MINIT-ED

The housewife who screamed to ■ television Interviewer that her family was just “sick and tired of 52 Years Of eating chopped meat and chicken” probably neVer realized jaat how silly she sounded. To some of our neighboring where a morsel of chicken or of chopped meat Community be like manna from heaven her comment must have like something else. Anyway, McDonalds and and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy Chicken Dellte and all the other franchise operators of Service thriving hamburger heavens and fried chicken emporiums across the country probably were too busy counting their profits to give h^r comment a second thought. Vol. 52, No. 35 Thursday, April 5, 1973 Publish«* at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst SecondCI«» postage paid at ttutnerford, N.J. 1* *'• " ' Subscription * 3.00 PuMtahed Weekly. Political Pot Boils “NOW” Ticket Formed Curcio fs Withdrawal Big News

The Board of Commissioners candidacy has a woman tried to It is the kind of Board oL In the past Curcio has been a majority banded together once reach the Town Hall. Never has Commissioners campaign in central figure in political circles By Lyndhurst Quartet again under the title “The a woman served on the Board of which the big news is not the at election time. He presently is Action Team” andaddedSchool Commissioners sin c e candidates — but one who is not. Gabriel Ambrosio, campaign serving as a Republican instructor. He is a member of Ellen, 12; Leslie, 7tt; Eric, 3W. Trustee’ John Senese to their commission government was Commissioner Peter Curcio, manager, announces the St. Michaels Holy Name committeeman In the Sixth Mrs. Becker has been active in number. adopted in 1917. a political activist for many District and probably will have formation of The “NOW" Ticket Society. Scardino, a local community affairs for several Mayor Joseph Carucci, Under the Walsh Act years in Lyndhurst, did not file to give that up, also. headed by former Board of businessman, resides with his years. She is the founder and Public Safety Director Peter Lyndhurst does not have a petition for reelection when Education president, Anthony family' at 649 New Jersey first president of the South Russo, Public Works partisan • government. The the deadline passed last The petition filing saw the Scardlno, Jr. With Scardino are Avenue, Lyndhurst. Bergen Mental Health Center, Commissioner Walter Janowski candidates do not run under (the Thursday. emerging finally of Anthony William F. Smith, presently the is president of Lyndhurst Junior and Finance Director Thomas labels of the major political As a result the commission Scardino, township Democratic president of the school board, Eileen Mary Becker of 440 Woman’s Club, second vice Gash round out the ticket. parties. campaign will proceed without leader, who announced he will Eileen Mary Becker and Angelo Hazel Street has been a resident president of C.A.P.A.B.L.E., Usually there are two major Curcio for the first time in 12 field a ticket of four candidates. D. Checki, Jr. The “NOW” of Lyndhurst most of her life. member of the advisory Board At the filing point there were tickets. Four years ago there years. Ticket whose motto is "leading She is graduated from the of Governors of South Bergen were three. Customarily the P o lic e two independents — School Curcio’s reason is clear The Action Team, Peter Lyndhurst with dignity, service 1 Lynhurst public school system Hospital. Eileen has also been race is dose with a strong, Trustee Morris Settembrino enough. The job of under-sheriff Russo, Thomas Gash, Walter and safety” have pledged and completed training as a active in the Sacred Heart CCD and Frank Chierico, brother of silent independent vote deciding In Bergen County becomes instruction program and is a B lo tte r Janowski, Joseph Carucci anc themselves to a campaign registered nurse from Jersey Mac Cherico president of the the issue. vacant In a short time. Sheriff member of the Franklin School By Amy Divine John Senese, invites the public dedicated toward bringing all of City Medical Center School of Taxpayers' Association. History shows that election of Joseph Job has promised the PTA. 3-23-73: Received report tbat to a rally Friday night, at • at the issues before the people of Nursing in 1958. She is married The presence of Mrs. Becker a full slate of five candidates is appointment to Curcio. Under a car that left the scene of an the VFW Hall on Valley Brook this community in an open and to Anthony Becker and they in the campaign provides an difficult to achieve and that the the law Curcio cannot hold a (Continued on Page 4) accident was parked on Chase Avenue. Candidates will give clear manner. The “town hall have1 four children, Anton, 13; interesting touch. Not since administration ticket by and municipal post while serving as four plus one”, better known as Avenue off Valley Brook and the their views and a social tim< Mrs. Jacob Groenendyke once large has the advantage in most under-sheriff. Therefore, he operator was in the vehicle — will be offered. the Action Ticket have got to enlivened campaigns with her campaigns. withdrew. v * prove their worth to the Officers Gabriello and community. The objective of Scardino Seeking Settembrino brought into the “NOW” ticket will be to Hdqts. Gary C. Eggleston of show the residents of Lyndhurst Star Route 6 Union, West that most of the “Action” on the Senatorial P ost Virginia and charged him with So Bergen Politicians Squabble States Air Force, Scardino has part of the town hall ticket was Anthony Scardino, Jr. of Leaving the Scene of an Acc. The southwest legislative devoted himself to public ticket for the May 12 election. His running mares are highly county chairman, Michael directed mostly toward Lyndhurst was nominated as Bail was posted — Court A pp. district is going to have a lot of self-interests rather than the the Democratic Senatorial service. Presently he is 4-12-73. " Scardino's Democratic visible. One is Commissioner Breslin, presided. familiar faces in the November running mates are Councilman Peter Russo of Lyndhurst, also Breslln, formerly of priority needs of the residents of candidate from the newly LyndhuTst’s Democratic Gerard Lopez, Summer Ave., election mix Robert Hollenbeck of Carlstadt a candidate for the Lyndhurst Rutherford, Is the soa of the late this community. formed State District 36. On Municipal Chairman. Scardino reported the theft of his son’s The Democratic candidate for Thursday evening at the State has developed a keen and Richard Visotcky of Board Of Commissioners in Michael Breslln of Lyndhurst. Anthony Scardino, Jr. 36 bicycle from the rear yard state senator is Anthony Garfield. Democratic Headquarters hr awaraiee* of the many needs at durina the nuht May. The other is Mayor James The Breslin family has been a pOUF eld, former Board of • On t|i6 Rtpiiblicui s!4e Ploeia of East Rutherford. Education president, has lived Hackensack, forty-on* South Bergeq -end has a strong 3-24- Off, SetWfnbrino andJ Democratic power for several hn* former Mayor Harttd Patti of generfttoa* Both John J. Jr. ib Lyndhurst 28 years. He is delegates representing 13 committment for what this area Isoldi brought into Hdqts. John/ has filed for the Board of and its people must have. He C a rlsta d t, » a w an Still silent last week-end was and James A. were county married to the former Madelyn communities that make up the Stevenson, of 2930 N.W. 135th CftatWnissloners race in assemblyman. Is running for new district met to choose their has a strong determination to do Street, Opa Locka, Fla. who Senator Harold Hollenbeck, chairmen. John J. Jr., who Giamfnetta and they have five Lyndhurst where he will head a the state senator nomination. former , East Rutherford Senatorial and Assembly everything in his power as a was issued a summons for not began his political career as a children, Michael; Anthony; councilman, who has not nominees. Councilman Robert legislator to see to it that the having the reg. in his possession magistrate In Lyndhurst, is a Anny; David and Daniel. Ever indicated whether he will test Hollenbeck of Carlstadt and state and federal governments — driving a car with Florida major advisor on all party since. his discharge from the Pareti's challenge. Richard A. Visotsky, former do not force any plans harmful Plates. * matters. United States Air Force, According to some reports Scardino has devoted himself to Mayor and present Councilman to us and to our right to Received a call reporting a James A. was Lyndhurst Hollenbeck may decide to go mayor, L y n d h u rs t public service. Presently he is of Garfield received the self-determination. Scardino young girl climbed to the roof of after a freeholder's spot. This commissioner and towngbip Lyndhurst’s Democratic endorsement as candidates for says, "It’s time we have Lincoln School and could not get would be a county-wide race, attorney over the years. the State Assembly. representatives who will work down. Off. Biondi and Sgt. Municipal Chairman. He is a the kind , that has favored The new county chairqian hard for solid economic and Carrig requested Fire truck member of the AmVets, Anthony Scardino, Jr. is 36 Hollenbeck in the past. presided at his first Important healthy environmental with a ladder — Chief Petrillo Ki wauls, Elks, Civic Interest years old, a local businessman, Similar strategy is being accomplishments while responded. meeting. One of the moat League, Lincoln School PTA, civic leader, former Board of studied by Senator Joseph complex problems was whether dedicated to perserving home John Pesile, owner of Pesile East End Democratic Club, Education president and Woodcock. Faced with strong Scardino or Mayor Domiaick United Democratic Club, Cub rule to the maximum degree. I Shoes, reported 51 pieces of veteran. He is married to the would like to publicly thank all opposition for the Republican Presto of Carlstadt would bethe Park Advisor to Post 86. The former Madelyn Giammetta ceramic tile tom up in the nomination for senator, party candidate for senate. Scardino’s are parishioners of of the people who have placed entrance to his store. and they have five children, their vote of confidence in me as Woodcock may also go after a Breslin openly urged Presto St. Michaels Church where Mr. Palladino owner of freeholder post. Michael; Anthony; Anny; their Democratic Senatorial to become a candidate Anthony serves a i David and Daniel. Ever since Lyndhurst Laundry reported whereupon Scardino, a fo Candidate. I promise to work Such strategy would also commentator and CCD his discharge from the United two panes of glass broken in the president of the LyndhJ hard and try to be a credit to all entail a primary fight but it is overhead door during the night. Board of Education, bee a my fellow citizens in this one in which Hollenbeck and Romeo Blanchi reported wrathful. He said he did Page Lists 100 Merchants district. I join enthusiastically Woodcock would ¿tand a better window broken to his 1971GMC decide upon his own ca In today’s Commercial Leader page 7 is devoted to the with my running mates Bob dump truck and his 1996 GMC chance. names of over 100 merchants who have agreed to give Hollenbeck and Dick Visotsky until Presto had told him he was dump truck — both vehicles There is also the possibilitypossib discounts to senior citizens A drive by the Department of in a campaign that will prove to not going to run. were parked In the rear of 611 •v.i; Hollenbeck and Woodc Woodcock A floor fight waa inevitable, Public Affairs under Commissioner Peter Curcio resulted in be not only an accomplishment ANTHONY ANTIORIO, JR. Marin Avenue. -...... — would field an independent the decision to give the aging of the community a price break. for us, but most important, a however, because friends; of Waitress at the Lyndhurst In an impressive installation ceremony at Town Hall ticket in the November gold Already hundreds have taken advantage of the victory for all the citizens that Mayor Edward Stodowskli of Diner reported an operator of a Friday afternoon, two new policemen were added to the rush. thoughtfulness of the merchants. Sepior citizens are urged to make pp District 36." Those North Arlington jumped intoihe unknown make and registration Lyndhurst Police Department. Gregory A. Bills of Forest The Democratic meeting last cut out the page and save it for reffccenj^. It is further proof communities included are, fray. Slodowski was outv vehicle broke a large pane of week was full of interest and that it pays to shop locally where merchants are your North Arlington. Lyndhurst, Avenue, LHS graduate, Gass of '65 and a three-year U.S. the end, however. glass on the southside of South Bergen interest. The New (Continued on Page < neighbors and act like neighbors, j Rutherford, East Rutherford, Army veteran, and Anthony Antiorio, Jr. a LHS '59 Churchills Store on Riverside graduate, he also attended Fairleigh Dickinson University. Carlstadt, Walllngtonr Ave., owner notified. Moonachie. Garfield, Bogota, Public Safety Director Peter J. Russo commended the 3-25: Mrs. Peterson reported men on their service to the community and their fine Ridgefield, Ridgefield Park, black smoke coming out of the Palisade Park and Fairview. recommendations and Captain Howard Liddle officially (Continued on Page 4) welcomed them into the department _ Local Youth Fined, Put On Probation Municipal Judge William L. being involved in an accident, could be bad. Bivona told him to Bivona fined a local youth. was tested by him ami the brake take up the matter with the children from Washington Lawrence W. Horyd, IS, of 615 pedal had no braking power dealer from whom he bought the School on February 7. Lewandowski St. $200 and costs when pushed to the floor Miss car. and placed him on a year's Killeen admitted, undo- oath, The judge postponed hearing probation on finding him guilty ‘When I had to stop the brakes Mrs. Toni Taillefer, 773 6th St. on tbe «me of Victor J Shields. of possession of marijuana and jammed, 1 skidded and tbe car Lyndhurst contested the charge 247 Wilson Ave. Lyndhurst, equipment as charged by Ptl. kept going Ptl Buell said the by Ptl. Settembrino of parking charged by Frank W. Grohsman Robert Giangeruso who car tore down about 100 feet at too near a fire hydrant, amended of 447 Main St Lodi of reckleas arrested him on March! fencing to “parking within 25 feet of a driving on March 22 A young man who identified crosswalk," and decision was Bivona had postponed himself as the owner of the car reserved until Bivona can Joseph De Paulis pleaded sentencing last week when told Bivona that the car is a investigate the scene ot the guilty to disregarding a police Horyd pleaded guilty until be brand new 1973 car and he alleged violation while he was officer’s signal, on complaint at could Investigate tbe case couldn’t see how the brakes directing scbooltime crossing at Pauline Szymcsak, a school further crossing guard, and paid $15. Tbe annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday. April 14th When Horyd said he is not this year with a special added attraction for the children working Bivona told him to pay ' _ - March 34, 1*73 William Schaper paid $15 on Dear Parents Tbe Parks Department has hired The Happy Times tbe fine at tbe rate of 110 per his guilty plea of careieaa Childrens Theatre to perform THE BUNNY THAT FOUND week but that if be (ttaees a Tbere have been many inquiries regarding tbe nature driving; Philip Jones, 614 Ah St. EASTER. Among the characters, beside the Easter Bunny, payment on time he will go to and procedures of tbe Saturday and Summer School Carlstadt. paid $M for driving that you will have the chance to see are Goober the Lion and jail. Program. In order to answer sasne of thaae questions, we without his license in possaasloa Humpty Dumpty Catherine Killeen, 157 are planning an iaformal meeting of the parents and other and; Judith Ouellette, M7 Weart Vanderburg Ave., Rutherford, interested parties The show will begin at 100 P M., with tbe egg hunt Ave., paid $5 onasweeper ticket. was aaaeaaed <15 and $5 even Ibis meeting will take place ta tbe Washington School Cari Costare, wbo has delimed our Leader papen for four immediately afterwards The show and egg hunt will be held though pleading not gtdlty to the years. bears tbe dietinction of being our oaly bigh sebool at the Riverside County Park. North Area. Lyndhurst and in Auditorium, at 10:30 A M on Satarday. April 7. 1973. 27« complaint by Ptl R Buell of tbs Paul A Pascale, student A freshman at Lyndhurst Hlgh. at 14. he is aleo a the event of rain, at the High School Auditorium, beginning at We hope you will make every effort to attend Ave. paid $25 and Rutherford Police Dept of vetaran witb four years of serviee tbe same time Sincerely. pleading guilty to having unsafe brakes on tbe ear Cari is the son of Mr and Mr* NichoUs C. Osetaro of **** •«** 5 thru 19 may participate in tbe egg hunt ' JCapone leaving the scene of an accident she was driving on March 5 417 Third Avenue Ha is freshmsu daña reportar oa Iba TWe I Director as charged by Jamas Clrino, im Buell testified tbat tbe ear. after ttgb acbooi papar aad enjoye baseball, footbail and Chase Ave. hockey He te prepariag to becorae a lawyer LEADER

M ulti-M edia Fair In Rutherford

| Miss Anna Maria Amorelli, principal, of Rutherford's ifcerrepoot School was hostess 4 the Ifal&Media Fair, the j$int cooperation of both science and the educational systems working together under one roof ^ o u g h ^ e presentation and demonstration of the equipment $ use now or available to the educational systems of today. 'This program was presented It Your Home Ready for With the cooperation of the PTA fa U ÎJP * am help youfimtken Council of Rutherford, cbncerned parents, teachers, up mth our fine new students and the educational telethon of euttom mede under the direction of draperiet and tÙpeow, Amorelli. ^ The CUT jfe ^ I nutted to any budget. Multi-Media Fair was T ry Som ethin Now » 3 7 loth enjoyable and f o r t a t t e r - . 1 e^ilighteiibig. It showed many akpects of learning now in use in * Air Waving Irons Mir schools as well as those * Hot Combing | ailable to educational fibs'. im S ROBERTA AND NANCY SAVIN0 A puppet show was presented the Rutherford High School NOW ON STAFF of Theater Arts 1. The udents made all the puppets > . Shop Our New Leaf« Boutique created a story or program teaching under the direction Jojua Smuwha Borndy Salon SHOP AT HOME e VISIT U SeC A LLU S Paul Buhtanic, their Colleen Calvittj wears earphones for music program, Seated is Mrs. E. Purdy, Union School Distributors of MISS VI COSMETICS We Can Re-Uphelstef Year Fnnitwre >r and teacher. This teacher, while Grace Noonan and Greg Formisano watch. Principal Amorelli at far right, So That It Will Look and Wear Better Tina New :ram has applied for a observes. 242 BOULEVARD ' verament grant to further Photo by Hicks r program. Next year they 288-8963 {W , the ACKERSONS in Theater Arts 2, to under the direction of Mr. - HOURS - Throughout the halls mobiles Mrs. L. Purcell", Mrs. C. TUBSOAY THRU SATURDAY * AJM. to i pjul 410 HACKENSACK ST, CARLSTADT, N J. itinue and train apprentices. Munno, teacher, shows the hung and the community came ^ THURSOAY ,2 m . » , , M. children viewing were not effects of light in various angles Butterfield; Mrs. E. Purtty; 939-2114 or 2116 to see! It was a very successful ly enjoying themselves but a and dimensions. This class Mrs. B. Ruggiero; Mrs. S. Sisco Multi-Media Fair. NSJD- concept of learning was competes with other high and Mrs. E. Storms. Miss Amorelli, principal, ing introduced to them, schools at shows of the same Arts Media course. said, ” 1 am very pleased with ibjects such as manners, the the response and the entire B.C.S, ecology, and color are The children demonstrated other programs such as the community's interest. We must sampling of the resources realize Audio Visual materials ailable. The puppet stage is color lift, film making and many more. The following are essential to a good rtable and has proved an educational program, not just a to today’s students, as companies were represented: System 80, E.D.L.; Boise A.V. frill. We are all Visual minded ch school can benefit from today, it jfca part of education.” program. Products; Field Educational Publications; Troll Associates; Teachers participating were: Rutherford’s Jr. High School S.R.A.; N.J. Audio Visual Miss J. Buchalski; G. Canning; i udents were demonstrating a Corporations and others. Mrs. M. Carey; Mrs. E. Cutter; film of their own interpretation Mrs. McCormick, teacher at Mrs. R. DeLucia; B. Fogel; ÿ the book “The Lord of The Union School presented the Mrs. D. Godlewski; Mrs. B. files” by William Golding. The Flip-A-Tron, language master, Jones; Mrs. L. McCormick; ¿lass read this book and and the cassette tape and Mrs. D. Meissner; Mrs. V. Separated Into groups each viewlex. Mitchell; Miss E. Paterson; king a chapter to illustrate on via symbolism, products of e ir environment and intemporary music. Chapter Services at Grace Episcopal Discussion Class. This week Mr. i i un i o was. presented by directors Church on the Fifth Sunday in Floyd Rightmire, director of |teve Matsakis, Joe Guidetti Lent will be held at 8, 9:15 and E a g le ’s Nest Camp, the ^nd Michael Cannan. 11:00 a.m., conducted by the Episcopal Diocesean Camp in | The Tach-X machine was Rector, The Rev. Richard N. Delaware, N.J., will show slides Remonstrated by Mr. G. Pease assisted by the Rev. of the camp and tell of its panning, fourth grade teacher Herbert B. Tietjen, Deacon program. Mr. & Mrs. Charles tit Pierrepont. The Tach-X is for assistant. Moran will be hostsjfor the day. the development of speed in all The plain celebration of the The 11 o’clock Service of re as of education. First it Holy Corhnjunitm will begin the Mprnins-Prager will include the, J. ashes on the screen the image Day at 8 : OoTlrt*«^ Sfector s Wipdhjjnd music by» student copies the word / At 9:15 the ChuTtH-Sc]icjid3l me Senior Chob.^i addition to' Í !. hi Isay we are working with Family Service will be hefdeidià' in' the hymns and chants for the! . 1 liiJftntrl i'ocabulary) then it comes on the ChüreW for’alf rftérfibers'oT ’Dâÿ" the1choir will sing “All t^wn, the student checks his the School above the people Sirtg Praises" By or her work. Thus progress Kindergarten. (Beginners and Hokanson at the offertory. Both begins and speed can be Kindergarten classes meet at choir* of Grace Church are regualted. This is useful in alLe, time in their separate under the direction of Arthur B. areas of teaching and on all classrooms with worship Paulm ier, organist and grade levels. followed by classwork.) The choirmaster. Thé Organ The Talking Page was Service of Morning Prayer will prelude will be “Arabesque” by pju;esented by Mrs. C. include music by the Junior Vierne and the postlude' Butterfield of Lincoln School Choir who will sing “Jesus, “ Andante” by the same and Mrs. Linda Purcell of Refuge Of The Weary” by composer. Old April M e Rale* Washington School both first Rosenroth at the offertory, and Child Care is offered during 24 Mone» grade teachers, with Donna the Rector's sermon. At the the 9:15 and 11:00a.m. Services Amount Monthly Amount Monthly Amount Johnson testing. This is a conclusion of the worship all for the convenience of parents ol Loan Payment of Note Psymeni ol Note program designed for the first members of the school will have of pre school children to provide »1500 70 17 $1684 08 $ 68.49 $1643.76 22% grade level of reading, through graded classwork and adults an opportunity for entire 116 95 2806 80 114.15 2739 60 | both book and records, working will meet in the Lounge for the families to attend church j at the student’s own pace. Rector’s popular Coffee & together. 233 90 60 22830 5479205613 | Mrs. E. Purdy, teacher at Union School second grade Local Residents Take CL Course < demonstrated the concept of the $1500 4923 *1772 28 <7 58 *1712 88 The following North Arlington Apostolate, 39 Lackawanna 1 music program. First the 82 06 2954.16 79 30 2854 80 residents successfully Place. Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 During the month of April, we’re reducing the ^ children hear a record that completed a Ten week Gabriel 164 12 5908 32 158 60 5709 60 explains each instrument, they Richard Course in Christian Kiefer Gaffs ‘Annual P«ft#nt»g« Rates cost of our new car loans by 22%. , then select the instrument from Leadership on March 23rd at 36 Month« old rtf«—11 18%. April ’ a chart, later play the different Seton Hall University. Lucille A Big, Big One //y / ^ * a The chart in the picture spells out the spe­ | instruments Demonstrating Farrell. 22 York n L; Ray and Kurt Kiefer, 190 Prospect cifics of the savings, which, as you can see, ] this program were Colleen Marilyn LHote. 230 argile PI.; Place, won angling recognition j Calvitti, Greg Formisano and and Catherine Molitoris, 33 in the Metropolitan Miami M r? are substantial. j Grace Noon as Mrs. Susan Halstead St., took the course Fishing Tournament when he t f M Drexler was getting details sponsored by the Family Life landed a 10 lb. 6 oz. snook in the All you do to take advantage of this easy low j from Mrs. Purdy. Apostolate of the Archdiocese of Plug Casting Division. He was cost loan is to come in and apply for it (we fishing out of Islamorada with The entire school was used for Newark. The Spring session call it an auto EasyLoan). When your loan is j the Multi-Media Fair. begins April 6th at 8:00 p.m. Capt. Art Hallander on the , The Art Media course at 8:00p.m Greybeard as guide. He will be approved, you have 90 days to buy your car; presented by Rutherford High For information call awarded a Citation for his catch there’s no hurry at all. And if you changeyour School students Glen Jones 743-8000 or write Family Life at the close of the tournament. mind, there’s no obligation of any kind. If you’re even thinking of buying a new car in April, May or June, stop in at any of the 33 GiantThe I s Comin Peoples Trust offices and at least talk about getting your loan while the discount is In effect. A s a matter cJf fact, a conversation with us is a good idea, anyway. We can tell you how expensive a car you can really afford—most OPEN EVERY DAY people are pleasantly surprised. INCLUDING 1 We can even lend you, in addition to the price of the automobile, the money for the insur­ ance, tax, and gas for a few hundred mile$ SATURDAYS of travel. All at 22% off, of course. i ready C O flC R ETE PEOPLES TRUST A United Jersey Bank I m ille d BUILDING MATERIALS POtC

