFEE 6-oz AMERICAN KOSHER SKINLESS^ borden’s cremora CREAMER jar 9 9 ° MOTOR OIL CARNATION-NON FAT DRY QUICK & EASY kosher franks *£$ 1 29 quaker state d o9c 10,-qt. $199 12-oz $109 or Knockwurst OIL TREATMENT instant milk P*9 minute rice pkg I IMPORTED a — 15-oz Q Q C YARD OR LEAF CHUN KING CHICKEN e -|b S11 9 S.T.P. can 5 J J J pi
r im . la ■ raal af MWfW. » » ! » ■.««> a* m«cMnar,, TV Mt I. th. and aa«- tn IfM Hartley Marmalade °"‘ , . r 57' ggc green beans NO RAIN CHECK GAME AT l i n Nha h. many aaaaa caati Lysol Cleaner “W at mwch (a* maaa) H»af» tfca HanoveV PANTRY PRIDE 1-lb ivory ra*t al tha whala Mt Hi Hm Bowl Cleaner 69° Cut or Mtaa Ivan far a Mia* French jar 4 3 ' We know you want what you Beacon Wax - s r 89' H e a v y Duty came to buy-not 4 x c u i« a , tV m i whkh caata ahaat B a t h S oo a p L a u n d ry D e t e r g e n t Soil werunoutofan 409 Spray Cleaner 'n ° ' 89' advertised item, we always i m m Mi ahaat 40% al tha yardley soap offer a substitute. And if we prica Than la nat ana part In 409 Cleaner •£ 95' 4 5-oz ,,,$193 run out of a couponed item, ;« $1«5 40% al tha tatal pftaa. M Old English 43/4.oz bar btl we offer the same discount Jifoam Oven Cleaner Lavender t)ar 1 8 * on any other national brand thara la a rfalaat In tha Clorox Bleach 71' 5 9 ' It l a . Mvaxl Mlatlvaly Ina^anatw We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Error's A Health $ Beauty Aids Not Available at Irvington Pantry Pride All Prices Effective Thru Oct 26. pam whkh ara m i W. Nana * Fresh Seafood not available at North Arlington. West Broadway & Madison Ave (Paterson) Hazlet Parsippany Hoboken & Pequannock Pantry Prides al tham caal a*an naarta 4 0 » al tha «rtM al a aa«, Inchon* a whata na» aat aI «aw *aa.
Tha ahava la aa aaat- ■knph.aHan, al aawaa. Tham ara a tot al atha. rhtn*. wMcfc can nat paaaMy ha Mnyarad. Wa MOrtcaM whati «adta »a M« NvttoyTV 647-4125NI-H •LYN D H U R S T- Riverside & Kingsland Ave « N . ARLINGTON-Belleville Tpke & Schuyler Ave Thursday, October 24, 1974 Page 8 LEADER Harold SayC H enr^ (W Spending Spree Health t.uikl Lyndhurst Has Robbery Epidemic The robbery of a Ridge two” of the robberies, Ridge Road, and ordered Gives Thanks police say they have no the owners of the store to this money was for because Rep Helstoski go to Congress to Road pharmacy Saturday Harold A . Pareti, solid clues as to his lie on the floor. Republican candidate for development o'f voted with the give-away “ channel our fiscal night, in which ,a gunman Dear S ir, identity. The holdup man took $150 transportation and power bunch,” Pareti declared. resources into solving our made off with $350, became Congress from the 9th The South Bergen Mental According to police, the from the cash register and District, charged today that plants abroad, when we are "I think it’s time we have own problems. This $93 the borough’s seventh and Health Guild would like to most recent incident $200 from the ow ner's Rep. Henry Helstoski “cast in real need of both here at a Congressman from this million could have been armed holdup in the past take this opportunity to occurred shortly before 8 :30 pocket' He fled on foot the deciding vote Ju ly 26, home." District who thinks of our used to help ease our own four weeks. thank all who attended our p.m. Saturday when a La st week a man of 1973, against an “ The vote on the own taxpayers firs t," the power and transportation Although the general third annual luncheon six-foot-tall, Jiuskily built sim ila r description netted amendment to cut $93 amendment was 203 for and G.O.P. candidate declared, problems.” description of the gunman which was held at the $1,200 in the course of two million from the foreign aid 204 against, which meant adding: "W e've spent more is sim ila r in all but "one or white male wearing a red Westmount Country Club days with the holdups of a authorization bill. Part of that the cut failed simply than $200 billion overseas s k i mask and a since The Marshall Plan Back Dem this year. fisherm an-type hat and bakery shop and a liquor BERGEN COUNTY is a GREAT PI ACE TO LIVE... began. During this time Through the years you all Garden Club brandishing a sm all, black store. we’ve ignored some of our have supported us and we handgun, entered own problems and now they Freeholders thank you for your support. Priscilla’s Pharmacy. 722 Senior have developed into Our luncheon this year was Dorgan A M arut A , Kugler A group of community Meets Tuesday Citizens crises." a great success. Our profit and political leaders in Pleas* oik for He said that he wants to this year was over $6,000.00. O n Tuesday The ELECT REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS AGAIN! Bergen County are urging a 10% discount Without you, this could not Lyndhurst Garden Club will voters to elect Democratic when purchasing have *been possible. We at hold its monthly meeting at Freeholder candidates the KREE way men's w ear the South Bergen Mental Tuesday the Lyndhurst Rewarding career in Jeremiah F O'Connor, at regular prices. Health Guild hope you all Town Hall. The program permanent hair removal Doris Mahalick and D. Age no barrier Full or part time. had a most enjoyable Day or Eve Men, Women Rennet! Ma?ur this y e a r as for the evening w ill be a afiernaon. We Sfe Hoping to C a m a sariteot ChQQfi for "a demonstration of the lecture given by a member FREE BOOKLETK. have you join us again next need for a change” . of the Bergen County year. Extension Service on the KREE &UUu/e Former B’ergen County The South Bergen Mental "Care of Shrubs” . During
standing for Integrity — "me in the paint business!
We of the FOX Co. are highly honored to be selected by ihe O'Brien Corp. to be the distributor of their famous paint. But 4 0 % than usual aluminum or then Fox only sells top quality. S t r o n g e r magnesium alloys ALUMINUM EXTENSION PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY j' F«.l shel ALUMINUM LADDERS Never again at these prices I STEPLADDER fou* 1 * J 2 0 FO O T 1 " F IV I FOOT 1 9 * * SIX FOOT 2 2 « Liquid Velvet IXUUSIVi ^ A LFtO Latex Wall Paint Patent «d 3 pw« rwnu |oin*
Twist-Proof
Free Reg. T h i s W e e k $ J % 8 7 $920 D elivery S p e c i a l Gal.
Special Discount this w eek on Weather Kin
it Latex House PaL W E H A V E or 75 H ouse Paint AN EXCELLENT Reg. This weel< S O 2 5 s 1 0 20 Special O Gal. SELECTION (PROOFJ POX it the authorized J s' ibuto< ond alwOys sells to you ot CAR-LOAD PftfCSSt OF Always plenty ol FR fI PARKING ond F R I! D fllV IR Y . ALL W AUPAM R SO LS AT TRAD* DISCOUNTS. ______FLOOR /- UlTfO ■ I AOOft NEWARK BLOOMFIELD CLARK KEARNY 338 BELIEVIUE TURNPIKE 1 VS2 So. Oionge Ave 4 jo orOQO jt 6 13 Route # 10 COVERING •et fee •*•»« tee»ec kt eie4t #l«i it* ixieHt » m 373-1211 743-1211 5 7 4 - 0 2 1 1 9 9 1 - 2 6 0 6 1 994-0432 1 P ag * 9 LEADER Thunday October 24, 1974 Chest Funds A GRAND UNION OF All GOOD THINGS Arc To Aid Boy Scouts
Rutherford s Tamarack Council Boy Scouts are one of the eight participating agencies that will receive funds generated by the Community Chest FROM WESTERN GRAIN FED PORKERS-PORK LOIN direct-mail fund raising FROM WESTERN GRAIN FED PORKERS-PORK LOIN campaign currently underway in the Bormigh.
Tamarack Council Headquarters, under the Pork R oast Pork C hops direction of Council 2 5 * O F F Executive William RNI PORTION.RY THE PIECE RIB END-SHOULDER CENTER CUT-LOIN ONE DOZEN GRAND UNION G RAD E 'A' I Bolan, is located at 18 D o n a ld so n Avenue in LARGE e g g s Rutherford and serves nine WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE communities; seven in Q Q O 6 F $7.50 OR M ORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REGULATED BYLAW . South Bergen, and two in COUPON GOOD THRU SAT..OCT 26 T S v * Essex County. Tw elve units 428 LIMIT O N E C O U PO N PER CUSTOM ER backed up by 217 adult W volunteers give Rutherford boys the programs of O O 1 Cubbing, Scouting, and " 2 0 c O F F I Exploring in Rutherford. HALF GAL. YOUR FAVORITE BRAND There are five Packs, five RIB SIDE-fl-6 LB. AVG. W GT. CENTER CUT-LOIN AND R.B OR IO.N END CHOPS CENTER CUT-LOIN Troops, and two Explorer ORANGE JUICE Posts. They are sponsored PO RK LOIN RO AST u> 8 8 ° pQ RK CH O P ***** P0RK ROAST =1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE by the following: LOIN SIDE-4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. fSftp LOIN END-HIP O F $7.50 OR M ORE (EXCEPT ITEMS REGULATED BV LAWI | Pack and Troop 161, First PORK LOIN ROAST u, 98° C O M B O PORK CHOPS LB 9 8 < COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT, 26 T S f I Presbyterian Church 98* LIMIT : ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER V rV Pack and Troop 163, W Grace Episcopal Church Pack and Troop 164, GROUND Methodist CHurch TENDER-MEATY-PORK ***** Pack and Troop 166, St. SPARERIBS lb 9 8 c GOV’T. GRADE A' John’s Lutheran Church BEEF PATTIE MIX 1 BPM IS A BLEND OF GBOU«tD tfff 'not FRESH-SHOULDER W.TH _ _ . Pack, Troop i*nd Post 168, I Kan Th* by wanM1 ANO TIXTUHEO VCGi PORK BUTTS ■*« l b 7 8 c St. Mary’s Roman Catholic TABtt PROTCIN Inol mort than 25% by w*«ight LB Church „ Explorer Post 1 sponsored by Abraxas T u r k e y B n Productions »Up With People) is located- in Everyman’s Bible Hall. Scouting in Rutherford offers the Cub program for l X- boys ages 8, 9, and 10 as a home centered activity with M other, Dad, and Son LB. participating- WITH RIB ALL WHITE MEAT
Scouting for the young 4-7 LBS. AVG. m an , 1117, has been redesigned to meet the needs of today’s youth. In SWIFTS PREMIUM-OVEN ROAST MILD OR GARLIC, 3 8 SWIFT S PREMIUM REG. OR THICK OSCAR MAYER—SLICED the needs of today’s Society, 1 LB 4 38 pkg2 1 38 TecC tuM & (iA CORNED BEEF BRISKET 1 SLICED BACON PK G | HARD SALAM I S co u tin g answers the ARMOUR STAR-BEEF FRANKS 1-LB PKG. 88' - * n C challenge of drug abuse REGULAR FRANKS ' ^ 7 8 ° 3 LBS. OR MORE-BOLOGNA OR through our “ Operation ULARFRANKS « f « r 8 78* SUCED BALONEY® 98‘ Reach” program , pollution and environment control through “S.O.A.R.” . Save EVER POPULAR beef live r r i, ^ .. 6 8 ' cookm salam i® 98#SN O W CRO P Our American Resources; and our own local programs like 25th KRAFT VELVEETA' L ^ 4 3 $ 12-OZ. Klondike Derby, CAN ■Sf ALL FLAVORS ™ AMERICA'S FAVORITE ^ ■ ^ 0 Scout-ORama, a n d VGRRND 2-LB. Hike-0 Ree ^ 3 9 COFFEE LIGHTENER BUV LOAF i - p t . QQC H l - C H E I N Z PERX C O N T 4 1 0 Exploring, the young (NO WRAP-COLORED CHFESE FOOD adult program of the Boy KETCHUP HEAT AND SERVE BORDEN’S SLICES » kgb DRINKS Scouts of America, answers BUITONI LASAGN E’pkp k° ggz’ 6 9 c the one question asked 1-LB. MELLO CHEDDAR BAR 1 QT. SEABROOK „ 9-OZ PKG today by the young men 4-OZ. CRACKER BARREL’^ 14-OZ. and women in our high CAN BTL. CREAM ED SPINACH 2 9 < schools and colleges, “ What W HOLE MILK 3 9 ° 4 5 * GRAND UNION-CUT CORN OR 2-LB. PKG. am I going to do next?" 115-OZ/QC, T f 9 Exploring offers young AXELROD RICOTTA cqnt i MIXED VEGETABLES 79° adults the opportunity to GRAND UNION investigate career interest GRANO UNIUN 1 -LB. 4-OZ PKG. 0 \ with highly trained \Tiatu TkutixSr' LOOK FOR THE LOOK FOR THE SHOESTRING p o t a t o e s 3 9 c personnel in business, R E D A R R O W industry, professions, and GREEN ARROW LOOK FOR THE the trades RED ARROW GRANO UNION 1-L8 liHGRAPE. A r b . UHflNucORANGE ORUM PYKIr'TJW I )-u -OT i. 14-OZ. im -w i.l-hii CAN mm ^ CORTLAND GRAND UNION-UNSWEETENED c n j r t j r I n addition to TOMATO CATSUP bt°l2 39c HI-FLAVOR DRINKS 37c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE can 2 1 coordinating Scooting GRAND UNION activities in the nine 1 L B CHEESE 1-LB PKG communities, Tamarack LYSO L SPRAY SS: 99° CO FFEE REGE L E C T™ P E R K CAN 9 5 c TREE TAVERN PIZZA 99 c. Council operates a local PLAIN. WITH MEAT OR SAUSAGE-FOR SPAGHETTI CHOCOLATE 12-OZ PKG Scout Camp in Oakland, New Jersey or a year SAUCES ’JtSSs ’sn 49c NESTLES MORSELS 89c round basis Forty °h U m uX ti A id s 1 weekends of the year, JUMBO WHITE, DECORATOR, ASST CORONET DECORATOR Camp Tam arack is open for 0REEN i n c MOUTHWASH short term camping and C A B B A G E l b1 0 c VIVA TOWELS JUMBO NAPKINS every Troop and Post in BARTLETT _ . n n SCOPE Rutherford has taken PKG. P E A R S 3 l b s 1 00 123 advantage of the camp, a OF with this participation FLORIDA SEEDLESS _ _ It SHT 180 accounting for 20% of the ROLL 1 PT. GRAPEFRUIT SIZES 4 F O R 4 9 ^ 3 9 camping i«cord. 6-OZ. RED DELICIOUS „ ^ _ n n During the past year six GRAND UNION BTL. FOOD STORAGE BAGS P K £ GAL 9 9 * Rutherford Scouts attained APPLES ^' «V 3 l b s 1 00 OF 7 9 c LIQUID B L E A C H JUG 4 9 ° ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY the highest rank in Scouting BAGGIES 75 TAS,Y A O C ,o z g g c ALL PURPOSE-GOLD MEDAL HECKERS OR the Eagle rank TIME SA V ER D IA L V E R Y DRY CONT GOLDEN YAM S lb1 8 c 15-O Z CONT 1 59 PILLSBURY FLOURS! 8 5 c W ITH FL U O R ID E 7-OZ, TUBE _ . The cost of becoming a B r u s s e l s r \ r \ f KLEANN’ S H I N E FOR LAUNDRY 1-LB Cub Scout, Boy Scout, or ONE STEP FLOOR CARE GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 79c S P R O U T S ,0pk°gz 3 9 c OT Explorer rem ains $1 00 for SWEET MELLOW . . ... S T E P S A V E R CONT 1 25 TIDE DETERGENT 8B8Z* 4 5 c FALL HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS registration However the GRAND UNION-DELUXE cost of m aintaining the .A N J O U P E A R S 3 lbs 1 00 program has risen greatly SQUEEZE MOP w 3 47 and (*ntinues to increase GRAND UNION-QUALITY Community Chest funds help to defray some of ALL CORN BROOM » . 77 these expenses " 2 0 0 F F " ! GRAND UNION-COTTON Rutkerfordians who have 77 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | D U S T M O P not yet contributed are ONE 7-OZ. PKG.-FROZEN OCEAN PRINCE * GRAND UNION-POT AND PAN ^ urged to mail their 20* I contributions now to help LOBSTER TAILS N Y R ■ B R U S H “ 5 ' support Scouting in M R O | COUPON GOOD THRU SAT . OCT 26 Rutherford. Contributions T 0 f LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I can i be mailed to the Rutlierford Community WILKINSON BONDED Che*. 176 Park Avenue. RuUerford Other agencies “ w o f T 1 4 * O F F 8 vO P P ! RAZOR SET sharing in Community WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | ONE 1-OT.. 4-OZ BTL I ONE 1 -LB. TWIN PAK MARGARINE j O J Chest funds are G irl Scouts, ^ m YMCA, USO, Rutherford |[LOG M W CABIN»»**•»«■ — SYRUP| | ■HUNGRY ■ W1VWI ■ ■ w.JACK ^.j NYR | SOFT— — - CHIFFON s»j MRO ■ COU" M MRD«RO | Museum. Youth Employment Service, LIMIT ONE C O U PO N PER C U ST O M E R U M lfoN E COUPTONPER CUSTOMER L M r F o HM t CoSp'oN PER CUSTOMER Visiting Nurses, and the Z l l E , # i w .FA Rutherford Baseball Council Pnce^ etlective thru Sat Oct 26 We -esefv* the right to limit quantities. Not (esponsible for typographical errors. Contact Charles P Ahrens — Publicity Chairman 939*539 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE Rutherford Community Chest 10-17 74 OPEN: MON., THUR., FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pag* 10 LEADER Thursday, Octtber 24, 1974
BERGEN COUNTY is a GREAT PLACE 0 LIVE... Assembly Report Assemblyman Dorgan rft M arut Kugler Assemblyman By Richard Visatcky Robert Hollenbeck ELECT REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS M A IN ! District 36 gambling. Estimates ranged from $70 million to $200 million a year. What 438-5371 could be more attractive when the state is searching for funds for a $2.7 billion r #, 438-5350 /REALTY , INCT\ „ budget? - \ i / / * J ■■ainvwHHBB.VaT ’irw w 'JHBHHHV AH The “Salzburger Stierwascher” folk group from Salzburg, Austria, played to a pack Obviously, this had to be house and a standing ovation last Tuesday night at Rutherford High School. The folk looked into. How valid were festival was sponsored by the Rutherford Rotary Club. Looking at a rehearsal of the 3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU the $70 to $200 m illion string group prior to the performance are: Tom Monroe, Rutherford Rotary Club; estimates?,, The inquiry ★ 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD Carmine Torsiello, Governor, Rotary District 749, and Mayor William Einreinhofer of disclosed that in the last ★ 200 RIDGE ROAD., LYNDHURST Rutherford. All three men greeted the visitors before the performance; the Mayor, read fiscal year, Nevada, * 9 SYLVAN ST., (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD a Proclamation which was dedicated to the group. collected $74 m illion in taxes from legalized On April 1, 1974 ACR 128 SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING gambling in Las Vegas. a strong interest in a casino (the resolution paving the RUTHERFORD. EAST RUTHERFORD. LYNDHURST This after two decades of license. . Additionally, the News From Active Turners way for the referendum on CARLSTADT . WOOD-RIDGE . HASBROUCK HEIGHTS operating know how and a Playboy club " in ‘ Vernon By Angie Otto WALLINGTON . NORTH ARLINGTON legalized casino gambling) reputation as the Mecca of Township has indicated that ’ The past weeks have been Following this event the annual event, oui IhaiiKs was introduced in the casino gambling — with it sh o u ld like to be very busy and most boys and girls performed a go to M rs. Trudy Bartels Assembly. A public hearing considered a candidate. inducements not fulfilling to the members of rhythmic calisthenic. Our who organized, coordinated ANOTHER RUTHERFORD SAIE was held April 26 on the Another potential interested contemplated in the Garden the Carlstadt Active Junior Actives and Ladies and instructed us for this 4I4.J*ASHINGT0N AVE. resolution and on April 29, contender would be the $tate plan. Turners. We were asked to then vaulted o ver the show. RUTHERFORD the resolution passed in the Sportsplex now under SOLD take part in the 1st German This sobering statistic — construction in the East Swedish Boxes, performed Came Sept. 21st we again Assembly. By the minimum American Festiva l held in not an estimate should Rutherford Meadowlands. their tumbling and participated in the annual required vote, it passed in the Garden State Arts acrobatic tricks on the Steuben Parade down 5th dispel the notion that casino While Governor Byrne the Senate on May 16. Center on September 8th stage before 5,500 paid Ave., New York proudly gambling will act as a has stated that he w ill veto In every m unicipality, the August was a month of admissions and concluded carrying our Turner banner catalyst in helping to solve legislation permitting voters of New Jersey will hectic practice for the big this part of the program on with our girls tumbling the state’s economic gambling casinos other have an opportunity on day! There is no generation the uneven p arallel bars. down the avenue and our problems. than in Atlantic C ity, there November 5 to vote on the gap in the Turners — young The ladies then presented, a ladies proudly marching in Location of Casinos is some doubt as to the following question: and not-so-young were hard combined hoop and indian their blue and whie constitutionality of this plus A t th e outset the While Atlantic City has at work. The Tu rners led club drill and after a quick leotards. the fact that a veto can be proponents of legalized been touting legalized the * Gfand March and costume change performed Oh TXcTober 26 th the' casino .gambling casino gambling as a overridden. Presentation of the Colors a high kicking dance to the Young Actives and Ladies N E W October Listings. If the casino referendum as the- former President of concentrated their sales necessity for its economic applause of an appreciative will again do their bit and WOOD-RI DGE; immediate oc RUTHERFORD; 4 & 3 two pitch on the vast, new tax resurgence, other shore passes, there is no the Carlstdat Turnverein, audience. Over 50 of our perform at the annual cupancy in this modem 6 family home. Close to schools, revenue that could be resorts, notably- Asbury guarantee as to where the *♦ William Kreis, was members performed in the Octoberfest to be held in room home with finished base shopping & transportation. casinos w ill be located or awarded the Knight’s Crosfc ment. Move-in condition. ONLY $45,900 drived from casino Park, also have expressed Festival. the Turn Hal I. ***> ONLY $44,900 how many casinos there of the Order of M erit of the Over 20 Gerftian Our competitors are busy will be. Federal Republic of American societies of N.J. ^preparing for the annual Casino Gambling To look at legalized Germany by Consul W participated in this show N.J. Dist Gym meet on Shall the amendment of tire casino gambling as a Engemann. which is hoped to be an Nov. 3rd at the Turn Hall NO T A T" MULTIPLE LIST Constitution, agreed by the Legislature, revenue-raising ve h ic le (l)authorizing the Legislature to enact without considering the Y general or special laws permitting the potentially attendant K establishment and operation under the problems, especially, s authority and control of the State of i/jcreas^d rate of crim e, gambling houses or casinos which may would be a mistake that be located in specified municipalities, (2) could have dire providing that the entire net proceeds of consequences. Would casino any such establishments shall be paid gambling increase the into the State Treasury, and (3) crime rate? U.S. attorney prohibiting the location of any such Jonathan L. Goldstein has y0 IS gambling establishments within any stated if casino gambling is m unicipality unless the voters of both the passed, he envisioned () m unicipality and the county in which the substantial law m unicipality is located have approved enforcement problems and such location by referend um , be social dislocation, creating approved ? new problems for the state and delaying meaningful action on current problems. on REGULAR F o rm e r State P o lice Superintendent David B. CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK Kelly, speaking on casino gambling, said it would OF DEPOSIT SAWINGS open the floodgates to every type crim inal from 4 to YEARS / MINIMUM DEPOSIT pickpockets to swindlers to $1,000.00 / MAXIMUM $25,000:00 organized crime elements. Redem ption,of certificates can he made prior to State Commission of maturity. However. Federal regulations provide Investigation '‘(SCI) that the rate of interest must be reduced to the regular passbook savings rate and 90 days interest members stand solidly in is forfeited opposition to legalized casinos, contending it would lead to a host of attendant THIS WEEK ONLY! vices, including loansharking, prostitution Wed. Oct. 23 thru Wed. Oct. 30. and drug traffic. In our opinion, casino gambling would not be in 1 Buy 3 Delco Pleasurizer or Woman Injured HIGHEST Pleasurizer Heavy Duty Sunday morning at 9:45 Shocks at Our Detectives Thomas Geary Everyday Low Price... and Ramon Francis were called from their homes to investigate an auto accident at Fern and Chase Avenues in which two elderly women INTEREST were injured when the vehicle in which they were J passengers was in collision with a second car in the intersection. Lawrence Siembad, 73, of 220 Jay Avenue, his wife, RATES Frances. 