W atch The N .A.B.A. Easter Eggs Hatch In April 4 Issue
MINIT-ED
“Ah, March! We know thou art Kind-hearted, spite of ugly looks and threats,
and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy
And, out of sight, are nursing April’s violets!” Second-Clo»» poiiope paid at Rutbarford. N J. Helen Hunt 1831-1886 Vol. 53, Np. 32 Thursday, Morch 28, 1974 Published at 251 Ridge Rd . lyndhunt Subscription S3 00 Published
REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGARTEN Registration for kindgergarten will be held the week of April 1 in the Lyndhurst Public Schools. Budget H earing D raw s Children m ust be five years old by Dec. 31, 1974 and present a hirth certificate Parents are requested to take the child ready for entrance to the school nearest the home. C riticism A n d D efense
! P olice B lotter by Amy Divine was interrupted by the Ass'n president, told Board T h e B o a r d of others so much and that members that if they had 3-14-74: Dets. G eary and Settembrino reported about Commissioners explained someone else then filled in reduced the School budget Checjc arrested Leonard 15' headstones had smoke their six million dollar plus his requisitional figures, he and given smaller pay Migliaccio on a Complaint dam age budget for 1974 at its public did not know who. He said increases to township Warrant from the 19- Ptlm Giangeruso and hearing last Tuesday and some of the programs employees, they tax rate Lyndhurst Municipal Court Scotti brought into Hdqts. met with a hail of flak from which could be curtailed would be low er. for Larceny and Break and Fred Kay who was in the a 'crow ded council are cancer and strep throat George Averill, who said E n try area of Stuyvesant Ave. cham ber. testing and podiatry. he always supported Mr. Tuite called to report Scardino attempted to cut educational budgets, said, and Court Ave. nude from Public Affairs ‘ Carucci short, saying this “The citizens’ No vote a break and entry the waist down Co'tajpissioner Joseph A Investigated by Lt. Jarvis was a hearing of citizens means nothing to the Ptl Giangeruso and Carucci indicated at the and Carucci could speak commissioners. “ and Det. Checki ' Troncone brought into introduction of the budget later. But the entire Russo, former Received a call from Hdqts. James Cirino and he the previous week that he audience called loudly, assemblyman and mayor, Amy Divine, left, News Director of the Leader Papers, accepts award for the Schuyler Diner reporting a was charged for Assault & would vote against it and drunk in the diner Offs. “No, now. now,’’ and addressed Scardino: You p apers and for herself from Emblem Club #72. Mrs. Charles Jackson, center, president Battery explain why at its public Settembrino and Gabriello Carucci said he would campaigned on Civil smiles at presentation of brass shield for papers, while Mrs. George Jackson, Ptl M uldoon and hearing. A booklet was arrested Richard Kennick, relinquish the role of Service Examinations for Americanism Chairman, holds certificate inscribed by her husband for Mrs. Divine. O'Donnell brought into distributed at the hearing New York City for being commissioner for a while the police force, you didn’t Photo by Hicks Hdqts Patripk Wallace who which Finance Director and speak as a citizen. He give them, you cheated the Drunk and Disorderly was charged with 24:21-20 Angelo Checki said cost -16- J. A ria, R utherford pointed out that his young people You yelled B3 by Ptl. Muidoon $2300 to print and would department was now ‘Conflict of interest when I reported he parked his David Moore reported his “explain the . budget more H igh School Athlete paying $300 a m onth ren t at was assemblyman and vehicle at the Lyndhurst vehicle was parked at clearly than it has been 308 Valley Brook Avenue mayor and now that you’re RR Station parking lot Valley Brook and Chase e x p la in e d th e p a s t 50 for the Health Department mayor and senator, are you and his vehicle was Ave and someone had years." This was paid for instead of $200 they paid shouting Conflict?” damaged and entered entered it and stolen his by Community National last year. He also noted the Thomas Gash, previous W ins U nico’s Award William Gomez came into tape deck Bank. Checki told Peter J. , Hdqts. to report his 1967 Mrs O'Kragly reported capital improvements made Finance Director, said his Russo and others who Nichola Chletsos, member of the Varsity and Cad. damaged while parked in his term as mayor, administration claimed only Vecchiarello Restaurant in her sons bike was stolen questioned him that no one president of Lyndhurst notably the renovation, that it had no bonded Chef’s club and others that Little Ferry, at which time in Patsy's^. Shop Rite from the drfveway by a at the bank Saw any of the chapter Unico announces are too numerous to parking lot very necessary, on the indebtedness. He said he will receive THE male that had been dropped statements printed therein its memorial award for m ention. -17- Mr. Mezzine from Town Hall and Library bonding to pay for large BRIAN PICCO IS) off from a 2-Dr Red before the booklet was “Athlete of the Year" buildings. Improvement of expenditures would raise Mr. Vuono will be a guest AWARD" along with Weart Ave. came into Chevelle published. Some said. “This District VII — New Jersey Polito Road. Valley Brook the cost of the bonded of the Lyndhurst Chapter of several other recipients in Hdqts. to report vandalism Mrs Allocco reported is a political contribution." will go to Frank Vuono, Avenue, purchase of an U n ico o n A p ril 1. at District VII of New Jersey. tc ih is 1969 Ply m. and a 1963 v«|M^lisin to her 1971 Russo, ripping a page from project to a very high total recipient of the Annual - Mercury while parked in ambulance, a loader, a fire cost. Old* the booklet said “This is Brian Piccolo Award. Mr. St Mary's Hospital called front her home truck and other capital trash." meaning the Former Tax Assessdr Vuono will be graduating in Colum bian Squires M onth to report that Richard Revived a report of fire outlay were also cited, as Dominick Notte said he did statem ents contained June of 74, and has attained Knapp, was bitten by a dog at 725 Stuyvesant Ave. well as a 52-seat bus which not see the need for hiring thereon Checki attributed a class average for the four on the left thigh Board of all apparatus responded the Lyndhurst and North a tax consultant at the the increase in the 33 point years at Lyndhurst High Proclaim ed By K nights Health notified clothes dryer owned by Arlington Boa.ds of rise in the tax rate, from prorated salary provided of School at 96. He w as the Mr. Lipinski called to Mrs. Andasnaco was Education agreed to-pay for $1.95 to $2 28 on $100 o f $7,500 when the tax distinction of being listed as A pril 1974 h a s b ee n Rico ‘^)id the Philippines. report vandalism to his burning and at the end of three assessor who had made the assessed valuation, to the No. 1 out of a class of 288 proclaimed “Columbian vehicle years return to the These young men .conduct Inv. Marrone of the fact that the previous valuation could testify in a His many activities Squires Month” by Richard various religious, Mrs. Michele Delphone Bergen County Pros Office township administration had applied tax appeal as part of his include the football teams, J. Goglia, grand knight of civic-cultural, athletic, reported vandalism to her brought into Hdqts. Ronald job. Township Attorney practically all of its surplus Scardino said that his basketball and baseball. He the Lyndhurst Knights of social and service projects vehicle sometime during O’Gara on Complaint and some of the water party campaigned on Gabriel Ambrosio said an captained both the baseball Columbus Council No. 2396. during the year.” the night Warrants for Assault and appraiser is considered a surplus to keep down the Checki's statement of the and football varsity squads When issuing his The grand knights Battery and Malicious previous tax rate. township's poor financial more expert witness in an a n d made the All proclamation, Mr Goglia proclamation pointed out Sgt. Jasinski and Ptl. Injury to Property and also condition. He then asked appeals court and that Conference and All explained, “More than that the first Columbian O’Donnell placed under taking a motor vehicle Carucci said he would Carucci. “At one of the first Meadowlands property county squads. His other 12,000 young m en betw een Squires circle was arrest Gregory Natiello in released on $500.00 bail vote against the budget caucus meetings when the holders have instituted $10 extracurricular activities the ages of 13 and 18 belong instituted in ^August 1825 in front of Frank’s Sunoco because his department's charge was ^igain made, million worth of appeals include 1st. and 2nd. year to the Columbian Squires Dtputh, Minnesota, in Station on a Complaint for H udson C o u n ty P D. budget had been cut leaving what was your reaction?” A final vote will be taken class president, student the junior organization of connection with the annual Assault & Battery reported they recovered a much of the health a t t h e M a rc h 26 council representative, the Knights of .Columbus. meeting of the Knights of -18 Kathy Hitchcock stolen car reported on a programs he planned for Carucci replied. “1 don’t Commission meeting when delegate to Boys State, ApproKimatoly 650 loeal Colmribtlsr' -This*- fristtrrte reported. FM -Cnnv*rt©r B.C. Alar m - °A 1978 -F e rd - seroor eiti*em- unprovided " rceaW u * 'v " r " .■■■’——w amwiamsnrnr tBe sponsored by the American circles (clubs) have been event was preceded by stolen from her 1971 Malibu owned by Patricia Dasler for He said he asked for Scardino said. “You were budget will be voted upon Legion Post 138 of organized and are intensive work by a special parked on Livingston was recovered. $24,000 then $19,000 but was stunned." The exact amount of the Avenue ___* . ______Ly ndfeursL was the operating in the United committee whieh had been given $11,000 He also, said And. C a ru c c i ,retort ed _ budget is-. $6*613,270,12. T he Yearbook editor and a States, Canada. Puerto given the responsibility for Received a report of a Mrs. Campion reported he did not complete the T hat's wrong, th a t’s amount to be raised fire at St. Joseph's formulating the young her husband’s vehicle a figures on the form handed definitely wrong ” through taxation is program . C e t e r y ' * Off. 1970 Dodge was stolen him by Checki because he Mac Chierico. Taxpayers $1.373.612 50. In the proclamation, Veterans W elcom e Goglia also explained that ‘the basic format then To Veterans: devised to develop Q uarter Century of M asonic M em bership A Congressional Resolution has decreed a one-time leadership in young men On Wednesday evening, celebration — not a full holiday to mark the close of the remains the heart of the celebrating a quarter presently Vice President of congratulating, and singing Adoniram Highland March 20th. at a regular Vietnam Era. The President has designated Friday, program today and century of Masonic Service the Fair Lawn Lions Club: “Happy Birthday" to these Lodge No 80 is the result of M arch 29, 1974 a§ V ietnam V eterans Day. meeting held at the this year provides one of the most and Martin T Patterson of men who have jointly a consolidation of two Masonic Temple, 321 B arringer W alker Lopinto Post #139 in accord with constructive opportunities,v The three so honored Rochelle Park who is in his served their Lodge. Masonic Lodges during 1970 Second Avenue. Lyndhurst, the wishes of the National Commander of The American for building character, were Robert Brower of 45th year with the Olivetti Masonry and their Adoniram Ix>dge No 236 N e w J e r s e y . Legion — wishes to express its own gratitude and initiative and responsibility Lyndhurst. recently retired Corporation of America. community a total o f of Lyndhurst which was ADON1 RAM H IG H L A N D appreciation to each of you for your service to your in young men." from Standard Brands; Patterson served as Master approximately fifty years Country. LODGE NO 80 OF FREE s e \,e r a I centuries Lewis W. Detmering, Fair of th e L odge in 1958 old and H ighland Ix>dge No AND ACCEPTED MASONS Refreshments were served As a practical and visible evidence of this feeling. Post Mr. Goglia concluded the Lawn, who heads up the Twenty-five year Silver 80 of Jerse y City, form ed paid tribute to three of her #139 will be the Host at a Celebration on said date al its proclamation by stating Detmering Insurance Tokens were presented to in the Banquet Hall at the more than one hundred Post Headquarters Park. Court, and Webster Avenues. that “We are privileged to members who are Agency in Fair Lawn and is these Brothers by Robert B close of the meeting years ago Lyndhurst. We will hold an Open House, beginning at 8 designate the month of Hoick. East Rutherford, P.M (until ??). The Party will be informal April 1974 as COLUMBIAN who is the present Master TRYOUT DATES FOR LITTLE LEAGUE refreshments (food, etc.)-will be served. SQUIRES MONTH and to L .H .S. A lum ni IVIeets Friday of Adoniram Highland Tryouts for Lyndhurst Little League will be held You will find a cordial welcome for you. your wife, urge each member of the Ii>dge No. 80 F & A M at the High School Field on March 30. March 31 and and/or your girlfriend Lyndhurst Knights of The Lyndhurst High and registrants into tne Sixteen other members who April 6th The National League tryouts will be at Please come and say “Hello” !! Columbus Council No 32% School Alumni Association LH.S. Alumni Association celebrate their Masonic 10:45 A.M Followed by the A m erican le a g u e Sincerely, to participate actively in will meet on Friday March may attend this meeting birthdays during March trfouts at 1:45 P M Anyone .who has not registered I/)uis P. Lachtara the many programs that 29 at 7 30 I'M in the were also honored and wants to tryout should bring his hirth certificate Commander, Officers and Members of Post are l>eing suggested a s part Cafeteria at Lyndhurst Mrs. Patrick Carrino W ednesday evening All to James Walker on March 30th at the Lyndhurst #139, The A m erican Legion High School Field. • • o n »muni I' t High School. All members Sec. L H.S. Alumni Assoc present joined in
A nalysis Show s Vacant Land A lm ost N il In South Bergen
Carlstadt still has just released by the the meadowlands, is Kasl Rutherford also S9.BOO.OOO or 1.07 percent percent of the taxes. $392,500 of farm land, the Bergen County Chamber assessed at $10,835,200 or $119,969.3181 of the total. $14,804,900 or 8.36 levies heavily on vacant of total valuations. Rutherford vacant land only community in South of Commerce Carlstadt's 7.65 percent of its total. Industrial taluations in percent of its total land. Il has assessments Residences p a y on is assessed at $4,371,000, Bergen, once a farming farm s are only .17 of a The residential area is North Arlington lotal valuations. of *24,5*1,750 which S I 4 6 . I 10.800 of 2.17 of the total values center, that still has percent of the total assessed at $41,642,000 or S6,979,8181 or I.S4 of Ihe represents 17.50 of Ihe assessments and their and its industrial farms under assessment. ratables. > 18.93 percent of the total. lotal. North Arlington is total ralables of Ih e hills constitute 01.88 of c ii m p I e x pats o n In the rest of the area Industry carries the close behind with community. Industry is th e lotal. Industrial *1.1,590.900 or 6.33 the farms have long tax hall in Carlstadt The chart would North Arlington's $13,561,100 of such assessed at *61,911,600 or ralables in l.vndhursl |H-reent of the total. Schutler Avenue and since gone where it is under indicate that Carlstadt taluations. 8.81 percent 44.11 percent of lotal occupy 23.15 of Ih e lax Ridge Road onre were The Carlstadt farms, assessm ent of has by far the best lax of the total. ratables. The residential ciimmunil\ or SSI, \orlh Arlington's occupied with farms, hut once a dom inant la* SI 17,297,100 or S3.33 picture, so l*t" as «ri a is taxed *33.353, 930 vacant land pays unit on there isn't an inch of Carlstadt leads the factor in the community, p e r c e n t o f total residents are concerned, or 25.31 percent of Ihe SI.951. 205 or 1.27 farmland left. South Bergen parade in now only represent but a valuations. in the area. total. Rutherford's residepts percent of Its lotal small fraction of the The residents pay only commercial ratables also pat a bulk of Ihe Residents carrv most of Rutherford lea d s in total wealth. V acant property in 18.93 percent of the total with $41,642,600 for I8.S3 I.vndhiirst's vacant taxes ralables,, of the lax load with 77.98 a p a r t m e n t h o u s e percent of its lotal Aeeoedlng to a Mud* 4 aH«< »«t4> - a m i a l it. ill I n i Im i I - ...... -.... i* asfcitvsril. at .M.n.aUW.. »av JIM JierI ei**l' repi cscnlililj ralables with 4 vahialions.