33 OFFICES THBCHKJhOUT NORTHERN NEW JERSEY YOUR NEAREST Rf OPVES TRUST BRANCH IS I JOHN P. CALLAGHAN

»• SCHUYLER AVENUE NORTH AAllMOTON 32 PASSAIC AVE. 4834)400 HARRISON f-14 MM AVfNUC RUThCREONO I î , 1973 Pag« 3 the «hop! A pair of ribbed slacks with cuffs available in white, black or pink, sizes 8-18 with an elastic waist band at Bingo For Dem Auxiliary Carol-Lynn $14. We enjoyed our coffee and continued window shopping. Highlighting the April « Savings & Loan Association, 90 VICTORIAS boutique fashions at pocketbook prices. meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Ridge Road, North Arlington. LOFT S CANDY AND GIFTS at «6 Park Avénue are of the North Arlington Regular A rpeeting of the Regular ready for your sweet tooth and the Easter season fast Democratic Club will be a Democratic Club of North approaching. LOFT’S carries a full line of all LOFTS candies handkerchief bingo. Mrs. Rose Arlington will be held April 13 at also Bartons jQfmcJy and adorable plush animals. It is like CaUuori, president, is program the North Arlington Elks Lodge, stepping into a colorful, Easter Basket' when you open the chairman. Prospective club Ridge Road. Thomas Sherlock, P a r k door, not to mention the^ticing aroma of fine candy.. members are welcome to president, will preside. LOFT’S CANDY and GIFTS. attend. Larry Grsevmski , branch manager of SHERWIN- The Auxiliary meets in the Hospital's Ball WILLIAMS CO. on Park Avenue shows us the club room of Kearny Federal , Mrs. Walter Schlagenhaft of A v e n u e new renovations in process for your shopping convenience: North Arlington is serving as new fixtures, expanding your decorating need, a larger Seeks Volunteers souvenir program chairman for ,.,l(lpril has arrived with gentle rains lingering on the selection of unpainted furniture, as well as other areas. Larry The New Jersey Branch of the United Hospital’s annual ball on branches like crystal prisms on a chandelier only to shatter asks you to bear with him while SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Shut-In Society, a National April 7 at The Manor, West as’they fall. These gentle rains bring forth the beginning of a Puts on the new Spring dress-up look, all will be completed Organisation endeavoring to Orange. ne^T1 Spring, As you look about you see trees budding, the end of this month. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS. 933-3434. make the lives of their shut-in Proceeds from the black tie forsythia blooming bringing the warm radiant color of the CLARA’S dresses ami coats at 42 Park Avenue, 438-14201 members mope cheerful, has affair, sponsored by the suntato your gardens, hearts, and homes. April — a month of went to see on Saturday, (as Clara had said we could get hundreds of names of shut-in medical staff and the hospital’s anticipation. together then) Clara was extremely busy in her sportswear members and handicapped five auxiliaries, will be used to With all this new flourish of Spring you should check your with Spring shoppers admiring the new fashions in coats, camera, and get ready for the warm smiles of loved ones, people in their membership. furnish an Adolescent Care suits and ensembles as wéll as tops, blouses and dresses. I Cards and small gifts mean a Unit. bëauty of nature and your home, and possibly that new litter noted the personal attention each customer received with her of kittens or puppies. RUTHERFORD CAMERA at 69 Park' great deal to most of these ^ Mrs. Schlagenhaft is selection and the fine attention to detail and alteration. members whose world UT rftie has all your needs at hand. Available now for your CLARA’S never charges for alterations! Far above me and president of the Women’s ; pictures, film always and overnight development of confined to house and wheel Organisation of United the lovely crystal chandlier came the voice of a bride chair. youfpctures.” We are ready April 2nd to opén our new doors selecting lier head piece for her wedding gown. As I ascended Mrs. Margaret B. Hamfeldt, ftC

Groom Suit Free With Party • of Six or I

MAJOR FORMAL! I Community Danb 440 RIDGE ROAD Tse RESPONSIVI Sen* te MortfiIi n r t h J f * r a* a y i ...to Ést# t man it «Mas»jrovr HmmteiaiU r n needs- - - -* " NORTH ARLINGTON - 997-MOO MSS m SîÛtfWOQG *f»4 WtlTflCLO rrJUA MAM LEADER Thursday, April S, 1973 Mains and road improvement industry in the Bellemead expenditure of $7,500 for Avenue asked why the fc,H.S. Alumni will run for 4,259 feet. development employed about improving the Little League Commissioners were joining tip Finance Commissioner 5,000 persons and that this type Field area as far as the Youth newjy-formed Meadowland Thomas A. Gash said the of development did not Center. Mayor Joseph Canicci Chamber of Commerc«. Elect Slate improvements would add-value necessitate new schools, street said $0 additional parking Carucci said be thinks it a good to the radio tower land and cleaning or garbage removal, spaces wiU be avaUabie. thing for Lyndhurst to belong to The Lyndhurst High School Commissioner Peter Russo thereby adding to the town’s Chierico took exception to the Chamber.' * Alumni Association elected noted that westinghouse owns expenses. improvement of the area unless The Board voted to add wings H officers at its organisation 1,760 feet on both sides of the ,«t Oooperberg had previously persons from New York and to the monument on the Town Meeting at the High School on road. But Graham continued to spoken of the damage to YKK’s other outsiders pay for parking Hall lawn so names of Korean March 2S. Thomas Gash, argue and insinuated there $50,000 landscape plan and there. Canicci told him that and Viet Nam veterans may be ‘tfftndpal, was among those might be a court appeal. asked, “Who pays for this New York State never charged added. attending. Marvin Cooper^erg, damage?” New Jersey residente for Janowski reported 2,151 trees 1 Maurice Mlchlels of West representing YKK Zipper Co. At the conclusion of the public enjoying its parks, museums or trimmed, all th^seeastof Ridge Paterson is president, Mike asked if future businesses hearings both ordinances were other historical or'recreational Rd. to the Meadows and that aU («Renais, of Rutherford, vice constructed along the road unanimously adopted. , sites and we would not charge in the township would be Resident and Mrs. Patrick would also be assessed and Also adopted was the either. trimmed by August. Bis department replaced 121 trees. .Carrino of Lyndhurst, Township Attorney Ralph A. ordinance calling for Edward Roeschke of 2nd secretary-treasurer. Polito assured him that those At the meeting scheduled for owning property along the May 8 a charter win be improved area must pay their ¿Jfcesented. AU who wish to share for the sanitary sewers, f y Bister for membership in the stormsewers and curbs along *«lumni Association may do so their properties. !>fiy calling the office of the PoUto also noted that the state fw ncipal 939-4138 or 439-7615. has not claimed any riparian rights on Valley Brook Avenue and that “ the biggest ‘‘Now” «a*** property-owner in the area has (Continued from Page 1) purchased all rights to his land.” This was a reply to Mac i w u g o i m M att Cateaeae. Seniors, point oat street dlvisons and parklands In Lynaurst Angelo D. Checki, Jr. has Chierico, of Kearny Street, ¿been ______a lifelong resident of illustrated oa huge map the boys made la their Mechanical Drawing class at Lyndhurstpresident High of the Taxpayers ^Lyndhurst. He graduated from w|th their teacher Peter Summers snd Police and Safety Director Peter J. Russo looking Ass’n, who asked the Board why oa. The map was presented to Commissioner Russo for use of the police department during ■•the Lyndhurst School system the township should pay for aU Sand he holds a B.S. Degree in ceremony at the Town Hall Friday. the proposed improvements ^-engineering from Fairleigh when the state might come in ¿Dickinson University. He is and claim it. ^presently employed by R.C.A. Russo told Chierico he should >-«s a mechanical engineer and Improvements Voted be thankful for the industries in «¿after several promotions he now As to water installation, that area of Lyndhurst as “their ^maintains the position of by Amy Divine according to the linear footage owned on each side of the road Borough Attorney Joseph taxes help keep the taxes on ^manager, Mechanical Public hearing on two Kearny Street as low as they 'Equipment Engineering, Solid ordinances totalling $092,000 and the township paying the Neglia said the community is other third. legally bound to provide water are.’’ He said the industries * State Division. brought a flood of comment deserve some services from the Lyndhurst Emblem Ctnb «72 were hostesses at a visitation of their 8apreme President, an from both residents and Graham said, “What benefit and sanitary facilities. S From 1900 to 1906 Angelo was town. March 19. Mrs. Helen Rocco and her Mnrskal, Mrs. Alice De lory. Pictnred are Mrs. Herbert ■^active in Lyndhurst Little industrialists in Lyndhurst’s will we gain? We don’t want to Public Works commissioner Mr. Evans of Nationwide Kieckner, retiring President of Lyndhurst Emblem Ctnb and Mrs. John Gradaao, Past Supreme )%eague aa a coach and later as a meadowland area along Polito build on our land. We don’t want Walter Janowski said that the Shipping asked questions on President and Past President of Lyndhurst Emblem Club #72. ¡member of the executive Avenue. the marsh fUled in. We are not cost of installing the water assessments and Daniel Mrs. Rocco’s home stnte is Massachusetts and members of surrounding states and dubs in ‘- committee. In 1987 he joined the going anywhere and I don’t see One ordinance calls for laying why we should pay if we don’t mains will be repaid in the long Brackfeld, vice president of New Jersey were present at this visit on March 19th. «•Lyndhurst Booster Club and of k 12 water main along Valley Shown left to right are: Mrs. Kieckner, Mrs. Gradano, Mrs. Rocco and Mrs. Delory. benefit by the improvement.” run by the charge to users. Bellemead Corp. noted that »¡held office of president from Brook Avenue from the > 6 9 to the present. Angelo intersection of Valley Brook LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT [MENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT „Checki, Jr. is married to the LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT with PoUto Avenue, east for GRANT AVE; DISTRICT S PARK AVE. •former Shirley Berwick of 867 Pule ini, Albert B. 345 Can tore, Robert J. 4,259 feet, for which $142,000 is NOTICE TO VOTERS 354 Can tore, Robert J. 331 Zukow, Leo J. COURT AVE. , 273 Witt, Henry K. ««Lyndhurst and they have three T H E FOLLOWING RIDGE ROAD UV1NG8TON AVE. 123 Petriccione, WiUiam 264 Linfante, Joseph C. appropriated and the second 282 Yacabocci, Thomas v 354 Benedict, Joseph J. »children, Mark 21; Michele 19; MUNICIPALITY HARDING AVÄ.' 324 Salato. Joseph W Jr. 282 Safar, Mary 8TUYVESANT AVE. provides for improvement of THIRD ST. 3 0 Lodato, Clara and Marybeth 10. LYNDHURST 324 Jablonaki, Mary 347 Vail. Mable 1. MY AVE. the area by acquisition of land NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 386 Arlotta, Maris a POST AVE. 225 Silver, Margaret A. TRAVERS PL. VALLEY BROOK AVE- JAUNCEY AVE. *1 William F. Smith, age 44, has and all rights for the purpose of pursuant to the provisions of Title 3U DeMarco, Guerino 318CU0ZZ0, Mary KEARNEY ST. 344 Dowüng, George F. 19:31-15 of the Revised Statutes of 544 Pedersen, Charles C. Ill DISTRICT 7 12 Llaneza, Bridgetta Mrs. VALLEY BROOK AVE. lived in Lyndhurst for 32 years, widening the street to 15 feet, 634 Abo, Leon I. 315 DeMarco, Marie New Jersey, and by virtue of the D ELAFI ELD AVE. 12 Llaneza, Landelino 131 Tully, Gloria Jean .¿ie and his wife, the former grading, paving with macadam, 674 Ribinich, Rosemary KINGSLAND AVE. 180 Konczewski, Michael authority conferred upon the 264 Marchiano, Anthony 125 Donato, Ernest O. LAKE AVE. "Eileen O’Keefe, have four construction of curbs and DISTRICT 3 FIFTH AVE. 218 Boehringer, John C. Jr. 165 Dompieri, Bianca A. Mn, Commissioner of Registration by PUREST AVE. 216 Pascale, Sally ildren and reside at 527 Sixth extension of sanitary sewer law, the following 'named persons 406 Schaffrath, Ingeborg Ruth 242 Genaheimer, Anthony J. WAT90N AVE. 160 Beilina, Anna _____ IkJK 1 ______274 Kuzmiak, Michael A. Jr. Bill has served three system and installation ofstorm have, after due investigation, been MAPLE A V E . t 503 Biondi, Maryann l . 242 Genaheimer, Dorothy 515 DeMarco, George A. 552 Michelini, Margie M. 315 Pereira, Antonio J. G. 278 Piseatowski, Marie A. years in the Army. After having sewer drains, at a cost of found Ineligible to vote because 515 DeMarco, Marie 345 Flore. Sandra A. they have died, moved, failed to MEYER AVE. LAFAYETTE PL. 315 Pereira, Maria A. 312 Jones, John T. fierved 16^ years on the $550,000. vote in 4 years — OR, otherwise 534 Sableski. Ronald 22 Connor, Eugene S. / 348 Renna, Dorothy Mrs. 319 Dabai, Patricia Ann Miss KINGSLAND AVE. 714 Bogus, Janet WILLOW AVE. ¡ lyndhurst Police Force he is Jerome Graham, speaking been disqualified by law. PAGE AVE. LAKE AVE. LIVINGSTON AVE. 481 Killeen, Kathleen A. 358 Calmenson, Cheryl L. Miss 3 Brombacher, Carl J. 326 Casey, IdaW. ■ pow employed with R.S. Knapp for Westinghouse which An opportunity to present proof 680 Gralewskl, Stella A. 324 Ottlein, Margaret ;• contrary to such reason will be 162 Kirner, Robert W. 356 Calmenson, Gary M. 21 Kurz, Adolph F. Jr. Co. of Lyndhurst. He was in operates the radio tower in the PAGE AVE. 425 Bernard, Walter L. 49 Hegro, Carl T given to all persons whose names 445 Palermo, Joseph R. PROSPECT PL. Little League Football for many meadow strongly objected to his are listed below, providing such 543 Jensen. Sit 431 McLaughlin, Theresa J. ORIENTAL PL. 536 Borkowskl, William C. 458 Rifkin, William N. 256 Rinaldi, Michael A. years. Presently Bill is the company being assessed for the persons appear personally at the 522 Landis, Erna M. Mrs. RIVERSIDE A1 814 Schiro, Marie 507 Zelinsky, Jam es M. 261 Turano, Nicholas A. presiderit of the Lyndhurst latter improvement, since Commissioner of Registration's 522 Leone, Dominick R. 264 Marangi, Dorothy M. office - 355 Main Street, 640 Johnson, Alice G. NEW YORK AVE. 441 Corno, Ralph J. Board of Education and belongs property benefitted by the 522 Leone, Patricia 423 Rapisardi, Angelo PARK AVE. 442 Drongo*ki, Lorraine A. Hackensack, N.J., prior to April 26, 650 Cully, Maureen P. — SQOOiivio, Mary A. ‘ X the AmVets, the Independent improvements are to be taxed 845 Shank, Sharon M. 525 Kardoulias, Jolyi 153 Stewart, Florence 446 Ehlers, Linda M 1973. Failure to appear and submit POST AVE. “WBiHftb, Contfetto C ” « 153 Stewart, Muriel N. 448 Geisler. Tesale ten’s cTuband has served as a a proportionate share, with the proof, as aforesaid, will reqiSre 447 Heyler, Charles Sr. a SANFORD AVE. “any person affected by the action 316 Lucca, Ann F. I Sopito, Michael J u J r .t a v in 'il 230 Botto, Charles L. ANTHONY CT. ! tiember of the Lyndhurst property-owner paying 448 Nasplnakl, Katherine p e Ab o d y a v e . 514 Veniero, Salvatore L. of the Commissioner of 517 Pateiro, Olga M 380 Garofaio, Evelyn planning Board for 3Vfc years. 8TUYVE8ANT AVE. w K ^ K a & y * m .u :. : ; •/". 348 Gedrimas, William G. ELM ST. Registration shall have the right to 518 Ppgoda, Antonina Mrs. RIVERSIDE AVE. Smiths are parishioners of S.B. Squabble make application to a Judge of the 731 Diamante, Pearl a n Tozzi, Gloria 1 44S Ceraci, Concetta SU Pogoda, Jan 17-19 Francescani, Renato 6CovieUo, Julia FERN AVE. Sacred Heart Church where BUI (Continued from Page 1) Superior or County Courts, during RANDOLPH PLACE 731 Mattarocchio, Adelina TENTH ST. 153 DeMatteo, Albert 50 Heller. Carol J. 142 Wisniewski, Marie V. is a member of the Holy Name Now the Democrats the two weeks immedistely 2 Rosa, Edith A. Miss 170 Piccininni, Angela 152100«. Michael J. preceding the Prim ary Election, 823 Butkowsky, Walter M. RUTHERFORD AVE. committee must either accept RIDGE RD. 454 Kreher, Alvia 2M Czarnecki, William J. Society. Jtne 5, 1973, and on said Election 430 G roe si, Frances C. 656 Jablonaki, Maryann or reject the decisions of the THOMASAVE. 550 Schwartz, Alan R. 22S Gagliano, Leo 21* Jury, Vera C. Day, for the purpose of obtaining 430 SzabUcki, Mary SECOND AVE. RUTHERFORD AVE. NEW ST. caucus. an order entitling him to vote in the 444 lmperiale, Andrea 206 Vlteritti, Carmella Blotter 222 Faziola, Frank 446 Marsh, Frances M. Mrs. 320 Harte, James E. 342 Leon, Daniel A. The caucus choices are district in which he actually 451 DelGuerico. Alphonso 446 Marsh. H. Lawrence 344 Halk, Chalres R. PAGE AVE. (Continued from Page 1) 452 Sowinsld, John 233 Giancario, Onorio actually recommendations to 321 Asch, Elizabeth M. 515 Houghton, Herbert G. SECOND AVE. 314 Sc angare Ila. Joseph Jr. chimney of ACQUADOR th e burden of the proof shall be 456 Torrealday, Elisabeth 333 Frederick, Maureen R the county Democratic 331 DraHk, Theodore A. 546 Purrelli, Barbara POST AVE. PLASTICS, - Officers upon the applicant. The Judges, if 483 DiFalco, Joseph 556 NovobQskl, Edmund 8TUYVESANT AVE. 207 DeJackmo, Margaret L. candidate search committee, satisfied that the applicant is 350 Redner, John L. responded to investigate. 510 Babyak, Cynthia SIXTH AVE. 36 Taylor. Robert C. RIVERSIDE AVE. which will make formal entitled under the law, to vote at 510 Bell, Carol 373 Giardelli, Anna 452 Valentine, Michael VAN EYCK CT. 502 McLaughlin, Anna A young boy climbed to the endorsements for all county such election, and after 510 Brodowski, Barbara 511 Hauptvogel. Richard T. 8TUYVE8ANT AVE. roof of Lincoln School and could determining the election district In 510 Chormanska, Bernice 2 Nazare, Donna Mrs. offices this year. WILSON AVE. 515 Pappa, Steve 448 Kadus, Mary Mrs. not get down. Fire Chief which such person actually resides, 510 Eglentowicz, Stella 532 Hess, Anna DISTRICT » 447 Quatrone, Richard F. Party leaders have indicated may Issue an order directing the 510 Roney, Esther Ann 312 Barone, Frank Holzherr requested assistance ¿JM 8TRICT6 543 Zimmerman, Esther Mrs. FERN AVE. VALLEY BROOK AVE. that they intend to follow th district board of that district to 624 Perrota, George 545 Boglivi, Daniel 306 Niebo, Ronald J. RBVeluU, Margaret with ladder. The child was recommendations of the district permit such person to vote. Such TEN EYCK AVE. THIRD AVE. 245 Dilotta. Sally person however, must register 655 Tuttle, Samuel S. LYNDHURST AVE. April 5, 1973 brought down and escorted to caucuses, though the committee FERN AVE. <536 Luglio, Joseph J. parents. This boy is a brother to before voting at any subsequent 735 Benecki, Elaine 1 '546 Falzarano, John L. 363 Dautun, Anna M. Miss Fee: $143.52 is empowered to pick different election by court order or THIRD 8T. 423 Gonzalez, Jose the girl that also climbed the candidates. otherwise. v 623 Grosso, Frank J. roof earlier. The appeals for balance came Gladys Hardcastle DISTRICT 4 Report of a B It E it L at the in the selection of the Assembly Commissioner of Registration CHASE AVE. Colonial Diner — investigated. 632 LJcitra, Adeline candidates. Frank Pollotta of LYNDHURST FIFTH ST. ; Report ofaBliEfcLatthe Palisades Park, who ran third, DISTRICT 1 727 Cox, Tessie Mrs. Schuyler Diner — investigated. pleaded for representation on f if t h a v e . FOURTH ST. Report o f a B lt E f c L a t the the ticket for the eastern part of «1 Frank, Ellen M. 734 Rupinski, Frances HARDING AVE. MACE BROS, of KEARNY Trestle Diner — investigated. 718 Paulson. Barbara J, the district, which csqksents 733 Pascucci, Rose T. 446 Piontek, Caroline ; 3-25: Report of an Accident on about one third of the IRVING PL. 446 Steffens, Diana L. Rt. 3 by the Passaic River Democratic vote in the district. 210 Carman, James F. 446 Steffens, Irmgard D. 1dge — notified emergency And a speaker for Edwin 216 Lacerenxa, Josephine A. 507 Scarola, Dominick M. ¡|uad who were covering up for LAKE AVE. JAUNCEY AVE. Selby of Rutherford, a former 615 Illingworth, Evelyn 5U Griffoul, Edward erford — Off. Francis RUNNING ITS LARGEST STOCKl leader of Vietnam Veterans OS Sals. Anna KINGSLAND AVE. tiled to sssist Rutherford Against The War and a MILTON AVE. 450 DelRusso, Vita McGovern delegate to the 1972 642 Senese, Nettie 454 DeHaan, AntoneUe NEWARK AVE. 500 Roemer, Augusta S-26 Received a call from a Democratic N a tio n al OLIVE ST. motorist that there was heavy Convention, said Selby would 226 Chlnigo, Madeline 726 Zuk. Ronald J. stnoke coming from Acquador provide ideological balance for 262 Durante. JoAnn E. PARK PL. 521 Buff. Harold Plastics — investigated. the ticket. NEW YORK AVE. SU Costa, Rose C. RIDGE RD. \ inventory John Radleight caretaker of Each would-be balancer said SOSCsrdone, Rosalie SALE EVER!! 644 Domenico, Marilyn the shopping plan reported two his people — East Bergenites 648 LaGrasso, George B. 738 Mazue, Alexander P. electric meters in the rear of the and liberals — need a candidate ORIENT WAY SCHUYLER AVE. 312 MiUri, Anthony J. 733 Dwyer, Marjorie A. stores damaged — two windows to work for to have full PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SEVENTH ST. la the pump house also broken. motivations. 781 Lotto, Anthony 606 Abraxia, Mildred Officer ’ Mileski arrested The fifth candidate, Martin SU Lawler. Elisabeth M 6 » Vreeland. Sarah V. DeVoursney of Ridgefield Park RIDGE RD. 666 Bulls. James A. Patricia Schnell, lg. Ridge 706 Ada mo. Charles A. and a national convention US Msnt. Annette Road, and charged with Driving SECOND AVE. 706 Ajamo. Janet L. oa Revoked list — she was delegate for Eugene J. OS Cristiano, Richard A. SIXTH ST. brought into Hdqts -*• held for M cCarthy In 1999 and 7 0 Cicaiese, James P 701 Gaccione. John McGovern in 1972 fitted both sntTH AVE. 751 Pasciak, Walter L. Jr «399.00 Bail - Released - 07 Struben. Betteann* 777 O'Brien, Rosemary Court App. 3-29-73. requirements, but refrained OS Celia. James 781 Pietras. Albert S. Patricia Bogen conveyed to from arguing on either ground • a Use, Marilyn E SUMMER AVE The vote on the Assembly SUMMIT AVE. 4MCaprio, Alfred C. Hackensack Hospital by her TEN EYCK AVE. husband after assistance was endorsement was Hollenbeck. 64 Wpangaunln, Gloria 121 Leevsky. Alien J. 610 Nlteh. Barbara L. given to her by officers Muidoon 29; Visotcky. 23; PolloCla. 20; MR DeVHo, Mary 610 Nlteh. Harold P. andTroncone Selby. 7; and DeVoursney. 9. JoanG 6» Nlteh. Josephine W George Schwarts. Forest Each of the 41 caucus delegates AVE. 642 Ryan. Edward A — selected by their municipal 642 Ryan. Irene T Avenue, reported B-B hole In lasauetsei Edward 766 Papiie. Edward J the window on the west side of committee — voted for two VAN BUREN ST. JOfcgsMld. Mary Mrs the Westminster Presbyterian candidates There are 13 towns 281 Marray. Anna L. in the district Each town bad Mary Ann 704 Kucher, Joan M Church - pane of stained glass 704 Kucher, William * Mrs PapUeof Tea Eyck two delegates, with some given THOMAS AVE. Ave reported two shrubs stolen more according to the sise of their Democratic vote. 478 Vieira. ErnetUa* MODERN SOFAS AT $219 during the night UNION AVE. 3-JWi Lyndhurst Clothing — . Warning ■ I 06 Schaefer. Hazel A Mgr reported two panes of Police Dept he FREEMAN ST IO Berater, Aurore glass broken during the night Mi Deines. Ninfa WEART AVE. 3U Ryan. GeraMtae F Bernadette Walsh, Kearny, .Cecelia _ . John A. WHRON AVE. LOVE SEATS AT $159.“ cane into Hdqts to repoet she 548NBtehell. Patricia J, 4411 was assaulted oa Ridge Road n . esa be GREEN AVE. D«l.) and P^e Ave., by a Mark dart's ( I M I «T. MARIN AVE. 70 laherte. Joyce M m Weadaar. 3*9 Eton Street, 7« t»ana Leonard R. 70 Laberte. Michael N Kaaray - Complaint Warrant Betwsaa bears al 9AM. Is 4 ORJWURN AVE 70 Leberts. Richard ind Battery PJL CHARE AVE. Ordinance «U39 preeMss 6U Psvslchak. Judith D 6U Pavelchak, Robert H MACE BROS. Miscellaneous catta answered pwHMk It y tâ |H ,|| Am §mt Ml COPELAND AVE. I Am balance 91; Money bavtpg a Bceeee. 131 _ _ Ml; Accidents I», ■amari C. Liddie, 512 KEARNY 998-0300 KEARNY 4; KeaMl 4. Sewer * Water « Si Cappate. Ptormre HÄM ay, April 5, 1973 UEADCR