74. and Ann Kusk, 81, same address, were in a GET THE car which was struck by Giovanni DeAcetis. 41. of 330 Stuyvesant Avenue The women were injured PERTY1ITTED 4 t h FOR and transported by the Emergency Squad to Hackensack Hospital. Siembad explained the Restore that “ New C ar” ride and accident to the detectives in this manner: I was going positive car control north on Chase Avenue BY LAW with nevy Delco Shock Absorbers today listening to my wife talking when I forgot to stop Next ALL CA RS... thing I knew we crashed " DeAcetis said, “I was INCLUDES INSTALLATION traveling east on Fern Avenue and was in the middle of the intersection when that car hit me " Fashion Show The Aquinas Club of St M ary's G ram m ar School HERB JORDAN’S will have their sixth annual it. 17, last Rutherford Fashion Show and Dinner on November 13. 1974. 7 30 9 3 3 - 5 7 0 0 p.m.. at the Cameo 546 River Drive, Garfield. A SPECIALIZING IN BRAKES FRONT ENOS LaCarteof Livingston. N.J , EXHAUST . TUNE UPS . SHOCKS will show their fashions, and as an added attractions, New Store Hours — entertainment will be provided by comedian Sam Lombardi For tickets and COm m ERCIAL TRUST Mm Fri. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M., reservations please call Mrs Matthew DiTommaso LYNDHURST OFFICE: RIDGE ROAD NEAR UNION AVE., OPPOSITE WASHINGTON SCHOOL Sat. to 3 P M. 939 2B19 or Mrs Ronald OTHER OFFICES IN HACKENSAClCHASBROUCK HEIGHTS, FAIRVIEW AND HUDSON COUNTY Borneman — 935-1179 The MCMBFR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANO Fip tR A L RESERVE SYSTEM closing date for ■Sooner or later, you’ll own Generalsi reservations is Nov 8th r n Thunday, October 24, 19^' LEADER Food Entertainment the blue \egean anu learned to cook by watching ner One very good feature of this book is that every recipe Do you remember my telling you this on January 19, mother, aunts, and grandmother. She is married now to includes some identifying comment and a suggested menu. 1973? “ Another thing. I urge you to turn on Channel 13 at Robert Mark, the mother of three little Marks, Morgan, Mrs. Tracy is the author or a number of cookbooks, 7:45 Sunday nights and watch Theonie Mark give you a Ted and Burton, and lives with them in an old farmhouse although her “ Casserole Cookery” in its two volumes^ is lesson in Greek cooking. I ’ve been so enchanted with in the Boston area, together with six sheep, a pig. some the most famous. I have a copy of one of her others, “ The Theonie that I ’ve failed to take down her recipes but they chickens, two dogs, a cat and a large vegetable and herb Peasant Cookbook,” published in 1955, a delightful collection are simple, good ones and don’t seem to be floating in garden. of recipes from thirty nine foreign countries. For a lam b grease as are so many dishes in Greek restaurants. Several years ago C laire Angrist loaned me a book by number of years she was food editor of the New York E ve n if you’re not interested in Greek cooking (which is MaHan Tracy called “ New Casserole Cookery” that World Telegram and later editor of Coast Cookery, recipes similar in many ways to that of Italy), you can’t fail to Cookman on the ocean side of Asbury Park. delighted me so I copied about a dozen recipes from it. collected by ne^s^aper food editors. love Theonie. She’s pretty, she’s gentle, her I tried one of Theonie's recipes and it proved to be Then later that year I found a paperback copy of the book Whether you know it or not I ’ve already given you two pronounciations w ill intrigue you, and she’s an adept cook. delicious, as I knew it would. Here it is: and bought it. I read it through again, found it identical, of Mrs. Tracy’s recipes. Lamb Shanks with Dried Fruits Y o u ’ll find it a well-spent fifteen minutes.” Lamb with Pasta notated each recipe I had copied and those I had used, and and Chicken in Sour Cream with pumplings. Now, just for And then do you remember 1 added this on April 5, Youvetsie put it on my shelf. luck, I ’m going to give you another that I have used and 1973? ‘Are you a ll watching Theonie? On Channel 13? I ’m This everyday family dish is made with pieces of lamb Now I see that The Viking Press has issued a new liked very much. A pork chop dish will be timely since still mesmerized watching her — she’s so beautiful — but I and a pasta called krith araki that used to take my mother edition of Mrs. Tracy's casserole cookbook in hardcover, Grand Union is selling center cut pork chops for $1.28 this am now^trying to take down some of her recipes, which I ’ll hours to prepared by hand. Kritharaki looks like little with a new washable binding, and is selling it for the week. give you when t fin ally get around to trying them .’’ grains of barley (but don’t confuse it with barley) and can unbelievable price of $3.95 which is less than a. penny a Now I have really good news for you. Theonie has be bought in boxes in Am erican supermarkets under the recipe! rii-" , pork Chops Baked in Sour Cream w ritten a cook book, “ Greek Islands Cooking” , in the same Italian name "orzo” . A green leafy salad is always served Mrs. Tracy first published “ Casserole Cookery” in 4 thick loin pork chops effortless and competent style that characterized her with this dish. tServes 4 to 6). 1941, the first copies appearing in bookstores the day after flotfr Television show. The book, which is published by Little, 2 pounds lean lamb Pearl Harbor, and she says of this in her foreword: “ It two-thirds cup sour cream Brow n and Company for $8.95, is sectioned into recipes for one-half cup olive oil seemed a most inauspicious time ie be introducing a sm # l TTawwpwnglerrnm yaice — — w — ---- —— the four seasons, making use of what is fresh and plentiful 1 chopped medium-size onion cookbook, even with what was then a new idea. Looking one-half teaspoon grated lemon peel for each one, and an all-season section at the end which 6 large fresh tomatoes back to that now distant time, I am amazed at how right 1 teaspoon sugar ^ gives recipes using materials available all year round. It one-quarter cup chopped fresh of one and one-half the timing turned out to be. Form ality in menus and meals salt and pepper J 1 is beautifully illustrated with a full page drawing teaspoons dried savory such as I had grown up with was disappearing along with one-half teaspoon thyme prefacing each sectional division and papers illustrating 1 mashed garlic clove the maids who used to cook them. We were beginning a G reek kitchen utensils (which are identified at the rear of Salt and pepper to taste long period of shortages Nind rationing which lasted until For some there is ambrosia. For others there are pork the book), but most important are the how to sketches. 2 cups uncooked krith araki or orzo sometime after World War II. Rationing was never really chops baked in sour cream and served with hot broiled Anyone trying a new cuisine with nothing but a Cut the meat into pieces about 2 inches square and 1 severe in this country, but it did make people rearrange fruit. It is all a m atter of opinion. Serve with broiled fruit cookbook and words as a guide is at a bit of a loss just how inch thick and pat them dry with a towel to remove any their menus and ideas about food. The then sm all book ’ (brush ^slices of orange and grapefruit with honey and put to put some things together. Theonie realizes this and excess moisture so that the oil will not spatter during the fitted in somehow with the then current wave of social them in a pie plate, or a fireproof platter, with whole provides the answ er with a series of sketches. One set of frying. Heat the olive oil in an overproof casserole over change and wartime pinch.” straw orries; broil about three inches from the flame until drawings shows the step-by-step method of stuffing grape moderate heat and add the meat a few pieces at a time to When “ New Casserole Cookery” came out in 1968 brown); hot poppy seed rolls ibrown and serve); warm leaves. Then there are fiv6 sketches showing the reader brown on all sides. When all the meat is browned, return it lincidentally at a price two dollars higher thanTthe new gingerbread. how to fill phillo dough to m ake Cheese Triangles. Another to the casserole and stir in the onion and cook for 1 edition) the original one hundred and fifty recipes had se rie s shows how to use kataifi pastry dough. Another minute, then add the tomatoes, savory, garlic, salt and been increased to a total of four hundred, consisting, in my Dredge chops',lightly with flour. Melt a small amount series illustrates how to fill phillo dough for nut pastries. pepper and sim m er covered over low heat for about 25 to opinion, one of the finest collections of recipes ever of pork fat in a skillet and brown chops on both sides. Put And so it goes. 30 minutes or until the meat is almost cooked. Preheat the contained between the covers of a cookbook. chops in a shallow casserole. Mix sour cream, lemon juice, Theonie’s recipes do not use convenience) foods, but over to 350 degrees. Parboil the kritharaki or orzo This edition is embellished with drawings of kitchen grated lemon peel, sugar, salt, pepper, and thyme. Dilute are simple to prepare nevertheless: However, sh^does- according to the directions on the package, then drain it equipment on almost every page and sampler-like cooking with one-half cup w ater and pour over chops. Cover and g ive a list of stores where Greek and Middle Eastern foods and add it to the lamb and m ix well. Place the casserole in advice scattered among the recipes, such as: bake in preheated 350 degree oven for 50 minutes or until m ay be purchased" and it is in these one w ill find prepared the preheated oven for 20 minutes or until the liquid is “ To slice hard-cooked eggs without crumbling yolks, chops are tender. Serves 4. Tim e: 1 hour. phillo and kataifi doughs and bottled grapevine leaves. I absorbed. If the orzo absorbs all the moisture of the meat dip knife in water.” “ 1 cup uncooked macaroni makes 2 to My recipe card says that this was very good, but w as pleased to see she mentioned my favorite Greek store sauce before it is fully cooked, then add more hot water, 2 and one-quarter cups cooked.” “ One-eight teaspoon that’s because my chops were quite thick, I baked them which is operated by Andrew Sfiridis at 305 Sewall stir and cook longer. garlic powder equals 1 small clove garlic.” Helpful hints, for one and one-half hours. Avenue, Asbury Park, just where Sewall Avenue runs into Theonie D iakidis was born on the island of Rhodes in yJLL______top to bottom with all sorts such groups, all religious guests at the hotel I am at from Memphis, Tenn., a INCOLN THEATRE-1 of pin wheels, rockets and organizations, and they a r e congen i a 1 and young girl from Wyoming, Arlington 998-4644 __ Letters From Distant Places: illuminations that last 15 danced almost continually interesting — one a retired a Presbyterian minister trees only get their vivid minutes, they are strung by during the afternoon and art gallery director of the and wife from Los Angeles HELD DVE12ND MS WEEK! From Oregon colors in two places — The From Mexico Mexican illuminating evening. Another group University of Michigan, a and others. Out of paper so Eastern Seaboard of the artists in the streets just portraying the Christians mother and two daughters I ’ll say Adios, By Walter flim m i and Moors carrying swords, Miss Charlotte Savino, United States and along the before they are set up in retired principal of the Rhine in Germany. Here’s greetings from the streets. The fiesta did a ritualistic m arch to Lincoln School, Lyndhurst, “It is partially true. I San Miguel. starts in the early morning music like a drill team, CONRAD'S MUSIC CENTER is on a motor tour of the far think I know why. Most of. It’s been 11 days since I with the castillas set off at crossing each other, coming together and then splitting. west with her sister, and the trees along the entire, took flight and landed in 4 a.m. During the evening MUSIC LESSONS brother-in-law, Annette and long coast of California are the fabulous country south and early morning hours. With this group w as one Sidney Daniel of Fall evergreens and redwood of the Rio Grande. Well Mariachi bands garbed as the devil and • GUITAR • ACCORDIAN • ORGAN Church, Va. trees. For almost two days settled in San Miguel de competitively play in a another as skeleton Death • DRUMS • BASS A BANJO Special Kiddie Matinee* Miss Savino in a recent we have been driving along Allende, I have again swelter of noise and people with his pickaxe. Sot. Sun. Mon; (Veteran's Day) letter described some of her the California coast. We experienced the main fiesta dance in the streets, drink A new feature to . the Oct. 26-27-21 tour: ascend high hills and honoring the Spanish priest, tequela, hot punch, wine or celebration now in its CALL 438-0843 “ I was alw ays told that descend into deep valleys. who, in the days of Cortez, beer or a combination of second year was the “SNOOPY COME HOME” Each p resents a m ost founded this community as all. “running of the bulls” in 202 Ridge Rood picturesque sight. a haven for the oppressed T h is year the fiesta the main square. B arrie rs Lyndhurst, N.J. “ We went to the Muir Indians. officially started 4 a.m. were set up to keep the EVERY MONDAY OUR FAMOUS Woods while in San The castillas (fireworks) Saturday and I caught a bulls, which were actually Francisco. But they are tame steers, fro m the here are something you nap until 1 a.m . before Chinese • Am erican • Polynesian nothing compared to those must see to believe. Some heading for the main crowd. However, some ol SMORGASBORD northern California. It is forty feet high strung from square (Ja rd in ). As in past the brave townsmen C u i s i n e a lw ays am azing to see ventured into the run and STILL > 1 9 5 SENIORS $3.95 years. I stationed m yself in Take out orders our specialty these giant redwoods, some thought it an awful waste, twisted the animals' tails, ONLY *§ CHILDREN $2.95 the forefront, about 15 freet o f them towering a not to mention a pollution from the standing castillas hung onto their horns and Cocktail Lounge PLUS SPECIAL THI!> MONDAY majestic 365 feet in the air. h azard that should be (one of two). Although in even rode the beasts. avoided. APPEARING LINGUINI WITH Many are 200 feet tall. And past years I had to duck the I didn’t go to the bull many of them have a girth “ But the answer was sky rockets falling’ ih the fight Sunday afternoon. I of at least 25 feet. typical. Too expensive to crowd set off in the had attended two previous WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. The California trees turn do anything else with it.’ churchyard, this year I years and had been yellow, then brown before “ As we approached wasn’t as fortunate. I never disappointed in the in our Cocktail Lounge im Snum Bum # 3nn Oregon the scenery began J R ,J in 1J5 PARK AVE.. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. shedding their leaves. saw the one that rammed performances. Instead of a 9 0 3 m i n u t e s OFF RT. 17 a n d PATERSON AVE. INT. Among our visits was to change. This was gallant and beautiful affair me just under my chest like u Fo rt Humboldt, the place in because we were heading a fist and burned my it was a bloody slaughter. TOGETHERNESS” which General Grant was away from the sea Here jacket. However, no great Now that the fiesta has stationed before summoned again the vivid coloring of harm done, I stayed to see faded into the past for FEATURING for the Civil War. It is a eastern trees is missing. All the sensational standing another year I am back to ELSIE WALLACE THREE ACRES country deeply involved in of them are yellow and display. work sculpting at the studio the lumber industry. brown. There were two other of a Mexican friend. I’m • Presents • “And it is amazing Just “ It is hot in the days, such displays, one around currently working on an Your Hosts: John Lee & Jot Cicchino as you see in Southern New cold at night. The field are 11 Saturday night and the alabaster bust of Henry alive with wildflowers. All DINING ROOM OPEN MONDAY NITE Jersey truck after truck most elaborate on Sunday D avid Thoreau. In the 11:30 o.m. of the homes are pretty loaded with tomatoes on (San Miguel day) at 10. future I hope to cast in to 12:30 o.m. with their gardens of their way to the Campbell This one had 10 pieces bronze using the C ellini lost flowers. FOOTBALL BUFFET canning factories near three each on the sides of wax method. 