\ V LEADER Thursday, March 28, 1974
Television N ew s Beam ing In In dustry Firm am ent
By Leatha Collins Held in Houston, Texas, the industry treasuries. news coverage utfon can, those at Meadowlands which show that TV news enhance the quality of TV — they com pete. T his is Program Coordinator, from March 17-20, the This factor is of deep television the in d ustry is feel, step in and do the “ is not only the most news. truly a dynamic form of MEADOWLANDS convention produced its interest in South Bergen certain to be strained essential job. important source of “Television news will be free journalism.” Communications customary hurly burly of where those involved in trying to give the coverage C ertain Ly nothing information, but also the more mobile than ever. In ascessing the future of Systems Inc. exhibitions, demonstrations, creating the Meadowlands ) that will be required. happened at Houston to most believed, the most New mobilize units, new TV news programming, That television news has speeches and prophecies for Communications Systems Inability of the big dispel that optimism. credible.” He emphasized one-tube color cameras and Sheehan predicted the1 become the bright star of the 5,000 who attended. Inc. cable television system commercial stations to Instead, the growth of news that this situation exists for greater equipm ent growth of more features, the industry's future could But certainly one of the have made the production produce adequate local shows as a major area of local news shows as well as miniaturization will make documentaries, not be doubted by anybody most important themes of of local news shows a coverage already js television occupied many of network news. remote transmissions more m agazine-form atted attended the §?nd the giant convention was major focus drawing much unfavorable the talkfasts, formal and "At stations all over the practical and economical.” programs and in-depth annual convention of the the importance ~ television AS—Ja rg e r ‘an d la r g e r criticism. inform al. country, there is a strong With regard to criticism reports. National Association of news has become for the segments of “TKe‘"Tnrtrthr- — is why local The attitude of the feeling that news is crucial of the ways in which TV Sheehan also discussed Broadcasters Watching public — and for place their dependence for television, rooted in cable, in d u s t r y~~nnram i— h r tn "vital pait-trf—the-siatio*-—~eoyers npws. Sheehan said the “happy news” format burgeoning ward was best operation,” he said. "The that both local and aTegttim&Tg R o c k G r o u p exemplified by Bill success of the st ation seems news is competitive and approach that requires Sheehan, ABC news senior to hinge on the news that viewers are selective taste, intelligence and vice president. operation. If a station and will vote what he restraint. “As long as you ABC has become known S c h e d u l e d local news has a higi approves of and doesn’t cover news legitimately, for its efforts to transplant degree of acceptability and approve of. “ News happy news formats are tabloid journalism from the credibility, viewers hold departments don’t conspire feasible.” Poco, a country-rock news field to television that station in high regard group, will be p resented by and has had a remarkable and this is directly the FDU Student Union success in such areas as reflected in ratings not just Board on Wed. April 3, at New York and San for news but for other kinds S A L O N 81 7:30 p.m. in the gym on the Francisco. of programming as well.” Rutherford campus. "We find a tremendous As more station's 223 STUYVeSANT AVE. appetite has developed for recognize this relationship, LYNDHURST N. J. TV news,” Sheehan said. He Poco was one of the he said, they are looking cited the growth of TV (Opposite Bowling Alley) innovators of Mthe - for ways to upgrade the news audiences from 12 country-rock movement image and quality of their Where Professional Hairdressers' million view ers in 1953 to 2? Their music is buoyant, local news operations. Take Personal Interest In You knee-slappin’, wide-grinnin’ million in 1963, and to tic Sheehan also discussed estim ated 50 m illion wl music as their latest album the lengthier newscasts as watch the 'three networ1 the beginning o/ a trend. ★ PRESEN TS * evening newscasts today. Associated with the longer Tickets are $3.75 for FDU The ABC executive local news programs will * BLOW WAVING * NOW HAIRCUTTING students and $4.75 for - the pointed to recent polls be new technical moves to general public. They a re on * STROKING * ONDULATION PERMANENT WAVE sale at the Student * FOIL FROSTING + EXPERT HAIR CUTTING Activities Office and at the box office on the day of the ★ ALL TYPES WIGS - WIGLETS concert as well as /the INCOME TAX following locations: STYLED ANO SOLD Model Janet Gerard of the Barbixon School of Modeling, Montclair, presents daffodils Schizophrenia, Rutherford: at the Saddle Brook Marriott Hotel to George Nicolette (left) of Rutherford, Lawrence Last Straw, Bloomfield and GIUSTO LIVA OFFICE Oigini of Washington Township, (center), and Jean Papa of Rutherford. The flowers Inner Dimensions, 19061973 9330400-01 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY helped usher in the spring season. Montclair. - ( - ) ALVIN COHEN We are pleased to infom you that SPECIALS South Bergen H ospital A ccredited By C om m ission this office will continue its complete I* Lorecd Permanent W are with South Bergen Hospital, met these standards. necessary for a hospital to began in 1918 under the and personalized tax service which Personalized Haircut. Hasbrouck Heights, has The standards, published be accredited, but health auspices of the American been accredited by the as the Accreditation care facilities have sought College of Surgeons. It was was previously performed by Mr. Shampoo & Set $10.00 complete Joint Commission on Manual for Hospital, set accreditation because it incorporated in 1951 with Giusto Liva. We can continue to Frostinq Complete $15.00 Accreditation of Hospitals forth optimal achievable represents a benchmark of the support of its present (JCAH) according to Alfred goals of excellence against quality that is higher than give your tax account the prompt member organizations: the SENIOR CITIZENS REDUCED PRICES Zukowski, Administrator. which a facility can “governmental licensure American College of attention it has received in the past. This accreditation, which measure itself and be alone. The chief aim of the Surgeons, the American covers from November, measured by the Joint Hospital Accreditation College of Physicians, the Please call for an appointment. “APromTMENT h o t ” 1973 to N ovem ber, 1975. is Commission’s survey. Program, one of four such American Hospital tfie result of an on-site SOUTH BERGEN programs under the JCAH Association, and the ALWAYS NECESSARY / survey made by field HOSPITAL, is one of umbrella, is to help American Medical SHAMPOO ASET representatives of the Joint approxim ately 4,900 general hospitals in their pursuit of' Association. Associated with 459 Ridge Road Commission's Hospital hospitals throughout the excellence and thereby JCAH is a C hicago-based, — $3.00 Accreditation Program U.S. that have earned this provide a higher quality of non-governmental, LIVATUZZIO, INC. Lyndhurst, NJ. (OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHT) (HAP). Accreditation recognition There are care to patients. The not-for-profit-organization CLOSED MONDAY indicates that this facility approxim ately 6,600 general program also seeks to In addition to hospitals' it has chosen to operate hospitals in the U.S. recognize, and to identify has programs for the' according’ W^litahdards set The Joint Commission’s for the public, those accreditation >of long-tprm by JCAH and that the accreditation surveys are facilities which meet its care facilities, psych;-‘~ facility has, in the main. voluntary. It. is not legally standards facilities, and fbeiR The Joint Commission the mentally retarded. f t Episcopal Plans Communion eoeooooooocoticijOui St. Paul’s Episcopal department. Service is Church, Center and followed by a fellowship Humboldt Streets, Wood Coff*ee. Hour in the Ridge, will celebrate undercroft. Lenten services of Holy t ' l 1 Communion at 8:00 p.m. on v^ulturfll Wednesday evenings. * . Sunday services will A ppointm ent CONCEPTS IN ENERGY! begin the day by plain • The Board of Freeholders celebration of Holy has appointed Alfred J. Communion, and sermon, Thomas of Bogota to the at 8:00 a.m. The 10 o’clock Bergen County Cultural and service will include the Heritage Commission to fill BUSINESSMAN'S A lot of people seem to think PSE&G was the first to install test fuel cells serm on by Rev. H arry E. the. unexpired term of the that our critical shortage of to produce actual on-line electric energy. Smith, and music by the late Mildred M. Carrigan. conventional fuels is something Valuable research into fusion is being sup senior choir, directed by Other members of the ASS'H which has happened overnight. ported by PSE&O. Richard Wrede. Sunday commission are Dr. Jean In the utility business, we know School, directed by Mrs. Willis of Rutherford, Mark We’re building New Jersey’s largest nuclear better. In fact, we’ve been Dorothy Kalnins, meets in S. Hillman of Paramus, station, which is 75% complete and which will warning of an impending en- conjunction with this Sally Krahmer and Dr eventually provide one sixth of all the electric | ergy crisis and the need for service, in their separate Selina Johnson of Leonia. energy produced in New Jersey. alternate sources of energy for Yes, times indeed are difficult. But we’re not several years. standing still. W e’re adopting new energy concepts We haven’t been standing still. As the na to help provide uninterrupted energy to our cus tion's third largest combination gas and electric tom ers and to continue to stimulate a healthy econ utility serving nearly % of the population of 80 omy in New Jersey. highly industrialized New Jersey, we have moved forward in several direction in an attempt to provide our customers with an uninterrupted supply of electricity and natural gas. We pioneered the concept of an ocean- PSEG based nuclear generating station to be located Publfc Service n earl' three miles offshore in the Atlantic. Electric and Gas Ve built the nation's first synthetic Company natural gas plant, which is now providing urgently needed supplies of this valuable Newark, New Jersey fuel from Harrison, New Jersey, and another plant is well underway Not content with accepting dwindling supplies from conven tional pipeline suppliers, we have formed our own subsidiary to drill for new natufaT gas supplies in the southwest. These efforts have already produced quan tities of new natural gas. In the middle of a problem it's easy to overlook a solution. The energy crunch is a station schedules first means of escape to dif ter, can fiqhten your day. problem. You've prob by phone. And when ferent scenery. Here too, But you know your life ably had to change your you're thinking about the telephone can help and its needs best. All lifestyle a bit You're your weekly shopping, fill the void. Just,'the we suggest is that you learning to cope with remember a lot of busi sound of a friend's voice,’ give o' second thought new frustrations Lnsuch nesses offer delivery or 4 loved one's l.iurjh to your telephone. It a situation, maybe it's service. You maybeablo may not solve the energy also timjj* to learn how to to £hc ster id with problem, but it certainly use thV telephone f LEADER ® Thunday, March 2t, 1*74 v • 11 • # y - • Transportation Crisis: Answers Are Still Disappom m g forced to bear a big share fundam entals of th ese - _ .------. J _ -t in foilh in Tliere Hiere must be new ways of forced to Dear a Dig ai j m c ______r.n.iiv Rutherford are typical of must certainly come it tne offered in good faith of th e c o s t o f th a t problems we will finally By Gny Savino The other plan, released approaching the problem. recommendations that are freight transportation Washington transportation arnve at the necessary Two more of the by a new organization A b r o a d s y s t e m o f designed to satisfy current problem ever is to be It is blindness of such Transportation problems solutions. Too much of the disappointing and thus far called Institute for Public transportation taxation needs which unfortunately solved. This solution lies in planning which puts the ineffectual attempts to Transportation, which is must be promulgated. will always be with us. by present planning is a mere the growing population and the development of future of the whole understanding their true rewrite of scripts long ago meet the transportation headed by Robert Rickies. There must be used taxes. former air resources, energy shortage will pipe lines to carry the transportation business in nature and attack the found wanting _____ crifii were given to the Those who want to use the public last week. commissioner in New York, multiply many times over freight. such dark jeopardy. ------>ooaoooaooBO oooooooooooo«a> The solution was pointed The Rickies program is tunnels and bridges with One of those was by called for a more liberal in the next decade. private automobiles must What is needed is a look up long ago by the use of characterized by the same federal officials who application of band aids on be taxed to help provide at the practical needs so containers in shipping. kind of tired thinking. recomm ended that 300 a rail system that is funds for those who are that practical solutions can These are steel boxes in Proposing $2.7 billion of miles of railroad track be encumbered by generations forced to ride on public be offered. But the theorists which freight is packed at expenditures over the next eliminated in New Jersey. of rusty thinking. transportation. In Tliis was the kind of tired The addition of another in charge of things today its point of origin, carted by six years it offers solutions truck or train to the which have been offered Venezuela highway use philosophy that has driven track from Carlstadt to continue to express ideas taxes; which a re b e f>aid Mtlsdate and establishment rooted in old. outmoded seaport, loaded aboard before tn simitar or sltgtitty the railroads close to by private autoists using of a park ride lot in concepts ships and moved to its different terms. The transportation destination. It has The big problem, that of the highways, are being p ro b lem r e q u ir e s a revolutionaized the shipping financing, the Rickies plan devised. They are essential if public transportation for revolutionary change in industry, cutting back costs sluffs off with the familiar the masses is to be made tactics. tremendously, speeding up solution — the Port practical. Those who do not The need to get people deliveries and eliminating Authority, state and federal wish to use public BUSINESSMAN’S and freight moved is never much of the breakage and funds. transportation must be going to diminish in this theft that occurs in the This solution hasn't taxed to help those who do. technological society. Thus oldfashioned manner of worked before. It will ASS’N Commercial realty, which plans for moving people haridling cargoes, continue to be unworkable. depends so much on the and freight expeditiously By c o n v e r tin g th e No transportation solution must be made. containers into cylinders will be found until the co st availability of transportation, must, be Freight probably is the they could be shot through factor is first attacked. most important of the pipelines that would be problems since it is the clean, inexpensive and movement of freight that swift. The freight would be c lo g s ouro u r r a ilr o a d s , taken off the rails and highways and sea lanes. highways. -&.0 WIN A $40 GIFT CERTIFICATE nuOUT The first attack should be But the railroad rights of on freight. way, perfectly designed to * - 8 A BELOW accomodate the With this understanding construction of the 40th Tip ■ . ■pjK n a m e ...... how can federal thinkers pipelines, which could be recommend elimination of either above or below ANNIVERSARY ( l l d f f 1 J E o n ”. hundreds of miles of rail ground, are essential. Thus CELEBRATION \/k Z fa O H D K -A —J \/ DEPOSIT AT OTTO'S the plan to eliminate the trackage? There never was SKIES... 11,000 H o f o r w e e k l y d r a w i n g rail trackage and to sell off greater need for it. T H IS W E E K O N I Y _ ___ , ___ The trackage need not the land for small, necessarily be devoted to immediate gains is * / \ 575 R idg. W . o No. AHi"9»°" * * 0 trains - the rights of way destructive, to say the " 0 REDEEMABLE .FOR MERCHANDISE DURING OUR 40th YEAR ” _ could be used for what least. Yet it has been H enry Shields, Jr. N am ed Winner in 1000 series Miss M. Shavinsky 481 Riverview Ave. North Arlington Ladies 14K gold oval shaped St. P eter’s A cadem ic D ean Winner in 2000 series Mrs. M. Fertal 58 Noel Dr. North Arlington watch with integral bark finish bracelet. In yellow or white __ Winner in 3000 series Mrs. Ann Turner 117 Biltmore St., North Arlington gold 5295.00 Henry A. Shields, Jr., Winner in 4000 series Mrs. Carol Anderson 626 4th. Street, Lyndhurst M a n 's Electronic- Constellation Chronometer 14K yellow gold- Rutherford, has been Winner in 5000 series Mrs. N. Paolazzi 719 Olive St. Lyndhurst tided top. stainless steel back, named academic dean of water-resistant case $310.00 Winner in 6000 Series Mrs. George Hughes Jr. 40 Madison St., No. Arlington the St. Peter's College Winner In 7000 Series Mrs. W. Leyh 736 Louise Ct. Lyndhurst The Marcus Omega. Two Evening Session it was great names join to bring you Winner in 8000 Series Mrs. E. Van Orden 215 Prospect Ave., No. Arlington one great wateh. When you announced recently by the select your/Omega from Jersey City schools Winner in 9000 Series Marcus you get two advan president Rev. Victor R. tages, uncompromising choice MRS. ANN EICHLER and total service Marcus is Yanitelli, S.J. 455 I • R idge Rd. No. Arlington New Jersey's leading show- A native of Jersey City, place for Omega and every Omega is backed by the Shields is an alumnus of St. Marcus service organization Peter's and a former In fact. Marcus will honor any Omega guarantee no matter professor of education at where the watch was purchased, here or abroad. Visit our Watch Studio for the Marcus Omega. the college. Before assuming his new duties Shields served as director of admissions for afuuA the evening school and as JEWELERS acting dean for the evening session. ■VIMMOW « I SI »«enu*/939 0079 . mOStWOOO »I 531 A»emie'41i 3.MS Shields, who received his tUCIMSIC*. R.l li.' Ham SlieU MU720 • HfCSTFIClO. N I 206 E B>U« SliMttflJ 0429 PMIAMUS, hJ. Pjijmus Pjik $hopp.r.