ÎWrjï The Long, Long

i a hot July night. packed money. It was in small The family that owned'the Kenny took over. The court overturned a ruling Moriarty owed the 1RS alxmt cash. In an IRS document, he 16-million numbers operation in Wfcfc Jersey State Police with bills. North Arlington house was by-the late U.S. District Court $300.000 under a 1955 tax lien. said he was a newspaper northern New Jersey. Moriarty never admitted the ¿¿flgten County detectives and At the end of the search police destroyed... The owners Judge Robert Shaw in 1971 An old story , •- distributor and listed the $2.4 He has served two prison cash was his. But police North Arlington converged on a had dumped upon a bed money steadfastly maintained the awarding the money to Bergen , Disputes between the federal million as ether income. terms on gambling charges^-' determined that it was and a modest North Arlington which, counted laboriously, money belonged to a mysterious The New Jersey State Police and local governments over The IRS was awarded those one of them at the time the |2.4 fight over whether Bergen ilow. amounted to $265.000. boarder. They went to Jail for found the money hidden In a funds alleged to belong to funds by the appeals court in million was found. County or the federal ^ was 13 years ago. A reporter who watched the refusing to give more strongbox ill a closet in Mwlarty are nothing new. January 1972. after a protracted The federal government has government should get it began. Vi if til; results of the search said: information. Moriarty's apartment in/North Workmen demolishing a battle lost by Jersey City and also woo contra) of IMBjtiO nAibmitted by a frail, Last week Bergen County lost a “The police hot and sweaty, Arlington on July 14. I960. garage in Jersey City in 1962 Hudson County. allegedly belonging to Moriarftr aired woman, police But in the bathroom police round in the battle when a poured the money on the bed Shaw ruled that Bergen found in an oid car $2>4 million Moriarty. 58, was named last that was seised in a different showed a search warrant and found medicine vials. And on federal court decided in favor of and counted. It would have beeh County was entitled to the eventually traced to Moriarty. April by federal agents as the garage around the time of the then began to go through them was written the name of J. the U.S. treasury'. monotonous. Yet once could money seized as the proceeds of He later admitted owning the alleged ringleader of a larger discovery. ,, closets, bureau drawers and Moriarty. sense the cytucismi of the The federal government was illegal gambling under the New clothes. policemen, probably comparing Joseph "Newsboy'' Moriarty granted the money as payment Jersey Contraband Act. But thè places that were so their small salaries with the was the numbers king ot for back taxes owed since 1955. appeals court upheld the federal open could hardly be called amount of swag they pul on that Journal Square. He was planted The decision, announced government's contention that (S' began to emerge bed The real corruptive power there in the Hague regime and yesterday, was made by the 3rd wince the money wasn't linked I s Thousands of dollars of of gambling money was very he flourished there when U.S. Circuit Court of appeals in to any specific gambling The Giant Coming led money. Neatly piuch alive in that room. ” v. Hague's successor John V. Philadelphia. activities, the Internal Revenue Service should get it. Rees Appointed 50% TO 75% BELOW STOKE PRICES United Fund 1974 Chairman MR. WYE LADIES FACTORY OUTLET David V. Rees, executive Board of Directors, said, serving over one-half million American Caacer Society, a vjce-presldent of Peoples '•The Fund greatly Bergen County people, or I board member of the WHOLESALE PRICES fimst, has accepted the appreciates Dave Rees’ should say ‘neighbors’.” Englewood Hospital, ou tbe campaign chairmanship for willingness to spearhead the Rees has been involved In board atfd Executive Sizes 6 thru 10 1974 campaign. As one of ear community activities committee of the Y MCA. Retail Valu* $75-80. $39.75 top community leaders ever 1M2 when be Rees paid tribute to bis POLYESTER PANT SUITS the past ten years, his Trust as assistant predecessor, Bart Stevens, dedication lo voluntary vice-president. Me IBM, Office Products causes is unequaled In the participated la civic and Division president who was PULL ON POLYESTER PANTS Retail valu* $22-26. $13.75 county. I am sure he will run philanthropic affairs as an the Fund’s 1173 eampai* a most successful drive.” officer and active member of chairman. “I know I can Sises 6 thru 14 Rees said, “Our goal Is to aiore thaa a dosea count on his continuing SELECT GROUP OF ALL WEATHER Retail valu« surpass the one million dollar organisations. support, as well as previous $32.75 mark — not just to reach it. He has served as president campaign chairmen.” $50-60. We need a margin of safety to of tbe Urban League of UVASH-N-WEAR” COATS insure that the needs of t v Bergen County, 1st voluntary member agencies vice-president of the are met. Hackensack Police Athletic SPECIAL SALE! “I need everyone’s help in League, president of tbe the county. That means 111 North- Jersey Cultural appeal to every employer and Council, vice-president of the GIRLS SPRING FASHION employee — from the Bergen County Chapter David V . Rees corporation head to the ______SIZES 4X-6X Bergen County United Fund’s assembly line worker — from Teams Compete 1*74 drive. the union leader to the Queen of Peace Girls’ and Fund president David Van rank-and-file member. Boys’ High Schools are C O A T S 7 , 1 2 Alstyiie', Jr., making the Everyone has a stake in the competing in the Tienth Annual aimninimpnii on hphalf nf thr United Fund and its agencies Modern Language Festival ~ -7^ Retail Value $22*$26 today at Seton Hall University. Garden Club To Sell Plants The local schools selected Spanish poetry as their 12-14 PRESIDENT ST., EAST NEWARK The Lyndhurst Garden Club The Club also voted to include met mi March 26th at the in its annual Flower Show a category. There is a five minute 4 8 2 - 0 1 6 7 limit on each poetry recital, Lyndhurst Town Hall with Club section devoted to Arts and (V s Block from Top's Diner) President Ed DeMarrais Crafts. All entries in both the with two rounds ot competition. presiding. The topic of Flower and Craft Sections will Presentations will be judged for OPEN EVERY THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M., 8AT 10 AJA. - 5 PJ«. discussion at the meeting was be open to the public. The Show interpretation, diction and the Club’s annual PLANT will be held in September. The delivery. SALE, which will he held on exact dates will be announced The Modern Language Festival, in which 14 high Friday May lith atod Saturday later. J "V p 'r.£r-' ' May 12th. Aftiihf! the plants to The next meeting of the schools are competing, is the be sold will be a variety of Garden Club will be Monday, kickoff to Seton H all’s annuals and vegetable plants April 23rd at 8 p.m. Guests are participation in National for the early bird gardener. For cordially invited to attend. Foreign Language Week the lady of the day, "Mother” there will be a wide assortment of colorful azaleas and other flowering plants. The sale will be held in the parking lots — corner of Tontine Avenue and Stuyvesant Avenue and the F U L L S P E E D Shop-Rite, corner of Valley Brook and Delafield Avenues, both in Lyndhurst. AHEAD Donald Pipo The Getaway Shirt by Arrow. PER ANNUM

Works For tho man who goes places in style, the Getaway shirt la ahead ot the maL It’s sleek. Smooth. Win the College ▼▼ ay race to success with Spinnaker. In a choice of Dosald'J. Pipo, son of Mr. and smootlv-aaMng patterns, stripes sod M r^. Russell Pipo of 440 unique weaves. With a M* top- Edgeitood PI., Rutherford, is stitched, lono, tapered ooilar. parti&iating in the federal Oeeton Perma-lron. Wear a Work-Study Program at Union Getaway, and be a winner. College this semester to help pay his educational expenses. ftp * a junior majoring in -A rro w s busjMts. is working as a COMPOUNDED pnopopi^nfi If* t " vOI IrRr a $ 8 . 0 0 pumic lnformation office. Union students who work part-time during the school year and fall-time during vacation periods can earn a large portion of the amount needed for college expenses. Nearly $500,000 in financial assistance is distributed to FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT l£iion College students each raar. In addition to the *ork study positions, there are TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL scholarships, grants, loans, awards- and assistantships Some an awarded strictly on REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT the basis of financial need, and ethers on academic ability or eutstandlng performance in a EÏÏJcular field. 100 K SMOOTH How Y, Sojuituf ANO LOANS ASSOCIATION avina* Æ Ces D m UNWANTED SUSSEX WANTAOC HATH RIM O ViD ute ** Susse« Professional Bidg KEARNY Route » ta Mae North et Vernon Vettey 503 Kearny Avenue Sussex Shopping Plata TEL »7-6187 991-0101 TEL.: Î7S-4UÎ

B I L L M A C Y BELLEVILLE PIKE i KEARNY AVE. InttonHy-laMy-Parfnarwmty Radiomatic Electrolysis 9 9 1 - 5 4 8 4 •y GINA Of AGATA BEAUTY SALON G INA'S ELECTROLYSIS HfiiiR* MOW. THURS. FRI. Cawie io to deyfo r ft— CenautOeSiew 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

W J man 1-1308 TUES. WED. SAT. 9:30 TO 6 P.M. m * Ì M i e Arkaytaa. B J f >fe«vsf

L * \ LEADER Thursday, Aprif5^973 g r o u p c a n hold a gun to the head may not be too far off When Pag* 6 To The Editor AIM’s takeover of Wounded uiof this Lins countrytuum i y vevery t v i j time v ..— they * another civil war will tear ¿his Knee should long be want more * ‘rights'’. or increase continent apart. Jerry Canaley North M ington Leader remembered as a time when the in welfare or whatever, the day Commercial Leader entire Judicial system of the United States bowed to the And South And la p s Sunday Lead« threat®'' and demands of RflEUi HITCHER?... Lyndhurtt'iOfficial North AHington's Official Newspaper mercenaries and misguided Newspaper since 1921 militants. The relatively recent ORE VQU RERDV I1QU1? 157 Ridge Road incident at Attica prison in New 251 Ridge RoaJ let teff H tlii« cclwmn mwst cent*n writer» »Hin« « n i w é ê r tt North Arlington. N-b 07032 y eu i m i r**uèei th«t tfcte H»l#rm«»len fee writMi^jd v York has been used as a parallel Lyndhurst, N J. 017071 for Wounded Knee A more The place to go., Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 " Ä Tel: 991-1939 correct parallel may be drawn from Sudan. the plate to see. For the first time in the News history of the FBI, personnel We custom tiuiid Enterprise wound, and could not shoot to sell direct fium o m Official Newspaper Boroughs (1993) kill. This noble gesture on the 2 convenient showiopnvj 38 Ames Avenue government’s part did not pay East Rutherford end Carlstadt. Rutherford, N J. 07070 off. One federal agent was shot (ft) KITCHENS ON DISPLAY T 438-6100 in the hand, another federal Over 20 years ot experience In kitchen planning end manul acturtng Official Nawipapar. marshal now lies in serious 276 Grave Street. East Rutherford 07073 Rutharford, Saat Rutharfort, CarlaUdt. Mambar Naw Jarwy Pra»» Aanxtatlon. QualUy condition as a result of a gun Phone 484-2452 For both location* News Editors: Rose Bastian, Serena Hoffman shot wound in the chest. Group Waakliat of Now NUTLEY SHOWROOM | FACTORY SHOWROOM — ~—:----— 939-1137 editorial A**oclstlon, Rutharford and *aat These incidents bring to light ■uthw fort Chambar» of Commarea. the fact that these opportunists 291 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 211 CENTRAL AVENUE know that the government is corner Centre Street HARRISON Editor 8i Publisher John Sevino. • Advertising Director. A.R. Cornell hesitant about taking action NUTLEY against AIM. But rest assured if News Director, Amy Divine a Hell’s Angel’s motorcycle O , 438-8700 gang came into a town and took it over, authorities would take whatever force necessary to Common Sense ¥ JL JL JL. V/ JB- W ▼ w restore order. 438-5350 in a study undertaken for the National Science AIM came into Wounded It develops that South Bergen has a public Foundation, came to the same conclusion. Knee and took hostages, looted official who has had considerable experience ‘in time,” said the report, “cable television stores, and generally pushed in cable television. He is Public Works may influence the way we live as radically as their weight around. Why isn’t Commissioner Walter Janowski of Lyndhurst, the automobile and telephone have done.” action being taken? AIM has In 1964 Janowski invested in a small Florida However, the real fulfilment will not come public sympathy on their side. cable television company. He picked winners until after 1980, the Rand researchers said. They’re depicted as down ★ 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD iifb as associates. The company prospered. Today "The development "of cable television trodden Americans, victims of ★ 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST it is in the American Cable Television chain. demands more decision-making by local the establishment. 1 ★ 9 SYLYAH ST., (2wi Fl—r) RUTHlRFj^RD Its president, Monroe Rifkin, also has served communities than most technologies have Granted, *the American as president of the United State Cable demanded in the past,” said Rand. “These Indian has suffered Television Association. He is one of the immeasurably through decisions cannot and should not be left to Ed Trevenen, right, just finished putting the finishing industry's most respected spokesmen. Federal and state regulators or to large, injustices and broken treaties. o ,s s a s ^ Janowski’s views have importance at this touches on the granfather clock (center) and is shown being But deliberate destruction of nationwide corporations and interest congratulated by Robert J. Keenan, President of Equity time because the freeze on cable television public property, looting and groups.” Savings in Kearny headquarters, as he accepts the clock franchises is about to be removed. Dr. Walter S. Baer, one of the Rand attempted murders does not Applications will be made locally. from Trevenen. researchers said. “One can easily become bring the rehl problem into Meadowlands Communications Systems, a fascinated with cable television as a new The clock, which will have a permanent place in the lobby focus. When bands of ignorant new Rutherford-based corporation, is among belligerants can issue Features Family Size Living Room, technology but the programming it delivers is at Equity, was constructed by Trevenen who is a member of U ltra Caloric Kitchen Full Ceramic Bad» Full 3ps< those that will seek franchises. of real importance. Communities should focus the Board of Directors at the Association. Starting with a kit ultimatums and infringe upon Clifton is now going through the throes of ment and Ono Car Garogo. Beautiful Hardwood Ftdor- on the services cable can produce to the and 3 big blueprints from Emperor Clock Co. of Fanhope, others, then democracy is in cable television arguments. One company, Ing Throughout. people, not on the technology of the medium.’ Ala., he had to cut and put together the fine black walnut trouble. Marx preached that which happens to be the biggest in the Meadowlands, which already has violence was the only way to IT Wttl SOL FASTI country, says it can assure Clifton $300,000 a cabinet. Then, he had to assemble the “works" and install contracted for the continuing support of the them into the cabinet. This was done right in the bank lobby bring about reform year in revenues from cable television. Perhaps we’re dealing with Leader newspapers, has laid the groundwork as business was conducted as usual. This, of course, is so much baloney for providing just the kinds of services the more communists today than The company in question has just Rand researchers and others have Trevenen, who is a Vice-President of Damon G. Douglas we care to believe completed a financial year in which it lost Co., got the bug to be a clock maker when he made a similar Discrimination is an overused million«. Furthermore, its track record in emphasized. By offering Fairieigh Dickinson University one forhis own home. They take about4 weeks to assemble, , and— misconstrued—w ord New York where it has managed in eight The clock has a unique chiming combination. On the hour it nowadays. Equality is a great years of franchise to wire only 50,000 out of a full access to the public channels so that the resources of the university can be spread chimes Big Ben, the world famous cloek tower at the British and honorable goal for which to possible 500,000 homes. The reluhf'to New throughout South Bergen, by alerting House of Parliament. Then, you have a choice of three other strive. But the last decade has York has been negligible — which makes the librarians and educational leaders to the famous chimes, Westminster, Widdington or St. Michael’s. brought about such rapid overtures to Clifton just so much hot air. potential of the medium. Meadowlands have These are set to chime on the quarter, half and three-quarter reform and ironically enough Janowski warned against the idea that big hours. Also, it has a moving moon dial which gives the shape such inbalances that the revenues can be expected from cable made positive plans for providing a new, dramatic and much needed communications of the moon daily. majority of America as will be television. He pointed to the marginal nature service to our five South Bergen the ones discriminated against of their operations. But Janowski emphazised By the way, Bob Keenan tested the works and they work. . in all honesty. If a minority community service is what cable television communities. This kind of programming is what can produce and it is upcin that which ijnW Commissioner Janowski has urged and what attention should be focused. : - m W aieZ the Rand Corporation has emphasized ^ And only last month the Rand Corporatioh, Vf rite your ow n success jfa5V XI ' •:ì ; ütlU» J. r * K * The Danger O f Living Um .ai Secaucus residents are properly frightened move through many states. As the gas moves over the hazards posed by the developing to Carlstadt, including the 5 percent used natural liquefied gas farm in the Carlstadt locally, it poses certain dangers all along the line. TITLE: The Kearny Federal meadows. There have been gasline explosions that But all of us are. have killed many and done damage running Savings Rates The story is that if the improbable occurred into the millions. Such explosions are possible and a loaded tank were to explode it would any place the 36-inch pipes are located. level everything in a radius of eight miles. Including the North Arlington and Lyndhurst That includes most of us. And we don’t like it. meadows where in some places they are But the Secaucus people made a point which jaybird naked. probably has the most important lesson to be To carry the Secaucus argument to its learned from the furore. logical conclusion nobody should be ANNUM annum endangered for the welfare of someone else. Complaining that the stored gas was meant That would leave us all in a sorry fix if the for consumption of others and that only 5 idea became over-popular. percent was required for this area of It is unfortunate that the gas tanks have to GUARANTEED 1 YEAR Secaucus resident demanded to know why the be. Perhaps new types of fuel will be GUARANTEED .2 YEARS MINIMUM 15,000 MINIMUM 13.000 danger of the other 95 percent destined for discovered making natural gas obsolete. elsewhere had to be borne by Secaucus Some comfort may be found in the estimates The liquefied gas stored in Carlstadt that the world has only 20 years supply of the arrives there from southern petroleum and stuff left anyway and soon the objectors to the gas fields. The pipes through which it travels big tanks may be beating a quite dead horse. Godfather Brando Protests Fonda’s efforts In behalf of the war prisoners It will be an evil day indeed when I ANNUM ANNUM Americans are told how to think by the citizen The nation is rightly sick of preening, such as Marlon Brando and Jane Fonda. self-promoting paranoids The way the returning prisoners have put The grandiose ploy by Brando last Tuesday down the efforts of the Fonda woman have INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT 6 MONTHS GUARANTEED TO DAY Of WITHDRAWAL night when he dispatched an Indian girl to the been most illuminating They were well MINIMUM $1.000 COMPOUNDED DAILY . ■ Oscar awards ceremonies to reject the best aware that she was acting out a compulsion PA)D QUARTERLY acting award was typical of a spoiled, stupid that had their best interests to heart not at all and Ignorant boor — which is the character And Frank McGee, the Today show Marlon Brando chooses to enact in real life. moderator, put it quite neatly when he pointed Brando said he was paying a small out the irony of the fact Brando was rejecting reparation for the harm the movies have done an award for a role In which he demeaned and in demeaning the American Indian by libeled millions of American Italians refusing the award and voicing the Indian How much more forthright of Marlon cause before the huge television audience Brando would It have been had he raised his watching the program. voice in fury when offered such a role. He was not, of course, calling attention to There wasn’t a word of protest on Brando s Marion Brando Ah. no Purely altruistic was part The only fuss he made over the picture was over the percentage of the profits he Mr. Brando Just aboutanout as altruistic as havenave beenueen *«ncJane _ could wangle from the movie - Riparian Rights: 1964 and Today * . .. t..».have h»«been rhanaorichanged had the Dlanplan succeeded is The riparian righU question Is entering the anybody's guess. New Jersey, instead of New frivolous stage York, would have become the waterfront Richard Sullivan, the state's environmental commissioner, says that new maps show capital, perhaps But a rival crowd of businessmen took much more land than hitherto believed was umbrage at the proposed invasion of the New covered at one time by Udal waters Some Yorkers At the time free schools were a cities were so covered, according to Sullivan. f«x 0* tonnQi dream the businessmen fastened their claws n\t And. says Sullivan the state intends to •Csrtmcoies a*o**ai ■ Acimntl up I* They said they would give to a public tan OI •ori' M l Skw eaerciae its claims under riparian rights •IntarMt « w M on So»"'** 130.000 education fund »1 million for the riparian Dmbmü CchAco** Accow^h upon Maybe it will take this »illy viewpoint to ior y out«©*;' focus the attention required upon the riparian rights In Jersey City right question There is no record that the million was ever According to the npertan rights proponent! p paid But shortly afterward the Legislature, New Jersey gained riparian rights under which was a bought and sold article of the British law which reserves for the crown all most contemptible ktnd. created a riparian lands covered by tidal waters commission to determine the state * right* It la interesting to see how New Jersey got Nobody took the commission's decisions tnU> the n p a ria a right* business wry seriously until a Bergen County judge Apparently the beginning was ia IK4 when main offici eu kiarny avi, kiaknv. n i . dec ided that any land crossed by Udal waters, • g ro u p of New York businessmen, including land as far wwt from the north ajwngton Office ao iiooc road incorporating lb«o»elves as the American 4 Dock and Improvement Company sought to Haekensaek River aa the Berry s Creek rNOMURST OfUCf VAitlY MOOC iTUVVtSANT AVIS Bridge over Roots 3. belonged to the state. • docking eaterpns« on the Jersey ii«Üt flOVIAl UVMSI JMQ tOt* imHHj»«« COtHH** *©*• South Cove to Cavan The controversy has raged ever since Aad now Sullitan has added a few more cups of kerosene te the flame* Ho« the course of New Jersey history might Thursday, April 5, 1973 LEADER P a g * 7 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS « 4 VRUEY BROW AVENUE LYN W URST, N J. 07071 (201) 939-5191 COMMISSIONER PETER F. CURCIO RALPH A. COLACURCIO Director A dm inistrativ e A s s i s t a n t Commissioner Peter F. Curcio* Director o f Public Public Affairs, at 464 Valley Brook Avenue, in order to Affairs, is happy to announce that SCAP (Senior citizens obtain one. assistance program) is now under way with the daily This SCAP program* Mr. Curcio states, not only accumulation of pledges from load businesses and will benefit our senior citizens, but will give (ulded services giving discounts to our elderly and disabled stimulus to load businesses. citizens, ranging from 5% to 30c/c depending on the Already over 100 pledges have been received nature o f the product or services rendered. from Merchants of Lyndhurst inflicating their willingness i - _ . . . All senior citizens not in possession of a SCAP to participate in the SCAP PROGRAM , and are listed as DISCOUNT CARD are urged to call upon Mr. Ralph A. follows with iheir allowable discounts: Colacurcio, Administrative Assistant, Department of