484-1951 “ We drove after dark last Camden, here you see one the park and four in front So you see, my days are 483-8771 night and a deer raced Color T.V. — Hot Buffet lumber mill after another. of the Parochia church (the full and productive. The across the glare of our S*. Harriiow. N. J. A ll day long you see trucks only Gothic church in $3.95 per person headlights. loaded with the trunks of Mexico, built by an Indian “ The trip is well redwoods rolling along. stone mason from a worthwhile. It makes me SCARDINOS CATERING “The lumber yards have European picture H APPY HOUR wonder y.hy anybody feels huge one-story high posUard). < • the need to travel abroad — AT OUR BANQUET HALL From 8 to 9 p.m. wigwarms out of which Several of^the pieces had there is so much to see in smoke belches all day long. airplanes suspended from OR AT YOUR HOME — this wonderful land of our BUFFET STARTS - 9 P.M. We were told refuse is ropes that sailed up the b urn ed that way. We ow n!” CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 846 Riverside Dr. rope shooting missiles, which also dispersed the ON OUR SPECIALS . . . Lyndhurst, N.J. crowds that pressed near LYLE S RESTAURANT the standing fireworks. As 9 3 9 -4 0 1 3 PRESENTS the sparks showered down like a fiery Niagra. the DINNER - THEATRE Mexican children would Ul Je ff Ts IM zz* gallop through them with Rogers & Hart's their jackets covering their 85 Valley Brook Avenue; Lyndhurst, New Jersey heads in an a ir of bravado. HOURS Another colorful sight (located at Vallay Brook (Mi) "BABES IN ARMS" THURSDAY .4 TO 11If * Produced by , during the two day long festivities, are the Indian SAN CARLO Halfpenny Playhouse dancers. Dressed in gay. barbaric garb with brightly 933-7588 proudly presents . . under one roof SUNDAY 4 TO 10 P M Tues., Wed. November 5-6 dyed feathers and capes, DINNER AND THEATRE Bonalns Southern Fried Chicken $10.00 the half-naked dancers Prim* Ribs af Beef au jus $13.00 would hop and w hirl to the FEATURING THE BROADWAY COMEDY beat of the tom-tom and the MENU Price include* dinner, tax, gratuities, show p M k o f oversized “THE ODD COUPLE” mondolms, shaking rattles Produced by J. Gordon Ml Productions PIZZA SPAGHETTI CALL 991-2800 and the gourds tied round , Cheese puts Dinner 477 Passaic Avenue, Kearny their ankles adding to the October 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31 W ith o m With sausage or meatballs rhythm There were several pepwoni anchovies or mushroom DINNER AT 6:30 PJ*. • CHOICE Of ENT*El MUSSELS BOB PORRO'S SANDWICHES Hot medium, or sweet sauce PRIME RIBS O f BEEf AU JUS M e a tb a ll $ I 25 SIZZLING SIRLOIN STEAK S u w S 1 25 VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA CARLSTADT HIDEAWAY Eggplant parmigiana FULL PRICE - A 1Y LOUNGE f y a U a * Chicken cutlet parmigiana $13.50 per Person V 5\ j r ' 315 PATERSON PUNK RD CARLSTADT ' Includes: Full Crane Dinner, Show, Tips sad T il ' t / O l a WITH THIS AD 30< OFF EARLY RESERVATIONS FRI. NITE SINGLES NITE specializing In STRONGLY RECOMMENDED ON PIZZA PIE ONLY S 'C 'LIAN The Way^You ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WED FRI I SAT CALL (201) 9»3400 P IZ Z A Like It! APPETIZERS • PASTA • HEROS SAN CARLO RESTAURANT. // // •2* S M y n u M Aw., Catering for all Occasions Ly.dfc.rM, N.J. 91*11 FOX O R D E R S 991-00251 Free delivery. FRI I SAT. NITE 173 Ridge Rd No. Arlington Thunday, Oetobw 24, 1974 P a g * 12 LEADER V Driver Fined In Lyndhurst In Cub-O-Ree Palumbos Honored On 50th In celebration of their They were married in Joseph Caparino, 25, o f ' tnain artery of traffic from about noontime. According In view of a previous Hundreds of Cub Scouts The Tamarack Council Golden Wedding, M rs. and Sacred H eart Church in 333 Green Av. Lyndhurst, a sidestreet; in fact it cost to testim o n y fro m a ll conviction in another town and Webelos Scouts enjoyed Physical Fitness Mrs. Carmine Palumbo of October of 1924 by the late formerly of Garden St., him $35 in fines and costs c o m p 1 a i n a n“ffs a n d on the same charge, a day of gapies, races, and Cham pions were Scott 534 Freeman Street, Father McDermott. Hoboken, learned in and bitter tears from his defendants, the case possession of marijuana, physical fitness competition Harrington, Pack 4 Lyndhurst, were honored at at Tamarack Council’s Gerlowski — Lyndhurst Municipal Court wife. emerged thus: Miss Joyce and after testimony by the Bloomfield, 8-years-old; a dinner hosted by their last Thursday that it The case, heard by Judge Markowski, 352 Rutherford tw o officers. Garde Fifth Annual Cub-O-Ree, Mark Fusaro, Pack 23 son and daughters in-law, Szmialowicz held October 12 and 13 in Bloomfield, 9-years-old; doesn’t pay to spit at people John C. Garde, stemmed Ave.. was driving down imposed sentence and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brookdale Park, and, Ralph Russo, Pack 183 in other cars nor to drive from incidents which Valley Brook Ave., with advised W allace to get a Palumbo of Falls Church, Gerlowski of 312 Lake Bloomfield. Wood-Ridge, 10-years-old. his car carelessly into a occurred September 20 Miss Kathy Donovan as job and have his employer Virginia and M r. and Mrs. Avenue, Lyndhurst, have The younger Cub Scouts Winners of the overall passenger when Caporino notify the court that he was Patsy Palumtto of Haskell announced the engagement and -yearo ld Webelos CubO,-Ree competition came out of Green Avenue employing Wallace. 10 and Mr. and M rs. David of their daughter Lorraine Scouts competed separately among Webelos groups so fast that she had to Palumbo of Clifton. to Paul Szymialowicz son of RIVERSIDE iA varied fun activities such wpre Park 1ft Bloomfield, ‘ screech onher brakes.' ’ Richard DeLellis, 19, of T h e dinner, at The Mr. and M rs. Szymialowicz as the three-legged race, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Caparino charged that 320 Copeland Avenue, a Manor, West Orange was of 732 Louise Court, tire relay, wheel barrow first place; Pack 38 Miss Markowski tailgated student at Montclair State also attended by the Bookkeeping — Taxes race, punt, pass, and kick, Lyndhurst and Pack 26 Lyndhurst. his yellow VW all the way College, paid $25 after a couple’s six grandchildren. The prospective bride is a chariot race, and balloon Bloomfield, tied for second Ideal for small businessmen and down Ridge Road. At Sixth complaint by Sgt. Frank Mr. and M rs. Palumbo graduate of Queen of Peace toss, in addition to races place; and Pack 25 individual taxpayers Avenue Miss Markowski Paterno that the youth used were both born In Ita ly . Mr. H.S., North Arlington and is and relays of v a rio u s Bloomfield, third place. .... turned right and the youth abusive language and made Palumbo came to the distances, football and Winners in the Cubbing presently employed as a backed his car up alongside violent gestures towards United States in 1910 and REASONABLE RATES- baseball throws, broad group were Pack 4 secretary! at E^xxon hers. Her passenger, Miss him in an incident on Sept. settled -immediately in jumps, and other track and Bloomfield and Pack 161 Research and Engineering, m z a & L ______J3on»vaRT sa»4- ^ — P ekettw --tad—pteadedL. Lyndhurst. His wife, Rose ~Ttem~event»r— — ------he wanted to speak to her guilty to the charge — evening and weekend appointments available. Each Cub ■ P ack ’ entered place; Pack 25 Bloomfield i S i' SSt Her fiance is a graduate and pulled down the in the Cub-O-Ree had second place; Pack 183 W e d s In G a r d e n s Of Newark College of window. She said ^then Three local youths previously selected one 8-, Wood-Ridge, third place; Engineering iwui is also Caparino spit at her. and In the Rose Garden at waived probable cause one 9 , and one 10-year-old Pack 23 Bloomfield, fourth employed ft Exxon she reported this to police Sterling Forest Gardens, hearings and their cases Physical Fitness Champion. place; and Pack 29 Research and Engineering Caparino said Miss N .Y. on October 13th, Dr. w ill be referred to the These boys competed at the Bloomfield, fifth place. as art Industrial Engineer. Donovan used some nasty Fred M. Holloway of the prosecutor’s office for Cub-O-Ree in the The award fo r best language to him and he and Presbyterian Church, possible grand ju ry action. Pentathlon, a combined showing in the Grand his wife pressed some Rutherford, N.J. officiated Two charges were made event including push-ups, Parade went to Pack 163 DOG OBEDIENCE charges too. at the m arriage "'pr Linda against each on Break and sit-ups, standing broad Rutherford, with honorable Judge Garde found the Beth Shaterian to Karl En try and Conspiracy to jump, softball throw, and a mentions to Packs 10 and 26 girls not guilty on any Scott W illiam s. Break and Enter a store at fifty-yard dash- Bloomfield. charge made by Caporino. 237 Stuyvesant Avenue on Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Shaterian He had charged Kathy Sept, 29 For Retarded Children Donovan with use of foul of Rutherford, and Scott is The N orth A rlin g to n be 50*. T h e re w ill be the son of Mr. and M rs. K. language and his wife, Recreation Committee will games,, food and The youths are: Robert Williams of Monsey, N.Y. Marie, charged Miss Donnellon, 497 Fifth sponsor a One-on-One entertainment. Prizes will Markowski with careless Patricia Mabey of Avenue; and Robert P. Special Olympic for be awarded to the children. driving. Haddonfield, was maid of * 3 0 . 0 0 DeMatteo, 153 Ridge Road, retarded children on honor and Kathie Remus of Garde found Caparino not both Lyndhurst, and Jam es A ll physically and Sunday, October 27, in Cedar Grove, was EN ROLL FO R guilty of Miss Donovans Allen MacDonald, 193 Ridge Queen of Peace m e n ta lly handicapped bridesmaid. complaint of assault and Road, North Arlington. gymnasium. Admission will children are invited. CLASSES battery but convicted him Barton Williams of of Miss Markowsky’s Washington served as best NUTLEY careless driving charge. United Way Appoints Perry man while David Williams Caparino paid the $35 of Monsey, N.Y. and Stuart Koplin of Long Island, N .Y. A U BREEDS whereupon his wife burst in the governm ent division As a loaned executive, Mrs. JeanSe D. P erry of were ushers. N J. DOG COLLEGE into tears after the judge of this year’s United Way Mrs. Perry is organizing Kearny is serving as a After a cruise to the refused to permit her to campaign in E sse x, West United Way campaigns to loaned executive from New Caribbean, the couple will 687-2393 interrupt the g irls ’ Hudson and North solicit contributions from WE WILL INSTALL testimony and then she Jersey Bell Telephone Co. live in G am erville. N.Y. WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER CONTRACT Arlington. city, county and state stomped from the council employees. chamber. A graduate of Queen of NO CHARGE TO CUSTOMER Patrick J. Wallace. 109 Peace High School in North IF WE FAIL TO DO THIS. Livingston Av., was Arlington, M rs. P erry is assessed $60 and his driving presently attending privilege revoked for 6 Fairleigh Dickinson P h o t o f a n EACH WINDOW months on conviction of Ptl. University in Rutherford. Charles Muldoon’s charge REGARDLESS OF SIZE $25.99. She is a mem ber of the the youth had m arijuana North Arlington Woman’s and a pipe in his possession Club and the Eighth New Jersey's First Complete SIDING SPECIAL $117.50 on March 19. Muldoon District Contemporaries Photographic Exhibition PER HUNDRED SQUARE FEET testified that he and his Women’s Club. At New FEATURING PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS BY REGARDLESS OF COLOR OR MAKE. patrol car partner Richard Jersey Bell she is a O’Donnell, saw Wallace personnel staff supervisor. OLYMPUS • BOGEN MINOLTA start to follow police and The government division ANY DOOR, ANY STYLE $98,00. several of his friends who and MANY OTHERS is staffed by three loaned had been brawling in the executives who remain on • Free Camera Clinici • Fully Operating Color Darkroom, Town Hall park and then their companies’ payrolls • FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY styp and hide something KLAUS ENGLICH while assisting the United urider a trashcan in the Way for an eight-week MORRISTOWN ARMORY park before continuing to GERMAN CRAFTSMAN period. T h e ir work will headquarters. Saturday, October 26 11 a.m.-9 p.m. benefit more than 100 Sunday, October 27 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Muidoon and O'Donnell health, fam ily and youth SPECIALLY PRICED TICKETS AVAILABLE 6 6 . 1 - 2 4 1 1 went to the trashcan and services which participate found two plastic packages . ■ K ’T L J T M g t t K S m of a “green substance" and WORK GUARANTEED a pipe. Muldoon said the state lab certified the D iB ia se substance as marijuana. GOODI f Y E A R M ik u lsk i An East Rutherford couple, Miss Ellen DeBiase and Robert Mikulski, PRE-SEASO N OFFER! FALL FESTIVAL OF VALUES exchanged m arriage vows Saturday. Oct. 12, in St. AT YOUR FAVORITE LIQUOR OUTLET Joseph’s R.C. Church, East Rutherford. REGULAR TIRES | SHOW TIRES | Mrs. Arthur La Rocco was matron of honor and Mr. CORONET LaRocco served as best DEWAR’S man • D o u b le multi-angle cleats : . give positive gripand-RO VSQ • All Nrvv 1T4 n.M -u • Strong Phlyester Cord Body traction arid s t a b ilit y • F o u r b ia s p lu s o f triplr-tcmpered The bride, daughter of • Koad-Holding (i-Kib Tie.id • Dependable W ear • Whitewalls p o ly e s te r cord * tDccp ccnter, s h o u ld e r grooves built deep "Whtte Lab el Siighlty I Jifthei BRANDY Mrs. August DeBiase, of to b ifo d i’i 784 Morton Street, and the The Brandy Made i— * The Scotch late Mr. DeBiase, is with From Champagne Ic vmT 1 That Never Flintkote Company, East Rutherford. The groom, son Grapes - — I of Mr. and M rs. Henry . [i|ht» Froot JS? *19?=, Mikulski, of 70 Bobbink Terrace, is with Wallace and Tiernan, Belleville. n 1 After a reception at Blackwall Flu* Fed ii Ta« Blachwall Flu* Fed Ii. Tai Pair Pair Natoli’s, Saddle Brook, the Blachwall tubeless plus $1 78 F.E T Tubeless ptr tirt and Tubtltts ptr tirt and 1 -Schenleu Sue Price two old tires Sue Price two old tiro newlyweds left fo r a per lire and tires off your car 878-13 *51 $183 G7814 $67 $2.55 I V O D K A ^ honeymoon in Nassau 2 f o r * 4 0 Size 5.6015. Sti ’ L $54 $1.99 H78-14 Blackwali tubeless plus $2 41 5 60 14 $49 $1.65 5.6015 “ $50 $1.78 The Grand The World's to $? 42 F E T per tire and tires off B78-14 $51 $1.97 600-151 $57 $184 Heather Is Here 2 f o r * 5 0 your ur. Sues F 78 -J4 ,173 15 American Driest C78-14 $54 $207 C78-15 $57 $2.02 D78-14 $59 *2.15 F 78-15. $66 $2.42 Whiskey S R 5 2 Heather Ann is the name BUcKwali tubeless plus $2 55 1 given the daughter born to $2 63 F I T per tire and tires off E 78 14 $61 $2.24 G78-15 $69 $2.63 16 P/oc) \10Q Proof w Qt your car. Su es G78-14, G78 15 Oct 9 to Brian and Diane 2 f o r * 5 8 F 78-14 $64 $2.41 H78-\5 $74 $2.82 C la rke of 145 Morgan r from the Place, North Arlington, at TRIPLE SEC SLOE GIN C la ra Maass M em orial Hospital The mother is the OLDE BOURBON former Diane Burcynzki of SAFETY *3“ KProof *3S® North Arlington. The father is a systems analyst with J. Wiss 4t Sons of Newark CHECKS There is a brother for Heather Ann named Michael, 4 Y O U R G A R BEFORE Celebrates 91st WINTER ARRIVES Mrs Emma Burk, of Lyndhurst. celebrated her,v Check Our Service Specials On— -Schenleu .SUHSf *V) ninety first birthday at the . LUBE & OIL CHANGE . ENGINE TUNE-UP L in c o ln Park Nursing Im ported Home, Lincoln P ark on . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT . BRAKE OVERHAUL Canadian MacNaughton October 17. She was visited by members of the local T h * fmest Canadian you can # Emblem Club of which she buy if xau don't mind # spendHilittl* is a past president Mrs m BERGEN TIRE a s Ben MkfHn, Mrs Shirley Ripp and Mrs. William SERVICE CENTER Fried o f the Emblem Club brought a birthday cake to O p e n M o n ., T u o t ., Wod., Fri. t - 6 . T h u r*. 9-7 . Sot. 0-3 help celebrate and The above price* do not include applicable sales tax members of Mrs. Burk's 240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935-0666 KSS2SSSSSSSKSS5ST family also visited Page 13 LEADER Thursday, October 24, 1974 o Social V irginia C olem an O f N orth A rlington W eds C.H. Sosnicki daisies, pompons and baby In the First Presbyterian b re a th . Church, Garfield, on Saturday, Charles H. Horace D Wuerdemann Sosnicki of Garfield, took as of Quaker Hill, Conn., was his bride Virginia Coleman best man and Christopher of North Arlington. The DeGroot, the bride’s Rev. D. Gordon Jewett nephew, ushered with Craig officiated at the two o'clock M ah o ro s. c erem o n y . T^ie bride, daughter of Mrs. Robert Coleman and A reception was held at the late Mr. Coleman, was the home of the bride’s given in marriage by her m o th e r. brother in-law, William D eG root. . After a 1 wedding trip to W illiamsburg, Va?, Che sister, Mrs) Barbara couple will make their DeGroot as matron of honor home in Garfield' ahd her twin sister Miss Theodosia Coleman as maid The bride graduated from of honor. They wore North Arlington High floorlength, long-sleeved gowns primmed with lace, School and Felician College, blue for the honor matron Lodi. She holds an A A and green 'for the degree in Nursing and bridesmaid, and carried bouquets of roses and attends Montclair State d aisies. College, and also is a I The bride wore a registered nurse with the Mrs. Frank Errico floor length, offwhite gown Pediatrics Department at St. M ary's Hospital. Mrs. Richard P. Okragly of double knit with V-neck D ebra A nne N elson Becom es and full sleeves. Her P a s s a ic . picture hat with braided B ride O f Frank Errico R ichard O kragly Takes B ride Mr. Sosnicki is a medical crown held a chapel length laboratory specialist at lace headpiece topped with veil and she carried a Miss Debra Anne Nelson Coleman-Scsnicki Hackensack Hospital. and Frank Errico, both of satin streamers. In Sacred H eart C hurch bouquet of white roses, Lyndhurst, were m arried at Her bouquet was of roses, Sacred Heart Church, four stephanotis and baby Miss Juanne DiGesere alumnus of Lyndhurst High £| jZQb e th J. Jo n e S M a m e d In Q ueen Of Peace C erem ony o’clock Saturday afternoon b rea th . and Richard Patrick School, graduated from with Father Frank Goss The groom’s nephew, Okragly, both of Lyndhurst, Passaic Drafting School Miss Elizabeth J Jones, Dave Bartlett. officiating. Keith Rudnicky of Peckville were married in Sacred and is a draitsman-designer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thf» hrido’s flnnr-l®nath The bride, daughter of was ring bearer and Heart Church Sunday, with Nuclear Power Service Edward Jones of 1 Noel gown of Giian jersey, made Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson Thomas Matchko bf October 20 in a ceremony Inc. New York City. Drive, North Arlington, by her mother, was of 330 Green Avenue, was Peckville was best man. o f f i c i a t e d by., F a t h e r became the bride of Steven fashioned with A-line skirt given in marriage by her Stephen Sparta and DePasquale at four o'clock. R. Medehpos, son of Mr. and and embroidered on bodice father, and had Barbara George tiiardelli of Hennig as maid of honor A reception was held al Doxsey — Grosso Mrs Manuel Medeiros of with pearls and crystals. Lyndhurst and Robert and Susan Spina and Vecchiarellos, Little Ferry, Wesley Place, also of North Her two-tier floorlength Wallace of North Arliqjjton Bernice Hildebrandt of with cocktail hour at six Arlington, at a five o'clock illusion veil was attached to ush ered . The Rev. W illiam Lyndhurst. and Mary A reception was held at followed by dinner for 200 ceremony September 14th a matching juliet cap and Doxsey, Jr., and Mrs. Matchko of Peckville, Pa. the Lyndhurst Elks Club at g u e sts. at Queen of Peace Church. she carried a bouquet of Doxsey, of 489 Division as bridesmaids. six o’clock with Johnny Jay ~~The bride, daughter of Father O’Connell officiated. white carnations, rose buds Avenue, Carlstadt, have The honor maid was & orchestra entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Frank A reception followed at the and babv’s breath. announced the engagement gowned in rust satin with th e 180 g u e sts. Digesare of Second Avenue, Lithuanian Club on of their daughter, Virginia Following their return matching shawl, wore was given in marriage by Schuyler Avenue. Kearny. " Upon their return from a from a wedding trip to Las matching flowers in her her father She was Lois, to James Grosso, of Miss Nancy Jones, sister wedding trip to Puerto Vegas and Hawaii, the hair and carried attended by Mrs. Barbara K earny. of the bride, attended as Rico, the couple will make couple are at home in rust-colored daisies with Abruzzese of Trenton as The bride-elect is a maid of honor Bridesmaids their home in Lyndhurst. graduate of Rutgers North Arlington. autumn leaves. The bride, alumna , of matron of honor and Tina were Sandy Jones, sister of’ Bridesmaids wore brown University School of lyndhurst High School and Okragly, Patricia Harte. the bride, Donna Miller, satin, fresh flower hair Nursing in Newark and is The bride, a graduate of William Paterson College, Mrs. Valarie Marion, and Nancy Gaynor. Pat bands and carried rust on the nursing staff at North Arlington High is a teacher in the her cousin, Mary Ellen Werdann and Marilyn daisies with autumn leaves. Monmouth Medical Center, School, is employed with Lyndhurst School System. Galiano, as bridesmaids. McLahlan, all of North The bride’s soft ivory Pri^Tential Insurance Mr Errico, son of Mr Another cousin, Mary Ann Long Branch. Her father is A rlington. traditional gown was Company in Newark. and Mrs. Dominick Errico Carabello was junior pastor of the First Don Schmidt of North fashioned with Her husband, a graduate of 330 Green Avenue, is also bridesmaid. Presbyterian Church of Arlington acted as best hand crocheted lace yoke of Queen of Peace High a graduate of Lyndhurst Arthur Abruzzese was C arlstad t. man and ushers were Gary and sleeves, reembroidered School, is with Flintkote High and William Paterson best man and ushers were Her fiance, son of Mr. Medeiros, the groom s with' seed pearls and her Company in Fast College and is With ^ecton Frank Digesere, Jr., Joseph and Mrs. Jam es Grosso, of brother; Gary Costa, Rick fingertip veil was held by a Dickinson Company. Rutherford. L. Digesere, Mark Okragly 109 Davis Avenue, attended Elliot. Bill Ludlum and and Bruce J. Vendola. Essex County Community Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Medeiros The couple left for a trip College and is with Floyd across country before A. Roofing Co.. K e a rn y . taking up residence in A Spring wedding is L y n d h u rst. planned. The bride is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and A dam o—A lbanese Berkeley Secretarial School Mr. and Mrs William Little Falls, and later at a and is a legal secretary to Adamo of 153 Lakeside gathering of family and James A Breslin, Jr., Drive, Nutley, have friends at the home of Mr. Lyndhurst attorney. announced the engagement and Mrs. Albanese. Her husband, also an of their daughter, Debra Miss Adamo is a Jessica to Michael Joseph graduate of Katherine LOOK SMOOTH! Now Albanese, son of Mr. and Gibbs and is employed by You Mrs. Frank Albanese of 375 Cushman & Wakefield Inc. Page Avenue, Lyndhurst. of Lyndhurst. Her fiance Can Have UNWANTED attended Montclair State HAIR REMOVED The couple were honored College and is presently a ln»tantly-Safely-Per»t»onen»ly at a dinner for the student at The New Jersey Radiomatic Electrolysis immediate families at the College of Medicine & By GINA OF Town Tavern Restaurant in D en tistry AGATA BEAUTY SALON GINA’S ELECTROLYSIS' BERGEN COUNTY is a GREAT PLACE TO LIVE. Come in Today for Free C onw ltation WYman 1-1308 Dorgan rft Marut Kugler 152 Midland Ave Arlington, N.J ELECT REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDERS AGAIN! IF YOU’RE AB0UT .