| O'nlti 26i *000 masters degree from Seton MARCUSCHARGE. MASTLR CHARGE • AMERlCAf*4!xPRfcSS • BANKAMERICARD Henry Shields, Jr. Hall University. FINAL LAST 3 DAYS THUR. FRI. SAT. MARCH 28-30 WORTH TEXTILES A Little PR ESSED f o r R O O M ? FABRICS (Form erly M anufacturer’s M id O utlet) Perhaps it’s time to be thinking about a new garage, or another bedroom for your 90 Triangle Boulevard, Carlstadt growing family. Whether it’s a roof, a1 garage door or new steps on the patio, (In G otham Industrial Park) we're ready with the necessary .funds to help you with your home Phone: 939-1527 improvement at convenient term s and low cost. | Open MondaV ^ru sVtuVdVy' lO A.^ 'to S P .il l We're just a hop-skip-and a jump from anywhara in Northern N. J. so why not call or visit us soon. -ALL FABRICS- T ‘ 1 .9 8 yd. • - None Higher — Values to $10 Yd. First Q uality Pieces Mill Ends and R M I t l i a n t S Som e Irregulars III All Colors, Prillt S Olid Solids • VELOURS • NYLONS • DACR0NS • TIXTUMO-POITS • DOUILE UNITS • ARNELS • TRIACETATE! • ItATON NYLON DIANA NYLONS • fORTREL POLYESTERS S h Our Brand New Selection of Sample Fabric*! With »vi _ _ _ N wi O vf • f $ 1 0 0 0 * m o rt FtlE SWCIAl Y O U will 2 PIECES can ««t th* matt w.i* ad \ fabrkt at SAVE YOUR REGISTER RECEIPTS yotsryaar pricai" Whan they total $2S national Community Dank liv* $1 «ff on Y *tr? n * «» | The Bank to look to for ail your financial needs *£« f.d.i.c Pag* 4 LEADER Thursday, March 28, 1974 W r i t e r A sks A bout Loitering Law Dear Editor: Lyndhurst, why isn't it thirty can be found smashing the bottles on the I'd like to ask the being enforced? together. sidewalks. question, Dpes Lyndhurst The gangs that gather on Most of these gangs are II we do have an Have An Anti-Loitering the streets of our good punks, who force people to Anti-Loitering ordinance, Ordinance? town, a re a disg race to <&r walk around ^hem because, its about time it was If so, would it be possible community. they don't move when enforced. LocaL residents for the Leader to print the I'm speaking of both the someone is walking on a must be protected against date it was passed and also Girls and Boys. sidewalk They also pass vandalism and insulting the Ordinance itself, so that nasty remarks and use remarks passed by these the people of Lyndhurst I'm also tired of hearing obscene language besides young cannibals. could become acquainted that famous phrase, it's doing damage to properties If by chance we do not with its contents. only a small minority and both private and public. have an ordinance, why most of the kids are good. They drink liquor and beer can't these gangs be The reason for my Wherever they congregate, on the streets and think dispersed anyw ay? inquiry, is if we do have an it's a large group and nothing of throwing the Concerned taxpayer Anli-Lflitering ordinance in sometimes wasi many as cans on the street and _JX- Fines Imposed By Magistrate Garde John Reid and his son violating the ordinance Catherine F. Haag, of Devon St. Kearny paid a Richard, appearing in against parking on the Lyndhurst and Stuart total of $50 on officer Lyndhurst Municipal Court street between 3 and 6 a.m. Bauers of Union Ave. Cooke’s charge on March 12 last Thursday for the paid a total of $155. Rutherford. that Glynn was driving second time on the charge Theodore Mulhearn Miss Lorraine Botto, carelessly at excessive of disobeying a fireman in formerly of 130 Stuyvesant form erly of 552 F reem an speed and tailgating as he pursuit of his duties at a Avenue, now of Bricktown, St. now of Kingsland Ave., drove down Ridge Rd. at fire, were fined $75 each by ap p e a re d and p aid $10 paid a total of $56, four for 3:10 a.m . Glynn said he and Judge John C. Garde. extra on each charge, as a charges of blocking the wife w ere “ going out for Payment of the fine was penalty for disregarding the sweeper, and one for failure hamburgers." held in abeyance until the notice to appear in court at to make repairs. The John P. Rotella, Jr., of Reid attorney, James the proper times. sweeper tickets cost her $9 Paterson paid a total of $50 Checki, decides whether or Raymond Rahner of 177 each whereas if she had on Ptl. Charles Muldoon's not to appeal. Sunset Ave. North paid when the ticket was Charges on March 12 that The charge was brought Arlington paid a total of $60 issued, each would have Rotella left the scene of an by Arnold Holzherr, fire for not appearing when he cost her $3, the court told accident and that he had On March 20th, 1974, the Community-wide Blood Bank Drawing was held at the Lyndhurst Firehouse from 2:30 p.m. to chief, after incidents at the was supposed to on two her. failed to have his cdr 7i30 p.m. A total of 108 persons came to give blood, sixteen persons were refused for various health reasons, giving us a Trylon Railing Company, charges by Ptl. Arthur Frederick Kay, 314 Ridge inspected on the due date. credit of ninety-two pints of blood to be used for residents and persons who live and work in Lyndhurst. 136 Park Avenue, fire on Ascoli on February 11. One Rd.. paid $15 on the Commissioner Joseph f l . Carucci, Jr., Director of Public Affairs, Mayor Anthony Scardino, Jr., and the entire Board of Jerald E. Jensen, 707 7th January 23. Holzherr charge was that of driving complaint of Ptl. Adam Commissioners, together with the entire Blood Bank Committee wish to thank all who made this program a success. St. was assessed $10 on the testified that both men an unsafe vehicle and the Jankowski that Kay had no If persons are still interested in giving blood please contact the Lyndhurst Health Department, Monday through Friday charge of obstructing refused to evacuate the second, that ^ie refused to registration in possession from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the following number: 939-5190. traffic on Dec. 22, 1973, but Peter R. Forte property and were using show his license and on Jan. 4. Kay was' also Remember, ‘‘We never have enough of this life-giving substance/’ had the fine suspended Sanitarian machinery at the time registration to the officer ordered by Judge Garde to when he explained th a t his others in the area were even though asked four pay $55 in previous fines. brakes had failed. evacuated from trtieir times' to do so. Those paying $30 for Freeholder William L ocal A rchitect At U .S. B riefing homes in the nearby The following paid fines parking on the streets Lorraine Sydell of Dorgan will be the guest streets. and costs on the charge of during the snow were Passaic paid $20 on speaker at the Lyndhurst P aul J. Mass.) who spoke on (R„ N.Y.), Rep. William A young man who ignored speeding: Marie Reilly of Joseph Tricola and R. pleading guilty to going Republican Club Thursday De Massi, A.I.A., an Congressional goals of the Harsha (R., Ohio), Rep. summonses issued as far North Arlington, Carolyn Gnoinski. through a traffic signal on night at the VFW Hall on architect of Lyndhurst, was second session, and Sen. James C. Wright (D., back as February 1971 for Young, Erwin Steiner, P a tric k M. G lynn of M arch 4. Valley Brook Avenue. among 300 p a rticip an ts at Walter F. Mondale (D., Tex.), Rep. John H. Dent Lyndhurst. Meeting starts an all-day briefing by U.S. Minn.) who discussed (D.. P a ), Rep. W illiam S. at 8:30 p.m. and the public Congressmen who are Campaign financing reform. Moorhead (D., Pa.), Rep. Junior Olympics Holds Registration For Boys, Girls is cordially invited to sporisoring or supporting Energy conservation in Larry Winn Jr. (R., Kan.), attend. A social hour legislation related to buildings, land use and and Rep. John B. Anderson follows the business architectural and (R.. 111 ). Junior O 1 y mj> i c s eight before May 1, 1974 Park. North Area. Area’s A down Valley Brook Avenue national growth, and the meeting and program. engineering practice. The conference included Registration for boys and and 13 year olds cannot & C. Lyndhurst. to the Bergen County Park pension picture for U.S. Peter J. Russo is president The briefing was the private talks with girls ages 8 through 13 will turn 14 until after May 1, In conjunction with this to participate in the Easter businessmen were among of the club. s e v/ e n t h a n n u a l Congressmen on Capitol be held on the following 1974 in order to participate. Egg Hunt, there will be a Egg Hunt. During the day the other topics addressed * * * - Architects-EngineerS Public Hill and a reception d ay s: continuing ecology theme to the Easter Bunny will by a roster of distinguished Affairs Conference, honoring Congressmen and Monday. April 1st ANNUAL EASTER promote co-operatidn make an appearance. speakers which included Shut-In Society sponsored by the American Rep. Mike McCormack (D.. Senators at the new AIA Tuesday, April 2nd EGG HUNT among the children for a Registration forms for Consulting Engineers headquarters building. Wednesday, April 3rd , The Parks Department,, healthy environment. boys and girls, ages 4 to 9 Wash.), Rep. Hamilton Fish Council, The American Registration will be held under the direction of Puppeteer Conrad Woyce are available at the Parks Still G iving A id Institute of Architects, and at the Landells Field office Mayor Anthony Scardino and his Marionettes will be Department office. the American Society of W ill Be D ouglass D elegate on Delafield Avenue, from Jr. announces that the performing The Runaway This form is to be signed The New Jersey Branch Civil Engineers 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. This annual Easter Eggcology Rocket," at the Lyndhurst by the parents and Returned A meeting was. held by the Junior Woman’s Club is of the Shut-In Society a Featured events on the time will be for the above Hunt will be held on Fire House starting at 1 to the Parks Department on representatives of the Jane Heinbockel. Her National Organization program were addresses by mentioned dates. Saturday. April 13th at 2:30 P.M. Following the show or before Wednesday, Aon I Lyndhurst Woman's Club, endeavoring to make the House Majority Leader alternate; in case June Eight year olds must be P.M. in the Bergen County the qhildren will march 10th. .* • cannot attend will be Judith life of their Shut In Thomas P. O’Neill (D., the Evening Membership , &L members more' cheerful, Department and the Junior Tom aseti. B ill Shadel Paul M asterson At ROTC M eeting has hundreds of names of Woman's Club to elect their T h e purpofc 4 6 f LetterOf Tha n k s j Sgt. Sczepanski delegates and alternates to Citizenship Institute is to Washington, D.C. Paul among some 250 ROTC Shut-Ins members and To Be Judge Citizenship Institute at provide training in good M. Masterson, son of Peter cadets attending th e handicapped people in their The Lyndhurst Junior Douglass College to be held citizenship; to encourage William Shadel, associate J. Masterson, 21 Kearny R e s e r v e Officers’ membership. At Pope AFB Woman’s Club would like to from June 17 to June 21. awareness of the social and professor of music at, Street, Lyndhurst, was Asffoc i t f t io n ( ROA > thank all the area Essays were submitted to political problems of Montclair State College and midwinter conference in Cards and small gifts Air Force Technical Quintet. He has given a merchants who cooperated the three clubs by girls in contemporary society f and clarinotist with the New Washington, D.C., Feb. mean a great deul tcf most Sergeant Victor Sczepanski, concert at Carnegie with us by donating gifts tg the Junior class of to encourage original Jersey Symphony 21-22. of these members whose son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rehearsjil Hall, New York our Card Party-Chinese Lyndhurst High School. thought on woman’s role in Orchestra, will head the A junior at St. Peter’s world is so small by being Sczepanski of Lyndhurst, City and has been soloist at Auction. The proceeds of The delegate selected by the coming decades. panel of judges to select the College, Jersey City, N.J.. confined to house and wheel has graduated from the several concerts. the evening, which was a winner of Lyndhurst Cadet Masterson is a chair. Mrs. Margaret B . Tactical Air Command The music grant, open to great success, will be Cultural Arts -Foundation member of Army ROTC. Hamfeldt. Appeal Non-commissioned Officer anyone of any age who has donated to the South Exhibit For Lyndhurst Library $200 m usic grant. T h e c a d e t s , Chairman would be very Academy at Langley AFB. b e e n a resident of Bergen Mental Health Shadel, a graduate of approximately 10 per cent happy to send a name or Va. The Lyndhurst Parks be shown in the bank Lyndhurst for at least a Center. Lyndhurst High School and o f them women, names to anyone or any Sergeant Sczepanski, who Department’s Cultural Arts during banking hours. year, is for music Montclair State College represented Air Force and group who may b e received advanced military Committee will sponsor an Brother Valdes showed his performers, writers or S q u i r e s received his masters Navy as well as Army interested in sending cards l e a d e r s h i p a n d Easter exhibit of art works work in the Lyndhurst conductors. Forms are (Continued from Page I t degree at Manhattan School ROTC campus groups from or small gifts at Easter management training, is a of Brother L.M. Valdes, a public library in December. available at the Lyndhurst Of t h e m o n th lo n g of Music. He has played nearly 200 colleges in 32 time. You may be sure they flight engineer at Pope teacher of religion at Essex Among the works to be Public library, the local observance. ' with the New York states. will be7 greatly appreciated AFB, N.C. Catholic High School. shown w i M be the banking and saving Mr Joseph P. B usacca, Philharmonic Orchestra They were guests of ROA Please write to Mrs. M B. The sergeant is a 1959 Newark, in the Ridge Road tapestries, ‘Christ is Born” institution branches in Circle Chief Counsellor, and is a member of the Hamfeldt. gt 47 Orange graduate of Lyndhurst High branch of National and the “Crucifiction.” His and the Department of explained the varioos P h o e - n \* W o o d W i n d Lyndtiurst or Lyndhurst Avenue. Irvington, New School, Community* "Bank " from oft* will Include, “Madonna Defense activities which are-being music studios or Mrs. Jersey 07111 and state how His wife, Peggy, is the April 2 through 26. and Child” on black velvet, planned for "Columbian Phillip P au l, 558 S ollas Keynoting the conference many names you want. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The exhibit, which will “Christ Shedding Tears” LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Squires Month. Court, Lyndhurst. president was an address by Admiral! will be happy to send them J.A. Dix, Rt. 2, St. Paul, include seven tapestries a n d tw o cathedral Legal NoUcf of the foundation. Thomas H. Moorer to you. N.C. / and seven oil paintings, will paintings. Notice is hereby given that sealed The Lyndhurst Knights of bkb will be received in the Reception Columbus Council No. 2396 Room of the Purchase Bureau, C oloring C ontest at P atsy’s sponsors the Msgr. Bernard Division of Purchase and Property, to 6 years); (7 to 8 years) « h Floor, State House. Trenton. New F. Moore Circle No. 1799 Jersey 0H62S until 2:00 P M on April T h e tradition in The E aster Bunny m ay be which presently consists of 10, 1974 and w ill be publicly opened Lyndhurst over the past colored in pencil, crayon, or and read immediately thereafter for 18 members. Officers of the years has been the annual water color. All entries tha following: circle in.