1. Lyndhurst Diner-540 Riverside A vs; 20% discount, 34. Trylon Railing, Joseph ManOne, 140 Park Ave. 15%. 63. Louis Pontiac, Louis Do Massi-295 Park Avo. direct all requests to Ralph A. Colacurcio at 464 Valley Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. 35. Lupo's meat market, Frank lupo, 33 Ridge Lyndhurst NJ Participating Dealer on now and used cars Break Ave. 2. Stacy's Furniture Store, 235 Stuyvesant Ave.: 20% Road-10% and parts and service. 90. Sal's Painting and Home Repairs — Sal Gentile-244 3. Leo's Hawaiian Islander, 7S6 Stuyvesant Ave.: 20% 36. Rex Hardware Store 31 Ridge Road. 10%. 64. Bridge Auto Body-James Maida, 535 Riverside Ave. Clinton Terrace-438-4637-10%. discount from 12 Noon to 4PM Daily 37. Arnold Drug Store, George Brodo, 41 Ridge 15%. 91. Roval Lumber and Millwork Co. Bruno 4. San Carlo Restaurant, 420 Stuyvesant Ave. 2 0 % Road-10%. 65. Joe's Barbership, Joseph Lenza, 721 Stuyvesant Ave. Valonte-439-459 Schuyler Ave. Kearny NJ. Discount from 12 Noon to 4 PM Daily 38. luxton Decorators, John W. luxton, 152 Ridge Road, Haircuts-$1.25. 991-8550-10%. 5. Lyndhurst Yellow CAB: Tuesday ft Wednesday from 10 10%. 66. The Town Pub, Bill Pavolic, 749 Marin Ave.-20%. 92. Brighton Vacuum Exchange — Joseph Caggiano — AM to 2 PM: 75« per person. Return ride from Shopping 555 Valley Broek Ave. 438-5029 - 15%. 39. Dr. Paul Slota, Optometrist, 300 Ridge Road, 67. Costa's Delicatessen, John Costa, 101 Page with one shopping Dag, 75« per person. 93. State Auto Parts-Thomas C. Farrell-465 Valley Brook 438-8663, Personal services; 10%. Ave.-10%. 6. Peoples Pharmacy, 298 Ridge Road, 10% discount on 68. Voza's Tire and Battery Service, Sonny Voza, 341 Ave.-438-7070-Wholesale prices to Senior Gfizens. Prescriptions. 40. Lyndhurst Florist, Stanley Pennachio, 319 Ridge Ridge Road. 10% anything but gas. 94. Lyndhurst Pastry Shop-Jeny Lanzerotti-256 Ridge 7. A-l Sewing Center, 220 Stuyvesant Ave. 10% Road; 10%. 69. Joe's Delicatessen, 543 Ridge Road, 438-3868-10% Road-939-3951; 10%. Discount. 41. All Window Products, Robert Marrone, 446 Ridge on Food Items. 95. Paisano Plzzeria-Joe Vendolo-609 Stuyvesant Avo. S. Lyndhurst Floor Covering, 656 Ridge Road; 10% Road; Participating Dealer. 70. Jo-Jo's Pizza, Frank Belluardo, 726 Ridge 939-8055-10%. Discount. Road-10%. 96. Leonard P. Feldman, Certified Hearing Aid 42.Copper Hood Restaurant, Edward C. McCabe, 1 -Park 9. Bergen County Glass, 216 Ridge Road and Locksmith 71. Nutley Automatic Car Wash Inc. Irwyn Borman, 130 Audiolegist; 810 Abbott Blvd. Fort Lee NJ will come to Ave.-20% 12 Noon to 4:00 PM daily. Service. Participating Dealer. Washington Ave. Nutley, N J. 18% Monday thru your home. 945-2332-Hearing Aids Discount-20%. 10. Lyndhurst Paint and Wallpaper Co, 400 Valley Brook 43. Ritz Pharmacy, Nathan Myre, 331 Ridge Road; 10% Thursday. No discounts on hot or cold wax. Cars 97. Tip Top Car Wash-Mr. Finebuig-485 Ridge Rd. North Av*. 15% Discount. on Prescriptions. simonized-10% discount. Arlington N.J. 991-3629 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 11. Lyndhurst Camera House 213 Stuyvesant Ave. 10% 44. C 4 A Auto Body Inc. Chas Hotyczka, 483 Riverside 72. Park Motors Inc. Chrysler 8 Plymauth-Ted Foratez am to 7:00 pm on Full Service Car wash and other Discount. Ave.-10%. and Mike Grella. 300 Rutherford Ave., Rutherford, N J. Services Discount 15%. 12. Schaefer Hardware Store, 602 Ridge Road, 20% 457 House of Black Angus-Keith Feld, 772 Riverside 438-1 t0 0 r$ l00.0 0 avei dealer cost. ------~ 98. Stanley Theatre-Asst Mgr-Miss Donovan-2932 Discount. Ave.-10%. 73. J J . Roberts Driveway Contractors, 370 Copeland Kennedy Blvd. Jersey City, N J. 653-6800 Any day of 13. Beacon T.V. Service, 288 Stuyvesant Ave. 10% 46. Hy-Grade Auto Service, Ralph Tutini, 349 Orient Ave., 939-5357-15%. » the week or time-50 cents off regular price. Discount on Service and Parts. Way; 20%. 74. Senior Citizens not able to go out for haircuts: Barber 99. Loew's Jersey City Theatre-Mrs. A. Rauch Journal 14. Lyndhurst Men's Shop, 298 Stuyvesant Ave. 10%. 47. Feldman Cleaner, Stanley Ardqson; 200 Stuyviant will give you haircuts at your home during daytime Square J.C. N.J. 653-4600 Monday thru Friday-12 noon 15. Priscilla Pharmacy, 722 Ridge Road, 10% Discount Ave.-10% hours, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at $1.50 per *to S pm Admission Price $2.00 but for Senior Citizens on Prescriptions. 48. lyndhurst Sports Center, Jack Krugar, 219 haircut. Call-438-5901. only $1.00. 16. Hess Service Station, 825 Riverside ave.: 15% Stuyvesant Ave.-10% . 75. The Meadow brook Theatre Restaurant, Special 100. State TheotraMr. R. Thompson-2852 Kennedy discount on anything else but gas. (Senior citizens 49. Blue Ribbon Service Station, Al Petrillo, 867 discounts of 27% to 35% for Show and Dinner on Blvd. Jersey City -NJpS3-5200 Monday Thru Sunday, wishing part time work at this station, Please Call Mr. C. Riverside Ave. Participating Dealer. Wednesday and Thursday evenings only. Groups of 40 txcept after 5 pm Sat NHe-Discounts 75« off-Admission ■ ■ * , ‘in ni-tfjim»!ir. * f]t rm i t i r ! « « » r>n Seide at 438-9805. 50. S tel mock Bedding and Upholstery Stare, more Senior Citizens considered. For prices see Ralph 17. Vick's Cleaners and Dyers, 286 Kingsland Ave. 10% Stelmack, 241 Stuyvesant Ave.* 10%. " A. Colacurcio. 101. Century Theatre #!

L y n d h u r s t R u th e r fo r d North Arlington Carlstadt E . Rutherford GRACE EPISCOPAL^ 7t»' i “ tTH?ÆSScg,|"*T CM*PBL EPISCOPAlfcmjRCH Stuyveaant A Forait Ava. “ a w " ; . ft# llHftKÍSÍÍ JÜ . ’n s « # s .fK &ss*2&,. Interim Vicar Rector - a r Thom« i. Tuohy, Pattor ■"•«sa&yraM OUR LADY OF MOUNT Mortimer and SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH CARMEL FARISH Fairvlaw Avenues RMea Riid. & Church and Pariah Centers * (Lutheran Church In iy A«e. Copeland Ave. Atnarlca Contrafatly» Coment near RiveiraMaiAve. Tha Rav. William R.NIebanck, 11 Franklin PI. Rectory: 1*7 KlnesUnd Am. P»»tOf •97-2141 Phone: (201) ft>-1177 Rev. Edward i . Hayes, Patter Haera 11:« A. M. te4 P. M. Mandar 43S-S0SS Christ la.i Brother« Faculty Houle thruSctarday. RUTHERFORD 200 Rld«a£d.MI-1235 PRESBYTERIAN LYNDHURST —A— CHURCH «AM Sl& T , BAPTIST A Park and East Pattalc Avenues V tevtfsd LI VINO GOSPEL at flWia Road CHURCH MINISTERS: W o rs h ip + IÜ c#l Stuyveaant and Tontine 23 Weat Pastai« Avanue Dr. Frad M. Holloway, Factor A vet. Rav. Ella« M. Qomet, Thomai J. Holmet •¡b’-rad !A Ree. Norman Smith, Pattor Church Education Patter Carl Baccaro, Muilc 207 Tontine Ave. uNlTIBUiVfe ET3T— SarvlcaafcSOjdllgla.m. pohnoo 50 W. Passale Ava. In The Church (iiÄ jdJ REED MEMORIAL d,al;«T.h«2?qht U.P. CHURCH 'ssfSSSki1 BILTMORE 2*1 Stuyveaant Avenue UNITARIAN OF CHRIST PENTECOSTAL Tale: 41I-7IM Society of UNION AVENUE A*D TABERNACLE Dr. Join Turner"Amet Jr. Rutherford PROSPECT PLACE Home and Amet Avenuet ANNUNCIATION Minister CATHOLIC CHURCH >1M7M REV. GLENN KALKBRENNER BYZANTINE RITE LYNDHURST EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS 933 946« ,... Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck, Join Ut Every Sunday M f . I C p r ' 1 1 C ARLSTADT BAPTIST Admlniitrator c B* b r BAPTIST CHURCH No. Arlington, Lyndhurat, 333 VMIefirook Avenue, All Settiont At BOilln« CHURCH Your. Choice Rutherford. between Ridge Rd. A Springt Lodge Sunday Worth«» 10 a.m. Stuyveaant Ave., Lyndhurat 27-29 Elm Straat A Ä X Ä - e r K of C Hall Rev. DevM Brown, Cantor 169 Park Avenue, Rutherford REV. RAY FRAZIER, 472 *941 319 New York Ave., Study: 439-9*02 Pa (tor Lyndhurat Home: 93S-0744 9-.1S A.M. 43S-9S9t

OBITUARIES When South Bergen Had Better Transportation

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TWO-YtA* SAVINGS CEtTmCATH Funeral Home

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’opposti» Lincoln hr* Certificate Earnings Compounded Continuously

i On Passbook Savings Earn

DimiY sonnez nUSTW ORHT • DE7TNDAXLZ EARNINGS PAYABLE QUARTERLY Neighborly Spirit •ACM IVtlW M «J:Q Q P.M. While our service* retain that neigh­ in the MnttuSry of borly spirit of sympathetic understand­ Tb* Ftnt Prwbytdnan Church Of North Arlington ing, they also reflect high standards of • SIX OUTSTANDING GUEST SPEAKERS efficiency aad competent direction. • OLD FASHIONED G06P& SINQ1NQ • TALENTED GUEST ARTISTS • CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Come and bring your friends! W here You 5ove Does Moke A Difference LEADER P o g * 9 Thursday, April 5, 1973 tWiWiliViWii VALU ABLE COUPON Ki'i.'fflKMYij- B ì-mIiW.iMMMiIiIi. VALUABLE COUPON iMjflfflfflfty Obituaries a n IÉÉ. VALUABLE COUPON WÊÉÊM I (Contrived from Pi*e 8) C OFF PKO MARGARINE SALT SPINACH ASPIRIN Mi leaves a son, Edward C. 0 HOT or SWEET PANTRY PANTRY Swingle of the home address; PANTRY I SQUIBB *•< C PRIDE PRIDE rad three brothers, Delwin D. of ITALIAN PR,DE X Stroudsburg, Pa.; Clifton L. of REGULAR Philadelphia, and Robert 0. of sausage 9 m « n UMIM- ONE COUPON PER FAMILY UMIMr ONE COUPON PER FAMILY UMIT.J. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY UMITMIT-1- ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT-». ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Services were conducted by COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 7th COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 7th Pantry COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 7*h COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 7H» Coupon good.thru aprii 7th tevJHeary C. Kreutzer of First Pride frtsoyterian Church of North wnnfiwi on aaiuruay i i uie Edward T. Reid Home For Funerals, 585 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. Interment was > | ■ |* | I HANDY s h o p p in g list here s y o u r c h a n c e to PLAN a h e a d OPER LATE Tuesday in Clarks Green, Va. N C V * I SAVE ON EXTRA VALUES. AND MONEY SAVING COUPONS * NIGHTS A WEEK Mrs. Albert Nicol P a n t ç y u»wSLST0ÄI Mrs. Mildred Nicol, 58, a 10 P l a n n e r year resident of Lyndhurst, died W f e e l ä y KuKSTOtf Saturday at Bergen Pines County Ho^ital, Paramus. O ySU M O A Y She was born in Allentown Pa. H*« i«*«' fl Rintjy Planner 8 A .M . 70 6 P.M. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Laurel Weston of Trenton, and two grandsons. Her husband, Albert died in 1970. A funeral service was LOOK WHAT 19» WILL BUY! | LOOK WHAt29 *WIU BIRK conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Burk Funeral Home. FRESH TENDER ■ 14b, W, C a riu c c io M o t s WESTERN boo PEARS .29' DISCOUNT FOODS r Michael T. Carluccio of North Arlington died March 30 in West SWEET, FLORIDA Hudson Hospital, Kearny. The funeral was Monday from the E S C A R O L E J S S K » 19 APPLES " W -29« Parow Funeral Home, 185 F R E S H C O R N Ridge Rd., North Arlington, P C I E D V FRESH CRISP 9 0 0 with a Mass in Our Lady Queen U L L t l l T PASCAL Stalk £ 3 of Peace Church. Interment FRESH YAMS was in Holy Cross Cemetery. FLORIDA SEEDLESS (LOOSE) 3 6-oz. ears 2 9 * Mr. Carluccio, 67, was born in GARDEN cello Newark and lived in North FRESH SERVE WITH MAYFAIR BUTTER lb. solid Arlington the past ten years. He RADISHES! bags 19* GRAPEFRUIT 2 29* was employed as a paymaster for Coast Metal Co., Little US No. 1 MAINE Ferry, before his retirement in STATE L E T T U C E ° Head 2 9 * FROZEN FANCY NEPTUNES NUGGETS 1967. He was a veteran of World POTATOES FAIR 10 lbs War«. He leaves four brothers, James and Anthony, both of North Arlington; William of Bradley Beach, and Benedict of WE’RE TRYING TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR MEALS SINO Belleville. ITALIAN STYLE Stephen Horvath IHOW ABOUT OUR LOW-PRICED POULTRY THIS WEEK! ’ READY 11 -oi TOBAKE pkg.of Stephen J. Horvath of ,90 it FROZEN 12 Second Street, North Arlington, died March 27 in West Hudson USM GRADE A YOUNG 5 to 9 lbs. FROZEN FRIED Hospital, Kearny, He was 51. PERCH OR FRIED Born in Kearny, Mr. Horvath had lived in North Arlington for 22 years. He was part owner of Horvath Brothers Inc. Trucking Company, Kearny, for 25 years' He was an Army veteran of FROZEN-FRIED SEA STAR ICELANDIC World War II. TURKEYS FLOUNDER OR FRIED He leaves his wife, Julia; a on, Stephen J. at home; his mother, Mrs. Lina Horvath; US INSPECTED-BROILERS or an«} three brothers, Frank of H EAT & SER V E Ndth Arlington, Charles of Lyndhurst and Louis of Kearny. The funeral was Friday from 6ie Condon Funeral Home, 684 Kearny Ave., Kearny, with a „ a a ç t B 8 ç Mass in St. Michael’s Church, FRYERS SEAFOOD DEPT. WHERE AVAILABLE Lyndhurst. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF PASSOVER NEEDS AT LOW LOWPRICES!