{ T O B E W E D , SHOULDN’T YOU nV * ' KNOW ALL THE ALTERNATIVES? o '" * ' Don't get us wrong We re not tTyihg to give you second thoughts about getting married just about bow you get married W e want to see you go down the | j ? aisle in style *<>< MAJOR FORMALS „ P>°a 4 6 0 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON 997-3800 Thursday, Octob*r 24, 1974 Pag* 14 LEADER Activity Of Lions Club VETERANS DAY Obseryed By Reporter CLEARANCE By John Uske Mentally Retarded people various factories and stores4 16 and over in developing are sought for them. Buy Your Dinette Set j On October eight job skills and. how to The Rutherford Lions Rutherford Lions observed become self reliant, by Club engages in community Direct From Our Factory World Service Day. obtaining employment in & humanitarian services by Heeding the call of its the private sector. We met providing funds for eye President John Balbo of with Mrs. Diana Case conservation, clinics, eye Lions International for A Director of the center. glasses' to children, little day the Lions all serve." She took us on a brief league baseball & football, The following members tour and explained what library, museum, youth invited me to spend the was going on around us. employment service, Blind afternoon with them The rn^ally ill at the Bowlgrs, Jamesburg Home v isitin g th e fa c ility Of th e center are given piecework. for Boys, Ambulance Corps yHoehne Rehabilitation The work is given to the as well as emergencies to Martin Aa flloom center by various industries local handicapped people------Immediate past President; and a nominal fee is paid to On this day Of World Andy Glionna .President; the center upon completion Service, Lions Clubs in 149 MICA SETS and Theodore Van Winkle MATCHING BUFFET of the job. countries and geographic Treasurer; Peter Ferraro The various jobs that areas of the world a n d HUTCH Chairman of the come in help the mentally participated to render aid program committee. ill become proficient in to their communities. With The Lions Clubs in various jobs and skills and more than one million NORTH ARLINGTON VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY SQUAD COLONIAL SET district 16A make yearly it also develops their m em bers, Lions Day Crew “A” checks out the Kennedy crash kit and lyport resuscitator during a contributions to the center. confidence. As soon as they International is the largest routine equipment check, l^ft to right are Kenneth Drewnowski, an accounting student MICA EXTENSION TABLE The center which is located are ready and have reached hum anitarian service at William Paterson College, and part-time employe at H. & B. Drugs, N. Arlington; 40 "x40 x48 in Hackensack, trains a high level of skill. Jobs in organization in the world. Crew Chief Leonard Rivchin E.M.T. of Kearny, a Hudson County Patrolman and a member of the Squad for 19 months; Roberta Cozine, N. Arlington mother of two 4 MATE CHAIRS MAPLE O 1*# Z'1 r U 1J I i ' ' L. J 1 ¥11 ch'ldren* and part-time helper to her mother who operates Music Ceramics, a local O clitic L«011lCl||BnCC iX C lC l i n JL11* business. Roberta and Kenny help out when needed as replacements on the night crews. Reg. Anyone wishing to volunteer for Squad work should call 991-3307 for further information. #The Squad is asking an affirmative vote by the public to build a headquarters for $179.95 Squad ambulances. The question will appear on the ballot, Election Day, November. 5 & 42" x 42" Joanne Kelsch Starts College Life As Soph Miss Joanne E. Kelsch. to: Or call, Robert B. TABLE who graduated ‘from North College Level Program Kinloph, Director of Arlington High School in Box #,l^?4v Guidance, at North AND June 1974 s*fcHed her Princeton, New Jersey Arlington High School, college life as a,,sophomore, ,Jt)$540 telephone 991-6800. 4 CHAIRS Miss Kelsch participated in the College Level Examination Program (CLEP). CANT AFFORD COLLEGE? CLEP does not grant college credits itself, but approximately 900 colleges COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS IN MUSIC LARGE SELECTION B A R S A N D in all 50 states now offer O F SETS IN college credit on the basis BA R S T O O L S of CLEP scores. Many ARE AVAILABLE • EARLY AMERICAN businesses, industries, government agencies and • WROUGHT IRON professional groups allow PREPARE YOURSELF NOW • CHROME lithuanians attend Baltic Theater Project conference at Southern Illinois University at you to use these tests to Carbondale to map English translations and publications to encourage educational meet their educational AT • BENTW00D productions of Baltic plays. Left to right are Algirdas Landsbergis from Fairleigh requirem ents for Dickinson University; Egle Juodvalkis, master’s degree candidate in theater at SIU; advancement, licensing, • WOOD and Frank Silbajoris from Ohio State University. admission to further training and other benefits. • ALL MICA SIU theater department dissem ination to CARBONDALE. ILL, For further information AND MANY OTHERS Sept. — A Baltic Theater faculty has received a educational institutions of about the CLEP MUSCARA conference, first of its kind, $19,000 Ethnic Heritage this country. KITCHEN CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED PROGRAM, please write was held recently (Sept Grant from the U.S. Office Straumanis, of Latvian SCHOOL OF MUSIC 14-15) at Southern Illinois of Education Ethnic national origin, invited Knds Training University at Carbondale to Heritage Studies Branch for renowned scholars as FACTORY define objectives and chart fiscal year 1974-75^ to' representatives of their Marine PFC Howard M. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION SHOWROOM a plan of action for the support preparation ofK respective ethnic Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. G a r f i e l d U niversity’s newly m aterial _ on Estonian. minorities, to collaborate on Howard M Brady Jr. of 11 ALL INSTRUMENTS established Baltic Theater Latvian and Lithuanian the project as members of Fisher Place, North dinettes Phone 332-6400 P ro ject. theater in the United States an advisory council and as Arlington, graduated from QUALIFIED TEACHERS Route 440, Jersey City (Across From Two Guys) Six scholars from which would be suitable for consultants. recruit training at the OPEN DAILY TO 9—SATURDAY TO 6 Midwestern and Eastern Marine Corps Recruit 314 Washington Ave. universities participated Knroils In Graduate School Depot. Parris Island, S.C. Division of Laminated Mica Products Alfreds Straum anis of the Physical conditioning, Christopher Romuald Management, Glendale, Belleville, N.J. discipline and teamwork Herchold, son of Dr. and Arizona. He is a graduate are emphasized during 759-1666 759-1366 Mrs Jan Herchold, of Washington and Lee Marine recruit training. PHONES Rutheford, has enrolled at University where he 2 4 2 -9 8 8 9 American Graduate School majored in History. 2 4 3 -4 4 4 0 w m m of International 2 43-4441 United Offering — May be The A FULL HOUSE... tfidrawn al any time. IF YOU CAN'T STOP - DON'T START 1248-50 S. Broad St. (Cr. McCarter Hwy. & Pointer St.) Newark, N.J. 07114 DAY CARE CENTER SPECIALISTS IN BRAKE SERVICE TOR OVER 45 YEARS Especially Designed Program For Working Mothers — Pre-School Readiness Front disc brake service Brake reline Private Nursery School Our experts install 4 new front broke pock, (Drum-type) repock outer front wheel beorings. mipect We reploce linings and shoes on all 4 colipers and rotors and inspect rear axle wheels with new lining, odjust brakes • language Arts brakes. Discs machined and calipers rebuilt 7 9 full drum contact, ond inspect • Science extra cost. complete brake system. • Social Studies American Compacts, Fords, Chevys, 2 9 American Compacts. Fords, Chevys. • M ath Plymouth*, Others slightly higher. Plymouths Others slightly higher • Arts & Crafts • M usic • Reading Readiness B a ll j o i n t s Most • Lunch Our experts install both upper or both A m erican 4 9 " lower ball |oints. Includes ports and labor Cars Age* Bank Americard, 2 - 5 Yrs. Master Charge & OPEN EVERYDAY Coll for Information American Express cards accepted. EXCEPT SUNDAY 438-5156 or 438-6360 Earnings Payable Quarterly irrtC tivt Ct»tiriC*TIS MINIMUM AMNUAl Vie10 7% $ 2 , 5 0 0 4 Y e a r s 7 . 3 5 * $ 1 ,0 0 0 2 Years 6.81% $ 1 .0 0 0 1 Year 6.00% ■ PASSBOOK SAVINGS = 5.47’ On* ot Drpom »o Day ot Wiihd'B Sfowli Anijukcu * I'1™ 41 SOUTH BERGEN SA V IN G S ^ 250 VaHey Beetevard. Wood Ridfe. M l 939 3400 ?o Wiliam Street East Ruthertoid. N J 939 5580 * Thunday, October 24, 1974 LEADER Page 15 Women Take Mechanics Course South Bergen ^ Opens Its Program For Hockey I'lay Attention all you hockey buffs! If you are ten to Here's Some sixteen years of age, you might be interested in the Indoor Hockey League being arranged by the South Bergen YMCA. B ig N e w s ! The League will be arranged into two groups, one being all those 10-13 years of age. the other being 13 16 years of age. The games will be played fit area recreation centers, but the important thing to do n o w jl you a re REPLACE interested is to call the South -Btrgfft YMCA at 935-5540 and sign up. Details of the League will then.be announced when we find out how much interest thereavally is CABINET If anyone is interested in becoming jfrtoach or helping the league get'off .the ground, call tht/JV^CA at 935-554.0 for more details. ^ FRONTS Must Register For Draft Wednesday, October 16th, register within the period of ONLY m a r lied th e' 3 4th anniversary of the first W ith Beautiful registration of men between F O R B E T T E R . Woodgrain 21 and 35 years of #ge under the Selective B U Y S O N Training and Service Act of CHEVROLETS 1940. / f o r m i c a Since that date, through SEE YOUR NEIGHBOR Replace Doors & Drawer Fronts and all the dedicated efforts of exposed areas in just one day many volunteer, Counter Tops & Bathroom Vanities uncompensated men and I DAN A Beautiful Look Can Be Yours with heat-resistant stain-resistant Formica women, Local Board Prices Below Cost Of Total Replacement members of Local Boards ABRIOLA No breaking up walls * No mess 2, 3, 4, 5 of B e rg e n C ounty NO OBLIGATION • FREE ESTIMATE have proudly assisted fathers and sons in fulfilling their obligations IRWIN B & R KITCHENS under the law. Mrs. Mildred Freer, Area CHEVROLET Call 279-9708 Office Administrator of 25 HOWE AVE. Area Office No. 10, located PASSAIC at 20 Banta Place, Hackensack, strongly 777-71 reminds all young men in the county that they must Two darters In Amy Divine, Leader News Director and Ken Margotta, mechanic for Meadowland Tire Coast Guard & Car Care gel together for a lesson on “ear care”. Shown (top left) installing a air The James Carters of 118 niter, (bottom left) checking the front end of car for looseness in wheels, (right) Eastern Way, Rutherford, checking the battery to see if it has the proper amount of water in the cells. now have two sons serving MONTAGE BY HICKS in the Coast Guard. B rian , a 1974 g r a d u a te of Another car care class ex p en se. stores. He has become Hackensack High School, is for women has completed The women learned many noted through Firestone undergoing recruit training its four-week course at things about the headquarters in Akron, at Cape May. The training Meadowlands Firestone car complexities of a car; how Ohio, for this course and includes instruction in care center, 590 Ridge to change a tire, install an Akron has suggested to all seamanship, damage Road, North Arlington and air filter, take care of tires control, close order drill, its dealers that they also the women are now and brakes and much about first aid. marksmanship, give these courses. clamoring for classes for the entire mechanism of the Coast Guard history and Only this week Ted their male relatives. machine. They learned that military regulations. Gaynor, public relations • Chi Applefield, manager taking care of m ino/ jobs is His brother, Coast Guard man for Meadowlands at the center has about a fine preventative Seaman James M. Carter, ■ Firestone, had a call from convinced ‘‘Skip’’ measure and keeps car joined the service in 'a dealer in Canada who had Mazaratta, proprietor, that upkeep costs low. They said September 1973, following heard of this course, asking he ought to accommodate that even if they do not his graduation from for details on setting one up the women's demands. do the work themselves Hackensack High School. in his area! Many of the female they at least know whether Recently, the seaman their serviceman is doing •Skip’’ has been guest - participated in three search the right job correctly. speaker before men’s and rescue missions in a the fundamental They all said they felt they service groups and reports 46-hour period as a knowledge given in class on had learned much of the that the men have been so crewmember of the Coast how their cars should be mystery of what is ^ under interested that they also Guard cutter Valiant, home ported at Galveston, Texas. maintained for longest the hood of an automobile have requested such car He helped provide service in good repair, and and were very pleased with care classes, which added assistance to three fishing having need of the most having participated in the to the pleas of the women, vessels in the Gulf of economical methods of course They also enjoyed is making him seriously Mexico. One, was taking maintaining their vehicles each others’ company and consider classes for men water in heavy seas, and have passed this—ihe coffee and cookies also. the other two were disabled information on to their sons supplied by .the manager, Firestone snow tires are due to m echanical or other male relatives Women in the class came at present in good supply at problems. All three ships from Lyndhurst, North’ Meadowland and are a who can perhaps do some were towed to safety. of the mechanical or Arlington. Carlstadt, East must for snowy weather. m aintenance work. Rutherford. Garfield. Meadowland has a special Meadowlands Firestone can Wood Ridge. Passaic, discount for those who G r a d u a t e s supply many parts at very Paterson and Nutley. purchase them before the Marine PFC Robert R little expense and if the M eadowlands sells end of October. Wagner, son of Mrs. Eileen man or woman of the Firestone tires exclusively Drivers thinking of Wagner of 10 Front St., and Matarozzo initiated winterizing their cars will family has the mechanical North Arlington, graduated the free car care classes do well to stop at expertise he or she can from recruit training at the Meadowland Firestone and keep tjie family car in good for women and has Marine Corps Recruit condition at all times instructed over 1000 women inquiring into their services Depot, Parris Island, S.C. without exhorbitant in this course at his four and products. Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during I r a m s H a v e Marine recruit training. Classes include PARETI instruction in close order drill. Marine Corps history, FOR CONGRESS I NOW I Celebration first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies. A christening celebration in honor ol the In ‘‘Project Gate' C O M E I N birth and baptism of Mericia Grace Uram was held September 22 a t th e home of John and Marlena Uram, Jr. of Fairfield, N.J. last year, you loved our serving tray so m u c h . . . SEE Attended by thirty friends and relatives, the party immediately followed the w e now offer a com plem enting OUR NEW afternoon baptism al ceremony at St. Thomas decorative glass bowl free FALL LINE More Church. Rev. T J. Horgan, Assistant Pastor, when you open a new 19 75 Christm as Club. baptised the baby. Mencia Grace; Philip Walter Graf, nephew to Mrs. Uram, and Teresa Kisielewska. friend In addition... w e pay you interest on PANTS SUITS of the family, pledged their responsibilities as your com pleted club at the annual rate of O % DRESSES G o d p a re n ts Mericia Grace takes her Coast Guard Sonar name from Sister Mary Technician Third Class Mericia of the Felician Sieven W Stuart, son of R e g u l a r Sisters. Franciscan Order, Mr. and Mrs Walter Stuart don’t lose a m inute... join today! who has been a close friend of 60 W Newell Ave . a n d of Mrs. Uram lor many Rutherford, N J years The name is participated in an associated with the international research foundress of the Felician effort, “Project Gaie,' as a Congregation. crewmember of the Coast Mericia Grace-was born Guard Cutter Dallas S e p t e m b e r 9 at The high endurance M ountainside Hospital. cutter operated out of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Montclair She joins her Oakar, Senegal, in Africa, AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY ro.c two brothers John during the three month Kearny and Midland Avenues / Kearny Howard, age 6, who was study of sources ot global born on Christmas day, weather patterns an d T h eo d o re P h ilip , a g e 5. Stuart is now scheduled EAST NEWARK NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST SOUTH KEARNY w h o w a s b o r n to return to his homeport ol North 4th Street 600 Ridge Road 456 Valieybrook Ave 135 Centr»i Ave Th uiksgivfhg Paternal N ew Y ork (at tha bfidga) (cor Grant A va) (opp Wattarn Ciactnc) grandparents are John and A former student of Helen Uram of Garfield Cornell College of Maternal grandparents are Engineering, Ithaca, N.Y, EAST NEW ARK A LYNDHURST OPEN SAT. 9 A.M. - NOON the late Philip Graf and he joined the Coast Guard Joanna Graf of Fairfield in A u g u st 1972 Pag* 16 LEADER Thunday, October 24, 1974 Church News Lyndhurst Rutherford North Arlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford ST. THOMAS CARMEL PARISH CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH nuou R.C! CHURCH Stuyvtsant 8. Foreil Ave. Church and Parish Centerf f he Venerable Home and Ames Avenues QUEEN OF PEACE Boiling Springs Ave.. . Copeland Ave. CHURCH FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN and Main St. 144 Boiling Springs Avenue Lyndhurst. N.J. near Riverside Ave. Richard N. Pease, Rector ______431-2200 East Rutherford. N.J. East Rutherford, N. Rev. Coval T. Grater. ______438 8623 Rector Rectory: 197 Kingsland Ave. will assist in the pulpit. young children. Older W illiams; the Organ children may come at 9:30 Prelude, “Toccata in D St. Mary's Powwow »_Grace Episcopal There is child care in the ------Parish House nursery. A.M. for Church School Minor” by Bach; the Organ The Mid-Week celebration by Laura and The J.V. and Freshmen tomorrow Oct. 25. There is Services at Grace Church School will classes and will participate Offertory, ‘ Trumpet Michael Schnackenberg had less success against also a danee being held for Episcopal Church on the of the Holy Communion will convene Sunday, Oct. 27th, in an activity period during Voluntary” by Purcell and Jim Flynn got his hands Paramus Catholic as they the juniors that night. Twenty-Second Sunday be held on Wednesday at at 9:30 in the Parish House the Church Service of the Postlude, “Trumpet on the opening kicVoff last both-lost their games There has been much after Pentecost will be held 10:00 a m under the general^ Worship. Choir Rehearsal Tune” by Purcell. week against Paramus S o p h o m o re Ed Moran preparation for this dance at 8, 9:15 and 11:00 a.m., All Saints’ Day will be superintending of Mfs- also takes place at 9:30 Other events at the C ath o lic H.S. a n d rig h t n o w h o l d s the best and the ring ceremony. The with the Rector, The Rev. o b s e r v e d w ith a Thomas Tredinniek and a A.M. Sunday morning. church on Sunday include away the game was over. cross-country time for the senior class will be Richa rd N. Pease, celebration of the Holy dedicated