-Iude: Chief Squire AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS. Patsy’s Shop Rite Coloring must be returned no later VARIOUS W EED KILLERS Michael Paeala, Deputy Contest. The Contest is than April 8, 1974; and the 0?o n e 4 t'D o in (f, AIRCRAFT RENTAL SPREAD Chief Squire Pat Keelan, geared for children from winners will be announced! HTUMENS, BULK-NORTH the ages of 3 to 8 Entries Notary Squire Carl BRUSHES, TOOTH on Thursday, April 1*1, Cestaro. Bursar Squire UUSHES, HAIR will be judged in th re e age Prizes will be awarded to John DiCamillo. Marshal CHAIRS, STACK A DESKS groups (3 to 4 y e a rs f; (5 the winners in each age COMPRESSORS, AIR Dave Cornel. Sentries FERTILIZERS, VARIOUS A WEED group and all en tries will Mike Della Fave and Jim COLD CUT CENTER UUJBRS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT be hung around the store. h h n i t uURE, r SHOP. VARIOUS Paeala. anti Captains You can pick up youir FURNITURE, LOUNGE LEGAL NOTICE Mike S an teram o and Louie F R O C E N I U M C U R T A I N S A Ralph A Polito. Esquire Bunny entries at the VALAN CE Filardo. Counsellors 10 Spring Dell 935-9085 Rutherford M l Ridge Road Courtesy Office. STAGE CURTAIN Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071 include: Chief Counsellor STORAG E C A BIN ET S , (201) 933 6221) Mr. Joseph 1*. Busacca. FLAMMABLE LIQUID Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT (Diagonally Acrosy from Rivoli Theater SYSTEM, MUSIC SYNTHESIZER Superior Court of New Jersey Asst, Chief Counsellor TRUCKS Chancery Division Bergen County BOARD WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP Specifications and the form of bid, Mr Kenneth Basinski. Mr DOcket No M #537 73 O F LYN D H U RST e vn tm t tnd bond tot the above are ROI.AND F T E N N E Y .) B E I t O RD AIN ED by the Board <4 John P. Salem I, Donald > » »V»’ on file in the Division of Purchase Plaintiff. Commissioners of the Township mf Flore. Nick Della Fave and and Property These may be obtained Lyndhurst in tin- Countv of Bergen by prospective bidders during office MOLLIE MARIK TENNEY,) and Stale <»f New Jersey as follows Mr James Katusso Our hours All bidders must be Defendant SECTION I Thai Section 2 ml Father Prior is Rev Martin prequalified in accordance with Ordinance No 157* entitled. '‘A!W SUNDAYS 8 AM. to 10:30 P.M. . N.J..S.A. 52 3ST et seq Bids must be C ivil Action Silver of St’ Michael’s, NOTICE OF ORDER ORDINANCE TO R E G U L A T E ft ) made on the standard proposal OPEN CONTROL AND STABILIZE REN TS Lyndhurst. form, <2) enclosed in the special OF PUBLICATION TO MOLLIE MARIK TENNEY OK MULTIPLE 11#KLLlNlih AND EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 10:30 PJA. addressed envelope. (3> delivered at TO CREATE A RENT CONTROI By Order ol the Superior Court the location, on or before the hour BOARD WITHIN "TIIE TOWNSHIP wherein RO LAND F T E N N E Y is LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Rated above, and (4) accompanied O K I.VSOHUR&T L. I*- amended plaintiff and you are defendant you by a certified check (lo t of the bid read as follows FOR FRESHNESS are required to answer the plaintiff's amount) drawn to the order of the KstaNishment ol rents lietvieeti a MKKTING OK THE Board of Complaint on or before the 8th day of T re asure r SU te of New J« (se y . landlord and .i tenant lo whom lh|is Oimmisstoners of the Township of May. 1974, bj» serving it on Ralph A 2 Half Gallons (Twin-Pak) uniass otherwise specified, (in lieu art is applicable shod hereaftci III* Lyndhurst. Bergen County New "Front the Country" Polito. Esquire. p lain tiffs attorney at thereof, an annual bid bond m ay be determined l»> the provisions of this Jersey held on Tuesday March 12. on file with the Directoi\'T)?vision of No *18 Ridge Hoad, Lyndhurst. New ordinance \t the ex(m rat in of a lease 1974 the a b o v e o rd in a n c e was Convenience of 2 Half Gallons Purchase and Property) Bids not so Jerttey 07071, and filing it with the i*r at Ihe termination of the lease ol u introduced and passed on its first of Country Produced proof of service in duplicate with submitted will be considered pcrttali) tenant no land lord tnulv reading ami thul the said ordinance Savings ot our low Dairy Prices informal and w ill be rejected The ( ‘fork of Superior Court. State House request or receive a perrfntaUe shall be taken up for further Annex. Trenton, New Jersey (M625. Director reserves the right to reject increase h i rent which is urealcr than consideration for linal passage at a any and all bids and lo award the and if you fail to, answer an Ihe percentage difference between regular meeting of the Board of contract in part or whole if deemed appropriate Judgment shaJI be the t mistime r Price Index 'm days Commissioners to be held on rendered *gaii)Ki you tn the best interest of the State of prior to Ihe expiration or terminal h iii Tuesday. April 9 f974 atll un.I* M in New Jersey Each successful bidder This action is to obtain b divorce of the lease in periodte tenancy .iild Ihe evening prevailing time, or a* w ill be req u ired to fu rA ish a by the plaintiff from the defendant the 1 oosuine Index Niain thereafter a s *a id m ailer con be performance bond in the amount a Ralph A I’ollto prior to ih> ■tale reached at which time and place all ■pacified in the spetifit atwn* Each Attorney for Plaintiff IMTiodit tenw persons who may Ih interested bond will be provided by a surety March W l»74 SECTIO N 2 therein shall he given an • •pimilunrtv company authorised to do business in Fee »n 73 parts ol •Hdm.iiM to la* h eard to a r e m m g the sam e the SUte of New Jersey »tfh I hi' Medio.i IIOAHD OK 11IMMISSIONKHS STATE OF NEW JERSEY TOW NSHIP OK l.\ Mill! RST O RDIN AM E N il I5MI re,.al.d DEPARTMENT OF THE s k o 'Io n :t ih ATTEST AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND T R E A S U R Y take effect mi Herbert W P e ri - ORDINANCE NO 1.7* E N T IT L E D DivisionII oofjftMt f f wvhase huse endand Property ORulNANt pjl T nw n*hip C le rk wrenor^Unl MjL n j eh m, A pril 4 1974 OF MULTIPLE DWELLINGS AND PI III.I* NOT It ► IS IIKHERV M.o. h » t?P, ----- « « 4 TO CREATE A REST CONTROL G IV E N T H A T M \ M F G I I A IK “JV* LEADER Poge S Thunday, March 28, 1974 New Kidney Machine Donated To Holy Name By Maislin Alex Maislin, who lives in check for the purchase of will open next month. his partner won him the jumped on his rib case o w n drivers. Harry but comes back to the Holy across the street frpm the hospital, where patients Haworth and operates a one of the 14 kidney He was in severe pain. A Chico Vejar Cerebral Palsy His interest in the Holy Nicholas of Fair Lawn, who Name Center regularly for like Nicholas can be large trucking concern out machines which will be couple of nights before he award this year. Before he Name Dialysis project has an afternoon truck run checkups and use of the of East Rutherford, showed part of the new Regional had sustained severely accepted the honor, he and comes from three sources to Albany and back. hospital machines. efficiently served We will probably do up at Holy Name Hospital Hemodialysis satellite bruised ribs wrestling for Rocca wrestled another his hobby, charity; his Nicholas has chronic M aislin h as m a d e a more," said Maislin, as he the other day to present a center which the hospital charity. team at the Sportsman in friendship with I)r. Robert kidney disease and must contribution to purchase patted his bruised ribs He doesn’t have to West Paterson One of the Rigolosi. director ol the live on the kidney one of the new machines "We want to see what they wrestle for these events, his other team members Holy Name Center: and m achines. He has which is being installed in need there.” business associates who caught him on his back and association with one ol his graduated to home dialysis the new satellite center were with him, said. He could write all the checks he wants. But he does these exhibitions to build up HOME CENTER "HOUSE OF VALUES" 4fi5 public interest in the charities he becomes associated with. SCHUYLER AVE. Born in Montreal, he is a KEARNY great sports fan and owns an interest in the Montreal 991-8550 baseball team, along with ROVAL his five brothers, although his interest in metropolitan sports is keen. In Montreal he followed ALUMINUM PANELING the beginning of the course SPECIALlrmm o f TV popularity «of Antonino Rocca, who was STEP 2 5 F e e t one of the first great sports stars on television. Rocca, 14-2 ROMEX WIRE now retired from sp o rts, is LADDERS connected with the Maislin business, which has grown from two tru c k s to 4,000 6’ - $17.25 covering the country. Maislin was also an LIGHTING ardent follower of the New ALUM EXT FIXTURES SPECIAL I Dr. Robert Elgolosi, center, director of the Regional Jersey boxer, Chico Vejar, O P. SUNRAY Hemodialysis Center at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, who reached championship 5.93 R*g. 6.50 receives a cheek for the parehaae of a new machine for the heights and then died of LADDERS center from Alex Maislin of Haworth, president of Maislin cerebral palsy. A li TYPES PLASTIC PANBS Transportation Co., East Rntherford, to hay a nnit for the Maislin’s contributions to DECORATOR IN NEW new hemodialysis satelite center which Holy Name will the cerebral palsy cause 2 0 ’ $ 2 9 . 9 5 AVAILABLE COLORS open next month. Seated ia Harry Nicholas of /Fair Lawn, p e r s o n a l l y ,J from h is who is a dialysis patient at Holy Name and also drives a company, and in wrestling 24' - 28' - 32' - 40' Maislin truck daily to Albany and back. exhibitions with Rocca as ALSO IN STOCK ■ ■ ■ ■ J G o v e r n o r , H elstoski To A ppear Before D em ocrats Governor Brendan T. Byrne Eugene Walsh of Although the party doesn t will be the guest of honor at Englewood, former expect to make money on t h e Bergen County Freeholder, is chairman of the tickets. Mrs. Weinberg N o cash shortage Democratic Organizations the event to be held said a journal chaired by annual spring dinner, Saturday, at 8 p.m. in the Gerald Calabrese, Mayor of announced Barbara Imperial Manor, Paramus. Cliffside Park and Milton Werber, County Chairman. "We are purposely Kraus of T eaneck will fill Senator Harrison Williams running a low cost fund that function. will also be on hand along raiser to enable all Dinner tickets a re $12.50 a h e a d f o r with Congressmen Henry Democrats to get together each and space is limited. Helstoski, Robert Roe and for a social evening." said Contact Democratic Joseph Minish to greet Loretta Weinberg. Headquarters. 406 Main Democrats from all over Executive Director of the Street, Hackensack for the county c o u n ty organization. reservations. H o w a r d -Pet Q uestions- This Pet Question and Inc. and the American forbid the sale of Easter Answer Column will appear Veterinary Medical chicks and ducks. Write s a v e r s . weekly in this paper. Association have for years now to your Senator urging Please submit your name, opposed the sale of baby his support of this much address and telephone poultry on grounds of needed and worthy number when writing. Only health hazards and cruelty. legislation. If you are initials will be used in the This sale can be stopped paper. Address all by legislation. Bill A-333 is anxious to buy a chick or correspondence to: Humane now in the Senate waitings duck for E a ster, m ake it Society of Bergen County for passage. This bill will chocolate. Lost Pet, Inc., 986 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, N .J. 07666. M.M. Teaneck asks: When our children were little we always bought them Easter chicks. They are so cute and the children enjoyed playing with them. We always brought the ones that lived to a farmer nearby. N o w w e have grandchildren and would like to share the fun with New Jersey's biggest bank - them, but. herdly any pet shops have them anymore. pum ps exxtra dollars Why? i n t o y o u r Ans.: Many pet shops are becoming aware of the Regular Savings A ccount. Full-bred pup-Pug. Three and a half months old. Tiny and cruelty involved in selling lovable. Free. Please call 939-4724 Rutherford Animal baby poultry to the public; Nobody can pay higher than the Welfare League. many pet shops are Photo by D. M arcone Howard on your Regular Savings. becoming aware of the That Howard powered 5 V* percent health hazard to children. A H elstoski B ill W ould small percentage of pet compounds continuously to give shops are still only you a 5.47 annual yield. Monthly R educe Tax Paym ents concerned with the “dollar interest— paid to day of withdrawal, value" of live chicks and Congressman Henry Helstoski also believes if you leave at least $10 in till the end ducks. The mortality rate is Helstoski (D-N.J.) has that this bill would have very high when shipping introduced legislation which great appeal for the o f the month. So go to any of the these chicks and ducks. would reduce Social business community. An H ow ard’s 15 offices and get Howard They are weakened by the Security payroll taxes by employer's share of Social powered, today. stress of shipment and cutting the tax from its Security tax would be many more die in the pet present ra te of 5.85 p er cent decreased, he pointed out. shop. Those that survive to to 3.9 per cent. giving them a tax break How your savings flol exxlra mileage go into homes to be mauled This legislation, the a n d releasin g a at today's high powered Howard rales: by children who are Congressman explained, considerable amount of over-affectionate, and would apply the tax to a money" for reinvestment unsupcrvised by adults, or much greater segment of and expansion suffer from thirst and earned income." This bill This legislation, along malnutrition are most would increase the wage with other tax reform unlucky. base subject to payroll tax proposals is pending before Still, a small number do from its present level of the House Ways and Means survive the novelty of being $13,200 to $25,000 Committee. a pet and get dumped in the In addition, the bill would woods or public parks provide for a three way Council Meets Poultry dealers in this area split of the payroll tax Knights of Columbus are practically non-existant burden among employers, Queen of Peace Council and they do not want to employees and the Federal 3428 Ladies A uxiliary will | | SAVINGS BANK | bring in birds that have not government s general hold its regular monthly been raised in their own revenue meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in T h e obligation of flocks. The majority of the Knights of Columbus these birds are roosters financing the Social Hall, River Road, North anyway and are useless as Security system “falls too Arlington egg layers and too scrawny heavily on the lower and to be butchered for the middle income people of the Following the regular table working force, Helstoski business meeting. Mr Municipal Boards of said Roberts of Act 1, t h e H o w a r d Mem ber FDIC Health are becoming The regressive features Maplewood, will present a increasingly alarmed by of the present Social program on makeup and NORTH ARLINGTON 119 Ridge Road 07032 (997-0620) • HASBROUCK HEIGHTS 322 Boulevard 07604 (288-6168) • CLOSTER 230 Old Closter the possible spread of Security tax actually hair styling Dock Road 07624 (767-17101 • NUTLEY 381 Franklin Avenue 07110 (661-2900) • salmonella, intestinal penalize lower and middle Other convenient ottices in F^sex County • Telephone 643-1000 tor other offices disorder that can be spread income people, and it i* a Tickets will be available by chicks and ducks long time before they reap at the meeting for a charity The Humane Society of the benefits of their tfabor, ball to be held May 4 in the Bergen County Lost Pet. the Congressman continued. Knights of Columbus Hall ■4 i. Thunday, March 28, 1474 ta g * 6 LEADER Editorials Letters letter* te this colum n mutt contain writer* name and address. You may the State to more than one legislation if it doesn't the judge. Did you get the , request that this information bo withhold. percent of the amount obligate the taxpayers? The Dear Editor: appropriated to -running the protection which mdst be extended to you under your Your March 7, 1974 “Girl Seoul” issue of the Leader is State in the. fiscal-year in Constitution says “The Constitution, or didn’t you? Commercial XTeaiter The New Jetaey Sports the state can take over some of the Authority, which is taking over 750 other acreage persists. When it acres of the meadowland, is going comes down to the wire it probably to have to pay through the nose for will be discovered that the state evei-y inch of land it grabs. plans to make its big fight for the 440 acres that Lyndhurst has under Kearny Federal Sayings But under the legislative pUii its own name. Municipalities are New Jersey felt it could grab the not likely to fight with the same HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES EVER meadowlands for next to nothing rage that infuses private owners. by basing its claim on a thoroughly Under a practical and honest MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. J. fictional theory that the land arrangement the Legislature would NORTH ARUNGTON OFFICE 80 Rlt>GI ROAb belonged to the state anyway have detlared the meadowlands an IYNDHURST OFFICE: VAUEY BROOK ft STUYVESANT AVES under riparian right claims essential area, just as it does when it requires land for the turnpike or * M tHUII FfO dlAl SAVINGS AH0 LOAN MSIMMC1 CO*rOM TIO)|, ------Yet the fiction that1 sOmghfrw - pw kw ay ftr &oule SQor whatever flog* 7 LEADED Thursday, March » , 1974 M endez-Penate A p p o i n t e d B a n k V e e p Jorge Mendez Penate has joined National Bank of North America as a vice S w i n g t o V a l u e ! president in the Special Loans Department. Sw ing to B etter P rices! President John Vogel has announced. Sw ing to Pantry Pride! SW ING TO SPRING Pantry Pride He* Everything tor your S ala d . . . . omatoes chuck steak 11 irloin steak U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ^ U.S.D.A. Choice Selected 7 (Beef Loin) O | orge Mendez-Penate Firm Q $ iw Sllcmg Center Cut 7 9 Ib. Mr. Mendez-Penate is a ctns. I lb Ib. former president and chief Quartered Chicken _ _ _ ■ e x e c u t i v e officer of U S D A Choice Spanish O nions lb 1 9 * Boneless Beef Underwriters Bank and Top Round $189 Trust Company. He was leas » o r breasts 49c round steak afne Lettuce HEAD 2 9 * associated with Chemical or Sirloin Roast $ 1 5 9 Bank for 10 years as a U.S.D A, Choice Beef Boneless (Round) Ib second vice president of the scallopine i :» i : ,.