Mrs. Deresh tfl WSÜMAST** WRAP Mrs. Irene Deresh, 72, of 204 «MNfc J im Hollister Ave., Rutherford, died at West Hudson Hospital in 4 9 * "T«J Kearny. gal $ 1 69 con She was a resident of Axelrod Sour Cream pint 39' Casanova Oil Hershey Miniatures Rutherford since 1955. She was 99«'. FAT FREE holf HEAVY 100-ft PEE WEE M.oi a parishioner of St. Nicholas Les Cal Yogurt A«T FLAVORS pmtt 79' Reynolds Wrap DUTY roll 99= Lewis Jelly Eggs ASS T P*-9 roll« Ukrainian Catholic Church of OR KNOCKWURST BATHROOM-1 PLY ol Passaic. Kosher Franks AMERICAN KOSHER Charmin Tissue WHITE-ASST i • 650 43' Lewis Jelly Eggs LICORICE Surviving are two daughters, CHEF'S DELIGHT JUMBO rolli $ 1 00 LEWIS 1401 Mrs. Eugene Shypilo and Mrs. Cheese Spread Imitation Paitourilod Proc«i 8 9 ' Coronet Towels I-PIY 3 o lili I Jumbo Jelly Eggs ASS T P*>S Zenon Zozak both of Rutherford; and five grandchildren. Her husband Alexander died in 1958. Services were held at the McNerney-Bumadz-Memorial LtfWtS ASSORTED Nome, Clifton and at 9 at St. CHASIS. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic 14W. ¿165 SANtORN j jfr, c o m » Church, Passaic. 1 HAM » 69* f■ e wJ E r L a L i Y __ SUGAR FREE half PANTRY PRIDE 10C Thrill Liquid Detergent Rummage Sale Sliced Chopped Ham DOMESTIC lb 69' Diet Soda PANTRY PtIDI 12 M OVERNIGHT 79< Zest Soap BATH SIZE Ladies auiiliary of the American Slices Postouriiod Pro«*»» pfc« 6 9 ‘ Pampers Diapers Lyndhurst VFW is holding a RICH S SLICED LAUNDRY rummage sale at the Veterans Turkey Roll DARK MEAT 59‘ Crisco Oil 5109 Ajax Detergent Hall 527 Valley Brook Avenue, Saturday, April 7 from 10 a.m. to > p.m.

Fashion Show The annual Fashion Show A Luncheon sponsored by the YOUR KIND OF BAKERY DEPT YOUR KIND OF Guidance Guild will be held on Saturday, April 14 at the MIX N' MATCH sl00 SALE! Cameo on River Road in VALU LOAF WH1™ PANTRY PRIDE WHOIE YOUR CHOICE Garfield Lunch will be served iib KINGSLAND & RIVERSIDE AVE. at 12 o'clock. RYE or PUMPERNICKEL T o m a to e s 12-ot cant MIX N MATCH Fashions by Ross' Knits k FRESH BAKED PANTRY PRIDE UOUIO Things D D C ft n FRESH 8AKED Detergent ' ^ LYNDHURST Dl\ LHU ONPREMISESON PREVISES PANTRY PRIDE BATHROOM 3 $|09 Tissues pkgt. •( 4 roll» D06 OBEDIENCE PANTRY MHOi YOUR CHOICE 8 MIX N MATCH 1 9 Peas & Carrots FRENCH FRIES ^ PANTRY P#«M ST1WK) Illustrated World Encyclopedia Week Birds Eye Spinach «..mfo 4 M 01 T o m ato es ^ Course PANTRY PRIDE 4 . $ ¡9 9 * 2 5 .0 0 Orange Juice tmswin 4 8 9 Stuffed Olives **£ » I :r f 9 , Roman Pizza Pie 2 99 PANTRY PRIDi YOU« CHOICE . ENROLL FOR ! Pancake Mix M'X N MATCH CLASSES PANTRY PtIOC S RAIN CHtCK POUCY PANTRY PRIM W E R E D E E M ■ « I ** Wi ol MS W* *• •« méwrti—é ifm t Facial Tissue •vmdmkh H nmt m mm cWk wM he

Mday S p t c f m JULIE pish àpum V p. CHIME TIME: Mayor lindsay •1 .» É I I who look* just like Ken Howard and is the lead in the Roadrunner Rest. hit play Seesaw was a hit at the Tony Awards at the 120 Park Ave. ! Imperial Theatre. The merry Rtlllwrford Mayor told people like Sandy Garelik and Abe Beam, “If TAKEOUT ORDERS i any of you get to become 939-2622 j Mayor and for the dty What Ken Howard has done for the theatre, you’ll be o k.” I’m Aot sure now if the Mayor looks like Ken Howard or if Ken Howard looks like the Mayor??

BELLS WERE HINGING: In i L.A. for the Academy Awards, I K rLa m p Lighter .which I know you all watched faithfully. My votes are as * follows: Best Actor: Edw. G. ‘ Robinson, when they showed " his old film clips.. Best Looking W. C o f f e e Shop Actor: Rock Hudson, in his v-Mils minus a top hat. Best Looking Actress: Raquel Welch, who was wearing a dress that she just jumped into 7 Station Square and almost missed. Least Recognizable: Rosalind , Russell. Most Recognizable: Rutherford N. J. 438-6336 Frank Sinatra. Ran into Otto Preminger, who told me he would get me into the movies. When I asked him when, he replied: “Tomorrow night.” He then handed me 2 tickets to ‘ a preview of his latest film. * * * B E L L E -R IN G E R : Devine D’Aldo Romano is handsome, charming and sings with the

• Breakfast • Luncheon • Early Dinner

j j c a r a M w * Catering & Banquet Hall "A t Your Home & In Our HoU" EWII! NEW!!! (^/casdlrtC’J Colossus YOUR CHOICE CHINA OR TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS t T door-foai ckhui witk s fétiw m . fete*» llgfci.. »TO.00 ^ lakie (38 x SO la.) ntrud« io 60” m fm t durim...... »TO.00 Ilo* (Jmìth...... tmek . ..» 99.00 k>" Srrvw. at prupurtraaalr latrhft / Fam ous Sausage Roll« i S C U O C ’ J erottili 49 cents each, 3 for $1.35 latladr* •liv e ry 38 PARK AVE, RUTHERFORD T e/M *« * 93S’2660 Valley Brook Liquors, Inc. LIBERAL BUDGET TERM» AVAILABLE 48$ Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst Of an T W td o r and F ris a r *Hl * P.M . 933-7Si4 OftN SUN0AYS « O P « O ar* ‘ Mil é P.u. Mias McCarthy 's 100 Voices To Ring Out In H.S. Song . a »1- —I Menomai Noma Don Covert, Director of Music Auditorium on Friday, April 6, group of “talented girts. The Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. of the Lyndhurst Public 1973 at 8:00 P.M. recently formed "Madrigal McCarthy of 49 Kipling St., School», has announced that the Music Department of 'i ne Mixed Cpraforover 100 Singers’'jwill dress in authentic Springfield, Mass. announce the sixteenth century costumes to engagement of their daughter, Lyndhurst High School is voices will perform in addition add realism to their Susan Marie, to Geoffrey Clark .presenting its annual Spmg Wthe Concert Choir of selected presentation. MlHer, son of Dp. and Mrs. Concert in _SWts*1tfR voiced and toe “Thirteen” a La u ra Brudnicki, an Herbert G. Miller of 185 extremely talented pianist, win Prospect PI., Rutherford render a solo called “Ballad in Miss McCarthy is a graduate JjflTdnurst Committee Ab by Frederic Chopin on the of Cathedral H.S. and expects to piano. A Senior at L.H.S., Laura receive a bachelor of arts Increases hs Prizes will also serve as accompanist degree in education from the for the various choral Univ. of Massachusetts in May. Alto Committee of the Parks second places and Mrs. ensembles. She studied at the Mew Department has increased the Margaret Burnett, Mrs. Mickey The students taking part have University of Ulster, Northern cash prize amount in its third DeJackmo and Warren Levine, put in a lot of time in Irelknd, during her junior year annual art show by adding third place. preparation for this event and at U. Mass. money awards in its local Last year, Craig Pflugi was Her fiance graduated from would like to invite everyone to division. u awarded the $50 best-in-show attend. A small donation of $1.50 West Chester State College These will include beside the prize. Taking first places were for adults, and $.50 for students (Pa. ) with a bachelor of science $50 best-in-show award, two $25 Mrs. Babette Ripp Kiesel and will be charged at the door to degree in administrative first prizes, two $d second Mrs. Harris; second place, Mrs. help defray the costs. education, and a certificate of prizes and two $10 third prises. DeJackmo and Mrs. Gloria advanced graduate studies at The show, which will be held Woertz and third place, Robert U. Mass. where he is enrolled in at the Town Hail Park on June Duda and Mrs. Harris. the doctoral program. He is 3rd with June 10th the rain date, Walter Hamma, last year’s principal of the Godwin School, will have an open division as chairman, said that letters have MRS. DIANE Midland Park, N.J. well as the local division. The gone out to all the professional The wedding will take place local division is for amateur men and companies who had on June 30 in Holy Cross artists who live, are employed aided financially by providing Church. or self-employed or attend art prize money in the past. Arlene Janette Kirk's Pfare Told classes in Lyndhurst. To date the committee has Help on aH problems of U rto Sponsoring Classifications in this division received $100 donations from are 1) oils and acrylics and 2) Life Available for parttee Mrs. truce Negrycz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kirk The wedding will take place National Community Bank, An Hdkn Dinner of 423 Third Avenue, Lyndhurst. aepiemoerQantamkiMt^A a . - -y- water color and other art Toyota Motors and the ft dointn.Ortfd 'ft announce the engagement of The bride-elect, a graduate of media. There is no charge for combined Woman’s Clubs — readings. On March 22, 1973, The Lyndhurst High School, is with those entering the local General, Evening Department Miss Josephson, Mr. Negrycz Ladies of Unico of Lyndhurst the(r daughter Arlene Janette to Gaylord’s National division. and Junior. Prizes of $50 have M - t M with the aid of the Lyndhurst Italo Funiciello of Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, son of Corporation, Secaucus. Her The open division is for those been received from Nationwide Chapter of Unico sponsored for Exchange Vows Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppe fiance attended schools in Italy. residing outside Lyndhurst, for Shipping and a pledge for $50 WBËBBÊËSË the first time a Canteen in the ? Funiciello of Treglia, Province He is employed by Blue Ridge local artists who are not from Lyn Maid Lingerie. Community for the mental HAWTHORN! INN Miss Barbara Josephson and The bride is the daughter of of Caserta, Italy. Winkler Textiles, Carlstadt. amateur and local artists who Donating $25 are: The Bogle retarded in and around the The Ideel FewHy Resert Bruce Curtis Negrycz were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josephson, select this division. An artist Agency, Neglia Engineering, fa Tin h lM M township of Lyndhurst. Of the married in F ir s t Jr;, of 40 W. Passaic Avenue, can enter only one division. Distinctive Englbh-styl* Inn, fif­ more than 125 people that Woman’s Club To Show Fashions Kearny Federal Savings, J. teen non-houukMping cotton»». «Congregational Church, Rutherford. Her husband is the There is a $3 fee for every 10 Carucci and Sons, and Tenni« court», children'» play­ were in attendance Last call for the Annual feet of fencing space. ground, outdoor pool, golf, every- Passaic, in a four o'clock son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph approximately 70 were Mental Robert W. Matthies is chairman Attorneys: Dante DePamphilis, mino you wont to Insure you/your Luncheon and Fashion Show of Prizes in the open division are family a fan-filled rettfai vaco* ceremony on Saturday, March Negrycz of 85 Dalewood Road, Retard persons. The music of this project, which is the most Ralph A. PoUto and Alfred A. The Woman’s Club of $125, best-in-show; $ldo first; Mon . . . Set in 290 acre» of 31- Clifton. was provided by Mr. Joe important fund-raising project Porro Jr. and a pledge from Rutherford, to be held Monday, $50 second, $25 third and $10 The bride was attended by her >■ Hie bride wore a candlelight Troione and his Variety Four oftheclubyear. Boiling Springs Savings and dheount on full week». Write for April 9 at the Manor, West honorable mention in the three sister, Miss Susan Josephson Victorian style dress of and dancers from The Mary Loan. Also $10 honorable brochure and rate »heet. Orange. Cocktails wUl be served at 12 categories: 1) oils and acrylics, while the bridegroom’s brother, Venetian lace with high Stewart School of Dancing. mention awards from Nazare HAWTHORN! INN * noon; luncheonat 1 p.m.Tickets 2) sculpture and 3) water color — COTTAGft Gary J. Negrycz was best man. neckline and long sleeves edged Also the evening was rounded Spring and summer fashions Funeral Home, Steever's Ushers were Daniel G. Kenny in scalloped lace and skirt by Clara’s of Rutherford will be are $7.50 per person and all and other art media. Funeral Home and S. Pollina, M». Poceae, Pe. 18344 out with a variety act given by CeH 717 - 83S-71S7 and the bride's brother, Edgar ending in a temple train'. She modeled by club members. Mrs. members are urged to attend. Mrs. John McCrea, chairman jeweler. Anthony Lanzerotti, and his of the Cultural Arts Committee, Josephson III. wore a gossamer picture hat Dog Lassie who performed by with satin ribbon band and said that by incneasing the cash command with arithmatic and Old Guard Trocfcadors Present Concert awards “t K in Éthe local S S division’ S It fk A reception followed at the carried a bouquet of roses. etc. All the refreshments were Glen Ridge Country Club before The bride is with Rona Travel The Old Guard Troubadors, a always a social highlight, is hoped to swell the number of donation» from various Sunday artists who enter. In the the couple left for a honeymoon Service, Passaic, and her persons and businesses and men's chorus of senior citizens, under the direction of Mrs past only about a dozen to Young Island, St. Vincent, husband is with J.P. Stevens, they included hot dogs, ice is presenting a concert, tea, and William Shuit and her responded, she added. This year West Indies. Garfield. cream, cake, milk and soda. At cake sale at the Rutherford committee of wives of members is the first time the word the end of the evening favors Women’s Club Hall, comer of of the Old Guard of Rutherford. “amateur” has been added in were presented to each Montross and Fairview Wives of members are also One Parent Unit To Meet April 14 the local division. It was felt person. The next event Avenues, on Friday afternoon, donating cakes, cookies and SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS^ Bergen Chapter Catholic One April 27th at two o’clock. The candies to be sold at the cake that possibly many amateur 17 at 8:30 p.m. lower hall, Greek take place sometime in painters might have been too Parent Organization monthly September, look for the date in public is invited. No admission sale. TRY USc— WE CREATÉ dancing demonstrations led by timid to enter the past show social Sat., April 14 at the K. of this column. is charged, but donations will be QTt I" »«1*1 Mrs. Spiro Biacfc. Widows and fearing they might be NOT' MASS-PRODUCE C. upper hall 8:30 P.M. Rochelle The Ladies of Unico are accepted at the door. This social “ O i u m i » v m i l l l Widowers welcome. competing against more Ave,ip°chelle Park. Live four sponsoring a “ITALIAN event is a benefit affair for the The Evening Group of The Bus tour chapter reservation professional artists. WE ÇARÇ ABOUT A BRIDES SPECIAL pieci MACARONI” dinner on.April Old Guard Scholarship Fund, Woman’s Guild of The First are accepted; deadline April ■h In 1971, the first show,Shrimp, dam or Oyster Cocktail fo attend a Dirt Extracted From • Manhattan Clam Chowder - or Lobsftr Bisque Your Rug ------e Chef’* .Salad - Hot Garlic Bread PROM FASHION SHOW a e Combination Platter of Lobster Tail, Alaskan King Crab meat, Saturday, March 24Hi at 11 a.m. Makes Rugs Look Staffed Dover Sole, ot the Willowbrook Mall (Canter Court) Wayne, N J. FEATURING THE NEW FORMAL WEAR STYLES FOR 1973 New. Going formal aaa 0» first class! •w 4t TO WAIL CAAPfT •UNOiium A FIlCS e Choice of Dessert - Coffee - or Caifhojr's After Dinner •CUSTOM HUG »AMCA HUGS m ForRtmrmtions BIUTMORB SHAMPOOING «STATUfS, PlAQUfS A Jk| I M i n i t MNVCOIVRRT DAY) •Stance MAT RCNTA15 PfOCSTAU W M lfiT ffcF <3| 64 Hoboken Ad. *Inform*»* «».I« C*e3*444R W f SERVICE WHAT W t SH i CRYSTAL CARPETS ONLY ONE RESTAURANT GIVES YOU THIS MUCH. ‘*13 STUYVHAMT AVI.. lYNOHUtfT. NJ. 0(7071 MAYBE IT'S TOO MUCH? — BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND»! ______933-2930______

* - — •

A PROFESSIONAL REALTOR r Check Their Listings

■ 4, Save An Animal LeagnéTo Meet The speaker will Everything You Always Valerie Maxwell, M ontclair College To The American Save- An-Animal League is a Director, Humane An -Animal, “League, rapidly growing organization Bergen County ’Lost: Wanted To Know About Rutherford, extends a cordial dedicated to helping animals. who has been cooperating ji invitation to all children (and Fund-raising events are held the American Save-An-/ Mutual Funds H o n o r R e p . H e l s t o s k i adults) to meet Easter Bunny periodically to obtain money for League in presenting a ! ■ By Guy Savino Jr. personally on Friday and this purpose. The members of Education Program Congressman Henry Saturday*. April 20 and 21, on the League participate on a public schools of Ru A prominent financial reduction would attract many Helstoski (Dem. N .J. 9th Dist.) Park Avenue, Rutherford. The volunteer basis. Mrs. Maxwell’s talk will journal has come out with investors that currently shy has been selected as a recipient Bunny’s headquarters will be at Donations of cake, baked “Humane Education in j amaiing report on the away from the purchase load of the Montclair State College the Rutherford Letter Shop, 288 goods or Easter Plants will be Schools." On May 7, at 15 mutual fund industry. that often totals more than 9% Alumni Association’s Citation Park Ave., where he will also most welcome. A call to 488-7400 ^.M., Mrs. Maxwell) T Everyone knows that the of the sum invested. - Award for 1973. Congressman attend a Cake and Easter Plant by such donors will be greatly feline assistants, rj funds have been suffering Other funds are looking for Helstoski w ill receive the award Sale sponsored by the appreciated. Mrs. Dorothy L. and “Don’t Know,” will-appear at a dinner at the Robin Hood 0 through a prolonged period of better ways to communicate Save-An-Animal League on Rebelè, President, has at Pierrepont School, i; Mt redemptions since May of with stockholders. Dreyfus Inn, Clifton, on April 27 along Saturday, April 21, from 10 A.M. announced that there will be Rutherford, and on Msgiru? at , |971. Figures for the month of Corp. a long standing pillar of with two other recipients, to 5 P.M. He will give Easter cake and candy sale each month 1:15, at Union School. . u , e ^ ,, Febuary again indicated that the investment company President Nathan Weiss of candy to the children who on the third Saturday. For further informational) more people had cashed in industry, has set up a “hot Newark State College and Miss come to greet him while he is The next meeting of the the League, interested I their fund shares than had line" so that customers can Dorothy Wescoat, a member of strolling on The Avenue. League is scheduled for Monday may call 488-7400. * - purchased new holdings. call in with their problems. th e R e d Cross D is a ste r The American Save evening, April 9, at 8 o’clock. it h w ii However, what has not been According to officials at R eserve. common knowledge is that Dreyfus, approximately 15% of shareholders intent on The award is presented each while the overall industry has year to from one to three alumni redemption have been Mean plagued by an obvious who have met one or more of the lack of investor interest, the dissuaded by correction or C o m i n clarification of their misgivings following criteria: outstanding G i a n t I s relatively small group of service to the college or related T h e over the phone, and have mutual funds that do not ■agency, achievements that consequently remained Henry Helstoski charge sales commissions have brought honor to the shareholders. has been re-elected every two have actually been gaining in college or related agency, and net sales volume. In fact, years since then. As we have said so many distinction in some field of these no-loads (such entities times, performance is the worthy endeavor. South Bergen ive no salesmen and hence answer to the .problem. The Before going to Washington, must charge for no purchase sales charge is definitely a A 1 9 4 7. graduate, Congressman Helstoski was an fée) were gaining in new hinderance to acquiring new Congressntfi n Helstoski educator for 13 years, first as a No one office can have all of the ideas or all of the sales - so it's logical to multiple Wat* account dollars to the tune of investors, however this factor returned to Montclair State for teacher in East Rutherford, $35 million per month, as of was not a serious problem his master’s. He was first then as a high school principal Multiple List your property with one of the following Realtors: the middle of 1972. until recently. elected to Congress in 1964 and and superintendent of schools in The study points out that, The report on funds notes Wallington, and finally as based on the above revelation, that an average of about 22% to hedge against inflation and chairman of the English RUTHERFORD, NJ. Beter Ferraro 438-1063 frank 9. Nisi. Inc. 438-4421 Austin A. Reed the answer to the mutual fund of redeemers expressed department in Memorial High Justin Realty Co. 939-7500 A.VV. Van Winkle 939-0506 gemmer and Murphy -problem lies in the direction of an opportunity to do better in William A. Black 438-22?* dissatisfaction with the the market than the small School, Cedar Grove. He served Van Winkle &. Liggett 9394343 WALUNGTON.NdL 2 increased sales through performance in the market for eight years as mayor of East Improved marketing investor w ill norm ally do on h is Joseph C. Bamet 71M42Q place on their holdings. own w ill fall on deaf ears. Rutherford. Fred P. Kurgan 939-6200 techniques. The reasoning EUwood S. New Inc. 939.3000 rwim ; Another study showed that Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst 'Mg* seems quite sound. If the 00% of the investors who listed EAST RUTHERFORD, N X I no-loads can beef up their “need the money” as a reason FOR SALEi^ -.1 ' sales in an era of apparent . ’ ■ háh for redeeming their shares West Hudson Realtors & Insurors S. T. Davidson Agency939-1831 small investor also subsequently voiced Frank Edwards 939-4200 Rutherford mi disillusionment, then the load dissatisfaction with tfie fund’s YM & WCA Carnival funds have to look to their track record 300 Stuyvesant Ave., CARLSTADT purchase ohatge a^rrrMm George Zimmerman 939-1675 extremely detrimental factor Although, as the study Lyndhurst Charles Zomer 933-3838 in the battle, for the investor proves the “best of the funds April 12 13 14 15 Harold A. Pareti 438-0550 dollar. have done a satisfactory job of 6-12 p.m.* 6-12 p.m. 3-12 p.m. 3-12 LYNDHURST, NJ. What must be done is of keeping investors ahead of Tel: 939-1076 course a matter of conjecture, inflation,” quite a number of p.m. Abbott & Associates 933-3333 Lyndhurst f Some mutual funds have fund managements did not earn Bogle Inc. $39-1076 Colonial 4 Bed converted into no-load their keep over the last W years Arthur Liva Agency 933-2121 Two Family operations, hence dismissing or so. Until the public can be River Bank Park Marina LYNDHURST: - . Liva-Tuszio Inc. 933-0400 their sales personnel to convinced that there are a We have one of the most beautiful homes’trft-yh'Bburst Gibbs Agency. 939-2100 Store & Office greener and hopefully more number of competent Passaic Ave. — Next to Two Guys Frank Volpe 933-8757 Three Fam ily lucrative pastures. The professional money managers listed. Owned by , an executive. This spacious four X;iM'S K m m i Savino Agency 438-3120 industry - Jt. pondering the among the ranks of the fund bedroom home has many exceptional features such as 2 ■teiurtbjp't .TJJidv ui lowering, if not the abolition, directors, the’ truth that above tile baths, real woodbuming fireplaces, modern kitchen, WOODRIDGE, N J. * - jj! rvpw éú-íínom©» ’ of sales charges on a uniform averagi performance by a Rides — Games — Prizes jalousied enclosed porch, finished basement with wet Albert Gorab Agency 438-1Ì33 It is hoped that the mutual fund does offer a chance 7 Am* 2 * Baths bar, garage, large landscaped plot 75x150, tall stately Walter E. Goemer 939-2464 Open for Inspection trees, close to everything. See it today. NEED INSURANCE? T R Y US! Carl stadt Two FemHy New LYNDHURST: Brick.building: store and two apartment. This is a stellar value. This large building with main ABBOTT ’ S MMCUTM FRANK P. UBI street location going to settle estate. Only $59,000, plus a valuable building plot next door. AUTO - HOME REALTOR-tNSURANCë Ask about it today. COMMERCIAL }f