corps of teachers. The Junior Choir the 8:30 a.m. Sr. UMYF Flynn returned the kickoff year. He ran the Lyndhurst hostessing a breakfast for conducting all Services Cdmmunion at 10:00 a.mp‘ Special youth activities Rehearsal is held on breakfast-sem inar; 9:00 83 yards for a touchdown County Park course in the juniors after the mass assisted by the Rev. and at 8:00 p.m. with the will take place Sunday Wednesday evening at 7 a.m. Church School for thtt/-later scored another 15:43, good for a third at which the rings will be Herbert B. Tietjen, Deacon. Rector as celebrant. All afternoon dt 4 for Jr. Highs P.M. W orship Board nursery through 9th grade on a 45 yarc^run as the place, in a lo sin g e ff o r t to. receiv ed . The plain celebration of departed loved ones will be and, at 7, for Senior Highs, Meeting at 8:00 P.M. and Adult Bible Class and Gaels Varsity bombed P.C. Eastern Christian H.S. The •the Holy Communion will prayed for by name at e^ch with Mr. Fitson and a Wednesday, the Odd 11:30 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 26-0 jn the Big Five S M H . j a c k e d u p 6* t h e ir This year the junior class begin the Day at 8:00 a.m. service, those who have number of youth counselors Couples is sponsoring a A Youth Bike A-Thon for Conference opener for both second win of the year by has an original song to sing At 9:15 the Church died since last All Saints headed by Mr. Jerry Oken. glass collection on UNICEF will be from 1:00 teams. Flynn, a junior defeating Wallington H.S. for their ceremony. The School-Family Service will day and those for whom Church and Community Saturday, November 2. to 5:30 p.m. Adults desiring running back, ran for 147 Moran, Kevin, Higgins, words and music were f_ be held in the church for all prayers have been activities take place in a Remember to bring your to sponsor a youth should yards on 10 carries, sophomores, and senior written by Loretta Tutini members of the School requested. The Senior Choir full time use of the Parish glass to the Parking Lot on call Jackie Lohrenz, including long gains of 33 Ken Mozek tied for first in and Diane Hoyne. This is above the Kindergarten. will sing at the evening House throughout the week. Prospect Place and Union 933-0498 o r E d y th e G re e n , and 45 yards. Mark the w in. something special and all (The Beginners and S ervice. The Chapel is open daily Avenue from 8 A.M. to 438 7152. Giordano and Ralf Nunziato The Junior class will be juniors can’t wait until Kindergarten classes meet for prayer and the Church Noon. The second session of the also scored in the game. receiving their rings tomorrow morning. in* their separate Presbyterian office for Church related Confirmation Class will be departments for worship from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Dual ServYcfcS at the business. Dial-A Thought is An Invitation followed by classwork). In Bethany Hall. This class Rutherford United a daily meditation shared Parent Teacher News efiureb, the Service of Monday evening October consists of youth from Presbyterian Church via GE 8-8888. Morning Prayer will 28, a t 6:15 P r e s b y te ria n several of the United Lyndhurst Council of PTAs values learned. The sum of budget was voted on and arranged for this Sunday, include the Deacon’s Church Women of Bergen, Methodist Churches of the Members of the his talk was, “Education passed. Mrs. Richard Voza O ctober 27, 1974 a t 9 :3 0 an d C ongregational Sermon and music by the Passaic, and. Hudson are a . Lyndhurst High School, should show up in the way happily announced 100% 11, (Eastern Standard Junior Choir. They will sing Counties are* invited to The Rummage Sale from Jefferson, Roosevelt and we liv e .” faculty enrollment in the Time) will point up ‘‘That Reform ation Day ‘My Morning Star” by participate in the Palisades 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon on Washington School PTAs High School PTA PTA and 373 parents. Extra Hour,” the sermon Sunday, October 27 will be Carr at the offertory. At the ‘Presbyterial dinner Saturday, October 26, is attended the Bergen County There will be an Carl DeGisi, Principal title of Dr. Fred Holloway. observed in the Rutherford conclusion of the worship meeting at the Warren sponsored by the Fall Council Meeting in Executive Board meeting of then introduced all the It is the invitation of Congregational Church with Point Presbyterian Church. Quaintance Club. Donations Ridgefield Park, New the Lyndhurst High School Kindergarten through all will have graded South Bergen’s oldest the celebration Of Holy Route 4, F a ir L aw n. may be brought in Jersey on October 15th. PTA on W ednesday, fourth grade teachers. The classwork and adults will congregation of organized Communion and the interim Briefing sessions will be beginning W ednesday, •Mrs. Carl Penney, October 23, at 7:30 P.M. in parents were then able to meet in the Lounge with the religion vnow in its 111th minister, the Reverend held on ideas for the October 23, and all saleable Council President opened the High Schpol cafeteria. proceed to their children's Rector for coffee and year) that the extra hoOr Thomas W. Crook coming year's programs on items of clothing and the meeting with the All board members are classroom and saw some of discussion. Mr. & Mrs. gained in the change in preaching on the subject: Bible study, worship household articles are invocation by a member of urged to attend. At 8:30, the their work and were told of William Muller will be time be spent at Church on ‘The Legacy of the suggestions, sewing needs, w elcom e the clergy from St. Francis executive board will hold a their child’s daily schedule. hosts for the Day. the day known in Church Reformers ”. Mr John mission siudf, as well as Tbe Halloween Party on R.C. Church, the Jersey Class Mothers tea. The The highest class The 11 o’clock Service of circles as Reformation Murez, organist-choir administrative aids for Saturday, October 26 at Chevrons, American Legion grade representatives are attendance went to Mrs. Morning Prayer will S unday. * director, has planned for officers. 8:00 p.m. in Fellowship State and National now in the process of T r e v i s o n ’s A.M include the Rector‘s\ Assisting in celebrating the Chancel Choir to sing Reservations for the $2 Hall is sponsored by the Champpions, 1974-1975, the calling for class mothers. Kindergarten class. A Sermon and music by the will be the music forces of “Grant Us Thy Peace” by meal should be made Young Adult Fellowship Pledge of Allegiance and Please support your check was given to her to Senior Choir. In addition to the Church headed by Mr. Mendelssohn and Mr. through local churches by There will be fun and the National Athem by the children by accepting to spend on something for her the hymns and chants for Carl Baccaro that will Harold Gilbert, Bass, will O ctober 23. games. Costume is the Day the choir will sing sing the Offertory Solo “ But R i dgefield Park help. c la ssro o m . include this Sunday the preferred but not “Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord is Mindful of His Elementary School Band. At our first regular PTA After the meeting, Chancel Choir of thirty necessary. This is for The Lord’’ by Aulsbach at Own” The Organ Prelude Meth odists There was a short greeting meeting, previously held on refreshments were served voices singing York’s young and old and all are the offertory. Both choirs of will be ' Andante Religiose” The 10:15 a.m. worship at by Dr. Fred Burke, newly October 2, Thomas Gash, by Mrs. Edward Breitkreitz ‘‘Once To Every Man and w elcom e. Grace Church are under the by Mendelssohn and the the Rutherford United appointed State Education High School Principal, and her hospitality Nation” with trum pet, flute Tuesday, October 29, direction of Arthur B. Postlude ”Fuga” also by Methodist Chruch. 56 West Commissioner, who had spoke on the new Marking c o m m itte e and tympani, as well as the 10:00 a.m., M ini-Fair Paulmier, Organist and Mendelssohn. The greeters Passaic Avenue, will been visiting various Period System being employment of the large workshop of U nited Choirmaster The Organ for the day will be Louise include the sermon schools in Bergen County. instituted in the high school organ of some 4,500 pipes. Methodist Women in the C a k e S ale Prelude will be Sonata No. Hotchkin and Kathleen “Everyone’s Spiritual Following the business this year The new program T h im a n ’s “ T h y C h u rc h , O Upper Room. 6 ( E x c e r p t ) by Hillers. All vis-itors or Growth” by the Pastor, meeting, which included the will consist of quarterly The Ladies Auxiliary of God” will herald the day Wednesday, October 30, Mendelssohn and the newcomers to the Roy C*. Green. Pre-school presentation and adoption tests, eliminating final the C arlstadt Fire and great hymns of the at the Park United pestlude will be “Fugue in commuhity are invited to children are cared for if of the County PTA Council ex am s. Department will hold a Church will have their day M ethodist Church, C. M a jo r” by B ach. come and taken part in the parents desire this service. Budget, the guest speaker, cake sale this Saturday^ in the Church Services. Bloomfield, the Eastern Child Care is offered Service of Worship at 11:00 Music under the direction Frank Raimondo, Assistant Jefferson School O ctober 19, a t th e J e ffe rso n Dr. Holloway will join District Annual Meeting of A.M. Child care will be of R Steve Roberts, Superintendant, Fort Lee Jefferson School PTA Street Fire House (meeting during the 9:15 and 11:00 with the Ministry of Music the United Methodist provided in the Church Organist-Choir Director, High School, spoke held Back to School Night room ). a.m. Services for the in the declamatory and Women will be held from Nursery downstairs for will include the Anthem, on “Value Clarification”, a recently for Kindergarten convenience of parents of updated word of Josiah 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. your infants and very “Sine Nomine” by new idea in teaching based through Fourth Grades pre-school children to Gilbert Holland on the The World Community on committing facts to Mrs. Alfred Bernarducci, C h r i s t i a n provide an opportunity for great needs of our time. Day of the Church Women memory, understanding President opened the entire families to attend Mr. Gary Filson, youth United will be held at St. meeting and welcomed all S c i e n c e church together seminarian from Princeton, Mary’s Roman Catholic why things happen and then STEEVER the parents. The minutes Church on Friday, learning how to live our were read by Mrs. Eugene R a d i o November 1, 1:00 p.m. lives according to the DeFillipo, secretary. The P r o g r a m Funeral Hom e treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Albert Van The Truth That Heal* SHORTER Horn and the 1974 1975 Radio Station Time Successor To Collins Memorial Memorial Home WNEW 1130 KC 6:45 A.M. WVNJ 630 KC 9:45 A.M. Protect Our^ets 253 Stuyvesar.t Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. PETER KIMAK PMS ond Homeless 201 939 3000 manager Anim als Inc. O c t . 2 7 Needs Volunteers and 425 Broad at 4th St*. 1 Carlstadt Foster Homes For Arvmals P a rt I I If you can help: P A R K M A N O R NUBS,NCHOME 4 3 8 - 6 7 0 8 933-1174 Love Thy Neighbor Dedicated to Better Patient Care Specializing in Female Patients PAROW BURK Funeral Hom e PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF •AGED Funeral Hom e REHABILITATION PROGRAM •CONVALESCENT Serving Every Religion DIFFILY SERVICE PHYSICAL THERAPY •CHRONICALLY ILL HENRY S . P A R O W OXYGEN t FRACTURE E0UIPMENT DIRECTORS. TRUSTWORTHY' • DEPENDABLE • POST-OPERATIVE SPECIAL DIETS D ir e c to r John L. Burk Paul Konarski NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 -7 7 7 2 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington v 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. Mtmber of N.J. & American Nursing Home Assn. 9 3 9 0 4 9 0 Professional C are in a Homelike Environment 9 9 8 7 5 5 5 While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym pathetic understanding, they also reflect higtr *taHdards of efficiency anti co m p eten t d ire c tio n BRIERLEY’S Dependable Service Since 1929 W a l d o J. I p p o l i t o FUNERAL SERVICE T H O M A S J . D I F F I L Y 211 RID G E ROAD NAZARE Funeral Home FL N ER AL HOME, INC. NORTH ARLINGTON, N .J. M em orial Hom e Inc. CLEMENT M BHIEHLEY RO BERT J N A Z A R E SUCCESSOR I^-AllCEC COtllNS) 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. DIRECTOR 41 AMES AVENUE RUTHERFORD 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. P h o n « 9 3 9 - 0 0 9 8 T E L E P H O N E 4 3 8 4 6 6 4 991 0150 4 3 8 7 2 7 2 Thursday, October 24, 1974 LEADER Page 17 Joseph L. Jony , M a n O f Paul V. Campbell, Former Bd. President Paul V. Campbell, a fro m 1959 62. H e a lso h ad Mr Campbell, a World former member of the served as president of the War II Army veteran, was M any Parts, Dead A t 62 Rutherford Board of Bergen County Federated a member of the Gibraltar E d u catio n for 15 y e a r s , who Boards of Education for Post 326 of the Prudential Former Mayor Joseph L. he finally filed suit against Peoples Bank of S u u m had served three of those four years. Insurance Co He was a ony, one of the most the state it was from his Bergen; a member of the years as its president, died former member of the highly regarded secret hospital bed. Carlstadt Sewerage S a tu rd a y . H e w a s 63. Mr. Campbell was active executive board of operatives of the FBI, died A daughter, Mrs. Kay Authority; a charter Mr. Campbell was born in the New Jersey School Tamarack Council, Boy Sunday in Hackensack Beugless of Martinville, member of the Carlstadt in Newark and had lived in Board Association. He had Scouts of America. Hospital of illness said that the Jony fight Emergency Squad, and a Kearny , before moving to •been chairman of public He is survived by his compounded by harassment against the state will be former member of Rutherford 30 years ago. relations committees and wife, the former Edna over his property at carried on. Friendship Hook and He was a consultant for the also had been a member of Miller; a daughter, Mrs. W ashington ^Ayepue — A iio t4 » -e r d e u g h t e r , L a d d e r Co. 3. ______Prudential Insurance Go., nominating committee. He Kenneth (Mary) tirade of Paterson HPlant Road, Barbara Catuzzi, wife of We also was a member of N ew ark , for 41 y e a rs b e fo re was a parishioner of St. Woodland Hills, Calif, and C a rls ta d t. Larry Catuzzi, the onetime the Bergen County Mayors re tirin g in 1973. Mary R.C. Church and was four grandchildren. A two-fisted fighter, Mr. East Rutherford High Association, the Carlstadt a member and past The funeral was at.lT J^ He had been a member of Jony had dug in for a long, School athletic star, also Democratic Club, and the president of the St. Mafry a.m. Wednesday frojn the the Rutherford Board of -bitter fight against an vowed that her father’s Carlstadt Turnverein. He BIRTHPLACE OF WILLIAM HI-Il) Holy Name Society, the St. Diffily Funeral Honie with Education from 1955 70, and attempted state take-over fight will continue. was a member of .J* Mary Parish Council, and a 11 o’clock Mass...at St. had served as its president of his property. Mr. Jony’s wife, Alma, R u th e rfo rd E lk s L o d g e 547 Billy Reid Is Dead, Was the St. Mary Ushers Group. Mary Church The question was one that also said she is prepared to and the Festivity Club of has disturbed many other stand by the guns mounted C a rls ta d t. Mrs. Fagone 1964. S h e w as a m e m b e r of Lines, New York, until residents.. by .Mr. Jony before .his , Mr. Jony was active in Oldest Native Local Male Grace Episcopal Chapel. retiring in 1971. He was a Mrs. Josephine Fagone. I t is: d e a th . the South Bergen Grouse East Rutherford. m e m b e r of t h e William Reid, believed to b e fo re retirin g in 1953. He 75. died Wednesday in Mrs. Grasso' was past Adoniram Highland Lodge W h o o w n s the Born in Passaic, Mr. Hunters Association , and was a member of the be the oldest living native was a parishioner of Sacred Clara Maass Memorial matron of Esther Chapter 80, F r e e & A c c e p t e d meadowlands. Jony lived in Carlstadt for resident of Lyndhurst, died Heart R.C. Church, Hospital. Belleville. 4. O rd e r of th e E a s te r n Masons of Lyndhurst and The state has tried to 58 years. As a member of National Police Association. He was a parishioner of Sunday at his home in L y n d h u rst. Mrs Fagone was born in Star. Jersey City; past Grace Episcopal Church Uexert a claim on all the Carlstadt police St. Joseph’s R.C. Church in Rutherford where he had In his youth. Mr. Reid Italy and came to royal matron of Lafayette He is survived by his meadowland property since department he became East Rutherford. lived the last six years. had played semi- Lyndhurst in 1922. She was Court 23. Order of* ..wife, the former Anna it became valuable. Since C ap tain . In 1943 h e a tte n d e d Surviving are his wife, Known as “ Billy” professional baseball a parishioner of Sacred Amaranth, Rutherford, and Bukacz; three sons, John of the 1660’s meadowland has the 22nd session of the throughout South Bergen with several area teams Heart R.C.' Church and a been freely traded and sold. Alma; two daughters, past worthy high priestess Rutherford, Peter of San National Academy, a Mr. Reid was a baseball Barbara Catuzzi of and was popularly known member of its Rosary of Star of Bethlehem Shrine Francisco and James of .But ten years ago the state grueling course sponsored player of note in his youth as the “Home Run King.” Society 9. White Shrine of thought it had a loophole by the FBI. Houston, Tex., and Kay Helena. Mont.; a brother. He had a round house His wife, the form er Anna Her husband. Frank, died Jerusalem, East Orange. through which it could grab So impressed were FBI Beugless of M artinville; his John of Jersey City; and swing from the left side and Letzelter, predeceased him. in IS54. thousands of acres of men with his work that he mother, Gussie Jony of She was affiliated with the. five sisters. Mrs. Lillian hit many home runs. Surviving are a son, meadowland. It said it was was drafted for secret Rutherford; a brother, Surviving are a daugher, community's senior citizens Brown of Jersey City, Mrs. H is n ativ e h o m e a t 707 Dominick of Lyndhurst; acting under riparian m issio n s. Charles of Pennsylvania, Lillian of Kearny; two group and the Democratic Edna Sternagle of North y Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, two daughters, Mrs. Mary rig h ts . and eight grandchildren. brothers, John R. of ^ Club Bergen, the Misses Mildt*ed Mr. Jony won a seat on recently was torn down to Desbrew of Pensacola, Nobody has seen a statute Mass was Tuesday at Lyndhurst and William H. She is survived by a and Charlotte Poofe, both of th e B orough C ouncil in 1952 m a k e way for a Fla and Mrs Nicholas. outlining how and when the 10:30 a.m., with burial in of Detroit. Mich.; and a brother. Edwin ,W Boyce of Westchester. N Y , and and was reelected twice. He development of two family state got possession of Holy Cross Cemetery. sister. Mrs. Anthony (Connie) Lombardi of New Castle. Del., and five Mrs. Lois Lenahan of was chairman of the houses. His mother, the riparian rights. North Arlington. The (Helen) Becker, with whom Lyndhurst; eight nieces. Mrs. George Hugle Roselle Park. council’s Police Committee. former Annie Brady, was funeral was arranged by he resided. grandchildren and three of East Rutherford. Mrs. Services were held at 10 i< And Jony, who had gone born on the family farm on In 1965 he was elected Diffily Funeral Home, great-grandchildren Dominick Buglino of a.m Saturday at the Grace .around the world on secret mayor, a post he lost two M arin Avenue in 1842. The funeral was held Rutherford. A The funeral was held at 9 Garfield. .Mrs. William EpiscopaJChurch. Missions for the FBI, He was a boiler specialist from the Steever Funeral years later in a hotly Memorial contributions a.m. Saturday from the" Hoberg and Mrs. Kenneth wasn’t having any of the and foreman for the Home, Lyndhurst. with an contested, close election to may be made to the Nazare Memorial Home Schwetje, both of Carlstadt. state nonsense. —- Bethlehem Steel Corp., 11 o’clock Mass at Sacred CARD OF THANKS Harold Pareti, a candidate Sloan Kettering Memorial In c.. w ith a 10 o 'c lo c k M ass and--Mrs. Peter Van Koot of « But illness overtook the for Congress this year. H o b o k e n , fo r 15 Heart Church, Lyndhurst. The family of the late Cancer Center, Box 8918. at Sacred Heart Church North Haledon. toig, husky Jony and when He was a director of Anthony J. Ferrato, St., N ew . Y ork. The funeral was from the wishes to express sincere