$2" rump roast Loan Workout Department. Apples ttf 69* In his native Cuba, he was GO!. DEN M H A . Italian Style $ 1 1 9 Hot or Sweet resident counsel, general Ripe Bananas L lbs t a rib steak ,s» “ S139 pork sausaye secretary, and a member of the Board of Directors and Jaffa O ranges 10 «m89* Fresh of the Executive Committee chuck roast -s a r sl 39 pork shoulder 4 to 6 lbs 79° o t Banco Continental 8W6HT LUSCIOUS A fl 00 Cubano from 1943 to 1960. Anjou Pears 0 lbs I IAR G E IMPORTED RIPI- A A ( A m e m b e r o f t h e fresh brisket Cuban-American Executive pineapples each 0 9 round roast Association, Mr. U.S.D A Choice U.S.Cj.A. Choice Beef „ Boneless Beef Whole Mendez-Penate has a Boneless Top or Bottom c Bachelor of Arts degree Round or Shoulder Thin Cut $^39 and a Bachelor of Science (C ross Rib) Roast |( j degree from Instituto del Vedado in Cuba. He U S D A Choice U S D A Choice received his Doctor of Laws American Square American Shoulder degree from the University lamb roast Cut Shoulder 79 c lamb combo. Chops Plus Neck Ib 99' of H avana in 1942 and USDA served his law clerkship in Choice 1-ib Beef $ 1 8 9 the United States at the Fyne Taste sliced bacon Lean P^g 89c sirloin tip steak Round Ib New York law firm Kelley, „ c u p Prye, Newhall, Maginnes MINUTE MAID-100% PURE FLORIDA Lean (Piece) and Warren. Fresh Meaty Pork slab bacon Cry-O-Vac Pkg. lb 79c spare ribs 3 to 5 lbs 89° jM w w cntv T2«m vni*.ti3 PROCESS He and his wife, Martha, Oven U S.D A. Choice American t live in North Arlington, A m er.Slices'N» AAtvV^z U S D A Choice Beef Ready Shoulder Chops 9 2 9 First Cut Ib. $1.59 N.J. They have three rib roast lb s1 29 lamb chops (Blade-ln) ,b 1 children. National Bank of North America is the 26th largest coqomercial bank in the iryers or broilers great ground U.S. wi*h $2.9 billion in „ Beef Pattie Mi* assets and 124 branches in 75% Ground Beet-18% Water New York City, Long Island Cut Up lb 4 9 * 4 C c 7% Soy Protein Concentrate C rod Westchester. _ Farmer Gray ^|g Ib. Chunk Cut Up lb 55* ib. 79 Ib. Swing to Spring With Our Big Frozen Food Sale! ^ pantry prid e sliced b o l o g n a c o o k e d _ n j— j— —------C o l d C u t s P i c l a e t PIMENTO PKG. 6 9 FYNE TASTE LUNCHEON MEAT A * silverdale Skinless Franks ib o s f lie Cio-(!7$ 1 00 ctioppedB I pkgs. range juice zss-n p i n a c h or Leat Silverdale Chopped 10-oz Boston 8-ra 'Formor'i Almonoc", whkh pkgs $1°° flounder dinner Bonnie pkg 49* ora based on ttw established broccoli fact thert «* u ther goes in boiled ham ! Lean Birds 10-oz Libbyland tor Children 10-oz According »o the Sliced tasti fries Eye pkgs 85( dinners All Varieties pkg 59* i m m r , wo w o In for seme half c really hat and humid time* this summer. Thoy predict that Ib. Boston 1-lb Morton Economy Spaghetti & n-0z there will be o bod period ■ 9 8 Meatballs-MacaroniS Beef pkg AMERICAN KOSHER SKINLESS onion rings Bonnie pkg. 59c dinners 39* beginning by the end of Juno, going quite a w hile into July. K osher Franks ,T Piedm ont Hot or Sweet suceo We Don't Play Games With Frozen Food Prices! QUARTER a tod hot spell in August and R o a s t B e e f LB 7 9 * Wo call it real l O r t O n All Varieties Q 1 4 -Q Z . italian pork sausage . 9 9 ' 0 C i0 When it gets hot, people run 3 p k g s . Q ^ J Garden Fresh out in a hurry to buy a unit, ream pies ■ ■ pkgs they have plenty of escarole or chicory 2 9 ‘ away" of couno. Thoy fflOIIN f ANCT KAKtT WHITE D elicious that no business can Pantry 1-lb afford to hoop enough s i 9 9 M edium Shrim p round top bread Pride loaf 3 1* 3 mechanics on hand to install fancy squid ;n rto n I these units right aw ay when FRESH FANCY everybody wants them. If you 9-oz L8 ave in the market for on air Sum m er Carp tube 89* Colgate toothpaste buying an alr-conditionor. TOWARD YOUR PURCMASI a j a x According to tho advertising H Of ONE 9-LB 13-01. BOX 1 - q i . C is an easy matter to choose secret 8 - o z . the right unit. This is net ALL odorant ‘ r£**tOothpaste l e a n e r bot. 69 pureha i found * advice of an expert. We offer survey of your LAUNDRY situation There is ne charge I m o l i v e Regular 13-oz or 1-qt or obligation of any king DETERGENT Anti- Perspirant $129 B :? JT 9 C to this offer. K you bot H -o z Dish follow our advice, we MFR-l VAUO THRU MARCH 30 ■ ■ t u b e s I i q u i d D etergent guamntos that it dies ti c a n 69 D m The fact of the matter is. that All Prices Effective Thru &«t M*rch 300n57 refuse to sell We Reserve The » Available In The Irvington Pantry P»de Pr^esWFff8CTVgyr^ W eedhri*yi |B> 1*.GiH I ana) Rantr,» Pnd>, . —. ------. before Oont heeftote to wM us ...... — Beck's ftadio TV M R Nutley **7-4225 KINGSLAND & RIVERSIDE AVE. LYNDHURST L y n d h u r s t R u t h e r f o r d N orth A rlington C arlstadt E. R u t h e r f o r d ST. MATTHEW'S GRACE EPISCOPAL GRACE EPISCOPAL S T . T H O M A S West Passaic Avenue S T . M A R Y 'S M E T H O D IS T C H R IS T L U T H E R A N L Wood Street Boiling Springs Ave.. SluyviMnt & Forest Ave. C H U R C H The Venerable H om e and A m es Avenues QUEEN O f PEACE Lyndhurst, N.J. CHURCH and M ain St. 144 Boiling Springs Avenue Valley Brook Ave. & Richard N. Pease, Rector ...... l l S J l m ...... FI R ST. PR E5 BY T E RIAN East Rutherford, N.J. Travers Place R ector ...... -, , 4 ST.JOHN’S CHURCH HAE-JONG KIM , Pastor Rev. Lindner EVANGELICAL fciv.’Msgr. 944-2409 939 -2 1 34 OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST LUTHERAN Thomas J. Tuohy, Pastor Rev. George R. Dawson OUR LADV OF MOUNT CHURCH Hanry C. Kreutzer, Pastor IMMANUEL 499-1099 RM|e Rd. A Church and Parish Centerf lo ti Pierrepont Aves. Fairview Avenues »>» Own* School LUTHERAN (Lu th e ra n C h u rch in CHURCH New Jersey Ave. , Copeland Ave. Church I Sunday School 11 AM. to 12 Noon Convent 9 30 6 11 AM Dhn Wonhip Lyn d h u rst near Riverside Ave. Wed. evening Testimony meeting America Congregation) JOHN W ESLEY The Rev. William R. Niebanck. 19 F ra n k lin Pt. , S S I-3 4 9 4 79 Washington Place. CHURCH • 15-9:15 PM Pastor 997-2141 ' ( V o n K ' n n ” Reading rbofn at S Station Square East Rutherford, N J. Phene: 4 38 -t I 4 1 Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor 439-0940 Christia.i Brothers Faculty House The R ev. Monday Through Sat - I t AM - 4 Wenhip Services 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Rudolph Blum, Pastor Rev. M.C. Langston. 200 Ridge Rd. 991-1235 Pastor WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN t r in it y FELLOWSHIP 499-1099 U N IT E O RUTHERFORD CHURCH UNITEO PRESBYTER IAN M E T M p O lS T Interdenominational Sunday C H U R C H B A P T IS T 4 Park end East Passaic Ave. et Ridge Rd S T . JO S E P H 'S C H U R C H LIVING GOSPEL MINISTERS: ST. PAUL'S waning Inspiration Services. 7 PM The Rev. Lee R . Bundgus R.C.CHURCH CARLTON H ILL Stuyvesant and Tontine 23 West Passaic Avenue Dr Fred M. Holloway, Pastor EPISCOPAL at St. Pawl's Church 11 York Read. c h U r c h M E T H O D IS T Telephone: 939-7920 Thomas J. Holmes, Rev. Jerry Davis, Minister Hoboken Road R«v. Norman Smith, Pastor Church Education. 11 York Road CHURCH The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III Office at The Uvin« Word Christian East Rutherford, N.J. Carl Baccaro, Music Rev. M ichael Judge, 207 Tontine Ave. Services g:30 and 11:00 a.m. R ecto r Bookstore, 29 Ridge Read. S T . M IC H A E L 'S 4 3 9 - S 9 2 9 U N IT E O M E T H O D IS T O.F.M. East Rutherford Ridge Road Telephone 997-4494 Counseling Rev. Edward P. Maiewski. R E E D M E M O R IA L R o y C . Green Summer Services 9:30 a m Pastor Pastor T. U.P. CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL T H E F IR S T 939 1161 2*1 Stuyvesant Avenue UNITARIAN BILTMORE PRESBYTERIAN . Tete: 439-7697 S o ciety ot UNION AVENUE ANO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PROSPECT PLACE W o r s h i p REV.GLENN KALKBRENNER WM.G. DOXSEY. Pastor ANNUNCIATION Minister Home and A m « f Avenues 933 9466 439-5526 Attend Church BYZANTINE RITE L Y N D H U R S T tv A v ftA M 's In The Church H E B R E W Administrator Rabbi Stewart Sytner - 439-6231 . C E N T E R NONORNOMINATIONAl CARLSTADT BAPTIST No. Arlington, Lyndhurst. 333 V llley Brook Avenue, Hebrew School Sun. 9 a m GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rutherford. SUNDAY MORNINGS 9:1 S o f C H U R C H Every Sunday between Ridge Rd. & Fri. 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 223 Ridge Road C arlstad t, N .J. Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst MASONIC TIMPIE North Arlington Kof C Hall MT. ARARAT BAI»YI£ t C H U R C H Anderson Fraser, Pastor Rev. David Brown, Cantor PA«K AVI. RUTHERFORD 27-29 Elm Street 319 New York Ave., Study: 439-9592 Y our Choice Lyn d h u rst OCTOBER THRU APRIL REV. RAY FRAZIER. Pastor The Rev. R .w . Seaman, Pastor 472-5941 Home: 935-0744 LADIES INVITED many books and pamphlets C ongregational Church” based on Jesus’ newcomers and visitors to Conference .will be held at relating to religion, politics farewell bequest found in the community will be T h e Rutherford 8:00 p.m., Thursday. March a n d general human John 15: 18*16:4. Mr. John warmly welcomed; The Church U nder Attack Congregational Church will 28 in Fellowship Hall. The conditions. One of his most M u r e z , organistchoir Nursery service will be hold the Family Service of Rev. Robert J. Payne, apparent success of his quoted works was director, announces the provided in the downstairs Worship on Sunday Superintendent of the comparatively long “Discourses on Special following music for the room. . m orning, M arch 31, a t 10:45 Eastern District of the nrinistry at the Reformed O c c a s i o n s A n d day: the Offertory will be a A.M. The Reverend Glenn Northern New Jersey D.itch Church. Miscellaneous Papers,” 1 solo by Ethel Frink “The Methodists F. Kalkbrenner will preach Annual Conference will In 1815, he erected a new published in 1856’ by M.W. Lord is My Shepherd” by the fifth jn his Lenten The Rutherford United preside. parsonage. The Dodd, 59 Chambers Street, D. Humphreys; the Chancel series of sermons entitled Methodist Church leaders On Friday, March 29. membership of his New York, New York. Choir Anthem will be ‘Ye . "The Eternal Victory of the elected to office Thursday, 7:00 p.m. volunteers are congregation4iad increased Although he had resigned Servants of God” by Henry March 28 will be welcome to come for the by One Hundred and Six. from the ministry of the Coleman; the Organ consecrated for their glass recycling program The warm, personal contact Reformed Dutch Church of Protect Our Pets Prelude will be "Blessed service at the 10:15 a.m. spoifs&Ped by the Sr. a which he maintained with Belleville, and had Jesus at Thy Word” by J.G. worship, Sunday, March 31. U.M.Y.F. Adults and his parishioners was tlk. undertaken various ond Homeless Walther and the Postlude This will include newly children are welcome to fruition of his goal from the assignments in the "O Salutaris Hostia" by elected trustees and other Animals Inc. carry and sort the bottles. outset. ‘His many intervening years, he Guilmant. Will Reenstra officers of the church r Needs Volunteer* and Work not finished Friday handwritten sermons bore r e m a i n e d loyal and Fatter Homes For An-mdH will be the Lay Reader of Administrative Board. will be completed beginning evidence of this human attached to his friends of the day and Lucy and Continuing the Lenten If you can help: 9:00 a.m.. Saturday, March touch. They were replete h is f i r s t parish, in Bernie Barry will be the sermons on the theme, 933-1174 30. t with events concerning his particular, the families of Greeters prior to the "Journey to Calvary”, the Tuesday, April 2, 10:00 congregation as individuals, James Hornblower and Service of Worship. All sermon by Roy C. Green, a.m., the Executive or, as he most aptly put it, William Stephens, Esquire. the Pastor, will be “WeeH;"- Committee of the United ‘‘his friends" . . . their He would travel from New of T rials” . A n u rsery is Methodist Women meets in weddings, births ind York to Belleville to baptize BRIERLEY’S provided for pre-school the Upper Room. deaths. their infants, marry the c h i ld r e n for the W ednesday, A pril 3, 11:30 His generosity extended young couples and bury his FUNERAL SERVICE convenience of parents who • by Robert McFadyen a.m., Intercessory prayer He, Dr. Staats Van far beyond flowery words of most beloved old friends. attend worship After the departure of the 211 RID G E ROAD fellowship meets in the Santvoord, possessed a rare consolation or exhortation. He continued this practice Other events on Sunday Reverend Peter Stryker C hurch Lounge. At 12:00 and divergent combination At a time when ministers until his death, at the age NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. at the church include the from the Ministry at the noon, lunch, songs and of characteristics — received wages which of ninety-two, on Tuesday, 8 :3 0 a.m. Sr. UMYF Reformed Dutch Church of 07032 presentation of “Jesus’ philosopher, writer, barely afforded them Septem ber 25, 1882, in the breakfast-seminar; the 9:00 Second River, the pulpit CLEMENT M. BRIERLEY Guidelines for Living” by intellectual, religious and enough with which to eat, parsonage at New a.m. Adult Bible Class and remained vacant for two DIRECTOR Pastor Green. friend. It was not the following entry was Baltimore, New York. The Sunday School for nursery A Christian interpretation years. It was a position surprising to find the noted in the Account Book legacy which he left his TELEPHONE through ninth grade; 4:00 of the S^der Service will be which had become transient names of James of the Reverend Peter heirs and the many 991-0150 p.m. Jr. High youth at the 6:30 p.m. dinner until it was filled by a Hornblower and his family, Labagh, who was soliciting congregations he recreation; 5:30 p.m. Sr. y o u n g minister, J h e Wednesday, April 3 at Chief Justice Joseph subscriptions for th£ new ministered to was simply U.M.Y.F. recreation and which the public is welcome Reverend Staats Van Hornblower, Captain Speer, Theological Seminary in “love.” 7:30 p.m. Sr. U.M.Y.F. provided reservations h*rrr Washington Irving and Santvoord, D.D. Doctor Van New Brunswick: I Tarry Service. been made with the church President Martin Van STEEVER Santvoord accepted the call Reverend Doctor Staats E p i s c o p a l T h e Annual C h u r c h office (438-4486) Buren amongst those he Van S a n tv o o rd $50.00 on October 6, 1814. He was Services at Grace considered his closest Reverend Stephen Van examined by the Classis of Episcopal Church on the Funeral Home B iblical P lay At St. M ary’s friends. C ortlandt...... 50.00 Hackensack on November Fifth Sunday in Lent will be Dr. Van Santvoord was Jane Van Cortlandt— 25.00 The Munich Players will the Old and New 15, 1814, and installed as held a t 8,. 9:15 and 11:00 bom on the ancestoral farm G erard R u tg e r s 100.00 present a biblical mystery Testament. This moving the pastor on December a.m., conducted by the at Schenectady, New York, Abraham Joralemon . .15.00 Successor To Collins Memorial play at St. Mary’s Church, play will last just a little 10th of the sam e year. Rector, the Rev. Richard on M arch 15, 1790. His $240.00 Rutherford on Friday over one hour. All members N. Pease, Assisted by the earliest education was His ministerial services evening M arch 29 at 8 of the community are Officiating at his Rev. Herbert B. Tietjen, provided by his father He at the Reformed Dutch 8 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N .J.l O’clock. The traveling invited. In lieu of an installation ceremony were Deacon. later attended Union Church of Belleville (no troupe was organized by admission price a door the Reverends Ja m e s V.C. The plain celebration of 1 201 939-3000 College in Schenectady and longer called Second River) Mr. Frederich Jurina over ^donation will be asked. Romeyn, John Cornelison, the Holy Communion will graduated in the y ea r 1811. ended on July 1, 1828. twenty years ago They Peter Stryker, Cornelius T. begin the Day at 8:00 a.m. He then entered the He returned to New York have presented the play Demarest and John T h e 9:15 Church P o p p y S a l e Theological Seminary at and served as pastor of the Dependable Service Since 1929 throughout Europe and Damarest. He proceeded to School-Family Service will New Brunswick, New Reformed Church at have only lately come to engender a warm pastoral be held in church for all Jersey, from which he Schodock, New York, from America. The play was 'Honor the Dead by relationship which endured members of the School graduated in 1813. 1829 to 1834. He established written by 17th century helping the living” is the for thirteen years and eight above the Kindergarten. At NAZARE The call at Second River a Reformed Church at New Spanish playwrite, slogan of the annual months. the Service of Morning (Belleville) was Dr Van Baltimore, New York, in Calderon. The adaption of Veterans of Foreign Wars Prayer the Junior Choir Santvoord’s first ' 1834. From 1839 to 1864 he M em orial Hom e Inc. his play will be presented Buddy Poppy sale. Dr. Staats Van Santvoord will sing “Jesus, Refuge of assig n m e n t to an performed his duties as- in the Church. The altar Proceeds are used entirely was a kinsman of the third the Weary” by Rosenroth established parish ... a minister of the Reformed JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. and sanctuary will serve as for the welfare of disabled minister of the Reformed at the offertory. The great challenge. He was Churches of Anesquethaw the focal point and stage. and needy veterans and the Dutch Church at Second Service will include the 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. The characters of the play survivors of deceased River, the Reverend twenty-four years old, and Jerusalem in Albany determined, ambitious and, Rector’s Sermon and the will come from figures of veterans. Cornelison Van Santvoord County, New York. He Birthday Thank Offering. 