C e rn e In-And See Vs Today I A. W. Van Winkle & Co. Frank R. Edwards Ruttore & Insurors Hackensack St. at Paianee Ave, fait Kitkerferd ■ ■% S w* it comes to Tel. *39-4200 2 Station Squaro MCMeeft sou-m autesN malto«* m u itvu uem e RUTHERFORD money matters Tri: 939-0500 SCHOOL'SOUTI And its time to move into this young 4 IV» colonial. Living room with Breplace, m jalousied rear perch, plus 3-car garage end perfect only $S7,SOO. FIRST IN SOUTH BERGENI ** Rutherford - 3 family building le* - $15,000 I and 3 bedroom opto converted to condominium unito. Eacellent location Monthly expenses from (M • $S4. per me. EU WOODS NEW INC. esclusive of mortgoge Wees hem $20.000 • $34,SOO. lucei lent Hedge against inflation! Call new- won’t lest. Since 1907— Locally Owned and Operated ELLWOOD S. NEW, Van Winkle & Liggett FIRST NATIONAL BANK Residential Industrial REALTORSINSUROR AND TRUST COMPANY O F K E A R N Y Metete» ? 01 T h e Compeny Thet Tradsa" Kearny and Midland Avenues / Kearny REALTORS Open Evenings TIN 8. EAST NEWARK NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST SOUTH KEARNY 24 0rillt Wiy Rithirfirt 939-8000 900 Rktge Reed 4M Velleybrook Ave 135 Centre! Awe. (at We m oga) (cor Oresti Ave ; topp Western £ l0ctnc) 939-4343 ; 46 Chastnut Strsst, Rutharford LYNDHURST PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

Shop-Rite Opens Drive To Halt Price Increase

S A V E 6 0 S A V E 6 0 S T E A K o

WHOLE ROAST SHOP RITI COUPON SHOP-RITE COUPON

GROUND CHUCK OMNY SIZE PKQ. BEEF SHOP RITE COUPON SHOP-RITE COUPON Towardi th« purchase of any I CHUCK PATTIES M C WHOLE, SPLIT OR QUARTERED

FRYING CHICKENS ,in n ,n i' V H IT OR UP TCl4 l b s . WITH THIS COUPON ° " uip ROASTING tHICKEN WHOLE or WITH THIS Good at any SfcopiH* mjrktt rO U PON Coupon IkTOlwitf*« COUNTRY STYLE RIBS SLICED h . lu u u com»»' .«,*». **>.. •*« i*~irn J •ÏTHCP*CI,C*Y-0-VAC ip iM M im save 2o- m m m m

CHICKEN CHICKEN LEGS BREAST MUSHROOMS

CALIF. CARROTS Egg Beaters Why Pay More for Groceriet f Lasagne tr* Fish Sticks ». POTATOES SPAGHETTI Fish ä x Cucumbers _ Dinner *rS: Idaho Potatoes srs Fish Sticks “ Sprouts s b l . Sara Lee Chunk Tuna ¿saga* 39c Applesauce Jt Southern YamsA Manicotti ess *1 Tuna Helpers Dinners x r Celery Lemon Sole Mayonnaise 48c Alba Milk s? Oranges a austt Soups 1 99* Artichokes *bs CHEESE Potato Flakes ssr Bartlett Pears — Tomatoes js s . . Apples H PIZZA Apples Ts Appetizer Dept. In Our Dairy Co m ! Lemons *tr. Emblem Club Get» New Pres. SWISS CHEESE KRAFT SINGLES YOGURTS -Th e new preiident of Emhk-m C h * No. 72, Mrs C h a rle s Jackson, held a m eeting Tuesday evening, Potato Salad ~ : s 39* Shop-Rite Biscuits ä s ä 9 c March 27, al the Lyndhurst American Cheese ¿e Cream Cheese Orange Juiçe ^ « 49* Grapefruit Juice a 'S 79 Rice Pudding 3 ¿a. *1 Danish«1 g 29 HYGRADEFRANKS Pot Cheese ~ Margarine ^ f »nowmuÄ Munchee Cheese^- CHEESE Cheddar Cheese IE I SPREAD_____ Pecorino Romano ss Seafood,Dept, Shop-Rite Bacon * : 9 9 ( Shop-Rite Franks M s 99* TURBOT WHITE BREAD 3 89 Canned Ham — s *3* FILLET Armour Franks X a 99* Shop-Rite Rolls sac * 27* Hot Cross Buns — » 59* Dak Bacon sr s 89* ooiofrvaDnLutn m i3b> ‘‘VSm te « Oj Flounder Fillet Jumbo Donuts Tit a 25* 8" Pies * ii? ra * r v 59*

SH O P-R ITE of Lyndhurst Valloy Brook mmI

# For those of you who are undertaking a meatless week she was always getting our names mixed up. Senor there are, no doubt, many problems. Growing up in a Lempert and SenoritgLightfoot, to everyone’s amusement, meat and potato society, we don’t all have too many hers included. substitutes, and those who do are perhaps apologetic about She was blonde, blue-eyed and with a flawless pink and them, because to accept stand-ins is to acknowledge a slip white skin, and she must have liked me because several in the financial scale. times after she married (she was Mrs. Webster then) she The is rather late in the week to give you much help, but took me home with her after school for dinner at her I do think it is about time we gave more consideration to apartment in Passaic. vegetables, high as their prices are at the moment. A little I grew to enjoy those visits but the first one was a bit of knmrledge about when to buy what would help ail of us. a shocker. We shopped for dinner on the way home and we VegetaM«|^re seasonal as we all know, but most of them arrived at the apartment with packages and bags ( ■f* in the nMtk tfsafe add butter or oleo to plain-cooked frozen or fresh the cookéd escarole from thé pot of water irtto the oil and •jiWiiK vegetables and no one knows the difference. garlic and add enough of the cooking water to moisten it . -.V . ‘ . • * ' • -• ; . 'y However, I do many timos dress up vegetables with well. This 1 cook for one •* sauces and spices and they are rather special. half hour. I strain this again before serving and is it y V At this time of year it is foolish to make a tomato salad. delicious. Tomatoes are expensive, not fresh from the vine, and Almost any green is enhanced by this treatment — definitely lacking in flavor. LeaVe such salads for August especially dandelion greens, which should be in the and September and then eat your fill. markets soon, but spinach and broccoli are very nice this Eggplant is expensive now, as is broccoli, and Zucchini way. Another good spinach recipe is SHOPPING CENTER apd cauliflower and green peppers. So why not stick to Spinach Italian Style carrots, cabbage, kale, onions and whatever^ greens you 1 pound spinach can find. Escarole at 19* or 29« a pound'i t a' good buy, I 3 tablespoons cooking oil think, because two pound» will provide a cooked vegetable 1 clove garlic, minced and a lot of salad greens. Whenjjvas at the shore recently 1 small can tomato paste '■one of the markets had fresh collart), mustard and tuntfp Boil spinach till tender, drain, chop fine. Brown garlic in greens in the vaggtable department. I hope they're there oil, add tomato paste and spinach and cook for fifteen next time I g»«dpwn because they are even more delightful minutes: Season with salt and pepper. than the canned dne*. whleb_are good. So are the frozen This in' from the Settlement Çook Book, and although I ones, if fresh when purmNed. ' haven’t made it in years it is very good. Did you kpow you can’t keep frozen vegetables too long? Passover starts this year at sundown April 16 and the I don’t know the holding time, but I have opened them and Passover spècial foods have already piled up in the found the poor vegetable juat.Iike cardboard. I ’ve had the markets. Not as^good supplies as in the shore area, where same experience with frocen fish, bought in the'bardbonrd the Grand at Asbury Park always has a wonderful & % packáges in the frozen foods departments... * stock. Theyé is one item I wish you could all try. Jewish or Another thing to remember when you buy vegetables ig no, t>eeduse It is the best Chocolate Gake I have ever that size is a determining factor, but the smaller the tastad’bi my life. It is Manischewitz’s Chocolate Cake Mix. DOTTED SWISS better. Carrots should be about three inches long, but try Last yUta it,cost 79* and4s no doubt more expensive now. PRINTED VOILES to find those in the market. Zucchini should not be larger But whatever*Its cost it is superb. In the first place, it has than a fifty cent piece in diameter, nor should be the little Tremendous range of no leavening so the mix can be used long after the time of A fantastic range of yellow squash. Asparagus should not look woody and ordinary cake mixes Ymjadd a large egg and water It new designs on sheer spring colors for a ll should show green way down on the stems. Broccoli should has a baking pan included in the package and for us ester/cotton for spring not have yellow buds among the green. The younger your makes four generous portions. It could make eight. The your Easter dresses. vegetable, the more tender, the more tasty, and definitely icing is also included in a packet and takes only softened Machine wash the better buy. butter or oleo and hot water to finish. Somehow I never get 10096 Nylon I love vegetables, and prefer them to fruits any day. the icing completely smooth, but it is so good no one has W a s h a b le Perhaps because fruits are on the sweet side, and perhaps ever noticed. It’s a double chocolate cake with a bitter 4 5 “ w id e 44/45" w id e because we could always, when t Was young, afford more chocolate icing and is superb. ^.Vegetables than fruits. But I almost met my comeuppance Are you all watching Theonie? On Channel 43? I'm still once, many year» ago, in accepting vegetables per se. mesmerized watching her — she's so beautiful — but I am now trying to take down some of her recipes, which I'll I had a wonderful young Spanish teacher when I was in give you when 1 finally get around to trying them. SEW NOW FOR EASTER Rutherford High School. Her name was Jessamine It never fails that when I see this column in print I MacDonald (her father named her for the jasmine flower, decide I haven't been explicit enough on some point or which he loved) and she was a bit flower-like. She wasn't other. Last week, in my recipe for the peanut cup cakes, I 47/48' u/cCttt much older than her pupils, only perhaps two years out of told you to buy a bag of roasted peanuts, but I didn't say college, and she treated us with great respect and more what size. I mean the large bag, available often in the rts fS lifEo N PRINTS...... I 2?* like college students than high school kids. We had a good supermarkets, which I think weighs a pound. Not the little class and she skated us alphabetically so all I remember bags venders used to sell on the streets in New York. Yy/jte'* snac/n/xu toasA~ is that I sat with Charley Logan and Johnny Lightfoot and Those cakes use a lot of peanuts ~~ ' "* V IJ.. FLtfCKED CHECK GINGHAMS ...... 16&.

¿V/Vi"' S / ig e r AJu /o sl. First Bartender’s School caashabfes 7 4 71k SPARKLE ORGANZA...... 1%.

R e a d y W ith D iplom a Class ntacJiint, ¿uasA, / b la s te r 4 AO The Bergen Bartenders Studio opened its doors last month at 649 Ridge Roa8*f9ny>urst, becoming the first of its kind FROSTY FLUFF DOTS ...... 1*5,. in the State of New Jersey The owners. MStt-MaUarochio and Albert Caliaro, know what they’re doing. Mattarofchio was head bartender at The , /fc -'i ’ Fountain in Belleville for almost three years and Caliaro is POLYESTER EYELET LACE...... MU employed there on a part tiro* basis. Mattarochio, a lifelong resident of Lyndhurst, believes that there has long been a need for the kind of services they offer. The need, he feels, is even greater today since the drinking age has been lowered. i i w ; . , J L é â WOVEN PLAID suitings: 3*5,. ‘ You can maJteew eMent money as a bartender and now an 18-year-old can get behind the bar to serve. But he can't get a job in any really good place unless he knows what he's doing.” i ^ H r Mattarochio contends that experience cannot be picked up Iby working at a neighborhood bar. where, he said. It is mostly m r or a shot and a beer trade. / i V*Anyone can do that but if you want to move up you’ve got to lpiow how to mix every kind of drink. There’s plenty of real fanity ones, and most women go out that's what they order." Karen Mattarochfoenjoys her father’s bar maid class even NOVELTY JACQUARD, DESIGNS though she Is not sure she will nuke a career of her tralaiag. The courses are offered in an actual bar setting with the simulated alcohol tinted in thevM(act shades, in brand name Truly beautiful new novelty designs bottles A special formula providid Al Trell. director of in a class, he expects his days to be well filled. His only child on 11 - 114 ounce Double Knits. sales for Sunripe Brand Products, provides the foam topping K are n . 1?. is so enthused about the whole idea that she's ' Great color range. for cocktails. -•». enrolled In the bar maid course "In the bartender and barmaid course, we teach the proper “ I don't know whether that will be her field. but she Machine wash * Tumble dry way to stir and shake a drink.’’ Mattarochio explained certainly leams fast." said the proud father **you’ve got to know how t* mix ingredients and get the 60/62" wide proper foam if you're going to look like a professional By the time you complete the course at 16 three-hour «lasses you know what you're dotag " Being able to mix between 7$ and 100 different kinds of drinks is not ap difficult as it sounds. Mattarochio maintained "One drink, "ha said, "just runs into another " There is also a course offered for cocktail waitresses. The eight classes, each three hours in length, teaches the student U SO -FRO RUBRICS hew to set up. *ee, fruit, and soda glasses Instruction is giVtn <* the proper manner of taking the customer's order always first quality fabrics Maltarochlo said the studio plans ta expand to include a Igement course for persons who want to purchase their It will cover ordering stock and taking Never buy a bar until you kaaw more than the " Mattarochio warned "Otherwise, you can go VISIT OUR FULL N O T IO N S DEPARTMENT trokefeel fast.’* ttjjfearochio. who hat been around the rsetsurant and bar nsiaas« (post of his life, operated JoJo’s Ptasa m Lyndhurst frofqMlte 1964 He then movpd to Las Vegas but Open Mon.-Sat. „laMrretamed la T>~itf|Htand again ttecanee the «wipr of M s ’s la* February * 10:00 A.M. LYNDHURST PIAZA * However, he does not intend the Bartenders' Studio to be Til *00 P.M. jaet a sideline With instruction limited to no more than four Thursday, April 5. !973 LEADER

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

First National Promotions The following promotions made by the boa rd of directors of The First National Bank and Trust Company of Kearny have been announced by Adrian I. Riordan, President : Herbert W. Nelson, Jr. and Tiranas R. McDonough have been promoted to Assistant Vice CENTERS Presidents of the Bank. Mr. Nelson- started with the bank in 1963 as Assistant Branch Manager of the East Newark Office. In 1968 he was appointed Assistant Cashier and Assitant Trust Officer and in 1970 he was appointed Trust Off icer. Mr. Nelson graduated from Seton Hall University in 1961, where he received his B.S. Degree in Business Administration. He is also a graduate of The National Graduate Trust School, Northwestern University. Mr. Njfuon spent two years in the l|.S. Army where he served as Hnance and Accounting Officer i| West Germany. I He has been a resident of tyeamy all his life, and now resides at 779 Chestnut Street with his wife, Marge, and two

jM r. McDonough joined the Bank in April 1969 as Special Services Representative and iMffl. Sug. ^as appointed Assistant CpripjHnMay 1971. • ____ Prkw 19c He is a graduate of Providence Crt|#ge, 1 Providence, R.I., where he received his B.S. in Accounting. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict, after which he was associated with the U.S. Treasury Department as an RITE AID Area Representative. Ml\ ; McDonough has SPIRAL NOTEBOOK

Ha^Thfversity, Montclair State Ö Pt* SIDE*pH OPEN END and recently participated in the I _ ) 3 INCHES X 5 INCHES AiBA Mortgage Servicing Seitfinar at Ohio State JJ5 twtvtwiwmvu jm UiiVersity. Mr. McDonough is married Mbom EM 0 m 0m ■ ■ mæ and * resides with his wife, Eileen, and their four children in ADHISIVI Ijoms River, where he is active in locaJ Boy Scout work. San Carlo Wins Mfg. Sug. Price 41c Mfg. Sug. Price 23c Zone V a ria n c e The Board of Adjustment voted 3-2 last night to recommend that the Board of Commissioners approve a variance request by the San Carlo Restaurant, 620 RUSTIC STRIP Stuy vesant Ave. The request was to demolish a otie-family-house at 316 BANDAGES Copeland Ave. and replace it wfth a lot for vaiet parking. The house adjoins the restaurant. Jesepfe Mekme, an owner of the restaurant, said the lot would provide space for an additional 32 to M cars, which otherwise would have to park on the

rTbe request initially was Mfg. Sug. Price 29c heard last March and denied W(hen it was resubmitted in Deccmbtr, the board recommended its approval. The commissioners, by resolution Ttoiday. sent it back for r^ttaring because of an irfvgularity Ten persons objected to the application. They argued that, nearby residents would be annoyed by additional early CLEANSER morning noise and lights from cars leaving the parking area Tljey also maintained that their htxnes would be devalued by the CARDINAL caitruction. iMMrrta W pR Hearing At L. H m A H^IBC Wednesday ¿public hearing will be held Wgfcteeday by the Hackensack Mfg. Sug. Price 29c MNgidowl^nd Development Cnmnttssioa on an application ®fs won RKd General to SHOP AT RITE AID

tower oa tu Und ta the mea«io*Unds off Valley Brook Atome. Tbe haute« ia to be held at LYNDHURST PLAZA It: a# A M WO« was refused permissMM SHOPPING CENTER by the HMDC and the hearing is for the purpose of upsetting the 425 VALLEY BROOK AVE. ruling Should HMDC persist in the genial a f***, probably will follow *OR » provine to be a contentious resident of Lyndhurst LEADER Thursday, April S, 1973 R 0 F LYNDHURST PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

Yes, You Can Fish In Oradell Water The Hackensack Water person at the Company’s plant desiring permits after June 30 ^ompany, through its on Lake Shore Drive in may obtain same by appearing Index. . .. President, George H. Buck, Haworth. Each applicant must at the Haworth plant on any today announced that its present his State Fishing following Saturday between the Oradell Reservoir will be license and proof of hours of 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. • Shop-Rite Supermarket • Rite Aid • Wonder Stores identification. The permit fee opened to adult fishermen from Fishing will be permitted for adultii is $5.25. Saturday, April 7, to Sunday, from sunrise to sunset. November 4,1973- • T & E Liquor (Shop-Rite) • Forget-Me-Not • Char-Broil Men and women, age 18 and Permits may be obtained No fishing will be permitted over, who reside in daily beginning Monday, April until 8 A.M. on Saturday, April • Melco Shoes • S. Pollina Jewelers communities serviced by the 2nd to and including Saturday, 7, 1973. The fishing season will • Radio Shack Company, can obtain necessary June 3, 1973, between the hours end on Sunday, November 4, Ashing permits by appearing in of 1) A.M. to 1 P.M. Persons 1973. • So-Fro Fabrics • Me Crory • Nu-Dimensions

_ S T U I t t S Due to the recent devaluation of . . . F o r True Values . . . For The Family! the dollar and the current world THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM Why Do We Self gold situation. IF PERFECT $2 * & 3 " FAMOUS M AKER More Flares Than Prices of all Ladies Polyester A Cotton NO IRON 14K Jewelry will Anyone In Town f ^ have to be Come See •* raised, but at SLEEPWEAR THOUSAND OF $10.00 JEANS POLLINA Jewelers we still have TW8 PIECE BABY DOLLS & GOWNS We Fight • Ootnty toce trim baby dotls • Floor length styles MENS FLAR in stock a very • All over KfMfi printed patterns • Walti length stylos Inflation . . . • All ño iron fabrics • loco or eyelet trims large selection • Siio i S M I o Dozens of stylos A colors to and We • Scoop thorn up by »he dozens rhooso from of 14K gold o Sixes SM I Love It bracelets, charms o Scoop thorn up by the dozens JEANS and rings that were purchased You Will Racognii* the Famoue Makar Isbell. CKoom from Mw* before the Denims, Dun. Suggyt. Hmeda O N I Canfciroy in high thoAw, Many price increase . . LOW •***•• *• Ch##sa Pram. |JJJ^Nm *on«nt Prat*. Sitos 2R to M. We at Pollina’s feel as though we should pass this savings on to our FAMOUS MAKER friends and customers instead of Extra Large Extra Heavy raising prices at this time . . .So if you are anticipating that charm Bath Towels bracelet for Mothers’ Day or that ring Solid t Stripes for Fathers Day shop now and save!!!!!!!