M r s. V. i io r r n t i ill) Diffily Funeral Home, Mrs. (irasso gratitude and thanks to all Steven S. Kopec Rutherford, with a ID M rs. M ary F io re n tin o , 52, V. and Paul A. D’Elia, all the friends, neighbors and Services were held o’clock service at Grace died Friday in St. Mary's of Lyndhurst; a daughter. relatives for their kindness ji F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w e re Co., East Rutherford, for 35 Saturday for jyirs. Marion Episcopal Chapel. East Surviving are his wife, Hospital, Passaic. Mrs. William t Margaret) and thoughtfulness in their ijield for Steven S. Kopec, years. He was a member of Grasso, 77, who died Rutherford. the former Jean Bednarz; Mrs Fiorentino was born Lally of East Rutherford; time of bereavement. Many who died Saturday in the Tuesday in the Bergen the Hillside Social and two daughters, Mrs. Karen in Inwood, N Y., and had two brothers, John Russo of thanks also to Monsignor Hackensack Hospital. Athletic Club. He was a Pines Hospital, Param us. Hormuth of Burbank, lived in Lyndhurst before Fort Cliff, Pa., and Anthony Otho F. Poole Henry Beck of Sacred Mr. Kopec was born in Mrs. Grasso was born in parishioner of St. Joseph Calif^ and Mrs. Nancy moving to Clifton seven Jjtusso of Farm ington, N.Y.; Heart Church and to Father . . Passaic. He had resided in Ramsey and had lived in Otho F. Poole. K8. died R.C. Church, East Gardner of Clifton; a years ago. She was a a sister. Mrs. Gene iMimi) Goss. Carlstadt most of his life. Rutherford. He was a Jersey City before moving Wednesday in St. Barnattas brother, Stanley of parishioner of St. Andrew Nyzzoiillo of M arion, Conn.; Special thanks to Dover He was a glass grinder to Carlstadt three years Medical Center, Livingston. World War II Army W allington, and a R.C. Church and a member and two grandchildren. Towhship First Aid Squad with the Becton, Dickinson v e te ra n . ago. She was a beautician granddaughter. of the N.J. Association for The funeral was held at 9 Mr. Poole was born in and police departm ent, also and hail owned and th e B lind. a.m. Tuesday from the Jersey City. He had resided to the Nazare ‘Funeral operated Marion’s Beauty Surviving are her Allwood Funeral Home, in Rutherford for 29 years. Home staff for helping us in Salon. J e rs e y C ity , fo r 25 husband, Angelo; three with a 9:30 Mass at St. He was a longshoreman our time of need. years before ..retiring in sons, Thomas R., Michael Andrew Church. with the Moore-McCormack Bereaved wife and family Q.P. Hotline by Pat Tomasko & Dana FALL HOM E APPLIANCE Frotton O n T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 22, PSAT examination. Boheme at the Metropolitan a Guidance Test Day was W ednesday, O c to b e r 23, Opera House located in the was a holiday for the girls’ Lincoln Center. held for the Freshmen, department because the Sophomores, and Juniors. The Queensmen achieved , faculty attended a •In view of the fact that the their first victory of the Professional Day. This will season against M ater Dei of Seniors have already taken be considered a retreat day Monmouth, New Jersey. ‘these tests, they w ere given for all faculty m em bers. The final score was 28 to 6. the day off. The Freshmen The Humanities and jgirls took the SCAT tests; Music classes went to Their next game is ihe Sophomores tested their Lincoln Center in New York scheduled for Saturday, skills in a Reading Test, City on Thursday, October October 26, against St. John and the Juniors took a 24. They saw the opera La Vianney of Holmdel. SPECIAL SAVINGS THRU MONDAY ON GREAT NAMES IN HOME the PTA on Back to School P T A N e w s Night. Follow up letters will Mr. Warfield At APPLIANCE NEEDS - MAYTAG - HOOVER - GENERAL ELECTRIC be sent to those who were WASHINGTON SCHOOL unable to be present that Presbyterian HAVE ALL COMBINED TO MAKE THIS A REAL SAVINGS EVENT E vening. .PI'A NEWS Mrs. Eleanor J. Williams, Guest speaker at the by Rose-Marie Mesisco regular Sunday Vesper RUTHERFORD — It’s that principal, stated that the balance of the PTA s Service sponsored by the time of year again, and First Presbyterian Church, WASHINGTON SCHOOL donation from 1973-74 will be divided among the 6 North Arlington on October ..will have its annual 20, will be the Reverend •HALLOWEEN DAY’’ classes. Each teacher will purchase filmstrips and Gustavus Warfield, Stated involving all classes — C l e r k o f N ew ark Kindergarten through Fifth cassettes for an expanded health education program. Presbytery and Minister of G rad e. Prospect Presbyterian TTie h ig h lig h ts of th e day M rs. W illiams also Church, Maplewood •-* will be a costume party in reminded parents that each classroom and a children should not return Reverend Warfield will parade around the school to the school grounds before show pictures and talk on \ block after lunch with songs .12:45 p.m. Teacher his recent tour of United and poems by the children supervision is available on Presbyterian Mission on the school grounds. the playground from 12:45 Stations in the West and Mrs. Michael Garde is in until the afternoon bell. Southwest Featured will be charge of the class parties American Education the famous Ganado Mission and refreshments will be Week will be observed in Arizona where work with October 27-November 2. provided for through the the Navajo Indians PTA and distributed by the Lincoln School invites continues through Sage Class Mothers under the parents to visit their child’s Memorial Hospital and the supervision of Mrs. class on Tuesday, October newly founded College of Anthony Bocchicchio 29. Executive committee Ganado Also highlighted members will care for will be the Donaldina pre-schoolers in the library. Lincoln School Cameron House in San Francisco, founded in 1874 P ie rr e p o n t for mission work with the Lincoln School PTA Chinese. For 93 years Executive Committee held Cameron House has its October meeting Rutherford Pierrepont provided help for the recently with Mrs Massimo School PTA recently held Sartori, president, Chinese living in the p resid in g . “ O p e n H o u s e M i s s ghettos of San Francisco, Arts and crafts Amorelli, principal, greeted and for most, has been co-chairman Mrs William parents Guest speaker, their first experience with Vezo reported on plans for school board trustee the Christian Church. the November 22 Christmas Cornelius Fogarty spoke on All Sunday Vesper Sale and requested pens, “Our Most Precious Human Services are held in the wood stain and containers Resource. Children.” He Church Parish House on suitable for potted plants Ilford Ave.. North * Inttollotion Available PRICES EFFECTIVE : Class teas c^o-chairmen said that if we don't do At Your Convenience Mrs Anthony Sinopoli and something now about the Arlington, and begin at 7:00 THRU MONDAY I : ■ Mrs Edward Reilly were school system , our P M Refreshments and a NEW STORE HOURS i i thanked for their work on Fellowship Hour follow the • Im m ediate Delivery youngsters will be forced O p.n Mon., Thurv, Fri., To 1:30 P.M. ! the successful Class Teas into split-sessions. A film program of the evening All • On Stock Items *hich were held in W .d., Sol., To S PM. Tu«. To 6 P.M. ■j ■ members of the Community • Terms Avoilable was shown on Pierrepont T e«m with npfnm eil credit ■ September Thanks were and surrounding area are students’ activities, U t National tank Matter Charge BonfcAmertwwd OCCC with Approved Credit * also extended to Newsletter stressing that reading is cordially invited to attend chairman Mrs Gerald Mulligan for the interesting most important and that Reverend Henry C tfnd informative PTA each child has individual Kreutzer, Jr., is pastor of WHY NOT SHOP LOCALLY Newsletter. Mrs. Peter goals After the parents the church and Mr. James Wl DEUVEQ WE tEMOVf YOU* OtO REFtlGftATOt WE INST All Wf DO OU* OWN SERVICE ffinnerty, mem bership visited the teachers in their Loebell is Chairman of the RUTHERFORD reported that 112 rooms, refreshments were Steering Committee for the \ and teachers joined enjoyed by all Vesper Program VISIT OUR KEARNY S T Q *f 935-5277 FHE PUKING IN THE KM tf OUt WIHttfOID STDtt Page 18 LEADER Thunday, October 24, 1974 S p o r t s Queen Of Peace Wins Over Rugged St. Mary’s Eleven _ Queen of Peace Which some interest in the Giordano, St. M ary’s pass to Al Mayer. And then h a d b een 1-1-1 m ad e it 2-1-1 conference title, didn’t have carrier, fumbled in the Fassold burst off tackle and Sunday by overcoming a it Sunday and dropped to a second quarter Fassold fell raced 51 yards to score. to u g h St. M ary 's te a m 18-0 2-2 status. on the ball on his own The touchdown was all the in a Big Five Conference Jimmy Fassold, rushing 32-yard line. scoring until the fourth c o n te st. for 91 yards, led the quarter when John MeVey St. Mary’s, which had Queensmen to their victory. Queen of Peace showed a ran from the two and John been doing far better than Fassold fashioned his own burst of brflMance. Dari Verga took a seven yard ’ HALLOW EEN PARADE expected and was showing breaks. When Mark Lamego tossed a 21-,yard p ass. O C T O B E R 3 1 Becton Wins Easy One, Downing Palisades 38-6 THERE'LL BE SPOOKY SCENES PAINTED ON 35 STORE FRONT WINDOWS OCT. 24-25 Becton had an easy one c o m p leted fo u r o f 11 p a s se s one-yard run. S tum boli fin ish ed w ith 103 JUDGING OCT. 26 Saturday,. W inless for 150 yards and Tom Becton followed Becker’s yards in four receptions, as Palisades'-'Park jddhueji to gained 110 yards in 18 safety with its final Becton gained 249 yards East Rutherford to find out c a r n e s r i touchdown, a 17-yard pass -witbJts passing attflfk and COSTUME JUDGING ____ if Becton, unbeaten this Becton scored the first play from sophomore 192 yards rushing. PARADE STARTS season, was all it is OCTOBER 31 - 5:30 P.M. time it had possession, quarterback Tom Palisades Park was 6 : 3 0 P.M. cracked up to be. moving 71 yards in five Sienkiewicz to Mark limited to 35 yards rushing PARKING LOT OF THOM MCAN'S. The Parkers found out — plays after Palisades Park S tum boli. and 19 p a ssin g . RIDGE RD., NORTH ARLINGTON SOUTH TO BOROUGH HALL to their sorrow. They lost 38 had punted. Steve to 6. O'Connor’s 57-yard pass to Baccs Trample Foe CUP The Parkers had counted Rick M ar rone produced the upon Steve O’Connor, the first touchdown. i~ throwing arm of the Johnny Bacc’s put,..to Their touchdown was on a Costume Prizes For: Becton. They hadn't figured Becton regained sleep any dreams Of a pass from John polatz. possession after Palisades Third Day upset last week In the second game on Tom, Steve’s brother, PRETTIEST . MOST ORIGINAL . and Ken, who is no relative. Park’s second punt and in the Rutherford Ernie’s Del beat Tommy’s When Steve wasn’t drove to the losers’ one Recreation Men’s Flag Tow ing by th e s c o r e o f 28-6. S C A R IE S T . UGLIEST ...... Football League. They Bob Fagan went for two throwing, Tom, was yard line, but lost the ball FUNNIEST. M O S T PATRIO TIC . running. And Ken was on a fumble. One play tra m p le d T h ird D a y 35-8. touchdowns one on a run Johnny Bacc’s touchdowns and the other on a pass kicking. later, Dean M essieri (Judging by NORTH ARLINGTON JUNIOR W OMAN'S CLUB) were scored on runs by Dan from quarterback, Mike I t w a s quite a tackled the Tigers’ Mike CHECK ONE CATEGORY AND BRING WITH YOU AT 5:30 P.M., OCTOBER 31 d e mo nstration and Murphy for the first of two McGarry, Allen Brundage, M onaco. Monaco also th re w deserved a St. Patrick’s Becton safeties. Steve Spano, and two by passes to Tony Alfa no and TO THOM MCAN'S PARKING LOT, RIDGE ROAD Day setting. John Becker tackled Bob Bartolomeo. Jack Tom LaFalce for the score. Steve threw for three Park’s John Giarrusso for O’Brien kicked two extra Neil Johnson kicked for two touchdown passes, Tom ran the other safety in the points and ran for one. Bob extra points. for a second period fourth period. Giarrusso Droste scored for Third In the final game of the CANDY FOR A LL!!! day Rutherford Sporting touchdown, and Ken kicked earlier had scored the Day with Larry Havens SPONSORED BY THE Goods offense finally four placem ents. Steve Tigers’ only touchdown on a kicking for the extra points. showed its ability as they NORTH ARUNGTON RECREATION COMMISSION defeated American Legion AND Vikings Squeeze Out B e a rs L o se 32-0. John Resch, quarterback, threw for four JUNIOR W OMAN S CLUB A \ ictory jUver Harrison Lyndhurst did everything touchdown passes to Frank IN COOPERATION WITH but pin the first defeat of Sorbera, John Merli, and NORTH ARUNGTON MAYOR AND BOROUGH COUNCIL A victory is- a *‘Vi(tory. Troiano kicked the extra the season on Cliffside Park two to Ronnie Kelleher. He And the North Arlington point. last Saturday. It would also ran for one himself. Timmy Vikings will take them The Blue Tide threatened have been Lyndhurst’s first Gearity ran for two extra anywhere they can find three more times, but victory. points. th em . couldn’t score. In the But after pushing the Although Harrison, no second period they drove to Parkers all over the field victories to its credit so far th e V iking 12, b u t lo s t th e L y n d h u rst still h a d a 21 to this year, was supposed to ball on downs. Two drives 14 loss to show for its be easy, the Vikes had to early in the final quarter efforts. come from behind to win 8 were stopped inside the 20 This doesn’t mean that to 7 last Saturday. Three by the North Arlington future foes can take Viking regulars couldn’t see defense. Lyndhurst lightly. It took a action and it hurt the team With time running out the lot o f inexperience to lick However, Harrison hit hard Blue Tide was attempting Lyndhurst last Saturday. and often and gave the to run out the clock when Lyndhurst drew within a Vikes a shock. Vince Doffant fumbled and touchdown of Cliffside Park Starters Tom Giannetto, Gary Fanning recovered w ith 12 m in u te s to p la y in Steve Radziszewski, and for North Arlington on the the game. Four — FOUR Mario Gino were sidelined, Harrison 46. On the first interceptions by Cliffside an d th e V ik in g s tr a ile d 7-10 play from scrimmage, Noe Park, however, held a s a before second-string hit Kelichner on a post Lyndhurst at bay. quarterback Kevin Noe hit pattern at the 20, and But brighter days are wide receiver Phil Kelichner raced untouched com ing. Kelichner on a 46-yard to the end zone for the Lyndhurst, with a pair of picture bomb with 56 seconds touchdow n. sophomore quarterbacks, remaining. Noe’s end sweep has had trouble in that added the winning points department all season. But and allowed the Vikings to Parents Meet even though the f u r r i e r up their division record to interceptions killed off 2-0. The East Rutherford Lyndhurst’s chances of Surprising Harrison went Parents Association met beating Cliffside Park ahead in the first quarter T u esd ay , O cto b er 15, in th e Saturday the team played and I ves when Bill Walters picked Alfred S. Faust Cafeteria. some of its best football of off a N oe p a ss o n th e NA 32 Guest speaker was Mrs. the season. a n d r e tu r n e d it to t h e 12.. Grace Bohn, school nurse. Everything that could go colorful Larry Reagan picked up 11 Refreshments followed wrong went wrong in the yards to the one and, on the with the 7th and 8th grade Lyndhurst first half. next play, he went off mothers hostesses. Cliffside Park found the tackle for a touchdown. Lou Lyndhurst defense porous in the first quarter and s e rv in g marched 56 yards in 11 plays to score. The next w an tim e around Lyndhurst's ■ REMODELING ■ attacked stalled. A punt by tr a i Sal Valvano was not covered well and Les Cirelli S etter ceNsiRvnH of C liffside P a r k r a c e d 50 yards for a touchdown. The by Currier and Ives- 1 B 6 8 I PLANNING & DISIGN SERVICE \ unfortunate Valvano was Currier and Ives prints are highly prized as valua news events and American life,overall. Through- »RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL involved the next time his genius and that of James Ives,' this vibrant when a centered ball went ble works of art and are honored as unique over his head Cliffside examples of Historical Americana. Nathaniel segment of American history ,1835-1898, still Park recovered on the 12 Currier conceived them as a means of illustrating vividly lives and went on for a third score. Raider defensive linemen Frank Fratto, Lipari, Mike F oley and Dough Minck stopped the Bears four CHARM YOUR HOLIDAY GUESTS WITH times from inside the seven late in the first half, the A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE OF AUTHENTIC last time on fourth and one, and the half ended with AM ERICANA OR HANG IT AS A PICTURE Lyndhurst on the Cliffside six. STARTING OCTOBER 29th In the second half, Nick Faller recovered a Raider fumble on his own 48, but IT'S YOURS $ 1 $ 2 $3 again the Bears stalled at FREE CLASS $5 $ 1 0 th e C liffside 41 a n d V alv a n o went back to punt. When WHEN YOU I a d d i t i o n s o u r s p e c ia l t y the Raider line released for OPEN YOUR th e return, Valvano took o ff TOTAL $50 $ 1 0 0 $ 1 5 0 $ 2 5 0 $ 5 0 0 around right end and NEW 1975 outraced the secondary for CHRISTMAS CLUB the Bears’ first score. PLUS UBERAL DIVIDENDS ON AIL COMPLETED CLUBS iNorth J e r s e y The aroused Bear defense held again, and Lyndhurst , Ho m e quickly put another TD on HERE S ANOTHER GREAT IDEA FOR A DIFFERENT CHRISTMAS GIFT - the board, this time om A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT-THE GIFT FOR A LIFETIME Im pr o v em en t Mark Gaccione’s two yard ru n W ith 11 m in u te s left, co. Lyndhurst got the ball back and moved to the Raider 37, but Bruce Ronchetti intercepted a pass, the first of four CP interceptions in the last eight minutes. The CUSTOM * All WOM DO* It OM 0W« IMHOYHS Bears never got any closer E q m U u S a v m q A HOMES * * tfilswtw (0WMISSI0I<> ____ » ADD A Ltvfl • BATHROOMS • HtATlNG • *0O»|NG Poley, Gene Babbini, and • KITCHIMS • MASONRY • SIDING m J AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J • ROOMS * **5tMtNTJ • AlTIRATtONS • UICTRICAI Jim Consoli had the other * RffMfMCfS MMIiHtD OM MQUlit interceptions for the SUSSEX-WANTAGE ♦ COMMUTE FINANCING AMANGED, Raiders, described by their VERNON KEARNY .ESTIMATES CHEkRfUUY G«vEN coach Bucky Kempton as Route 515 583 Kearny Avenue Route 23 flat We were hot last Opp Vernon Municipal Bldg 9 9 1 -0 1 0 1 Sussex Shopping Plaza week and had nothing TEL ^64-4004 TEL 875-414? can 772-1234 today." But Cliffside had enough to keep Cipolla MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE w on d erin g Thunday, October 24, 1974 LEADER Page 19 There’s Big One On Way It may be the chill as demolishing Palisades PICK-A-PAIR sharp as the edge of a knife The Weekly Menu P ark . that is building up interest It wasn’t the victories so in Thanksgiving Day. Saturday much as the way they were REGULAR OR RECAP SNOW TIRES AT Or it may be the way won. Becton and Rutherford are Lyndhurst at Englewood (10 A.M.) Rutherford depended on LOW, LOW PRICES heading for that big Channel 11 (WPIX TV) climactic game. Rutherford at Emerson the powerhouse offense generated by Glenn Folks around the county BEAT THE RUSH!! North Arlington At Wood-Ridge Walters. r ' are saying thjit the Leonia At Becton Thanksgiving game may be And Becton had the RECAP SNOW TIRES “ the testing of championship Queen of Peace at St. John Vianney sharp, sizzling right arm of tea m s. Sunday Steve O’Connor going for it. Tough Tread Robber FED EX TAX While it is true St. Cecelia at St. Mary’s An offense sparked by SIZE PRICE PER TIRE Rutherford has lost a game runners against an offense Cleats For Traction 6 50-13 2 for 17.90 .53 to Cresskill and Becton is with air in its future! What 7 00-13 2 for 19.95 .58 unbeaten it is recognized they collide for their annual While Rutherford was could be a better contest. Recaps For Economy C78-14 2 for 21.90 .66 that the two teams will Thanksgiving Day affair. running all over Leonia And that’s what is E28-M 2 for 24.90 have plenty at stake when Last week was typical. Becton was systematically coming up in a few weeks! .66 TWO FOR ./I 560- 15 . 2 for 21.90 .53 Rutherford’s Stoltenborg Helps Sweep Archery Meet * .71 F78-15 2 for 26.90 G78-15 2 for 27.90 .71 East Stroudsburg State All-American Janet scores with Janets' to take individually with scores of H78-15 2 for 2 9 .9 0 .81 College swept all three Kemmerer won the the Womens Team title. 