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2 more importantly, overt retired from his religious At the conclusion of the and candid. These qualities labors in the year 1864. worship all will have were major factors for the Dr. Van Santvoord wrote classwork and the adults will meet with the Rector in the Lounge for Coffee and PAROW Discussion. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Ruede will be hosts Funeral Home for the Day. T h e Beginners & Serving Every Religion Kindergarten classes will meet at 9:15 in their HENRY S. PAROW Separate departments with D ire c t o r worship followed by classwork. 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington / Child Care is supervised during the 9:15 and 11:00 9 9 8 7 5 5 5 a.m. Services for the convenience of parents of Pre-School children to provide an opportunity for BURK entire families to attend church together. The Church School Funeral Home Cafeteria Supper will be held from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. DIRECTORS C h r i s t i a n John L. Burk — _Paul Konarski __ S c i e n c e |52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N .J. R a d i o 9 3 9 - 0 4 9 0 "Project Philip", a homo-study Bible correspondence course for person* in th e arasu mn officially dedicated Sunday evening at th f Inspiration Service of P r o g r a m the Trinity Fellowship. Shown are George Van Dyke, Chairman of the Trinity Council, le v. Jerry Davis, Minister, Lillian Myhal, "Project Philip" director and “ ---- • “ —' ministerial associate. W aldo J. Ippolito Th« Truth That H*oU «a*o Stotim Tim. Trinity Fellowship is a trews denominational area-wide Christian outreoch WMWI110KC 4 45 AM with offices in North Arlington. Persons wishing to enroll in the free WV*U M O KC * 4 5 A M correspondence course may write; "Project Phillip", to* IW , North Arlington. Funeral Home y. -flu-’ putdii te invited w the ■Injpiwrtiew Serrtee, held PouFs Church, M a r c h 3 1 Sunset and York load, beginning at 7 p.m. eoch Sunday. 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst N.J. M F k A Y B I ADV HELP YOU* 4 3 8 4 6 6 4 COMMUNITY ta g * 9 Thunday, March 31, 1974 LEADER - / ‘ . ______O bituaries Mrs. Irma Palummieri of Lyndhurst High School. He Ireland; a son by hi« first East Rutherford; four was a parishioner of Sacred marriage. Luke of San Rocco Leone: E .R . Barber grandchildren, a sister and Heart R.C. Church. Francisco and a sister. Dr. H enry D avis, Scout Exec, three brothers in Italy.. Surviving are his parents, LauVa Morrow, a Passaic For A Q uarter O f Century The funeral was at 9: ,30 Peter and Marie (Coccio); psychiatrist. Rocco Leone, 82, died and a member of the a.m. Monday from the two brothers, Richard and Thursday in Hackensack Barbers’ Association. Kohler Funeral Home with Peter, both at home, his Aide To H andicapped B . E sposito Hospital. He retired in 1970 after a Mass at 10 a.m. at p a t e r n a l grandfather, Funeral services were In 1960 Mr, Davis be with them. I only wish Benjam in Esposito. 66, Born in Italy, he came to operating Rocco’s Barber Assumption R.C. Church. Richard Petronio of Kearny held Friday for Henry J.G. suffered a cerebral we could enlarge these died Thursday in Miami, this country in 1920. He Shop, East Rutherford, 25 a n d h i s m a te r n a l D avis, 63, of 29. C arm ita hemhorrage which partially facilities to accommodate Fla. lived in Wood-Ridge for the years. grandmother, Mrs. Pauline R obert Petronio Avenue, Rutherford, who paralyzed his left side. In more.*' B o rn in Italy, Mr. last 30 years. Mr. Leone's wife, the* Coccio of L yndhurst. diejd Tuesday at his home. August of 1970 he More than a year ago he Esposito had moved to Mr. Leone was a member former Paterina Robert Petronio, 17. died The funeral was at 9 Mr. Davis, who was volunteered his services to saw his wish realized when Clifton in 1015, and had of the Wood-Ridge Senior Albamonte, died in 1969. Sunday at home. a.m., Wednesday, from the handicapped, spent the last become director of the the Edward S. Sisco Center resided here for 40 years Citizens. He was a Surviving are two Mr. Petronio was a Nazare Memorial Home -y « a rs or firsr lire n r F o u n d a t ro ^ f trr- -4 h-a. ^ ..^ Woodridge Terrace 'Prior to moving to Ortley parishioner of the daughters, Mrs. Elvira lifelong Lyndhurst resident. with a 10 o’clock Mass at dedicated service to others Handicapped in Wayne. was doubled in*s1zer Assumption R.C. Church Pazzollaof Wood-Ridge and He was a junior at Sacred Heart Church. B sim ilarly afflicted. Besides procuring light Born in New York City, He was the' owner of assembly work for he had lived in Rutherford Esposito’s market on Route M rs. L. W inget foundation employes and for 22 years. Mr. Davis had 35, Ortley B each; a brother, DO-IT-YOURSELF serving as liaison between retired in 1960 a s executive Ernest, of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Edna L. Winget, 78, IWOOD DECK the foundation and local director of Tamarack two grandchildren. DECKS EASY AS died Monday at home industry, he also took care Council, Boy Scouts of The funeral was at the Born in Brooklyn, she ALL OUTDOORS! of the payroll, interviewed America. He was for a time Nazare Memorial Home lived in Lyndhurst for 54 personnel and worked assistant Passaic County Inc., 403 Ridge Road, years and was a member of closely with the state Park director. He was a Lyndhurst, Tuesday; at 9 KITS St. Thomas Episcopal Rehabilitation Commission member of the Rutherford a.m. A Mass followed at 10 Church. She was a member Wood decking will adapt to almost any and the New Jersey United Methodist Church. a.m. at Sacred Heart R.C. of the Golden Age Club, the o terrain with very little preparation. Commission for the Blind. Surviving a re his wife* Church, Lyndhurst. Senior Citizens Club of Erecto-Pat products helps the do-it- the former Janet Harper; a yourselfer, contractor, or even the most Sacred Heart R.C. Church, untalented handyman complete his job and the Lyndhurst Park H e worked on a son, Richard of A. M ichalski Department Senior Citizens one-to-one basis with the Fayetteville, N.C.; a erecto-pat fast and easy. employes, studied the daughter, Mrs. Thomas Club. Her husband, Clifford Anthony Michalski of Sr., died in 1970. history of handicapped (Barbara) Frey of Paris, France; one grandchild, North Arlington died March ' Surviving are a son, people and interviewed their parents. and a brother, Walter of 22 at West Hudson Hospital, Clifford Jr. of Woods Hole, K earny. He w as 83. • WOOD PATIO STEEL BUILDING 'Mass. and three Not long after Mr. Davis Brooklyn, N Y. COMPONENTS joined the handicapped Services will be held at 'grandchildren. Born in Poland, Mr. • BUCK BAKED ENAMEL FINISH The funeral, which was employes at the foundation, the John T. Collins Funeral Michalski came to Newark • LUMBER private, was held Thursday. he said, “It’s a pleasure to Home here. in 1910. He lived in Irvington before moving to • PLANS AND INSTRUCTIONS OVER 50 SIZES Services Are H eld For A lbert J. Illinger North Arlington 16 years • LANDSCAPE IDEAS ago. He worked for Phoenix • FINISHING HINTS A lbert J. Illinger J r ., 77, Blake Ehrlich, Author Brass Col., Irvington before died Wednesday in St. retiring 18 years ago. I Mary Hospital, Passaic. Graveside memorial Marine Corps lieutenant. He leaves three sons, Mr. Illinger was born in services were held Two of his books, “London Edward of Iseline, Anthony Here Are A Few Prices For Com plete Patio Packages (New York and had lived in Wednesday afternoon in on the Thames" and ‘Paris of Kenilworth, and Frank of I East Rutherford before New Mount Zion Cemeterv on the Seine,” have been North Arlington; . moving to Rutherford 55 when the ashes of Blake called two of the best SIZE 8x10 $ 1 1 4 .9 0 A new outside years ago. He was security Ehrlich, author and modern books written on The funeral was from the dimension for SIZE 10x18 $ 2 1 6 .9 9 living to enjoy a director for Clare’s traveler, were interred. those cities. Parow Funeral Home, 185 multitude of ways. * Shop-Rite, Union Avenue, Mr. Ehrlich, son of Mr. He was also credited with Ridge Road, North SIZE 14x20 $354.11 Arlington, with a Mass in SIZE 20x20 $ 4 5 8 .2 7 Let it catch the ifor 14 years. He was a and M rs. M.W. E hrlich, 56 “saving” the Statue of sun, beckon the i World War I Army veteran Ridge Road, died March 1 Liberty and received a St. Stanislas Church. shade, sweep wide i and a former member of in tandnn following a heart medal from the American Intermeht was in Holy and free! Die more Cross Cemetery, North ithe Board of Adjustments. attack . He was 56. F u n eral Freedom Foundation at Railing! Ii B in ch n Extra - Com* In and S t * Our Mod*l Display of the year than He was a parishioner of St. services were held in ceremonies in which former Arlington. _____ you'd believe. .Mary R.C. Church. London and Lyndhurst President Herbert Hoover Surviving are his wife, simultaneously. Rabbi participated. Does your dog the former Florence Joseph Herman of Temple Creation of the park have dragon's Gutcheus; a son, Albert of Emanual, Passaic, surrounding the statue and Rutherford; two sisters, conducted the Lyndhurst restoring of the statue b r e a t h ? Mrs. Christopher (Elsie) services in the Ehrlich followed his fiery article in Clark of Rutherford and hom e. the Saturday Evening Post c h a r - b o n e d o g Mrs. Harry (Theresa) A graduate of Lyndhurst about the disgraceful biscuits with Gillis of Daytona Beach, High School, he attended condition he found when he .Fla. Antioch College and visited the island on charcoal added c The funeral was held at graduated from George impulse one day. helps eliminate 9:30 a.m. Saturday from Washington University, In addition to his parents, b a d b r e a t h .the Diffily Funeral Home, Washington, D.C. His Mr. Ehrlich is survived by ..followed by a 10 o'clock writing career began in his wife, Lolita, whom he \ at St. Mary Church< earnest' after servlde as a married five years ago Jn COMMERCIAL TRUST PAYING HIGHER INTEREST RATES on aii s a v i n g s p l a n s % ta g * 10 LEADER Thursday, Morch 28, 1974 Social G a r d z i e l i k Leach — Chm ielewski M ichele Plunkett-M auro M ontillo Vows Mary W alsh Mr. aad Mrs. John son of Casey Gardzielik, 60 Mr and Mrs. Joseph J of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. T erp k o , 141 V an R ip e r John Street, East Bridesmaids were Terri Leach. 18 Jackson Avenue. Chmielewski, 70 Herrick Becom es Bride Avenue, Clifton, have Rutborfnrrt ;mrt th f Into Wayne, have announced the Street, Blast Rutherford DeFelice, Maria Concha, announced the engagement Mrs. Jean Gardzielik. engagement of their The bride-elect graduated Susan Brisi and Mrs. John Miss Kathleen Mary of their daughter, Mary An August 3 w edding is daughter. Patricia Huth, of from Ramapo College with tyontillo. Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Ann, to Gary Gardzielik, planned. P e t e r Galioto w a i 1 Robert G Chmielewski. son a degree in economics Mrs. Jo sep h W alsh, 275 bestman for his cousin, and Main S tre e t, East Nitri Galioto was junior Rutherford, Saturday usher. Edward Plunkett, Al afternoon, M ar. 16, In St. Wallmeyer, John Montillo Joseph’s R.C. Church, East and Luciano Beneduce Rutherford, became the . ushered. bride of John H. Hoffmann, The bridal gown of white Ihe Slorm-Prool of Rutherford. satin peau was appliqued Mrs. Richard Waesco was matron ■■of" honor for her on high neckline, long sister Bridesmaids were bishop sleeves and A-line Way Id Security.. Misses Barbara Hoffmann, / skirt. An attached chapel June Santoro and Mrs. length train was accented Bruce Hamilton. with pleating. A Camelot William Pauwels served Cap held her full-length as best man for the groom, bouffant veil and she son of Mr. and Mrs. John carried a cascade bouquet G. H offm ann, 400 Union o f phaleonopsis and stephanotis with blue baby Avenue4 Richard Hoffmann breath. ushered with Jack Murphy Bridal attendants wore and Kenneth Heslop. baby blue chiffon and After a reception at Kuechenmeister’s Hall, matching Gibson Girl hats, and carried bouquets of Carlstadt, the newlyweds blue roses, white carnations left on a wedding trip to; and baby breath. Florida. Mrs. Hoffmann, a M rs. Mauro Montillo The bride, a graduate of graduate of William of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Edward Queen of Peace High School Miss Michele Plunkett Paterson College, is an | HIGHER WALK-UP WINDOW Plunkett of Fern Avenue, is with Leonard M. Kovar, a n d Mauro Montillo eighth grade teacher _ at and thfc bridegroom is the D.D.S. of Clifton. Her 23 Poifc Avenue, Rutherford \ exchanged wedding vows in West Brook Junior High son of Mr. and Mrs. husband is a graduate of OPEN Sacred Heart Church. School, Paramus. Her L e a r n i n g s ! » Nicholas Montillo of Ridge Lyndhurst High School and Tuesday through Friday Lyndhurst, on March 17 husband graduated last Road, all of Lyndhurst. is employed by New Jersey V; 3:00 P.M to 5.00 P.M. with Father Robert month from Susquehanna Mrs. Julieanne Quick was Bell Telephone Co. Brennan officiating. University, Selinsgrove, Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. % Saturday matron of honor for her Following a honeymoon Compounded daily, paid quarterly, provided y 9:00 A.M. to 1 2:00 Noon Pa., and is with Price A reception was held at cousin, and Miss Cecelia in Hawaii, the couple will $5 remains to the quarter's end. Waterhouse and Co., New The Fiesta, Wood-Ridge. Plunkett was junior make their home in York City. The bride is the daughter bridesmaid for her sister. Lyndhurst. Elizabeth Jane M cColgan W ed To Raymond Zgorzysnki The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jane McColgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McColgan of 77 Hedden Terrace, North Arlington, to Raymond Joseph Zgorzynski, son of Mrs. Joseph Zgorzynski of 305 Chestnut Street, Kearny, and the late Mr. Zgorzynski, took place January 19 in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington. The ~fhete i -0 £&vin The bride wcire an ivory satin gown with Alencon lace appliques and pearls. She carried jed roses, pink cymbidiums and babies' breath. Her attendantsrwore hunter green gowns and carried red carnations and pink roses. Since their return from a wedding trip to the Virgin IN RUTHERFORD IN LYNDHURST islands, the couple have been residing in North Arlington. 939-5000 939-5550 The bride, a graduate of North Arlington High School, is 23 Park Avenue 415 Ridge Ro»d a secretary with Public Service Electric^ & Gas Co. Her husband, an alumnus of Kearny High School, is an auditor Where You Save Does Make A Difference!' with Public Service Electric & Gas Co. He attends Fairleigh, Dickinson University. Mrs. Raymond ZgorzysM W endi W esp Bride Of Jo9eph W isniewski On Saturday afternoon Miss Wendi Louise Wesp, daughter of former BILL MACY's Councilman Robert Wesp a n d Mrs. Wesp. was married to Joseph Wisniewski, son of Mrs. Wanda Wisniewski of MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Bayonne and the late Mr. Wisniewski. Our reputation as the area's largest and m ost com plete T h e w a s performed' by the Rev. m en's clothing store has been established over 34 years. Glenn Kalkbrenner of the Rutherford Congregational ChUrch in the home of the W e are equally proud of our BOYS' Departm ent. This bride’s parents. 121 Irving Place, Rutherford. EASTER Dad and Son can both be outfitted from a The bride, attired in a floor-length gown of soft blue, carried a cascade large selection at reasonable prices. bouquet of white, soft yellow and pink flowers, and a tiny matching "throw-away” bouquet. S h e w a s given in marriage by her father and B o y s ' attended by her sister, Sharon Lee Molner, as Mrs. Joseph Wisniewski matron of honor, in a long S p o rt dress of soft pink-rose and Check-out the news carrying a bouquet of pale pink carnations. in prom fashio n s at Maid of honor was Carol C o a ts Dattiff of Brooklyn. She wore a gold-color gown and MAJOR FORMALS carried soft yellow Sizes carnations, and five-year old Lisa Coleen Molner, 36-50 reg. . * flowergirl, wore a long, S i z e s 38-44 short pastel-colored dress and ‘ 1 0 - 2 0 carried one perfect, colored 40-46 long daisy. N e ls o n Portugal o f Newark was bestman Solids & Fancies The bride’s parents held f r o m a wedding reception at their home for family and friends. Special music was played throughout the service and during the The 8ig night may still be weeks reception by a family $45.00 $25-$29.50 away — but make certain you friend, Richard Hartman, reserve yput lotmal now— before organist at South Orange Ihe rush. Our selection ol special Presbyterian Church. prom looks has never been more Mezzo soprano J u tta Allen varied, more colorful entertained with song M on.-Thurs-Fri At the Pike Classic or contemporary — Upon their return from a pattern or plain — each and honeymoon trip the couple 9 : 3 0 - 9 » every After Six Formal is your will m ake th e ir hom e in Sw*aaiMfit.lun and footloose North Newark fancy So step ouOifStytr - The bride, a graduate of Rent — the easy wayJrom Rutherford High School, a singer, has made several T ues.