No special orders Reg. $2.59 oa. prices are for items in stock. Fiberglass Draperies I# porfoct $ 1 .0 0 FOAM BED PILLOWS Onose From Solids Stripes, or • Non-Allergenic )icqu*

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a w N C.O South Bergen Savings P*»tunq In i /(iW of K*arny And loon Attoootion /****'” of lu th erftrd 250 Valley Boulevard ) 20 Willow Street 4 113 MIDLAND A v e . KIARMY U AMIS AVI., RUTHIRPOeO W WOOD-RIDfE, N. J. ) EAST RUTHERFORD, M. J. 33*3400 I 939-5580 Phon«: 1-5*07 Phon«: » JS -S Î7 7 !■».«** ft A4 ok os A DiHfncm Where You Sa vi ç , wPage 18 LEADER Thursday, April 5, ffflj

A total of eight numbers will through any Mod member or at North Arlington’s Spring Concert be played by the Stage Band. the door the evening of the Lyndhurst Student Is performance. The Concert and Stage Bands “Close to You.” “Lady Marie” Quartet. In all, twelve numbers The -—conc it under the ■* - * " . ' . . . of North Arlington High School and “You’re Getting Older” will will be performed by the direction of I A. Fau. will present a Spring Concert on feature the Donald Swartz Concert Band. Tickets be purchased April 12 at > p.m. in the MAZDA An “Involved” Editor gymnasium of North Arlington High School. His college involvement Is a The Concert Bandperformers SPORT carry-over, perhaps, from his high school days at Bergen will include the following Catholic in Oradell where he students: Clarinets — Kevin PICKUP was on the student council, a Malmud, Sean Comp, Sharon class officer, a member of the Dorber, Janice Leonard, Steven newspaper and yearbook staffs Delmont, Lori Hughes, Joanne D im Sale and a sprinter on the track Kelmer, and Veronica Watson; team. Saxaphones — John Zatorski, “By being submerged in Robert Zena, John Ferrari and m something you can combat Nelson Gales; Trumpets - AM Under Fred Giglio, Allah Foote, apathy and begin to get things 1,000 Mites done,” he says. Christopher Tanfield, Robert The Rutgers Newark Whitaker, David Zena and AN Color« Campus, he notes, is a perfect Anthony Marciano; Flutes — In Stock medium for seeing what's Marilyn Cannavina, Maureen Immediate happening on the urban scene. Burke, Deborah McAllister, Delivery “There’s always something Cindy Schmitz and Roxanne happening here,” he adds. Messano; Beils — Lisa Fautas; “Many young people come Trombone — Manuel Rendeiro; PARI AVI. here from the suburbs,” he Students appearing in the observes, “with concepts of Stage Band are: Trumpets — MAZDA what the city and its people are John Pabst, Fred Giglio, like and they find some of the Anthony Marciano, Allan Foote Wh«re Recreation negative things they believed and David Zena; Clarinets — íi A Reality are just not true.” Steven Delmont and Kevin “ For one thing," he Malmud; Flutes — Marilyn continues, “people change when Cannavina and Maureen Rutherford they come here. They open up Burke; Organ — Gary Bacskai; THE GRAND OPENING of the Main Beauty Salon at «1 Orient Way, Rutherford, featured the and discover they are more 251 Park Ave. Saxaphones — John Zatorski; traditional ribbon-cutting ceremony by Mayor William Einreinhofer. Following a Are last spring eager to leam about other (5 Blocks North Robert Zena and Nelson Gales; ■t his Station Square location, Mr. Joseph temporarily set up the dryers and chairs in hii people.” of Rto. 1) living-room, while builders set to work constructing an addition to his home. Recently completed, After graduation La Vista John Zatorski will be soloist with the Concert Band for the the new shop offers a bright, attractive and convenient salon. Shown here With the Mayor are Joseph La Vista of Lyndhurst, scans the latest issue of the hopes to go to graduate school »■saw and then on into college musical numbers “Sunny” and Hr. Joseph Silvester, proprietor, plus members of his family.______editor-in-chief of The Rutgers undergraduate student Observer at the Newark newspaper at his desk at the administration, a rather likely Campus of Rutgers University, Robeson Campus Center. spot for an “involved” young man. ----- Joseph B. La Vista of 520 Prospect Place, Lyndhurst, is a young editor who feels that a newspaper should be informative and its staff “ involved.” , , “ People really need to know .what’s happening,” he notes (rom his vantage point as editor-in-chief of The Rutgers W hen a leading full-service Observer, the twice-a-weeTc undergraduate newspaper at the Newark Campus of Rutgers University. NEW! com m ercial harik offers a savings The 21-year-old senior at the NOW Newark College of Arts and Sciences hopes to put this INCOUXIS ..theory into practice before he account that yields 6 % ,w ho -graduates from the urban campus in January by encouraging his 40-member staff to “ turn inwar

lO-POINT SPECIAL HOSE REPLACEMENT 1. Check Rlter System 2. Check Electrical System SPECIAL 3. Turn Down Armature 4. Readjust Brush Roller 5. Repack Rear Bearing Rog. 8.95 6. Repack Front tearing 7. Clean i Lubricate N o w I Check Bulb 4 Belt 9. Replace Dirt Pan Gasket Everyone needs a full-service commercial bank like PeoplesTruSt at one 10. Free Pick-up 1 Delivery time or another. We have dozens of services no other kind of bank can o0er. Like car loans, checking accounts, personal loans, safe-deposit boxes, investment Any Vacuum management and counseling, and many more. I But a lot of people are under the mistaken impression that when it comes to ( v £ ' 13.95 payjng interest.on ravings, commercial banks just don’t make it. Those are probably 6 .9 5 Alse Available fer Cemmerdai Machines people who haven’t heard about our 6 % Pyramid Preferred savings account. mm If you deposit $250 or more with us for a period of two to ten yearp, you earn 6 % on your money—that's the effective annual interest yield obtained by r r V ’ » Certified compounding daily at the rate of S%%. PARTS GALORE Your money is fully F D IG in su re d , up to $20,000. And, of course, in a legal Vacuum emergency there are provisions that allow you to take out all or part of your money • BUS • BELTS immediately. ______4 Service When Peoples Trust, one of the leading commercial banks in New Jersey, ü------. OUTER BAGS. CORDS 116 A Fork Avenue offers you 6 % on your savings, you don’t need any other kind of bank. Rutherford; N J. • ATTACHMENTS » HOSES . WANDS • SHAMPOO 438-7062

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Mott Machine fert» in Slock Free Pick Up « Del. I liM i « j * e — - u m ifNm III*!® WTfi Thursday, April 5, 1973

125 fins antiques deelers from several statesi

S a n C a r l o

R e s t a u r a n t

LUNCHEONS A DINNERS i*1 11 ■ I'lU R P l FAIR & SALE Personalized Catering For Every Occasion APRIL 12-15 3 Private Banquet Room» j Jo e SIbilia at th e O rgan Wed. thru Sat. 8 P.M. - 1 A.M. 620 SluyveMiil A»e„ Lyndhurtt. N.J. k M ethodists C onsider Trial ^ 933-3400 / M k Closed Mondays

Robert Shelanskey will be the SATURDAY, APRIL 7 MONEY LOVERS anthem, “Lord, Have Mercy F in n e g a n Upon Us” (Kyrie) by Praetorious; prelude, “Thanks A son, Steven Patrick INTEREST LOVERS Be to Thee' by Handel; organ Finnegan, was born at Clara offertory, “Thy Spirit Must Maass Hospital, Belleville, Depart” by Buxtehude; and March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. postlude, from Handel’s Saul Michael and Doreen Finnegan SATISFY YOUR PASSIONS entitled “Ceremonial March”. of 643 Seventh Street, On Palm Sunday, April 15 at Lyndhurst. The boy’s mother is the 10:15 a.m. worship there the former Doreen Finnengan, will be a special music program daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs with instruments in addition to Drinkwater of England. The the organ, and guest soloists. father is an industrial designer Other events April 8 at the with Becton Dickinson Co., East I N V E S T church include the 8:30 a.m. Sr. Rutherford. W ITH THE BEST N E V E R LOSE A SINGLE COMPLETE LINE OF DAY'S INTEREST WEEK • SUITS • SPORT COATS DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Comfort you can • SHIRTS REGULAR PASSBOOK GOLDEN PASSBOOK count on at a price • SLACKS SAVINGS SAVINGS you can afford • SHOES Just because a shoe Teels good, and has a lot • TIES of fashion going for it, doesn’t mean that it • BELTS has to be expensive, • JEWELRY y Here’s true casual V\ comfort and that famous Naturalizer ) SEE OUR quality at a low, 1 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Biack, Blue Beige Combination; Red, A* Seen in Ladies’ Honte A Whit*, Blue Journal

FIESTA ASK FOR DETAILS 9 9 1 8 5 0 0

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR WE WILL RAFFLE OFF FREE PRIZES. JACKETS, TIES, SHIRTS, ETC NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

WEL-FIT SHOES (S3 KEARNY A V I./ (Near the Pik«) (NEXT DOOR TO M CI HA YS) KEARNY, N J. 43 RIDGE RD, NORTH ARLINGTON OPEN DAILY AT 9:30 AM. Thursday, April 5, 1973

Corner O n Sports fcThe news Hut Dick Vitale has won the ‘ And look at the guys we had,” said Johnny Ippolntment as Detroit. University's Subda." At tackle was big A1 Watrell. You fcsketball coach came to East Rutherford know where A1 Is today? President of Slippery Just as the committee arranging the bash for Rock College. Ansiher waa Mil Lupo. He’s Urn Mahon Saturday was ending a bead coach at Cedar Grove High Teddy

” !t was Just one more high note for the record Johnny Subda could have mentioned too, pr East Rutherford High School, now known that there was a guy named Johnny Subda, is Henry P. Becton Regional High School art of Um flMat products of the school. ? Becton always has been a pepperpot full of But Becton, nee East Rutherford High, has exploding talent. turned out many of renown. At the affair ;i And the Mahon affair when he comes down Saturday will be Steve Hamas, the big Saturday from the hills of Warren County footballer who made It big In boxing. Where he lives in Belvidere will emphasize It. There was that year Hamas was collegiate They are going to name Becton's big, fine boxing champ at Penn State and the year he j^ym the James Mahon Gymnasium. And got licked — in college. His opponent was Len jpould a better guy be given the honor? Grant, a big, baby-face from New York ouOuaPailwtsa IVcIircinlJCrt ...... t _ University. Hamas thought so little of Grant Johnny Subda, one of the high school staff that he played basketball In the afternoon. At Who recalls Jim Mahon’s coaching days, put it night his feet were like lead. Grant couldn't Tht BB T im t o m m i MOWS p is way. punch but he could move. And he took the ’4j “You can't say too much for Jim Mahon. He decision from the astonished Hamas. iras a helluva guy. That about sums it up. ” If Lassman Were There p Subda should know When he was 155 The fact Len Grant was boxing Hamas was HUETTEMANN’S founds and a senior at high school Johnny a story in itself. The big man on the NYU played tailback on one of Jimmy’s best campus was a giant named A1 Lassman. Delicatessen and Grocery tjeams. At six feet six, Lassman was one of the It was the 1945 team. And it won the Group 3 biggest men then playing football. As a boxer Title in conjunction with Rutherford. It also he had no peer. Nobody lasted a bout with won the Passaic Valley Conference title, him. But in a game with Carnegie Tech he although it was tied by Clifton 7-7 suffered head injuries that crippled him. S%I“It was a typical Mahon team,” said ' Grant took over fbr Lassman. - Johnny Subda. “Two plays and punt. Watt for But what a bout it would have been — djie other team to make a mistake. Wait for Hamas and Lassman! •:pnr superior condition to take its toll. And you Vitale’s Decision r «an laugh at that. We had to *pot the other Dick Vitale had to make a quick decision on teams anywhere from 15 to 20 pounds per the Detroit Job. He was angling for the head . man We dkl it because Jim Mahon saw to it post at Rutgers. But they kept him waiting. r that we were in top top condition. ’ ’ Detroit came through with an offer and said E f Was he a fire-eater between halves? take it or leave it. Vitale took It. p 4 “No,” said Johnny. “You did your Job. You Now, what happens to Les Cason, the big K did it or you got out. And we loved him for It East Rutherford ace who has sat out a year at [ because he was fair." Rutgers, waiting to play varsity ball. That year East Rutherford trounced There is no doubt he wanted to plhy for Lyndhurst, a co-member of Passaic Valley, Dick, who coached him in high school. Will by 21to0 Les now make his way to Detroit’ I “Some men! ! It is an interesting situation.

2 Y E A R S MINIMUM $10,000

^ ■ i^ r QUARTERLY EARN 6.13% ANNUAL YIELD FROM OUR 6% PER ANNUM

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ) fo r y i Completely Installed

SAVINGS & LOAN CALL COLLECT ASSOCIATION Switchboard Opon 24 Hours A Day 24 DAVIS AVE. KEARNY ; EVfev OFFICE HOURS « S » Men. thru Thun. 9:00 a.m. M 3:00 p.m. [¡¡¿UJl Friday 9:00 a.m. to 7s00 p.m. 7 4 2 0 W 991-0001 991-7260 PLAY GOLF DAY OR NIGHT AT NEW JERSEY S A Q FAMILY GOLF CENTER. FEATURING • 18 Hob nood>Kt Pitch li Putt (Par ))«olf count • Modern Driving Rangt featuring bn t gttf bolt avatlablt • Sporty I f holt Miniature o GoH Itfsom by P.G.A. GoH Proftssional • KtfrMnlTIMtl • Special rates for senior dtixtm iasy occtsi from (he folowinf! Rt. M - Rt. 46 - Rt 4 - Carta State M*y. TDO Mm Mw, Ehnwowl tak, NJ. (•w tn C a .) , 7 9 6 -1 2 6 5 Open 8 A M . Until Late Evening

D O N 'T C ALL US! Jus; , bring ytur AUTO and Titlt • or paymtnt boot to* BELL-PIKE MOTORS Cor B*ll«vill« Tptk« A Riv«r Rd. North Arlington BUDGET STRETCHERS, WE RE HELPING YOU WATCH YOUR PENNIES (Across from A n d to help you budget this week we re featuring choit :h your every penny Arlington Oinor) AimI pick up g chtcki From inexpensive meats and tish for delicious nutritious r I a dot la I per pound George Nixon, 57 Monona Avenue, Rutherford, is pictured here Be sure fo pick up your copy of Money Saving Meatless Meals at the check with the 58 lb. sailflsh he entered in the Metropolitan Miami out counter Fishing Tournament. He was fishing out of Castaways Docks GRAND UNION CUTS THE COST OF A on Miami Beach. He will be awarded a Citation. LEARNARD LIVING THE GOOD LIFE! D e l’s Corner CHEVROLET By TONY DELGAUDIO T O O AY The North Arlington Birth led with High Pins, while AVAILABLE Recreation Department MaryAnn Dilpome, & Shieia announced their top bowlers Hihie were tied for high game, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY from the N.A. Sm all F ry League Also, the following were for both boys & girls. announced in order by pins, Anthony Dei Gaudio, led the Lindi* Gork, Pat Guarino, VEGAS * MALIBU'S parade fo r the boys with top Kathy Bockwall, V a le ria pins, as Mike Kozuch led with Tashusy, Karen Rocko, Alice high game of 202. The following Harrington, Karen Jankiewig, CHEVELLES * NOVAS FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN winners were announced in Barbara Fried, Lisa Bickott . . . AND, IF YOU WISH, ON TO order by pins. Stephen Kozuch, and Doria Thomson. ANY OF 230 OTHER EUROPEAN CITIES David Del Gaudio, Mark The trophies will be presented CHEVROLETS Juat Mnkt London. . . or Frankfurt. . . only Kozuch, Michael Donahue, at the V.F.W. H a ll on A p ril 4th, WHOLE t 1M round trip. Oonna of flight Mm IImm Richard Leal, Mark Fiore, 1973, 7;00 PM. Refreshment for OVEN mw piannva lor rnonms IO corn« JOin In® Mark Crescendo, John the winners will be given after READY now Shop A Go now. A F u lly momboroMp Radziszewski, Leo Zoltewicz, the ceremony . President Walter costa Just on« tutt book ot Trlpla-8 Btuo Siampa or M. trip achodulm and (light and Mark Morelli. L^wandowski, and others will .BrMHaMOAa tin i,u - " 'tU ff "t t o c m m out- iittirfc tie “8ri hand aloht With attractive young ladies of the supervisor Martha Facchin, small fry League, as Robin who did a wonderful job. W I’R I HELPING YOU WE'RE HELPING YOU WE’RE HELPING YOU WATCH YOUR PENNIES WATCH TOUR PINNIES WATCH YOUR PINNIES GROUND ^ Ê Ê Ê Ê STO U FFER □ STARKIST - B E E F ¿ m E M CAKES CHUNK LIGHT m All VARIETIES TUNA IN Oil i^ P S R H R i I 4 0/ PKG B H b f « I 6'/, OZ CAN

□ GROUND CHUCK e ANY SIZE PKG...... LB. T< □ INT. VEGETABLES □ WELCH'S SUNSHAKE BIRDSEYE ...... 10-02. PKG J T BREAKFAST m □ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS DRINK V- - 1-QT. M L*I GENUINE AMERICAN m , □ CORN ON THE COB At%c BIAOE OR ROUND BONE IB l«*X GREEN GIANT...... 4 EARS IN PKG V □ INSTANT POTATOES FRENCHS- «« □ RIB LAMB CHOPS • ( □ MINUTE MAID MASHED , 6W-OZ BOX F( MEATY GENUINE AMERICAN IB JUICES-BLENDED. m « GR'FRUIT 6-02. CAN *1 FOR l « U U w TOMATO SOUP □ LOIN LAMB CHOPS , . (_| GRAND UNION THICK OR THIN AMERICAN LB I « j □ GREEN BEANS 0 I0V4-O2 CAN BIRDSEYE FRENCH 902 PKG i FO R **y □ FRANCO AAAERICAN »SKINLESS SPAGHETTI 15-OZ. CAN r H O T D O G S ® \S p S BUDGET STRITCHIRS GRAND union g £ 2 0 W ^ 2 m I-IB. PKG ■ ■ D BETTY CROCKER □ MclNTOSH CAKE M IXES LAYER OR POUND APPLES l-t* l OZ BOX CUFFED U S # 1-2V4" MIN. PORK ROLL WIDE-BOTTOMS GRANO UNION □ HEINZ KETCHUP 4llt □ KIELBASI □ TOMATOES AMERICA S FAVORITE ...... IOT KEG**Tr PLYMOUTH ROCK-VAC PACK LB VINE RIPENED □ MAXWELL HOUSE , □ LIVERWURST □ ASPARAGUS INSTANT COFFEE ...... 1002 JAR 1 . 4 V OR BOtOGNA ...... FRESH TENDER SPEARS □ KITTY CAT FOOD FAMILY PACK 3 LBS OR MORE □ PASCAL CELERY CRI5P TENDER ...... ■RUB SALMON 602 CAN 1 0 F O . l « 0 0 W PORK & BEANS ~lc L J GRANO UNION ..... I 3 . 1502 CAN O I □ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS siw-iNjma i „ . . 1 -u .ca n O tT