1160 a n d 1138 re sp e c tiv e ly . L78-15 2 for 31.90 .95 divisions of the Eastern womens' division for the The Warriors also won The Womens' team is fourth straight .year with a D istrict Intercolligent easily in both the mens and currently ranked first in score of 1328 of a possible Size 6.50 -13 tubeless biackwall, Buy Now and Save! Archery Tournament which mixed divisions. ESSC’s the East and fourth 1500 points. Teammates plus 53* Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. was recently held al Darlene Sedlock placed nationally while the Men's Carol Stoltenborg of fourth and Carol team is ranked first tn the General WINTER CLEAT Millersville State College in Rutherford and Darlene Stoltenborg placed fifth East and third nationally. With General Winter Tires. . P.A. Sedlock combined their “YOU GO IN SNOW .. OR WE PAY THE TOW!" Glenn Walters Back On Self Cleaning Cleats FED EX TAX N O W O PEN SJZE PRICE PER TIRE Wide 4-Rib Tread Track, Rutherford Wins 7 DAYS A WEEK 6.50-13 2 for $39.90 $1.78 Strong 4-Ply Body 7 00-13 2 for $51.90 $195 A week’s rest was all that a stellar game, limiting fi 95 14 2 for $51 90 $1 91 was needed to put Leonia to one first down NUTLEY,, V S U E78-14 2 for $61.90 and 64 yards. Meredith $2 24 Rutherford’s big train, Sun F 78-14 2 for $65.9,0 $241 Glenn Walters, back on the singled out middle guard TWO FOR 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dwayne Cason and tackles G78-14 2 for ^47.90 '""*2.55 tra c k . INC. H78 14 2 lor $73.90 $2 77 With all signals go, Dan Muser and John Campbell for their play and F78 15 2 for $63.90 $2 25 W alters scored five 6 6 7 - 4 3 4 4 to u ch d o w n s a n d g a in e d 188 lauded Robert McAllister’s F78 15 2 for $67.90 $2 42 yards in 21 carries as coverage of Leonia 130 WASHINGTON AVE., NUTLEY G78-15 2 for $69.90 42 63 Rutherford whipped Leonia wingback Ivory Sully.- H78-15 2 for $75.90 $2.82 42 to 0. Cason recovered a Leonia Size 6 50-13 tubeless biackwall, Add $3 - * 4 each for whitewalls. Walters suffered an ankle funble to set up one of plus $ 1 78 Fed. Ex Tax p e r tire sprain against Cresskill two R utherford's third ! ★ Pre-W inter SALE! * j weeks ago and had to miss second-quarter touchdowns. ■Only at JERRY ROBERTS TOYOTAi Park Ridge last week. Walters had TD runs of 35 But Saturday Walters and one yard in the period showed up in what he^said and Bob Osborne added a was 98% condition. two-yard run for a second. Walters scored'on runs of 35, 1, 19, 10, a n d 4. F ish & C h ip s • TO THE READERS OF THIS AD I “He looked 100% okay,’’ The Lyndhurst United i WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY | said Coach Chuck Meredith. Methodist Church will hold Rutherford’s defense had HERB JORDAN’S their annual Fish and Chips Priced as shown at dinner on Friday November General Tire Stores Rt. 17, East Rutherford Luau Is Prepared Competitively priced 1 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the at independent deal Church Hall at the corner ers displaying the General sign 933-5700 , For Boystown of Stuyvesant and Tontine Avenues. Tickets at $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for SPECIALIZING IN BRAKES . FRONT ENDS . EXHAUST . TUNE UPS . SHOCKS ■' B e n e fit children under 12 may be obtained at the door S o o n e r or later, you’ll ow n G enerals. A Hawaiian Luau is prepared for Party Presentation on Saturday*, October 26th at 6:30 P.M. at New Jersey's Boystown Auditorium. The Auditorium will be boughed with elaborate decoration*/gorgeous flo w ers so S k as Bird of Paradise and green foliage, palm trees, lanterns, pineapples, coconuts, grass hut and fish net draped walls. Beautiful bijrds of all descriptions will transform the Auditorium into Romantic Hawaii. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. — dancing 9:00 P.M. The “Paradise Islanders", a famous Hawaiian Orchestra, will furnish the music. The Waikiki Maid Show will entertain. Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Guild President, will be assisted by a large Committee. Members and Guests may dress informally and come in Gay Hawaiian print shirts and d resse s. All the ladies attending will receive a baby orchid flown in from Hawaii. The gentlemen will receive a beautiful, colorful Lei with a warm Aloha from the members of the Boystown G uild. 9 1 * M eets The Queen of Peace Grammar School PTA Executive Committee held its first meeting of the school y e a r on O c to b e r 16, 1974. T he f ir s t g e n e ra l PT A meeting and “Classroom Open House" is scheduled for O cto b er 24. 1974. S u lly W in s Johnny Sullivan ot Kearny, a 135 pounder, was awarded a TKO victory o v e r C h a rle s C o lem an. 140 lbs of New York City Referee Sam Sangis of Garfield slopped the bout at 48 seco n d s o f th e seco n d round The bout was schedule to go six It was a standing room crowd of 1,500 at The Forum, in West Paterson, in which most cheered the popular Johnny Sullivan Sullivan's manager, Paul Gaccione is working on having Johnny fight on next month’s Jersey City Armory card, his District " Thunday, October 24, 1974 Pag* 20 LEADER ^ TH EY'RE ALL IN PERSONALS PERSONALS ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ * IflM. Watalie * READER and ADVISOR * * Gives advicc on all affairs of life such as love marriage, business, etc * ^CLASSIFIED No problem is too great for M rv Natalie to solve. She lias helped others, she w ill help you too. * All readings are private and confidential. One * visit to her will be of immense value to \ou. F O R R E N T F O R S A L E 488 Springfield Ave., Summit. N. J. ROSTER OF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH| Near Strand Theater TRAIN SERVICE AVAILABLE TO SOMW + ^NORTH ARUNGTON Four room Office 273 9835 BLUE PRINT COLONIAL SOFA PRESENT THIS CARO AND WfCEIvr ♦ apartment. Second floor of and blue velvet velour chair & READING AT HAtr PRICE Home 382-2707 S o u t h Sexye*t fauttty “Sw ift IReaifo'id two-family home. $200 month. ottoman Best offer — call ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Heat and hot water supplied. 939-2965.______O'Connor-Laffey 6 Co., Realtors, 3 Grand Union MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BASEMENT SALE - 155 MISCELLANEOUS Plaia, North Arlington. Vreeland Avenue, Rutherford. ★ MRS. FATIMA * 991-7000. Moving odds and ends, air RUTHERFORD A W. VAN WINKLE & CO. BOGLE INC u/p/o condit., dishes, furniture etc. CARLSTADT 0 W 1 300 Stuyvesant Ave 2 Station • Square — HINDU INDIAN TAROT Tel. 939-0500 Oct 24, 25-26- 10A. M to 4 CARD READING Tel 939 1076 WILLIAM A. BLACK NORTH ARUNGTON P.M 10/24 HAROLD A PARETI — READER and ADVISOR — . ADDRESSING 404 Hackensack Street 106 Park Avenue VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT Furnished apartment with GIBBS AGENCY Tel 438-2222 kitchen and bedroom. Private RUMMAGE SALE - AND MAILING Tel. 438-0550 24 Orient Way Also Card Readings I Ridge Road bath, air conditioned, own Lyndhurst Youth Center-Tontine PETER FERRARO Tel. 939 4343 If unhappy, discouraged, a Y O U SUPPLY A LL GEORGE ZIMMERMANN Tel 939-2100 entrance. Business woman only. & Riverside Aves. Sot. Oct. 26, 9 Lincoln Avenue failure in business or love, 335 Hackensack Street Two weeks security 991-8717. 1 PM-5 PM ______M A T E R IA L . I D O A L L Tel 438-1063 THIS MESSAGE Tel. 939-1675 ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY WALLINGTON 07055 IS FOR YOU! T H E W O R K . 100 Stuyvesant Ave. JUSTIN REALTY CO. JOSEPH C. BARNET LYNDHURST - Five room CHARLES ZORNER Tel. 933 2121 300 Union Avenue apartment. Second floor of two SOFA 1161 RARITAN RD., RATES UPON REQUEST. 130 Main -Avenue 317 Hackensack St Tel. 939 7500 family home. $225 mo. Heat and Modern-Practically brand CLARK, N .J. Tel. 777-7420 new. Excellent condition. Tel. 933 3836 LIVA .TUZZIO INC, hot water supplied. Take the Garden State Charles L. Tweedale F^ED P. KURGAN* O'Connor-Laffey A Co., Realtors Must Sacrifice $75 Parkway Lo Exit 135. l,ook I SS Gold St. Apt. B EAST HUTHERFORD 0~ 459 Ridge Road for the sign ‘ * M RS. (KURGAN BERGEN, INC.) WOOD-RIDGE 070/5 3 Grand Union Plaza, North Call 438-7221 N o . A rlin g to n , N .J . 0 7 0 3 2 Tel 933 0400 Arlington, 991-7000. FATIMA 41 Park Avenue Open daily & Sun. 8am 9pm Tel. 939-6200 GEMMER and MURPHY S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY WALTER F SAPINSKI AGENCY 271 Valley Boulevard 201-991-2324 L c torraca - Scaramel li SPECIAL OFFER. Your living room 38 2 -2 7 0 7 140 Park Avenue Tel. 939-8200 Tel. 939-1831 452 Ridge Road Realty Corp. carpet shampooed in your home WALTER E. GOERNER LYNDHURST $17. Any size or condition. Very TEL. >438-6661 9 Sylvan St 189 Hackensack Street FRANK R EDWARDS Five rooms. Heat ond hot water good results. Dries fast, Hmited Tel # 935-7800 Tel. 939-2464 110 Hackensack Street SAVINO AGENCY supplied. time, so phone this week. West TO SELL YOUR CAR Tel. 939-4200 251 Ridge Road ELLWOOD S. NEW INC. ALBERT GORAB AGENCY Call 939-9292 Essex Vacuum, 991-1413. Tel. 438 3121 46 Chestnut St. 257 Hackensack Street LYNDHURST 07071 Tel. 939 8000 _ Tel. 438-1 133 COLONIAL DINING ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL - FRANK A. VOLPE AUSTIN A REED RUTHERFORD, 5 rooms, second RO O M S E T. Table, Chairs, PLEASE DRIVE IT TO BEU MOTORS, ABBOTT & ASSOCIATFS FRANK P. NISI. INC. 158 Summit Ave. 98 Hackensack Street floor. Owner occupied house. Near H u t c h & D ry S in k , 705 Ridge Road ' 14 Ames Ave. Tel. 933-8757 Tel 438 4421 Tel. 938-6448, all Trans. H/H W — parking $ 2 5 0 .0 0 . NORTH ARLINGTON. Tel. 933 3333 supplied. Adults, references W IN D O W S: Andersen ACROSS FROM ARLINGTON DINER. required. Box 82 News Leader, 38 Picture, about 5'3"x3'8" Ames Ave., Rutherford. 10/17 Double Hung about 6 '6 "x 4 '7 '' PLEASE BRIN G TITLE RUTHERFORD HERE'S THE NEEDLE both $125.00 in the haystock that you've been looking for. The deep 183 FURNISHED ROOM, Close, to FOR IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. Handyman Special! Seven rooms, lVi ft. lot sets the stage fo r this unbelievably well-kept transportation, newly Phone 939-8999 decorated, private home. steel-sided colonial, featuring 3 bedrooms, large living room bath*, modem kitchen, new boiler, 220 Businessman preferred. Coll w iring, 2 car garage. PRICED TO SELL — with fireploce, huge new family rm. and smaller den. It's for 939-2515 after 5 PM Lady Kenmore real and offered in the mid 50's. Coll us now. RUTHERFORD - Large clean 30" Gas Stove. $44,900. Griddle, Clock, & Timer. room. 1 blk to buses. No cooking. HELP WANTED SICK OF YOUR WIFE Puritan Hood w ith light. HELP WANTED Gentleman preferred. 939-4974 being unhappy, because you can't find a house? Coll us ond Like new. A.W . V an W inkle & Co. after 6 pm. tf w e'll solve your problem ond help you find that new home. Call 939-8474 BETIKD MAN 0« WOMAN W e have many new and used homes for you to' choose — as attendant for Realtors & Insurors from W hy not drop in o r just give us a call. For Rent HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER laundromat. Part time in BOOKKEEPERS Rutherford. Call anytime after 9 Large Furnished Bedroom REPAIRS A PARTS. Free pick-up 2 Station Square A .M 991-9796 10/26 with private bath. and delivery. All work guaranteed. RUTHERFORD Ellwood S. New, Inc. Gentlemen Preferred. 23 years experience. No service SECRETARIES REALTORS-INSUROR No Smokers. charge to check your Hoover. We RFAUOR Tel: 939-0500 Call 933-2460 also buy used vacuum cleaners. WAITRESS For all your real estate Most kinds. West Essex Vpcuum.Vgcuc PART TIM E TYPISTS & insurance needs 1 RUTHERFORD-FURNISHED 991-1413, Keamy. N IG H TS ROOM, clean quiet-Shower. near MUST BE EXPERIENCED transportation. Gentleman m T E M P O R A R Y - N O F E E 9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0 REALTOR ' preferred. 438-6323 THRIFT SALE Call GREAT OPPORTUNITY 46 Chestnut Street. Rutherford O C T . 28-9:30 to 4 PM 307 Valley Brook A ve. EAGANS Store l«r Rent Lyndhurst RESTAURANT Sponsored by To purchase a lovely little colonial on one of the RUTHERFORD: 440 Belleville Pike H ELP M A T E S best avenues in Rutherford for less than $50,000! 3 Prestige Ridge Road location This spocious home is perfect for KEARNY — Large modern Junior Womans Club North Arlington.^ store on Keamy Ave. Available bdrms, full dining room, breakfast nook, brick mother /daughter, is situated on 7500 sq. ft. Has 10 rooms, 3 car 9 9 1-8 16 7 garage, is a large well kept home. Owner anxious. Please call. November Roosevelt School fireplace and more Adjoins scenic wooded park. area. Supply own utilities. QUAINTANCE CLUB, 240 PARK AVE. Price $49,900. $250. Call 991-4668. RUTHERFORD United Methodist RUTHERFORD, N .J. LYNDHURST Church Rummage Sale-Sat. Oct. Lovely 5 room modern duplex apartment Convenient location. Heat WANTED TO RENT 26-56 W Passaic Ave. Help Wanted 9 3 5 -6 0 0 0 Working mother desires Live-in supplied. Available November 1st. $275 per month. Full basement Rutherford-8:30 A.M . to 12 babysitter. Free room and included! 1 10/24 board. Off Weekdays. Excellent 3 room apartment Good location, available November 1. Responsible person. References Van W inkle & Liggett Rent $175. WANTED TYPIST HELP WANTED Required. KEARNY Two rooms furnished or Call 935-2534 after 7 P.M. $12B/wk. - FEE PAID Residential Industrial Perfect three family, featuring 5 rooms on the first floor, 5'/a unfurnished or share an apt. for This is just a very nice ploce to rooms on the second floor, 3 room aportment on the third floor. working mother, 9 -year -old work. The people are great, the REALTORS Two separate heating systems, oversized garage, owner must sell, daughter. 24 Orient Way Rutherford office is clean and modern and asking $54,900. Call 998-2804 SAMPLE DEPARTMENT the work load will keep you just mREALTOR ‘ DEPENDABLE, ENERGETIC PERSON NEEDED TO busy enough to mpke the day 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3 Savino Agency pass quickly. All you need to HANDLE SAMPLES IN FLOOR COVERING. FULL furnish is the typing skill. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TIME. ALL COMPANY PAID BENEFITS FOR Complete benefit package 251 Ridge R d . Lyndhurst, N.J. INTERVIEW SEE MR MORRIS. Call: Gilbert Lane 10 □ Commerce Ct. Newark REALTOR 438-3120-21 622-7622. In Union call: Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst For S a le 352-5454. KANE CARPET Corner Property Realtors & Insurors 77x100 $4000 00 COMPANY RIDGEWOOD 147 Clubhouse Road Township of 590 Belleville Turnpike TEMPORARY 300 Stuyvesant Ave., SOMETHING SPECIAL Brick Ocean County, N.J. Kearny, N.J. Taxes per year $116.63 LOVING CARE HAS BEEN Cherry Quay section Many openings for Lyndhurst LAVISHED ON THIS WARM AND SPARKLING FIVE ROOM Call After 5 p.m. 991-8237 typiste, clerks and m Tel: 939-1076 CAPE COO FIRST FLOOR 991-5168 REALTOR " FEATURES A STEP-SAVER secretaries. Work 1 KITCHEN, DINING ROOM ATTENTION WITH ADJOINING REAR day, 1 w eek or AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE PORCH, LIVING ROOM AND longer. TWO MORE BEDROOMS ON MODELS, ACTORS, ACTRESSES, SECOND FLOOR. DETACHED 1964 8UICK SKYLARK NORTH ARLINGTON GARAGE SPACIOUS, SINGERS, DANCERS. WELL-LANDSCAPED LOT CO N V ER TIBLE. Many new No Fee. $44,900 "KURGIE SELLS' parts-transportation. First $75.00 takes it. COLONIAL Experienced, inexperienced. Wanted for casting ABRACADABRA 438-6978 10/24 PREFERRED PERSONNEL group form ing for film already in progress and other O'CONNOR P R E S T O . A most delightful home featuring a colonial related field W e've placed hundreds in major films You too con be a mogicion! FORD - 1972 Gran Torino, Air. green exterior accented with white. First floor LAFFEY & CO. power, new snow tires. Excellent o n T V , s t a g e r a d io 10 Stuyvesant Ave. Just dial 939-6200 for the 3 GRAND UNION PLAZA, condition. 933-7439 after 5 PM has modern kitchen, carpeted living room and MAGIC WORD! Thu $39,900 6 Lyndhurst, N .J. All day Sat., Sun. & Mon. dining room, with fireplace. There are three NO ARUNGTON room Cape Cod Bungalow is REALTORS 991-7000 bedrooms with bath on second floor. Room for the perfect formula. Excellent 935-5300 additional bedrooms on third. Many extras. Our West Passaic Ave. locotion. It'* CHEVROLET - 1967 Good up to you! FASHION EYE PHOTOGRAPHERS best buy at $41,900 running condition. Needs body RUTHERFORD VooDOO-HooDoo . . . work $100 Call day. 438-1156, 672-8701 ELECTRONIC COMPANY Cape 39,900 Yoo Doo not want to miss evening, 939-1792 NEEDS PERSONNEL FOR BUNGALOW 45,900 seeing this low priced 10 room 9A.M.-9P.M. ASSEMBLY. SOLDERING. Brick/Frm. Col 95,000 two fomily home. Close to N.Y. HARNESSES. WIRE O’CONNOR-LAFFEY I CO. Two Family 51,900 WRAPPING & INSPECTION. Bus, Sylvon School No magic F O R S A L E here — price only $47,900 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 3 Grand Union Plaia, North Arlington LYNDHURST Get Hoppin to Forty-one Park For Appointment Call Mr. 6 Rm & Prch 42,000 right now!! KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Schwestka, 997-5441. Grocery Store 8,500 REALTORS 9 9 1-70 0 0 REPAIRS 6 PARTS. Free pick-up Two Family 43.900 Planned Magic . MACHINE OPERATORS QUALITY ELECTRONIC Designed to give you the ond delivery. AM work guaranteed ultimote in living! Rich modern DESIGNS, INC. WALLINGTON 23 yean experience repairing Kirby decorations1 6 colorful rooms 322 Belleville Mite Two Family 53,900 Vocuums. No service chorge center hall, fireplace check your machine. West Essex No. AH ing ton Dazzaytmg fomily room, 1 V^l CARLSTADT Vacuum. 991-1413, Keamy BUYS OF THE WEEK baths' Top Pierrepont location New Two Fom 12 rm. 4 Bath BLANCHARD GRINDER Price $63,900 Ring 939-6200 for a better deal! GARAGE SALE — JO A HOME WITH YOUR PRICE IN MIND EAST RUTHERFORD 6 Rms 39,000 W illis Road, North KEY PUNCH NO. ARLINGTON — Aluminum sided six Kurgan-Bergen Arlington, N.J. (Off Colonial. Semi-modem kitchen. New tile bath, BERGEN - RENTALS REALTORS INSURORS Ridge Rood) SHAPER OPERATOR 4 Rms 200 h e a tin g sy ste m . N e w 2 2 0 electric. Two-c< 41 Park Ave., Hutherford Friday Oct. 25 Exp. must be able A - l CARLSTADT One-Half block to transportation. Close to schools and Store 150 Company seeking exp. 5 Rms 230 939 6200 9 .30 -3 PM shopping. Ridiculously yours ot $36,500. IBM 5496 or 129 New 6 Rm 2 Bath 350 Courtesy • Understanding Clothes, Misc. Toys. to set up. operator Part time ho. Performance • Integrity C o m e See JUST LISTED - COMFORT & SECURITY FRAN K P. NISI Perm anent N a F e e . LYNDHURST - Two-family, 5 and SV*. Realtor — Insurance OARAGE SALE - EVERY kitchens. Modem baths. New hot water heater, 14 AM ES AVE F O R R E N T DAY 50 W ill* Road, North T. SHRIVER & CO. finished basement. Large walk-in attic. Two car Baby and household typewriter, lounger garoge. Extra site 65 *93' lot. Excellent residential KEARNY - First floor, four 438-4421 exerciser Clean, cheap and H ELP M A T E S location Can't possibly lost at $57,900. i m Heat supplied Available good item> 998-1105 8 5 0 Ham ilton St. 240 Park Ave. November 1 or 15 $285 Coll C o u c h - Z Harrison, N.J. Rutherford, N.J. F O R R IN T 991-4668______O'HARA AGENCY Choir* — Good LYNDHURST Nov 1-4 rm . C o n d it io n . 132 Ridge Road, North Arfington CARLSTADT — 3 room apt 2nd large 5 closets H/HW Utilities 9 3 5 -6 0 0 0 floor Couple preferred No pets supplied Ideal location All $ 2 5 each. 4 8 4 - 2 5 0 0 9 9 8 -2 9 1 6 Heot and hot water Transportation Call after 5 PM 438 2411 10/24 939 5960 Call 939-9364 Thunday, October 24, 1974 LEADER Page 21 7HEVRE ALL IN CLASSIFIED Help Wanted Help Wanted B ttsifo e sf M n ecfo w AU LOCAL POSIIlOltS G ET SM ART! ACCT CK, pay/ GET A TEMPORARY JOB! recv. T o 175 M aso n ry PAINTING BOOKBINDERS, APPLIANCES PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICES SERVICtS exp. 4.00 Hr. BE A JONES 6IRL! CABINET MAKER, formica 150 + We need Typists, Stenos, Accts. COMPUTER OPER., 6 mo. Payable and Receivable Clerks, Plumbing — PIANOS TUNED Expert • PAVING exp. To 170 Calculator Operators, Figure CHARLES De Vinci Inc. repairs. Rebuilding and CUST SERVICE, order Clerks, General Office Workers JOE’S APPLIANCE Heating —Tinning • EXCAVATING dep't 120 If you can work temporarily of Ihe Betler Kind refinishing. 39 years' & REFRIG. SERVICE CANGELOSI Painting experience Giylio 759-2614 • LANDSCAPING FOREMAN, injection APPLY TODAY Call 939-6308 Repairing all makes TF Water Problems solved molding 225 THE JONES GIRLS Washers, Dryers, HEIMDERSON-BOYD.Inc. For Service & Experience MAINTENANCE, packaging MASON Dishwashers, Refrigerators, RESIDENTIAL AND 302 Park Ave. Rutlierford Armando Vocaturo moch. 200 232 Bcllevill* Pike Air Conditioning A Ranges CONTRACTOR COMMERCIAL 759-6640 MECHANICS, heavy duty Keamy, N J. oqupt 3.63 HR. 9 9 1 .9 0 8 0 935-1949 Patios, sidewalks, retaining walls. 