-W ed.-Sat. professional recording;* MAJOR FORMALS 9 9 1 -5 4 8 4 Her husband, also a high 440 RtOGK ROAD NO ARUNGTON 9 : 3 0 - 6 school graduate, served a 997-3800 tour of duty with the United States Marine Corp* Thunday, March 28, 1*74 Social Hewitt — Adam Donna Maria Parks Parks — Iwanowski Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Parks of 374 Belleville Pike, North Arlington, announce the engagement of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hewitt Donna Maria to Raymond Iwanowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constance L. Adam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Iwanowski, also of North Arlington. An April 19, 1975 Adam of Lyndhurst, was married to Stephen M. Hewitt, wedding date has been set. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt of Fairport, New York The bride-elect, a senior at North Arlington High .School, on February 9th. Attended by the immediate family and is employed by United Parcel Service, North Arlington. Her close relatives, the ceremony took place in the bride's fiance, an alumnus of Queen of Peace High School, is with apartment in Falls Church, Virginia, and was followed by the United States Postal Service in Secaucus. a reception at Normandy Farm. Mrs. Hewitt, the bride, a graduate of Barnard College Finnegan — M cSweeny and the U niversity of New Mfexico, worked for th e U.S. Government before her marriage. Mr. Hewitt received degrees from Colgate and Columbia University and is presently employed as an engineer with Dupont in Nashville, Tennessee where the newlyweds have taken up residence. Alvarez — Guevara OurHee Checking... i Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. William made at a party for the \teVe John Finnegan, Sr., of families at the Civility Lyndhurst, announced the Club. engagement of their Mips Finnegan is a Ma^h gotta hand daughter, Patricia Ann, to major at Glassboro State Thomas McSweeney, son of College from which she will i t t D y c i u ! Mrs. Frank McSweeney of graduate in June. Her Lyndhurst, and the late Mr. fiance is a graduate of McSweeney. Rittner’s School, Boston, * The announcement was Mass. China, Table ^nd 4 Chairs Reg. $494 42" door-front china with glass shelves, interior light Oval table ( 38 x 50 in. ) extends to 60" and four side chairs. Host chairs at proportinate savings. (shown) Italian Provincial Available also ii Frtich Praviacial aid M ilitirraieaa Immediate Delivery for Eaeter Patricia Bordino Mr and Mrs. James Caldwell, and is in her Bordino, Jr. of North senior year at Seton Hall Arlington announced the University, where she is engagement of their majority in Elementary daughter, Patricia Marie, Education to David G. Moran, son of Mr* Florence Moran of Her Hance is a graduate Irvington The engagement of Montclair State College was announced at a dinner where he earned a B A. 38 PARK AVE- RUTHERFORD party for the families at degree in Social Studies He Ul'pl,or. 935-2660 San Carlo Restaurant, i s employed with Lyndhurst Metropolitan Life Insurance H i s s Bordino was Open Mondor, Thur*day and Friday *til $ graduated from Mount St. The couple plan a 0 * » Day* ‘till 6 P.M. ' Domenic Academy, wedding for May of 1975. ta g * 12 LEADER Thunday, March 2B, 1*74 No O pposition C oordinates Speakers B ureau E a s t e r B u n n y T i m e Peg Murray, coordinator service organizations as To Sar V ariance for the Western Electric well as junior and senior Behind each chair a carrot lies The Mayor and Borough C o m p a n y ’s S p e a k e r s ’ high school students. To catch the Easter Bunny's eyes — Council have notified Sar’s Bureau at its northeastern “Talks given by the Maybe lettuce here and there Auto Wreckers, Meadow region headquarters, speakers,” Miss Murray Road. North Arlington, that reported a 66% increase in noted, “cover a variety of For rabbits all are quite aware no objection will be made to talks given in 1973. interesting topics such as application by the company Speakers’ Bureau members laser technology, career That Easter Eve shall be their feast . for a variance to construct reached an audience of education and the To crunch and wiggle ears at least; a building on its premises. nearly 3,500 people ifa the environment. A new talk And then so softly ‘fore they go, If approved, the building Newark metropolitan area based on American history, must meet all rules and during that year. c o in m e m o r a t in « t h e Their rabbit thanks they always show: t h e ” co u n try ’s 200th an n iv ersary Hackensack Meadowlands The Speakers’ Bureau, is also available.” Many of Jelly beans scoot everywhere! Development Commission based at Gateway II, these talks are illustrated Ooops! One's squashed by grandpa's chair. and the Borough of North Newark, consists of by slides. twenty-five volunteer Miss Murray added, A chocolate bunny m ay dppear. Arlington. At the request of the Western Electric employees “Any group or school may Bunnies are so very dear Mayor and Council, the trained in public speaking request a free talk for their Fire Prevention Bureau who give free talks to civic, meeting or class by calling At leaving goodies — sweets for you made four inspections of social, fraternal and 468-6745 in Newark. Since you have thought of them so true. the property with the final And chocolate eggs — and a SURPRISE! inspection completed on March 4. At the final Will Easter Morn light up your eyes! inspection, all recommendations of the S o ...... original inspection had been TOWNE & COUNTRY complied with. Buy your carrots. BEAUTY SALON Never fear. U psala H onors Kathy Hitchcock of Lyndhurst sees eye to eye with her Alaskan malamute pup Bo. That Easter Bunny'll soon hop here! 30 6 Ridge Rd. Anthony J. Gerace of 18 Bo’s granddad was 175 pounds — so it’s not likely he’ll be sitting on Kathy’s lap for long. < Devon Street, North Lyndhunt -beverly m. wesp Arlington, has been named CAT FOUND 9 33-6274 to the honors’ list at Upsala A young cat has been 1974 College, East Orange, for found at the Lyndhurst Wednesday & Thunday Dedicated to granddaughter Lisa outstanding academic Diner parking lot and taken CONRAD'S MUSIC CENTER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ft SUPPLIES And kids of all ages achievement during the fail into a good home. The SPECIAL semester. forlorn pet, part Persian, PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS ON has a collar about his neck • GUITAR Breck but no identifying tag. The • TENOR A 5 STRING BANJO Roux or benefactor has other pets Permanent Three O ne-Act Plays and cannot keep the stray • ACCORDIAN Clairol which' she feels sure is • ORGAN Wave someone’s cherished pet. If • DRUMS Queen of Peace drama sophomore; £eter Meyer beginning of man. the owner sees this Story 438-0843 $ 6 . 5 0 club, Spirits of the Theatre, "A Pair of Lunatics” by and Rosanna Neglia, and wishes to claim the pet, 202 Ridge Rood > ' lyndhurst $ 1 0 com p ) a t * .will present three one-act W.R Walkes wiM be the juniors; and Janet Bryne, a c o m p l e t e plays April 5, 6 and 7 in the please call the Commercial second presentation. It is a senior. Leader at 438-8700. —coupon gymnasium of Queen of comedy about two sane Anthony Mangan, an Peace High School. Curtain persons who meet while English teacher at the high I«RESM0Hf INSTORCFORrOUAI time for all performances visiting a sanitarium. Each school, is director. Richard will be 8 p.m. assumes the other to be Romano, art teacher, is R I G H T N O W The first play, “The insane. Robert Lynch, a technical director. GRAND Diaryv.af Adam and Eve'’* junior, plays Captain The stage managers for by Mark Twain, stars Fielding and Barbara the three plays are Gil James Evanik and Linda Aumflhn, a senior, plays Bowman, Jon Judge and O’Law in the title roles. Clara Manners. Terry Hughes, respectively. UNION Both are members of the E d w ard A lbee’s ‘The One of the three plays SUPERMARKETS Meat is your Best junior class. The snake is Sandbox” will be the third will be entered in the portrayed, by Karen play. The cast includes upcoming East Coast high Y e s , right now ... meat is a big value at Grand Union. With supply becoming m ore Makowski, a senior. The Maria Hughes, a freshman; school drama competition TOUR EXTRA VALUE So, you’ll find most of your favorite m eat products priced at near, play is a satire on the Fredrick Sirois, a at Bucks County Playhouse. IPLE S BLUE STAMPS U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S ART CLEARANCE SALE! This Weekend E F R O A S T S H oward Johnson M otor Lodge GROUND 680 Route S, Clifton, N.J. BEEF PATTIE MIX BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOUUMR L B . H (« o $ f « *) 8 9 PORK SHOULDER . Ml AT OR MIP — Saturday M arch 30 11 A.M. 10 P.M . F R E S H > 7 Q C ARMOUR STAR Q A t PICNICS >• * 9 FRANKS USD A. CHOICE MEF Sunday M arch 31 11 A.M. — 7 P.M . BONELESS . . . . PARKS RiOUlAII OK MOT -- U S D A CHOICI BONELESS BEEF tripu • eiuc stamps Eye Round Roast 1 S a u s a g e Roll MA *1 ** M ORE THAN 1,000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS S T E A K S A L E US 0 A CHOICI ICCf . Cubed Steak ” U."°L Sausage Links ...... V.°i 7 9 * W ILL BE SOLD AT BELOW W HOLESALE COST Y e u K $ ^ 6 9 Im T j USDA CHOICI BCIF (SOTTOM FAMILY PACK J-LM OR MORI Tennis everyone! Triple-S Blue Stamps W I lb. Is®) Swiss Steak l. * 1 7* Bacon Ends*’ucn...... "• 65* 8 x 1 0 O i l s None H igher Than $ 1 1 . 0 0 m m choici helps you play the game. Redeem them BONELESS BEEF ROUND ORANO UNION . _ for tennis rackets and balls and bags. R u m p R o a s t ...... 1 H o t D o g s ...... ViS * 2 " 12x16 Oils None H igher Than 8 2 1 . 0 0 And, it the name of your game happens IASI* MOftN 12x24 Oils None H igher Than $ 2 5 . 0 0 to be golf or fishing... even croquet or _ BONELESS CHICKEN OR COLLICLE FAMILY MCK I LBS OR MORI . horseshoes, we have that kind of sp * Top C h u ck S t o a k s BOLONGA or Q Q C S L I C E D A Q C 16x20 Oils None H igher Than $ 2 5 . 0 0 Inggear, too. Right in the Trlple-S C a t _ CHUCK * alog. Yours with Blue Stamps... the • Cubed S te a k s LIVERWURST “ 9 9 BACON.,...... l i t 9 9 20x24 Oils None H igher Than $ 3 1 . 0 0 kind you always get when you shop Grand Union. 24x36 Oils None H igher Than $ 4 2 . 0 0 2 4 x 4 8 O i l s None H igher Than $ 4 7 . 0 0 | MO i^STAMPS j"M” ~STAMPS LARGE INVENTORYOF IMPORTED HAND-CARVED FRAMES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES (MOWlei JarfmitOre* I • t» er Oft* I EH LEBS + S*Mtet _____ FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD SPECIALS TASTERS I CHOICE I TEA BAGS jgytA THIS SALE HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU a i QUARTERED BUTTER GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE MORTON THE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE FINE ORIGINAL W t m OIL PAINTINGS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD T- HOTEL BAR VEGETABLES CREAM PIES ' SOUS-STAMPS I 9 0 STAMPS mb. Q Q O PI AS I MIKIO VICItAStlS ««* t»« Cea«M u* PuriM* | ffrik Tfct CMftee v4 Perciuw 1002.$ 1 ■ ■GftllNSIANl 1 OlOatalllbi J OIMIiillin CrutfUiue* PKa SAI 3 IAI fPlNACH 3 s® 8 9 * IMPORTIO CHIEBE SLICES MOT ■ I DIXIE CUP | ALUMINUM TASTE 0 SEA ART SALES CO. I Swiss Knight ..... ; 6 5 * OEIP FRIIfi BROWN B BIRVI ! REFILLS S FOIL OftANO UNION INOIV. WRAP Flounder Dinner 4 9 * Hash Personal checks accepted BankAmericard I COLORED CHEESE SPREAD _ _ THE ROUND ONE SINCCA THE HIGHEST PRICED PAINTING AT THIS SHOW IS $47.00 Amer. Slices -Sf 7 9 * Eggo Waffles 2 MOB.'8 I 9 * Apple Juice .5 3 ‘ “s 1- ______SOROIN S ORATIO PARMESAN ANO GRAND UNION »-L«. COMIB LIOHTINIR R o m a n o ...... W S 4 5 * M acaroni A C heese V?q 5 9 c Perx ...... I 50 W- STAMPS f !50 STAMPS Oft ANO UNION I AS SORT 10 PL AVON! nn Cmpb M Mw O RAN GE I | aOMiM.nki.M MENU SEALTEST I JUICE I SANDWICH 33' MAKER ICE CREAM Jm FENCE STYLISTS! I PETER PAUL 49‘ | CANDY | DO IT YOURSELF I G S M r 50 «■ STAMPS { M W -STAMPS I | WMTMCseeeeMSFwOm SALE > GRAND UNION FRENCH M M 6 YOUR } SHORTENING DRESSING IN MIASUUMtNTS r r Z f i ! Aluminum Lattice j SO W’ STAMPS j 50 STAMPS I FOR CHILDREN OfS'T'N I GRAND UNION SOFT St. Joseph asrurn of H 27 Ointment ...... Parly Rolls ...... ’.I*?.* 4 5* I NANCY LYNN BAKE A SIRYE CHAIN UNK FENCE < / I PIZZA j MARGARINE CONDITIONER WITH BOOT CONOitlONER REGULAR ~ , « « . 9 9 * .... CMT I 'SIEOEO % O iv w Yen AM mI Re-Sale Vokiel I Wella Balsam' Wella Balsam NANCY LYNN Party D onuts...... 39* Manufacturer* Of ALUMINIZED CHAIN UNK CONVENIENCE Angeifood Cake " is . r a m . u n 50 ■W- STAMPS | 50 «• STAMPS Table Top Fo ld in g W aflon 49* covuei feme OrIN "FANTASTIC" I Or ill Grill (h 0*r) • ULVJUUZED « i « i « »**0>«eiI r u n of c a i i f i i i s iiv ic i I * 1 0 ” YELLOW I u l . N o ’l $ 2 » 9 s 6 ? . 8 ENGLISH MUFFINS Cell Far Visit Our Plant ONIONS I APPLES F i l l SATURDAY i ______2 ! 5 9 c UTIMATB Ws're Op«n All Day! Bring Your Skttehl I GRAND UNION ■ Ne CSn Nhu S,rt h *OM« 4t Guml Uiuon Su«MrmhNlu l\ intwtonNorth Aho »ff*c1*»e m Rockland fc Orange OWIyeMee quantity aI ul* il CALL TODAY (201) 773-5252 DO-IT-YOURSELFERS BELMONT t m i & L r m h . , m i* 9 \.H . to 9 l\M . % Off INDUSTRIES, Ik . 1 P A S S A I C A V E . RIDGE ROAD MAKM Of CHAW UNK ftN C It 111 mm ST. GARFIELD, R.J. W O O D HIDCE NORTH ARLINGTON / / Thunday, March 28, 1974 LEADER Ptoge 13 A nnual M odel Railroad Show O pening A p ril 7 In C arlstadt Tlie New York Society of and has been in active and overhead catenary and Mountains is near of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Headquart.ers is The society owns its own those between the ages of Model Engineers is holding continuous existence since o u ts id e third-rail are completion. The painting of The high light of this strategically located in the building in Carlstadt with a 16 and 21. years show features a its 42nd Annual Model that time. Its annual public similar to types used on the the sky alone represents hub of the .New Jersey -New completely equipped and While the chief activity of Railroad exhibition, exhibitions attract over Penn-Central, over 96 hours of work by a special exhibit on loan from York metropolitan area. operating machine shop for the society during the year beginning on Friday, March 10,000 people each year. Erie-Lackawanna and Long society member and his the Boeing Company, Situated at 341 Hoboken the use of its members. is t h e building and 22nd. thru Sunday April 7th. Island Railroads. New wife. displaying their new Road, Carlstadt N.J. just The society is registered maintaining of its two 1874 in clu siv e, in the T w o elaborate and track this year, along with The new main passenger ‘ ‘ B o e in g Light two short bloeks west of the and incorporated under the railroads, certain time's are society's building, located completely separate new control panels and terminal is now complete. Rail- Vehicle” ” . Over instersection of N.J. Route laws of both the states of set aside for the members a t 241 Hobokan Roa4. operating—mode) TaltfljaiT ■ signals'-add —to--view ing-ntwi ■ T%e— p a r a d e o f— trMhHH*- pf those now trolley Carlstadt. systems (“Ho" and "O" operating interest. passing through include: cars are rto w under' Paterson Plank Road. We Show hours are: Guage) are in continuous Many famous and now Southern Pacific’s construction for Jhe street are easy to reach from the Weekdays — 7 P.M. to 10 operation. historic name trains of the “Daylight Limited” Santa car lines of Boston's parkw ay, N .J. Routes #3, P.M.; Saturdays — 1 P.M. The society's “O" euaee past operate on this “O" F e ’ s “ E l C a p i t a n ” , “ Massachusetts Bay #20, #17, U.S. Routes #1, to 10 P.M. and Sundays — 1 railroad (scaled Va " to th e guage railroad: the ‘‘20th. Amtrack’s “ Metroliner”, Transjx>rlation Authority’ . I JBfi #46. In te rsta te 80 and P.M. to 6 P.M foot), once the largest “O" Century”, the “Broadway Ringling Bros., Barnum and the San Francisco 95, the Turnpike. We are Rapid Transit Authority. The New York Society of guage railroad in the world Limited'1 Southern and Bailey's “ Circus just eight miles from the A special added exhibit Model Engineers is the when the society was Railroad's “Crescent”, the Train", "Push-Pull” and Lincoln Tunnel and ten WORLD’S OLDEST and located in the B & O ‘‘President Electric Commuter Trains, on mass transit from the from the George most famous organization Erie-Lackawanna Washington”, Lackawanna “Unit" and freight trains Port Authority of New York Washington bridge. Six in its field. It was officially Railroad's Hoboken Railroad’s “Phoebe Snow” including the latest type and New Jersey (PATH) is excellent bus lines organized and established Terminal, has been rebuilt and scores of other trains ■ Piggy Backs” , also on view. This exhibit (including In te r City #35 includes models and plans from New York, the #97 In 1926 in New York City in Carlstadt. The . operating - - - from America's rich “High-Cubes” and “Giant heritage of railroad history Hopper" cars. for the expansion of PATH from Jersey City and iQQ«oo» GOVT IN SP.. . . FRESH C ounty Youth Program The Bergen County Board help meet recreation, social handle the County Youth CHICKEN PARTS of Chosen Freeholders and manpower needs of the Summer Programs in this LEG8 WITH THIGHS BREAST WITH RIB strongly about this that 25 & again w i \) ,ipo nso r i ybuth population ' municipality. years aoo wu>jut our commit- Operation Outdoors, the I ^hf^tyayoNT -andrsJJafough Boys and girls, ages 15-19* County’s three-level Council of North Arlington from families with low5 ARMOUR STAR OR MOHAWK How! By giving yoli - a pre-addressed postpaid suggestipff w m Hr every Grand Union sum m er pro g ram for youth.