□ SOUR CREAM _ „ BREAKSTONE ...... 9 ? SWISS SLICES L J GRANO UNtON NATURAL

3 8 RIDGE ROAD ROMAN FROZEN i 9 9 1 - 9 0 9 3 10 PACK PIZZA NORTH ARLINGTON

BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Thursday, April 5, 1

VINCENT’S. : BARBER SHOP

Specializing In Men's Hair Cuts PERSONALIZED CUTTING Razor Haircuts

Lyndhurst^

—— — ■ - - -1'- ! « .... Help Wanted Help Wanted

1*65 FORD STATION WAGON. PAINTER: Rooms painted. OU low«, gardens turned e * TEXAS Oil COMPANY - has Reasonable raté. C a ll UnyNWvoede W/Heavy duty Rototltler. Yígrpéol Standard shift. 6 cyl. $100.00 drive, Accounting Clerk $150.00 OPERATOR TRAINEE openings in South Bergen area.' No No experience necessary We veil anytime. 991-2294. mou eie. mixed In free. 1,000 Sq.­ it away. 939-4969. Biller-Cellection 175.00 experience necessary. Age not CRYSTAL ■nEEDPAYROU SUPERVISOR Secretary no »ten* train you on the job ft. 25x40 area $20.00. Call important* Good character a must. PIANOS TUNED. Export CARPETS 288-2716. no deg rep. computer Payroll Clerk '« 0 0 0 FIRESETTER We train. Air Mail A.T. Dickerson, »attUVyOANTAVL, Secretaries many to 17&.00 repelrs, rebuilding end 3A Ton Pickup processing exp. piece GLASS WORKER Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum refinlthlng. 39 years experience. LYNDHUMT.iu.non work/incentive/payroll A. P.-A R '50.00 Familiar with glass working Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas. Qlgllo. 759-2614. •n-m o exp. $13,500 Bookkeeper fuM charge 175.00 machines such as stem, beading, WALL TO WALL CMPCT 1957 Chevy, Run* good. ARE YOU Figure Clerks 125.00 lathes, Me. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 RENTAL ' "" CUSTOM Heavy duty bed. 5 good a full charge bookkeeper Clerks no typing 90.00 pm, CLERKS EQUIPMENT tft-es. Moving. Must sell. Call thru trial balance. Liberal benefits *•*» m ia SHAMPOOING SERVICE MA T RENTALS Tom after 5 p.m. Burroughs 1100 $180.00 RUTHERFORD Electron TYPISTS Sewer Cleaner $1$. LYNDHURST MOTHER DO YOU HAVE •UMOLEUM* TILES Technology SECRETARIES Portable Saw 4. TODDLER would like to A/R A/P + typing EMPLOYMENT 626 Schuyler Avenue KEY PUNCHERS Wallpaper Steamer 3. Children during working (Bkkp mach 15 Orient Way 939-9416 Kearny, N.J. Hand Sanders 3 933-0618. E-1000 exp) $120.00 Plan now for temporary work OTHERWISE An equal opportunity Belt Sanders *■ employer Assignments are available for a floor Sanders 5 will train on machine $105.00 day, week or a month. Vou pick VICE PRESIDENT the days that fit your floor Polishers 2- needs exec secy good MACHINIST availability. The need is now. Chain Saw ' 5. CARS WASHED. COMPOUNDED skills $165.00 Extension ladder 4. or SIMONIZED. Mike - 933-2616, 2nifl. 2 bdrms. Near Belleville Pike CAREER ORIENTED MACHINE SETUP TRAINEE Call or visit Rosemarie With the mechanical aptitude to Pipe Threader Joe - 935-1875. $200 plus utilities. Avail. May 1. start as billing clerk — also Staple "Gun Cod 933-8626. learn business — learn setup of glassworkmg machines. Vocational school or Staple Gun must type $' 25.00 KELLY GIRLS SPRING CLEAN U P***L ow ns LYNDHURST - Garage at 480 UKE TO SPEND? related training or experience; Division of Kelly Services Post Hale Digger desirable. Many company benefits.. Rug Shampooer renovoted-sod - top sod and Roosevelt Ave. $10.00 per month. buyer - 5 yrs exp 935-5885 shrubs. Call 748-7489/ Free Hrs. 8 A.M. to 4,30 P.M. Electric Drill Call 939-3414. electro-mech eventually 8 Station Square, ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY Electric Snake WANTED become P/A $'0K Rutherford LYNDHURST. 4 modern nrn. & PAPER WORKER 626 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny. CLOCKS CHINA JEWEL* both. 2-family house. Heat and hot BEAUTICIAN (Opposite train station) file claims, type, learn An equal opportunity employer. APPLIANCES ROUND OAK TABLES DQ£i water supplied. Business couple computer $' 30.00 Great Opportunity For Right WOODEN ICE-BOXES COW1 preferred $225 per mo. Available want to learn Person. SALES AND SERVICES BRAS8 PAINTINGS 19 Mpy 1st. 991-1902. local firm wonts to GOOD SALARY Parsons of Rutherford Single Item or Entire Estate LYNDHURST. 5 large rms. in 4-yr. teach business to you if you 939-9351 SP R IN G Parsons of Kearny Call 998-3014 old 2-family. Dishwasher, stove, can type and bill $'50.00 3* Amas Ave.-*«-»277 oven included. Total electric. Supply SPEEDY IS JUST ABOUT TO 111 Midland A va.-» » t-» «• 7 own utilities. Security. $225 per mo. team fascinating traffic A & B Hrs.-Mon. Thurs. Frl. TIM a— 933-6293 business under a hard SPRING Tues. Till « - * headed traffic mgr $120.00 ASSEMBLERS M O V IN G & Wed. and Sat. Till 5- NORTH ARLINGTON. 5 rms, plus MAILMAN Make some extra.money for Spring Kearny Area. For ■Servlclng wash err, dryers, T.V. large retail mail house needs Operators for light assembly air conditioners, vacs.-parti finished basement, 2nd kitchen, heal outfits, vocation» and what-nots. information call you to operate multilith work. Good working available. It hot water supplied, wall to wad conditions. Springfield Electrical STORAGE carpeting, air conditioned, garage, and other mailing $' 25.00 Register for a Temporop position TYPIST Specialties, 500 Belleville yard, patio, washing machine Turnpike, North Arlington. Goad rates facilities. $350.00. Call 998-4510. EXPORT FIRM HAS SELECTTMC • Convenient SMALL Agent For NORTH ARLINGTON - 3 rm opt TYPEWRITER Locations & bath. Modern. Heat suppted. AWAITING YOU PART TIME DAYS - Man • Suitable Hours instruction Engel Van Lines MOVING JOB? PICK-A-PART mechanically inclined to service B efo re Middle-aged couple preferred. $145 Local & - EXPERIENCED DRIVER per mo. Available Apr. 15. counterman for ports simple copying machines in Northern THE JONES GIRLS Thro« County 998-5193. distributor $125.00 Jersey. Steady work. Coll far Long Distance WITH VAN SHARP AND AGGRESSIVE ONE FREE ART LESSON CONTRACT DELIVERY are what the company is At the Toth Gallery of Fine Art — Hourly Rates puts thorn on A RUTHERFORD - Furnished apt to 232 Belleville Pike & UGHT MOVING looking for in a 146 Bergen Avenue, Kearny, New Free Estimates diare. A/C. Male. $100 Ref. Req. pharmecutical salesman for Kearny, New Jersey Shore Trips the lot, they 939-2774 Bet. 4 & 8 p.m. any day. Jersey. Loads insured the NYC area S10K + + + 991-9080 Must be interested in the folkxMng 997-4248 CAN YOU 6 KEYPUNCH in transit put thorn Garage for storage of car or small MOVE MOUNTAINS New Jersey's Firjf subjects: BOB DEL SAPIO boat. Vic. of Sylvan St.-Von Riper when it comes to selling OPERATORS Temporary Service Arts A Crafts Sculpture through a lot. Ave., Call Eves. 939-5143. excavating and Drawing Ceramics 991-0915 M ore you can bo happy with 9-5 — 5 day Week 991-8410 SMALL! TF construction equip Pastels Pottery I one of our can, we hew to be GARAGE FOR RENT - Chestnut NY/NJ $'5K 8:30 to 4:30 5 day Week HIGH SCHOOL OR Street, Rutherford. $12.00 per mo. COLLEGE AGE girls wanted Water Colors Oil Painting thrilled with it. So we tact«och RECENT GRAD or (or door-to-door sales. 3 hre. one first in 18 critical areas. 438-2017. far jr occt opening and no Young People's classes on Saturday Revolving 4 day week. p e r w k. High earnifKl I To those that pan. we award1 exp necessary To $'0* Adult classes evenings Experienced potential. Call the Leader our 100K guarantee* Day or night. Newspapers 438-8700 For both beginners and advanced For further information call Dee of Kearny Local Office. RUMMAGE SALE - SAT. April 997-0163 Coll for app't 7.8:30 a.m.-Noon. United Method« aERK-TYPtST - 37Va hour week. Gallery it open evenings and ail Qvirch, 56 w . Passaic Ave., 933-9210 * Good benefits. Lyndhurst, N.J. F* Rutherford. appointment call 933-7700. Mrs. day Saturday Ma a -f cuonougn. s . ..., ■ L. 1W4 Chinese auction and Roofing bazaar-Sisterhood. April 8, Temple STEPHEN Smyth teachèr of Beth-EI 185 Montross Ave. METAL WAREHOUSEMEN Atale or female general office work. Gutters Admsskm Free. Doors open 7 p.m. South Keomy area. Typing nec. and singing. NYSt A. Audition mutt be able to handle telephones. free. North » Arlington, Box 56 News Leoder. 38 Ames Ave., 997-1170. Leaders TO SETTLE EStUtE - ENTIRE FULL TIME CONTENTS OF HOUSE. 312 Sylvan St., Rutherford, Fridoy. Saturday & HEAVY WORK ENJOY your musk lessons on Sunday, April 6, 7 & 8. FEMALE CLERK-TYP1ST, good at the PIANO, OROAN and COMPANY BENEFITS figures. Liberal fringe benefits. ACCORDION at your homo. REFRIGERATOR - 1972 Gibaon Cai| Victor Franglpane 72 VW Fastback Lyndhurst area. Call Walter 9390644. duplex - Full warranty and Coleman. 438-7520. Very clean car _ guarantee. 19 cu. ft., frost Apply IN Person Must be Seen free-white-socrifice $275. 935-4756. DELTRON INDUSTRIES LYNDHURST. Part-time office help. RUMMAGE SALE. Grace Episcapd 590 Belleville Turnpike, Kearny Filing & light typing. $1.25 per Church Parish House, Wood Street, hour. 935-4218. General merchandise, Wednesday, April 11th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FREE UNSPLIT ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. Three County's SECRETARY Diversified experience. Typing FIREPLACE LOGS BEDROOM SET While Fr required. Must hove own Irani 18-24“ lengths delivered. By Provincial Also single bed and GOOO TYPING AND STENO SKILLS REQUIRED. PREVIOUS SECRETARIAL faith in used cars Mature person. Pleasant the truckload only. commode. 2 Oriental rugs mth pads EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. surroundings. Equal opportunity 9x12. Also mise CaH from 4 p.m. employer. Call 997-0310 - Call 997-0820 goes a long way: on 991-6551. Liberal fringe benefit program Please coll 991-1000 ext. J»1 for appointment Wood Chips Also Available 2,000 miles or 60 days. Operators experienced to work on Children sweaters. Apply in person. *The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES, BoHenboch Knitting Mills 40 Park RENOVATION engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, INC. Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. SALE! THE DAY CARE CENTER brake system and electrical system for 60 days or 2,000 195 Bel grave Drive, Keomy miles, whichever comes first. TRANSPORT REFRIGERATION A specie#* designed program lor DRASTIC An Equal Qjportunity Employer worVing mothers A m S Crafts Hot MECHANIC or mon with electrical A lunch Supervisee recreation Full or REDUCTIONS mechanic ol background to lecm pan tune Acceptable agea — Î-5 yrs 72 VW Fastback 71 VW Karmen Ghia specialized field of tronspa** licen sed teacfter refrigeration. 997-0492 or Very clean cor 4-speed trana-Radio OE JR. LAB TECH 659-1331. Must be Seen Very Low Mileage it 40" Electric MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH SCIENCE COURSES RANGE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Yellow Liberal fringe benefit program 70 VW Sedan TELEPHONE SALIS OIRLS Equipped with sun roof Home call 991-1000 est. 281 fer appointment GOOD ON THE PHONE? Plus lots mors CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES, $1650 30" CTectric INC. ENJOY CUSTOMER CONTACT? $1575 RANGE 195 BoJgrove Drive Keomy HAVE SOME SAUS EXPERIENCE? AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ( a » u m , ama» «• w u m «.

• EXPERIENCED MACHINE r You’ll U ki This Pluunt, Deluxe Eye Level . Into restint Work 71 VW Super Beetle TOOL OPERATORS Auto T ra n s . Radio $2250 RANGE Ymt Hk «■ hB to aril (Me if ÿ ww» Ib ltrm>sst Ra ILL, lar SrEÄPHofo, Retisi Must be Seen Day « Night Shift. (15% night differential) $1375 1 $1875 • MATERIAL/INVENTORY $1875 EXPEDITOR MANY MORE GUARANTEED USED VW s OVENS "KnklCSTXn'wïïd TO CHOOSE FROM $ 1 99 EXCELLENT SALARY. -BANK TERMS ARRANGED- R E E C O U N T Y

RANGE LYNDHURST, NJ. LOCATION HOODS VOLKSWAGEN AUTHOSIÏtO AUTHORISED DEAL!!! d i a Li e STANDARD TOOL » VOLKSWAGEN 701 Rivtnidt Aw. 701 Riverside Ave. Lyndhurst — Lyndhunt— MACE MANUFACTURING CO t! Mik V*jth of Koukr 3 933-8383 APPLIANCES llwmMc Ave Lull 933-8383 Removal Tapp S E N E C A TREE SERVICE Tom Bissig, Prop. 933-8279 JUST A PHONE C A L L Fully Insured BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE Free Estimate

Trimming ’— r CeM

SPRING CLEAN UP • PAVING lima, fertilizing, seeding — • EXCAVATING * LANDSCAPING Automobile financing new Plumbing and Heating Supplies ROOFING, LEADERS Sod landscaping and Water Problerhj totvad or usad. Long term, low Sinks — Kitchen Cabinets AND GUTTERS. deiigning — power raking. For Sarvica A Experience Electrical Supplies 1 RoadKHing — Tree removal. bank rates. Same day check. Window Cleaning Armando Vocaturo VANITIES MADE TO ORDER SCHIATTARELLA OFFERS 641-0564 759-6640 PIPES CUT AND THREADED CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BELLEVILLE, N.J. East Rutherford; CA LL KEN —7S1-ai13. 251 Ridge Rd. EXPERIENCE Maintenance Co. •INTEGRITY lyndhurst, N.i Plumbing Supply •SERVICE * Industrial Plants 234 PATERSON AVE. N.H. BROOKS 438-3120 roofing contractor * Offices EAST RUTHERFORD Brfck and Asbestos Siding Gutters and Leaders * Institutions 933-1430 In d tiitrial W aste Rem oval STQEVER 26 Meadown Rd. Rutherford Bonded Personnel WEbrtw 9-7186 Full Insurance Coverage (ompk'tc Ait o rat ion AND G U S S Roofing Additions Stove Parts Complete Janitorial Parch Enclosures For A KMakes of Stoves Repairs & Alternations Service 1000 VÂUIY BROOK AVENUE Car Ports 6303Bergenline Ave. AASCO ROOFING Electric Sewer Cleaning 438-6642 Oil & Gas Heating 43 Chestnut St. Rutherford LŸNDHURST, N.J. Nr*v Aluminum Sash West New York Sales and Service N.J. 07093 Aluminum Siding Bayer & Son Roofing Phone 868-6355 438*1461 646-9000 Bathrooms & Kitchens

BERGEN COUNTY GLASS* MfftRORS MADE TO ORDER 2'M Mountoin Way Auto Safety Glass installed BERGEN-ESSEX Lyndhurst Glass Fo r Every Purpose J ta RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N J. ROOFING Co. WE 9-9143 A . ÍTJRIELLO & SON Complete Home Improvements. Addltlons-Dormers Garages-Flnlihed Basements and Attics Kitchens Modernized 124 Schuyler Ave. Aluminum Siding A Roofing Aluminum Doors A Windows Keerny N.J. *14 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst 9984907 OEGERDON’S TV 438-3663 ALL TYPES GLASS Lifetime Guara SALES REPLACED SERVICE ON RCA Tailpipe and M 153 Sanford Ave Storm panels and screens, ADMIRAL, ZENITH wood sash, table tops, lyndhurst, N.J. MAGNAVOX ETC. DON'T MOVE mirrors resilvered, auto GUTTERS A LEADERS 209-B Ridge Road IMPROVE glass, store fronts. Heavy o n SAKIOWHITI MAMUStOUnMS 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Nprth Arlington ADD • A - ROOM duty storm windows and • STORM WINDOWS A SCMCNS doors. Pick up and deliver. • AWNINGS CALL 991-4369 • PATIO DOORS COMftiTE FINKE BROS. ANTHONY J. • SHOWN OOOtt-TUBENOOSUMS AND • AWNING TYPI WINDOWS LIGHT HAULING DE ANGELO • SMUNGA ROORNO INSTALLED 438-2017 Will Also Clean, • ADDITIONS Statew ide T.V. • SCMIN A GLASS MPAIRS Attics, Cellars, & Garages. Roofing ‘ American Compact Cara. Other mutilar and e ALTERATIONS 311 Kearny. A va., Kaamy • ••• . »• ' I ". • t FJM.G. Gutter and Leaders E i fo lM i|l wW uilh Dinrounlé Cmmnnlrr tailpipe lor larger cars comparatively low pricad. 352 Second Avenue Expert Color Service Call 256-2440 and B & W Lyndhuist. N J. 933-0466 or 438-1437 24 HOUR SERVICE 32» KUEVtUI IHRE, KEARNY ROOFING Seven Days a Week CoH"for FREE estim ate PAINTING 9ÇT-6Ï22 COMPLETE HOME 45 YEARS T V R E N T A L S ’ Wt MANUFACTURE A INST AU IMPROVEMENT Black A White T.V. CENTER PAINTING-CEILINGS S7.as PANELLING color se.es KITCHENS & BATHRMS DE Full Color SIGNED AND DECORATED HOME 'IMPROVEMENTS Antenna Initallatlon TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. WE SS9.9S DO THE WHOLE THING. Call 933-3085 Any Time 22 YRS. IN KEARNY Reasonable Free Estimates Honest 8t Dependable ARROW CONTRACTORS Service 124 Schuyler Annuo Keerny, New Jersey P ETE’S PAINTING (Martora â Exteriora 998-4907 Light Carpentry Work. EaUmatee Cheerfully Given HARRISON & SON ».««751-4881 lust bring your AUTO and Title - or payment book to; For Anwncan ind Importai Ch i 40,000 * ERNEST J. CURRENT BELL-PIKE MOTORS . ROOFING CONTRACTOR Cor Belleville Tpike MILE Plasterina Roofing RepairsChlmney Repair 4 River Rd». New Ceihfs NowHeedn Gutters and -Leaders North Arlington L T IR E y • Wide and low - with 5 P/q iI Petty 242 DONALDSON AVE. e Smooth-riding polyester cord JIM MANLEY RUTHERFORD,NJ. Arrow tr©f*i belt plies... 4 textile belts, body with contoured ahonldera Lyotf. 438-5063 Arlington Dmc* W Y 8-8232 Telephone GE 8-9522 plus a eteel cord bait for low rolling resistance And pick up a check I

S.»-M

TBTs Plumbing— Heatlhg—Tinning of the Better Kind

; M A M Anytime 759-2572 OUR LOW EST PRICED 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE MASONRY a Clean Sidewall Design a A Great Tire la ita Price We Specialize in Class e Performance Features e Tri pie-tempered DIGGING OUT nylon cord construction BASEMENTS - WATERPROOFING 15 Church Square FOUNDATION WALLS — •garrison, NJ. INSTALLING NEW State Licensed CEMENT FLOORS - ALL KINDS OF MASONRY HEATING- WORK - BLOCK AND PLUMBING m c x w ork - S to o p & • On water Heaters MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED STEP Can • Alterations • Git-Heating 2 for 37 Ü • Kitchens You’ve got it all includad at Riverside Ford: rental charga, — , ______. Hot Water Heateri • Fumacm Repaired Insurance. Everything at one low ratei All you do Is add gai and Iniutied and gol For resecvation 3 W A Y S TO CH A R G E • Our Own Cuaterna CredM Plan • Small repair work • Rooflne CAiL MR. GEORGE 998-7400 PLEASE NOTE A lt MODfLS AVA! LA RLE A LL STUDS MUST 88 OFF S t A PRIL le t DAY, WEEK, MONTH OR LONG TERM RENTACAR BERGEN TIRE Sal Mazzola HEATING * PLUMBING MASON-CORfTRAOTOR SERVICE CENTER SMeweWii - FeUos "Omoom Stoops - Foundations. Anytime By Lteenaed Open M en., Tu«»., W e4., fri. 8-é . VKwrT 8 - f . S e t . 1 4 Plumber CONCRETE FLOORS 240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADf >935-0666 LEADER Ihundoy, April S, 1973

Artificial Gas To Be Used B y P.

A decade ago Public Service surmounted in providing the muddy bottom of the river. new rival. But it was cheap — As liquefied gas became A small plant in Harrison, According to estimates there But that figure was produced Gas ic Electric Co. gave a sigh energy needed by a population Indians knew about natural and it was clean, said the possible the distant sources in built at a cost of $6 million and gas and so did early settlers in is in the earth enough coal to while gasslfication was still a of relief and dismantled the coal whose appetite grows even distributors. Algeria and other places with a capacity of 20 million last man 400 to 500 years. dream. burning plants in which it faster than' its numbers. In Pennsylvania. But suddenly supplies began became available. Public cubic feet per day, Is now manufactured the gas used in Secaucus and other places there But it - was not until after to vanish. The statisticians who Service and other utility undergoing tests and will be on the area. - are loud laments over the World War II that application of had said there were great companies are importing the the line within months, it could Public Service turned to a liquefied gas storage tanks natural gas as a fuel for quantities of natural gas gas in liquefied form. It must be heat 18,000 homes. Rutherford new fuel — natural gas. being built in the Carlstadt industry and- residences untapped were right. What they stored someplace. The Linden facility is being The honeymoon has now meadows. became popular. There seemed did not count upon w«s the In Staten Island Distrigas is built at a cost of $30 million. It Letter ended. In Staten Island there are no end to the supply. It gushed population growth and the building tanks to hold the gas. It will produce 125,000 cubic feet Public Service is busily cries of outrage over tanks out of the same earth that soaring consumer use. will be piped under a river into per day and heat 40,000 homes. Shop engaged in rebuilding the being built for the same purpose produced petroleum. And it was To meet the peak loads in Woodbridge for us4 in So now it is synthetic natural manufacturing plants. Instead by Distrigas Co. clean and noiseless. periods of great cold or great central New Jersey. gas. Owner of coal naptha will be used. And over the bruha rages still Natural gas is so clean that heat the distributors found ways Woodbridge is up in arms over And if the coal gassificatiop 288 Park Avenue Dorothy L But if experiments now being another argument — over the distributors have to give it of storing the gas in liquefied comes through — and there are ftAJ« ’ * w the idea, - —- - v conducted at à frantic pace in whether the energy crisis will an odor so that it can be form. That was the reason for indications that it will — there Rutherford, N.J. Great Britain and in this destroy our economy. detected. the Carlstadt tank. Public Service will need more will be a whole lot more country are successful coal will Natural gas is not new — only As the fuel for the area began And it was the reason for the gas even with the importation. manufacturing plants •Unusual wedding invitations and favors be gassified and once again its applications are novel. to arrive by pipeline instead out tank that recently blew up in That is the reason for the new producing synthetic natural •Typing become the nation’s principal George Washington once of coal furnaces the need for the Staten Island, killing 40. manufacturing plants. gas. •Addressing source of gas. watched river water burn. The furnaces no longer seemed to This dizzying story of New Jersey stream on which exist. So Public Service 933-2666 technology and economy has a the miracle took place was dismantled them — not all. But • implicating poignant thrust for the whole located in a rocky area near many of them. metropolitan area because it Princeton, the phenomenon, of The campaign to “sell” demonstrates the huge course, was natural gas which natural gas began. Oil IThe^GianHsTom j^ Photo-Copying Service difficulties that must be was flowing upward from the companies were bitter about the WHILE YOU WAIT. Cerebral Palsy Drive To Open The annual tag-day collection Stoltenborg, Allen Aldridge, •v , ; . J l , v . Y ... \ ‘ . * ^ ■ '■ for Cerebral' Palsy will be Raymond Balkonis, Lore conducted in Rutherford on Brown, Luther Bumpass, Judith R i c c i ’ s Saturday, April 7th. Burrhus, David Bresslour, Participating in this volunteer Jeffrey Cassella, David Crook, work are the members of the Joseph DeLia, Joseph Egan, G et together w ith a National Honor Society of Nora Ann Hansen, Diane D i n e r Rutherford Senior High School Keenan, Elvira Kohlhammer, under the supervision of their Susan Komenda, Charles sponsor, Mrs. Rose Dunphy, Marshall, Stephen Masone, 113 Park Avi. and of Mr. Alfred H. DiDonato, Nancy Ordway, Andrew Principal. The president of the Scarlatelli, George Shypailo, Lyndhurst N J. COM M ERCIAL TRUST National Honor Society is Lynda Segers, Norman Thomas Hirata, Vice President VanBuskirk, Kathryn Weber is Patricia Mallett and and Jane Zimmermann. secretary is Susan Tietjen. 935-2850 Other members of the National The CER EBRA L PALSY SAVIN G S PLAN... Honor Society who have CENTER, BERGEN COUNTY, ICE CUBES volunteered their services in INC., located in Ridgewood, ALSO this worth-while cause are N.J., is a non-profit Thomas Mariano, James organization supported through SOLDHERr Matsakis, Margaret Miller, its annual membership drive Terry Moore, Tamara Penn, and the annual coin bank and David Petrie, Carol Ryba, Carol tag days campaign.

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