24 HOUR SERVICE BERGEN COUNTY GLASS MULTILITH OPER, h.s. Water-proofing brick-steps ROOFING MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER cie, exp. 145 Service Charge $7.50 7 D A Y S Auto Safety Glass Installed PLANT MGR., inventory Clef* fypiit Fee,Paid Glass For Every Purpose RAILINGS exp 14K call 933-5984 FULLY INSURED 216 RIDGE ROAD Beautiful custom built SECRETARY TRNEE LYNDHURST, N.J. MGMT TRAINEE, Iron and Aluminum or . WE 9-9143 no exp to 13K S125/WK. ALTERATIONS R o o f i n g TRAINEE, One of the areas, largest and 933-09(49 933-6095 warehouse 3.25 hr. most modem law firms needs REASONABLE PRICES ACCT CK, prestige individual who wants to be & S i d i n g CO. To 175 completely trained in all aspects Don't wait for HAROLD MICHAELS CLERK TYPISTS, of secretarial work. Very nice BLOCK Specialists 45 wpm 130 working conditions. All benefits. VINCENT LETO Fire — Re-Wire & C 0 . CUST SERV, lite Call: Gilbert Lane, 10 PAINTING Deal Direct typing 125 Commerce Ct. Newark CEILINGS with Mechanic 777-5370 RECEPTIONIST, lite 622-7622. In Union call. Installed Over MASON INTERIOR-EXTERIOR typing INSURED - 120 352-5454. Your Old Ceiling SECY, general law GUARANTEED J. VERONA Ask for Steve firm To 200 SPECIALIZING FREE 991-6518 IN FIREPLACES ESTIMATES D O IT ee ot Kearny MACHINIST ELECTRIC 1 EASY YOURSELFERS Experienced with electronic tube State-Wide FREE ESTIMATES 232 Belleville Pk 991-9080 VINCENT REALMUTO Wiring for equipment preferable. * Hours 8 BIG DISCOUNTS Keamy, N.J. Eves by oppt. TERMS A.M. to 4:50 P.M. Liberal 192 MALCOLM AVE light ft Power Everything Automotive fringe benefits. 7 7 9 - 1 7 4 5 GARFIELD, N.J. * Call Specializing in S a v e at: L a C o r t e 772-9556 220 V Services 997-2845 RIVERSIDE ELECTRON Insured SWITCHBOARD B r o s . GARAGE DOORS AUTO TECHNOLOGY Complete Alteration PLUMBING ANO HEATING No Arlington CAU OPERATOR 626 SCHUYLER AVE. SUPPLY CO., INC. KEARNY, N.J. Additions 9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4 876 RIVERSIDE AVE. ANTHONY i. P B X - 5 5 5 An Equal Opportunity Employer Porch Enclosures for free LYNDHURST GARAGE estimates Car Ports ULRICH D E A N G E L O 939-5663-4 Good Typing Skill with 2 4 - h r . Larry Nisivoccia New Aluminum Sash R oo fing challenging position SECRETARY DOORS Emergency Aluminum Hiding PLUMBING Gutter and Leaders Service CRYSTAL $160-5175/ FEE PAID 352 Second Avenue Roofing & H E A T IN G Opportunity for CPA firm, one of the "Big 8" Lyndhurst, N.J. N.J. Lie. #3774 CARPETS needs bright, alert secretary. 9 3 3 0 4 6 6 or 438-1437 204 MADISON STREET Report directly to one of the Bathrooms & Kitchens CONTRACTORS LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 compontes major partners. Must 933-2930 Natl. Movers be capable of odvancing rather 933-5284 CALL WAU ro W A U CARPET quickly. Total benefits. Very HANDYMAN Rt. 3 I plush offices and many extras. 224 Mountain Woy Frank Sita CUSTOM BERGEN-ESSEX RUG SHAMPOOING EAST RUTHERFORD Call: Gilbert Lane, 10 Commerce Ct. tfewark Lyndhurst Installation & Repairs 9 9 1 - 0 5 0 4 INDOOR, OUTDOOR SERVICE MAT RENTALS • LINOLEUM ft TILES 622-7622 < HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAliJ438-7300 V All Other Types Of ROOriNG Co. * ARIA RUGS PAINTING, PANELLING, A. TURIELLO & SON CARPENTRY done also Plumbing and Heating * STATUES, PLAQUES Complete Home Improvements Roofing . . . Gutters. . . PORCHES, SIDEWALKS, • ft PEDESTALS Additions — Dormers 9 3 5 - 2 0 6 5 S u p p lies ETC. DON'T WAIT FOR WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU instruction Gafbges — Finished Basements T H E LARGE and Attics Sink*. Bathtub* A Radiators 032 se.irri'Hss y«iiiye -Bank Teller Electrical Supplies Kitchens Modernized Sidings - All Types CONTRACTORS CALL CROWN CABINET Learn to Relax, Beneficial Aluminum Siding & Roofing FOR FAST SERVICE. Aluminum Doors A Windows HOME IMPROVEMENTS PIPES CUT ANO THREADED Experienced exercises and proper foRM IC* 414 Forest 4 3 8 .30 0 3 Lyndhurst F r e e E stim a te s LUMICft CO b re a th in g . Commercial and Sawings Teller. 9 9 8 - 0 3 8 4 5 Day Wk. All fringe benefits All Ages East Rutherford Fully Insured paid by employer. For interview I.M & Sons BUILT RITE see M anager Security National Yoga Studio Remodeling Co. 153 Sanford Ave. Bank, 80 bilberry St. Newark.* 933-1025 ( Plumbing Supply (Former partner of HOME Lyndhurst, N.J. ALERT FACTORY SHOWROOM j234 P A T E R S O N A V E . Ham-Mar Corp.) Custom Kitchen Cabinets INSTRUCTION INSURANCE IMPROVEMENTS EAST RUTHERFORD 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Deal Direct With Manufacturer TELLERS CUSTOM FORMICA BATH ROOM REMODELING SERVICE “SINGING LESSONS” CABINETS and VANITIES (Head-Tellers) SPECIALISTS 933-1430 If you're doubtful about your Serving All North Jersey 9 9 7 -3 6 3 1 chances to move ahead in your ADULT - CHILDREN CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES SAVINO AGENCY 254 Stewart Ave., Kearq- present position and if you're LEARN FROM A CA R P EN TR Y CARPENTRY HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING & SIDING 251 RIDGE RD an experienced teller consider PROFESSIONAL A D D ITIO N S Gutter* leoders & Repairs Ail ceilings & Paneling what we have to offer. WINDOW REPLACEMENT Alum Storm Windows Door LVNDHURST, N.I. Additions & Alterations CAU W i n d o w C le a n in g ft JOHN ELLIOTT ROOFING GUTTERS First National State begins by Finished Attics Hackensack Roofing Co. Maintenance Co. 9 9 1 -3 7 1 1 ALUMINUM SIDING • Industrial Plants • Offices ‘ Institutions paying excellent salaries and Rec Rooms SIDING—ROOFING 83 Pint St 487 5050 C A L L TH E AU WORK GUARANTEED |Q 4 Bonded Pertonnel Full Insurance providing unequalled benefits. Interior & Exterior Painting ASBESTOS SIDING Suspended Ceilings Coverage But that's only the start! What Leaders & Gutters 935-5189 Storm Windows 4 Doors H O T LINE <»Hi|ili-t<- .lunibiriul Service we're looking for is banking Storm Doors 438-6542 LOST AND FOUND or All Home Repairs 43 Chestnut S« Rutherford talent, people who want a future Storm Windows 24 HRS. A DAY JJL Hum Maintenance commensurate with their 9 3 5 -3 3 5 5 939-8370 abilities. Busy, dynamic First LOST Bob 1939 Snydari Lyndhumt, N.J 6 3 2 6th St. S C O T T Y ' s 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 National State with its High School Yr Book. Vicinity I. Marzigliano Carlstadt 939-0650 headquarters in Newark and 30 Hawaiian Palms Lyndhurst. Call 752 Elizabeth Av. UGHT HAULING branch offices is building its 332-5968 Reward 10/10/17/24 Lyndhurst, N.J. ROOFING .SIDING future on people of talent. With BILLS AUTO WRECKERS Will Also Clean .our rapid growth and our Attics, Cellars, & Garages A N Y R O O M SLATE TILE iCHEST PRICE PHD policy of pr,. .noting people SITUATION WANTED V I O L A FOR CMS OR TRUCKS from within, there is plenty of ARM STRONG TILES F.M.G. room for you to move ahead SHINGLES.. FLAT ANY CONDITION B R O S . I N C . Belleville Pike, No Arlington Call 256-2440 WILL BABYSIT in your home 180 Washington Ave. Please apply any weekday week nights and weekends. Call 998-0966 ' 901 0081 9 A M. to 11 A M 933-3050 8/22TF N u t le y CEILINGS! ROOFS 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. at our Personnel Dept. COMPLETE LINE OF Textured, Sheet Rock, Block HANDYMAN - Painting, LEADERS... GUTTERS RE-UPHOLSTERY 500 BROAD STREET wallpapering, carpentry, plumbing Building Materials NEWARK, N.J. and grass cutting All 24 hour DOORS.... WINDOWS IE-UPHOiSTER SOFAS 1 CHAIRS. VV.bb.ns, j„ b , 6 6 7 - 7 0 0 0 Call Day or Nigtit ( A A A H service on rotorootenng sewers.1 platform ipring OLD BOOKS BOUGHT Call GUARANTEED TREE SERVICE, PRUNING, OPERATOR 438-0256 ALUMINUM $Big Winter Savings$ WANTED VINTAGE I do my own work TRIMMING & REMOVAL TRAINEE CLOTHING 1 9 0 0 -1 9 4 0 SIDING ALUMINUM & STEEL Full or Part Time Fully Insured Fun. Shawls, bogs. fan*, antique SIDING 9 9 8 - 1 8 4 5 No Experience Necessary. jewelry, nostalgia ond anything old ROOFING We will train you on the job. and unusual. Call Cora Mon.-Pri. • ROOFING or LANDSCAPING, 7-9 AM or 6-12 PM - • eiiTTERS 759 2188 643-0909 24 hr. 9 9 1 - 3 6 7 5 ELECTRON Let us make your • LEADERS 235-0770 UNDERGROUND SPRINKLERS TECHNOLOGY • WINDOWS Installed and Serviced INSTANT CASH for your old house look N.H. BROOKS 626 SCHUYLER AVE. musical instruments* Call 438-1679 HOOFING CONTRACTOR beautiful again Monday thru Saturday 9-5 P.M. Brick ond Asbestos Sidrng Call 641-0564. or 659-9297 KEARNY, N.J. Custom Workmanship Gutters ond Leaders An Equal Opportunity Employer I i L HOME MODERNIZING INC. 5 6 M e a d o w R t f , BRING IT IN • Buy With Confidence 634 PASSAIC AVE. Rutherford Papers, 75« per hundred, NUTLEY, N.J. W E b ster 9 7186 CENTRAL CARPET" aluminum, brass, copper, lead Reasonable Prices MEN/WOMEN batteries* and iron. Showroom Hrs. e FREE ^ so,,i. C O M P L E T E C A R P E T S E R V IC E Complete Guarantee SERVICES KEARNY SCRAP METAL 9-5 - Mon.-Sat ESTIMATES • Machine Operator* 478 Schuyler Ave • FINANCING WALL TO W AU CARPETS I • Machinists AVAILABLE 0 Rugs Shampooed by STEAM J. CANTRELLA * Fully insured. ARROW GLASS • Toolmakers Home Improvement Co. A U TYPES GLASS A NEW CLEANING METHOD ATTENTION WALUNGTON PLASTIC CUT TO SIZE • Jig Borers TOP PRICES FOK With or without untatta »ox Mirrors Try us! and make your rugs 773-6587 rtdW td auto gkm tto*m window* & • T rainees NEWSPAPERS doors le< 75. p ., 100 lb. • Clerk Typist 124 SCHUYLER AVE Copper Brens Botteoei lead Here's Some Big News! KEARNY N.J 998-4969 Special cleaning • Secretary Buy*' > of tunfc tart C O M P LETE Coll after 5 P.NL J RESCINITI 4 } 44 Clmten St. Rate for Senior Citizens Bedevil* 75* 4408 HOME IMPROVEMENT 661-2851 J e rs e y G ty S W 5 0 6 4 0 D A Y o r DISCOUNT CENTER Replace Doors & Drawer Fronts and all REPLACE CAPITAL exposed areas in just one flay NIGHT SHIFT CABINET AIR CONDITIONING FREE EST 998-4907 ‘ Counter Tops & Bathroom Vanities FRONTS SERVICE Applications are now being WANTED ‘ A Beautiful Look Can Be Yours with heat-resistant stain-resistant Formica INSTALLED AND RtMOVEO occepted. Good positions in N x xout {2o u t x a c to ia ONLY INDUSTRIAL Arlington with Pension Plan, IUNK CARS ’ Prices Below Cost ot Total Replacement Profit Shoring, hospttaluotion 1 No Breaking Up Walls * No Mess 438-1660 and other benefits Steady HAULAGE CORP. employment with advancement *v Masonry CoH 997 1000 ------NO OBLIGAT'ON — FREE ESTIMATE STOEVER $ 4 0 . Industrial W aste Rem oval Concrete & Bric k Work AND GLASS t UP Porches • Brick Veneer Stowe Ports 9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0 Per All Makes o f Steves RAGEN Bib’s Auto Parts Patios • Sidewalks • Walls PRECISION INDUSTRIES Used Parts fer all Free Estimates B & R KITCHENS 6303 Sergenliwe Ave 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE 9 Porete Ave. N. Arlington moke* et can M & M Anytime West New York N J 07093 54 Vtover Ave , Keorny Call 2 7 9 - 9 7 0 8 LYNDHURST, N.J. Equal Qpportumty Employer M/F 9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6 759-2572 Phone 868-6355 Pag* 27 LEADER Thunday, Octabtr 24, 197< electorate is provided with the fiscal policy of the Republicans Prom ise To Put Brakes O n Spending Democratic majority. The Dem ocrats Call G O P emergency appropriation | North A rlington’s When the total “public structure, and such $300,000 of taxpayers’ projects still not completed means an obvious raise in Republican Candidate for spending spree” was spending will continue until monies, has been although contracts do taxes for the property Charges “Baseless” Mayor, Ernest Cerone met calculated, Candidate require completion as of a more responsible appropriated for the owner and eventual rent with his team mates Cerone promised that he government is returned to improvements on Borough Mayor Edward Slodowski th is d ate. in cre a se s. they obviously do not know Councilmatic Candidates will “put the brakes on Borough Hall. Hall, and from these and Councilmen John Deley The Republican team The Republican team, in what they are talking Roberta jfaaag and Len spending’’ Each candidate The Candidates set to dollars Borough employes and Gus Yonaitis this week agreed to further advise the concert, has prepared a about, we must educate Kaiser, to review the voiced opinions on the work developing facts and were paid for labor and said that their prediction electorate of the type of comprehensive program to them publicly. Councilmen: overall expenditure of the overall amounts of tax services performed. that the Republican spending which has figures from established combat past errors of the M arino and Deley;: Democratic m ajority. dollars expended on various These tax dollars having opponents would resort to endangered the present tax records and found that present power base in investigated this fund two been expended does give baseless charges toward Borough Hall. years ago at the League of: the borough something in To meet the future needs the end of the campaign Municipalities Convention. return in the form of a was coming true but, they of North Arlington, the The $190,000 is a statewide judge’s chamber, a council added, we didn’t think they Republican candidates are total, no more than $50,000:| caucus room and a jail to would resort to a ‘do as I pledged to curtail wasteful being available for any! be. say, not as I do’ approach. spending through budget single project and most of: a p p a r e l m B The team members By way of explanation, co n tro ls t of be instituted this allocated* to ‘jnher-city’: the North Arlington discussed methods of when the/ take office. programs. Likewise, it is Democratic candidates for bringing to the electorate throuah~/estahlished and based on project size the best possible message tried/budget controls and re-election said that the according to state formula. m w m m of how your tax dollar is Republican candidates constant awareness of In order to be considered, • passed out literature and j m spent and just what you sound fiscal planning the North Arlington would have ■ o u t l e t ! have gotten in return. How tax rate structure shall be issued press releases to construct a Library ; h k better to describe a losing stabilized to meet the needs criticizing the purchase of 16.000 s q u a r e fe e t in s iz e ; team than to show its of the people. short term notes at low and, for comparison, the “ IheOollar Stretcher" -! scorecard or record, and The pledged program interest rates as fiscally present project is less than : the score card of the includes plans for a unsound. Not only is it not 10.000 s q u a r e feet. It seem s •: 28 Sellers Street, Kearny, New Jersey Democratic majority is as fiscally unsound since it OPEN 6 DAYS W e H a v e restored street maintenance rather stupid to expend : 997-2336 — follows: Borough Hall program, clean water permits solicitation of another $200,000 to be>; Mon-Tues-W«d 10-6 Som e G ifts improvements required Municipal Bonds at the a supply, concentrated paper considered for $50,000 which Thuri-Fri some $300,000, and most advantageous interest F o r Y o u recycling program , would result in a Library?: completion is not in sight; f a t e s at' th e Mini-Buses for the Senior much too large for our the library appropriation recommendation of the Citizens, cable TV., a community with additional through bonding amounts to auditor, but, it is startling Serious evaluation of the bills for heating,' DUE TO THE TREM ENDOUS $367,000, and is past its that the Republican neglected sewerage system airconditioning and staff. * completion date; two free candidate for Mayor not and support of the So much for the promise of trailers which have now only voted in favor of such Volunteer Ambulance sincere cost accounting’ by. cost the taxpayer $30,000, a transaction at the last RESPON SE TO OUR FIRST Squad now and continued our opposition. and still not completed. The Council m eeting, he support when elected to Slodowski, Deley and Democratic m ajority score actually seconded the office. The candidates Yonaitis concluded by * card is a minimum of introduction of the pledged their continued reaffirming their.record of : $697,000 tax dollars resolution. A clear cut case support to each of the fiscal responsibility and expended with zero for of saying one thing for service departments with planned improvement for > SALE completion dates. election purposes and doing consideration for their the Borough based on a § With high spending in just the opposite. needs. reasonable compromise > 1974, how does the Likewise, the Republican T h e continuing between necessary services £ WE WILL CONTINUE FOR^THIS WEEK Democratic m ajority council candidates have cooperative spirit and and the ability of our| finance the remainder of promised attention to resourceful planning of the residents to cope with ft 1974?. They caucus for an details and imaginative Republican Candidates, inflation. It is because of$ emergency appropriation planning’, they continued. Vi PRICE ON SECOND PAIR OF DRESS SLACKS indicates a new era for our public record of| and get it. That would be totally out of North Arlington, for many integrity and responsibility 5 Buy 1 Pair of 100% Polyester D ouble Knit This new emergency character since neither years to come. that we believe we will be £ appropriation means only candidate has shown M ayoral Candidate given a vote of confidencc f one thing and that is enough interest to even Cerone closed the meeting on election day. Slack at $8 . — Get 2nd Pair V t . P r i c e monies from the 1975 with a request to all the attend a Council meeting during the height of the • Same Deal For Our $10. Big Men's Slacks budget are now going to be voters of North Arlington to expended in 1974. The support the entire team by campaign, have attended The South Bergen YMCAi- Democratic majority has electing himself and his public meetings for a total located at 97 Chestnut: EASY TO REACH!! now appropriated $15,000 team mates Roberta Haag of seven hours over the' Street in Rutherford, New’ FREE KNIT CAP for three new police cars, and Len Kaiser on past three years, and Jersey is arranging for its? FREE $5.00 certainly have not brought Outing Club to take a trip WITH EVERY PIECE but when the police cars N o v em b er 5, 1974. should have been purchased forth anything resembling to Madison Square Garden: DRESS SHIRT WITH OF OUTER WEAR some two years ago the imaginative planning’. We on December 29, 1974 as the • PURCHASED THIS W EEK. people in charge of your Read are still waiting to hear exciting Rangers take on. EVERY SUIT PURCHASED tax dollars decided to lease what they will do rather the Kansas City Scouts. FROM OUR STORE cars. The leasing adventure than being told what we For a mere $7.50, you FROM JERSEY CITY - WEST ON BEUEVIUE PIKE was just another adventure shouldn’t have done. A receive a ticket to the (N.J. Rt. 7) TO NORTH ARUNGTON. LEFT TURN ONE BLOCK BEFORE HESS STATION. which failed. If the cars The negative campaign is just G a r d e n and bus w ere p u rc h a s e d in 1972, at that, a negative campaign. transportation from the FREE Tie W ith FROM NEWARK AREA - NORTH ON RT. J1 OR Our opposition mentions a 17 TO BEULEVIUE PIKE - EAST TO NORTH $1,000 dollars less for each YMCA to the Garden and Open to 9 P.M. ARIINGTON-KEARNY, RIGHT TURN ONB BLOCK vehicle then four cars could $190,000 library back. So call today and sign Every Sport C oat APTfR HESS STATION THURS. & FRIDAY have been purchased for Classifieds construction fund which up for an exciting trip at only $16,000. Again the was not applied for. Since 935-5540 f \ ) T U R E YOUR INSURANCE: Form ula On *. Borough problems Rulherlord ""*”'01 * «'■»!!! re»orhed '>«*4,T,..^vnto Mr#** carefu v. rT r„ o .^ w n lt e e t a 18 development ol '**' . r e p o r t th* of parkland RE-ELECT council » «* lormul* _ - MO»“! HulherMrd. J09 would many collect'"*” ne« receive lorffiuU °"** ' B»,mond C”" " '’"" Si.rto.e4 Ik* Derner Ihe" , h* propw^ r md Berionc, op' p.ymtind I bV «,UU» Z U»> Dcrncr ano nt.tev. BERTONE , pr, . 4 . posed the on the COPS »< * Green Acren . opro*in'a»*l> lh, M > « * up S• rfavor 0 “ '“ one „ m *£ oup r ,of (|lhtrs, l(* P " * " « v , c,u,c »n» as theyT 'states & " < 1 W passed - by ,.ep •>>*> ; “ „,,eed » the or<1'" f BerW!' *‘v' AND Tt* 1 rf the “ Derner « “■ ® (or M ,,d economic th.l around U»e ^»ckfns*ck ' , h ' Vands Develop****** their ob.cc. measure otiiciat* t»»»l Development ' Mfado*'»nd spon*or • Comm'“ ,,he W* formula *•w o u ld M setting up m „nt Brook* b u rd en lo 0, Con'mlV,0isJeni..lm»s«vf re vhe property^ ' program . in Rulhfr '■>' " f S o ’ i, inured on the housing » il pro^ pun i Hr letter u m r u> “‘.I k “ “ “ “ C DERNER the,ide Mr e ^Llinluse ^ tl* « «1 tone » w , csrsss-~ - mp- p o in te d uemer it«« « l”'? f . r p ” rW>»dther^ to«uhWhiMI»™w it would _„,vtde housing They initiated They study proposals nearby W 0f th* I0n. t o t h e Borough Council thitUll« piuvjiuin.program. land requ'rfm t trough carefully< ,ng Hr added » » r0,ds m 0 j t arran«ed(or pr^ He adrr-tted that Rutherfort' r e e ^ ( parkland » jnore rtc reat»onal ot tbe p r ° T rfZ d C ollected H Nov. 5, 1974 R u t h e r f o r d .rtorfuiet ,ml)C ,WI iietopmem _ T o n * O f R ecycling f a P paid for by Louis Lasch, Cam paign M anager ^ ^ M M M l