* have been asked to notify moderate incomes are 8 9 ? CANNED HAMS •tore. And most important - we've bfpkM it up The work and camping the Dept of Social Services eligible. They will be paid with a system that handles your problem and gets projects are? desig n ed to aid on the number of local at the ra te of $1.75 per hour FRESH the word to the key people in our company, if a , * 0 9 9 changes are required local m unicipalities and to coordinators designated to for 25 hours. CHICKEN CHICKEN The Mayor and Borough THIGHS 75° DRUMSTICKS 01 course, the lirst and best place tq. solve any problem is in the store with the store manager. Council also have been II you are still not satisfied, then we want to know. asked to nominate children PL.UMMOSS IMRORTEO , „ n a •wirr■ n.Tirn.MIWM premium — A Not every problem or question is store caused Salami Slick ...... p?a *1 *** S alam i C h u b s CERVtLAT IB * 2 " or solved. M & S CERAM ICS from low income families, M«*CO / ll> (4 . . TOWN MOTHER GOOSE handicapped children, or Llverwurst Chubs *?o75* Pick up one ol these lorms in the store and drop New Location others with special Knockwurst ita *1 us a lin e. rmiKMH cookio _ _ GUANO UNION Kiltiy LaPier. Coniumti Aff«u (opening on or about April 1, 1974) circumstances or needs for The Giand Union Company Beef Tongue ...... ’2 " Sliced Baloney ...... ■ full camperships at tINGllfON »«OZIN WITHCEASMIAT II t iP IOOBio«* Grandway Building, Broadway, East Paterson Our Stylists average 15 years experience East Ridgewood Avenue, Kidgewood, N.J. Thursday, March 28, 1974 Pbge 14 LEADER . r t ' - .... LEARN W esley Van W inkle W ins PineW ood For Second Tim e ELECTROLYSIS Wesley Van Winkle, son 30 other entries ih the were Adam Wolf of Den. 1, and to Paul Foerg for runners-up and ribbons to B agdan, Adam Wolf, Shaw n Abraham, John Curley. the KREE way Rewarding career in of Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Van competition on a hardwood Brian Schultz of Den. 2. workmanship. all Cubs who competed. He Veres and John Gavura. Mike Curley. James permanent hair removal. Winkle of 85 E. Pierrepont tr&ck at Grace Episcopal Chris McCabe of Den. 4 and C ub master Charles also presented the following G o ld Arrow: Brian McMahon and Michael Aoe no barrier Full or pari time. Day or Eve Men, Women Avenue, was the winner of Church on March 15. Scott Buell of the Webelo s. Moran presented a trophy aw ards: Schultz. P arker. Come, write or phone for the annual Pinewood Derby The Cubs worked with Van Winkle represented to the winner, medals to the Wolf Badges. Keith Denner Braids: Bernard Assistant Denner Braids: FREE BOOKLET K. Adam Wolf, Keith Bagdan,. of Cub Scout Pack No. 163. their fathers to model the Den. 3. KREE Young Van Winkle won racing cars from blocks of John Malice, John '/ ELECTROLYSIS Special awards went to Variacore and Greg Moran. the event for the second pinewood. 152 W. 42 St. N T. 10036 • (212) 27M210 year in a row, besting some Finalists in ib n runoff Kevin Porro for originality One-Year Pin: Mark Kaspa HNCOME TAX PREPARED BUSINESS & PERSONAL REASONABLE PRICES PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED ALL INSURANCE SERVICES 305 V alley Brook A ve. Lyndhurst, N .J. WINNING SMILES. Assistant Scoutmaster Chuck Sosnicki presents priies to recent Call for A ppointm ent winners in Pinewood Derby held by Tamarack Boy Scouts. Smiles Lett to Right belong to Scott Goodwin Ord), Jay Scalley (1st) and John Vedral (2nd). 9 3 3 - 8 5 5 8 Photo By Hicks DERBY WINNERS — Cubmaster Charles Moran of Pack No. 163 presents Ihe winner’s trophy In the pack’s annual Pinewood Derby to Wesley Van Winkle of Den. 3. Runners-up in the race of model cars built by the Cubs and their fathers were Scott Buell of the Webelos (center), Brian Schultz of Den. 2 (top right), Adam Wolf of Den. 1 (bottom left) and Chris McCabe of Den. 4 (bottom right). ___ _ 2nd place John Vedral, 3rd Rutherford Pack 161 News placev15cott Goodwin. The On M arch 18, at th e Place Phil LaPorta. 3rd cars and prizes can be seen Presbyterian Parish House. place Billy Heller. Speed: on display in the window 9f Rutherford, Pack 161 held 1st place Jay Scalley, the Rutherford Pet Shop. its monthly meeting. Awards were presented by Assistant Cubmaster Charlfes Sosnicki to the following cubs: M. Pettit. 2 EASTER y e a r pin; D. Muller^ a s s i s t a n t denner; S Gallagher, bear badge; J. Vedral, bear badge. 1 gold and 2 silv er arrow s; B. BUNNY Heller, 1 gold and 2 silver arrows; A. Bush, 1 silver arrow; R. Bilotti, wolf badge. The following webelos were also SPECIAL presented awards: — R. Dawson, 6 activity badges; M. G olabowski, B. Sm ith, SALE and A. Ferguson each received 1 activity badge, April 1 to April 6 and J. Scalley received a 2 y e a r pin. Attendance Closed Wednesday 5 days only banner was won by Den 1, whose leader is Mrs. Pettit. The highlight of the evening was the Pinewood M.&M. Derby. Judges for the derby. Dr. Fred Holloway, W holesale & Retail T^astor of ttre Fm t~ —~ 635 Stuyvesant A venue Presbyterian Church, Fred Trevor, Chairman of the Lyndhurst, N.J. Troop Committee, and Len 9 3 3 - 1 9 9 1 Weiss, Pack Treasurer, had a difficult task in selecting Tremendous savings on polyester the winners. Prizes were slacks, better blouses, large sized awarded in three categories and the winners were blouses, current blouses, custom Design; 1st place Paul jewelry, sweaters and other Weber, 2nd plafce Keith Klein, 3rd place Mike merchandise. Pants suits. Loizzi. Decoration: 1st place Mike Loizzi, 2nd RESTORATION t o Bergen County Freedom March SMALLEST DENT Bergen County is COLOR MATCHING SPECIALIST participating in Solidarity Sunday Freedom March for ABSOLUTE COLOR GUARANTEE EQUITY EXPANDS ITS OPEN DOOR POLICY Soviet Jewry in New York City, April 28, 1974. Buses will leave from the Bergen Mall (in front of Bergen P .J. E nterprises ON MORTGAGE LOANS FOR 1974 Mall Theatre) and join the m arch at 68th Street and The “Open-Door Policy" is not new at Mortgage Officer. He can discuss your re Madison Avenue. Charge C O A C H & C H A S S I S Equity — last year we invested $15,000,000 q u ire m e n ts, and, more than likely, he can for the bus will be <3.00 for in home mortgages. This year we are opening make a commitment to you We are prepared adults and $1.50 for Th* smallest the door wider. If you are contemplating the to arrange a mortgage based on your particu children and students. purchase of a home during 1974 and if you lar situation. F u ll co-operation w ill be given Checks should be made Auto Body Shop in the East. to your realtor or attorney. payable to Committee for are concerned about financing the purchase, Soviet Jewry and note Offering Custom Craftsmanship in a stop in at E q u ity’ and see Tom Duneat^our organization affiliation if t possible. Send to: Jewish Federation of Community Services, 170 State Street, B IG w a y Hackensack, N .J. 07601 in care of Soviet Jewry Buses leaving from New f o r y o u r c a r. * York (U N. Plaza area) at SUSSEX-WANTAGE 5:00 p m R oute 515 R oute 23 Bus reservation deadline 583 Kearny Avenue < *pp Vernctfi Municipal Bldg Sussex Shopping Plazn is April 12, 1974 Weekdays 6 6 " Saturday 8 12 991-0101 T€L 764-4004 TEL: 875-4142 For further information 432 Ridge Road MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION call the Community \ Relations .Council of the North Arlington, N.J. JewlsH" Federation of Community Services. 170 State Street. Hackensack. 9 9 7 - 2 2 3 6 N J 07601 phone 4884J340 Thundoy, March 28, 1974 LEADER 15 / Food vegetables. Thicken gravy with mixture of one-quarter cup Feeling definitely reckless last Wednesday I took out each flour and w ate r. 10 to 12 servings. the car, instead of my shopping cart, and for the first tim e I think the servings listed above are optomistic — in weeks and weeks visited all the supermarkets in the certainly wouldn’t do us, if Junior were home. Also — area, with some interesting results. ★ beware adding any salt at all if you cook the potatoes 1 stopped first at Pantry Pride where I f&und, just ★ separately. The onion soup will nicely season the meat and inside the entrance, the largest display of Passover foods I carrots. The following recip e I m ade first in Jan u ary , 1968, have ever seen outside Asbury Park. I bought some of the which is the only tirrie I made a notation on the card, and I wotiderful chocolate cake mix I've told you about and a And still another gripe. As I walk through the streets one-half cup water described it as delicious. V 1 * can of tomato sauce with mushrooms by Rokeach. these days, going about my shopping, 1 am constantly 1 bay leaf South American Pot Roast Unfortunately, Passover foods are alwa>s very expensive. moving, like a drunken sailor, from side to side to avoid 1 (4-oz. can) sliced mushrooms, drained , 4 to 4 and one half pounds blade or round bone chuck dogs running loose. There are municipal laws throughout 8 to ‘10 small whole white onions, or 4 large onions, roast, heel of round, rolled rump or rolled ribs from lower I was very disappointed, though, in another the state, but there is also a state law that dogs must be quartered department at Pantry Pride I wanted a steak for teastied at ail times: Anyone-who has been bitten, and-has 8 small carrots, whole pr put _ ___ - . ' ______g rad e beef Thursday night because our son would be here for dinner, had to undergo rabies shots, will understand how I feel 2 (8-oz.) cans tomato sauce one-quarter cup lard 1 tablespoon dry mustard and since steak was on sale I headed for the meat counter. about this. Every dog owner says “My dog doesn t bite.” 2 tablespoons celery leaves or parsley, chopped 1 and one-half tablespoons brown sugar There was just one small sirloin on display and 1 was told So be it. l cup .sour crea m (.optional) that was it until more beef was delivered. 1 bought it. I'm But dogs do bite, and one never knows when and Trim excess fat from meat. Sprinkle with paprika, salt 1 tablespoon salt one-quarter teaspoon popper sorry to say, and picked up another small one at Grand * whom they will attack. We have ftve dogs in the six houses and pepper. Brown in hot oil in Dutch oven or large, heavy one-quarter cup vinegar Union, where steak was NOT on sale. I will say I’ve never that comprise this neighborhood and not one is ever cook pot Add water and bay leaf; cover and simmer one been disappointed in Grand Union meat. allowed to run loose. But in the tenements in Court and on^half Xo two hours or until meat is tender. Place 1 cup sliced onioi\s Slowly brown beef in pre-heated kettle and hot lard on Avenue, whose back yard adjoins ours, more than six dogs mushrooms, onions, and carrots,over and around meat. all sides. Add seasonings, vinegar, onions and one-quarter I met my second disappointment at Grand Union run loose at all times of the day and night, too, for all 1 Pour in tomato sauce. Cover and simmer 60 minutes or cup of water. Cover and simmer very slowly for 4 hours o r w here I bought a pound of m ushroom s for 79*. a 2 0 t know. And this is duplicated all over town and probably all until vegetables' are done Add parsley. Just before until tender. If water accumulates as meat cooks, drain it saving. But when I took them out to prepare them on over South Bergen. It is high time the authorities became serving, remove from heat and gradually stir in sour off and save for gravy later. 'Hiicken gravy just before Thursday afternoon I found they contained sodium aware of it and moved to control both dogs and their cream, if desired. Serve with cooked ismall noodles. Makes serving. bisulfate, a preservative, and I was tempted to throw them ' owners. 0 to 8 servings. This recipe is a newspaper clipping pasted on a file on the compost heap. Patsy’s Shop-Rite didn’t fail me, Not too many bargains this week. Pantry Pride again 1 first made the above in August, 1969, and we enjoyed card and judging by its color — deep yellow — it’s rather either. I found asparagus there, but not the slim stalks I has sirloin steak at $1.39 a pound. it verv much. I used the sour cream and one-half pound old. The fact I used it first only six years ago means like. Patsy’s Shop-Rite has chuck steak or roast, first cut, at fresh mushrooms instead of the canned ones, and a small nothing since my files are filled with clipped and pasted This was all very disheartening to me. Why can’t the 67{ and semi-boneless chuck roast at 97*. Lamb chops are can of drained white onions to replace the fresh ones recipes dating back to the Twenties. When I want a new foods on sale equal those at regular prices? Especially on sale there, too, at $1.57 a pound for loin. Grand Union called for in the recipe. I cooked a cioss-rib roast for this, recipe I go through the files and pick which is most today, when there just isn’t enough gas available, at a has bottom round and shoulder (cross rib) ro asts at S1.39. although I DO think rump roast makes the best, and most appropriate for the time I have to give in preparation and price one can afford, to shop daily from store to store. which is as cheap as those cuts have been for the past expensive, pot roast. If you don't like noodles, or have the ingredients I have on hand. But the fact this calls for One interesting thing that occurred on my shopping year. These two cuts, as well as chuck, make excellent pot none handy, serve this with mashed potatoes. lard and for lower grade beef advises me it comes either spree was the arrival at Grand Union of a large truck roasts, so I went through my files and found you a few /I followed the next recipe exactly except that I didn't from Depression days or those of World War II when we, filled with the store's shopping carts, picked from the recipes that I’ve made and we’ve enjoyed over the years. add the potatoes. I cooked and mashed them separately hopefully, saw most of our good beef go to the armed streets of Lyndhurst and North Arlington where shoplifting Pot roast is always a wonderful busy day meal and with and served them as a separate dish. Incidentally, I find forces. women have left them. This collection of carts, one of the Easter and Passover preparations coming on and the that the large and tough carrots we buy in the supermarket need more cooking time than recipes usually Needless to say, 1, in these enlightened days, use girls told me, takes place daily. Too bad so many of us usual Spring cleaning to be got through, one of these allot so I give them an extra half hour or so. And codking oil to prepare it. I also, first time I made it, used have to pay higher food costs because of the sinful recipes might be worth trying. regardless of how I cut thetn they never seem to mush up. a two ond one half pound boneless chuck roast, an carelessness of others. Hungarian Pot Roast Poit R oast w ith Quick Onion G ravy additional one-quarter cup of water, and all other And speaking of sinful practices. I walked to Patsy’s 3 to 4 lb. lean chuck or rump roast Brown 4 to 5 lb. pot roast; add 1 can ..Campbell's Onion ingredients as called for. And although I poured off none of Saturday afternoon to pick up a few things I’d forgotten on 1 tablespoon paprika Soup. Cover; cook over low heat 2 hours. Add 10 carrots, 5 the cooking water there was not too much gravy. My tw o Wednesday and saw two nasty little boys breaking bottles 2 teaspoons salt large halved potatoes, one-half teaspoon salt, and a dash and one-half pounds of boneless chuck made four generous on the stone stairway that leads from Court Avenue to the one-quarter teaspoon pepper servings. railroad. They were breaking them viciously, apparently 2 tablespoons vegetable oil black pepper. Cover; cook one hour. Remove meat, enjoying the sound of splintering glass. Too bad the police don’t spend more lime along the railroad when school’s B r ig h t ly , not in session. Too much deviltry goes on there, as I can witness from my kitchen window. H o lm a n N am ed W hat’s fo r Dinner? Two area men nave been m m F e s t i v a l J u d g e s appointed to key Shop-Rite has the answ er. f committees of the New Jersey Warehousemen and Movers Association for P ick W inners 1974. SHOP RITES FRESH YOUNG AMERICAN LAMB William Brightly, vice Sixty-nine boys and girls Members, Bruce Hirsch president, National Movers took part in the sixth WHOLE Oakland Ramapo Riders, Company, Rutherford, will L E G O F annual Bergen County 4-H Oakland, “Dad's Favorite” serve on the Cost Study Favorite Food Festival at (Freezer Buns). Committee, it has been NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED the Garden State Plaza Leaders helping with the announced by William auditorium recently. foods festival were: Mrs. LAMB Shop-Rite White Bread it made from the finest in O’Dell, vice president, Job The colorful event Anthony Quinn and Mrs. gredients including pure vegetable shortening and Hour De Camp, Inc. Cedar enriched lo the highest government levels. No additives provided the opportunity William J. Jones, Mahwah; Knolls, committee CHUCK STEAK, BEEF CHUCK or preservatives interfere with Shop-Rite quality and for a 4-H member to select Mrs. John Lutz and Miss chairman. Brightly lives in OR ROAST purity. a favorite recipe for a Catherine A. Masker, Upper Saddle River. ROAST cooked food, write out a Franklin Lakes, Mrs. Griswold B. Holman, CROWN TOP nutritionally balanced menu Frank Adami and Mr. & president, Holman, Inc., WHITE BREAD for the day to include the Mrs. Edward Hirsch, Rutherford, will serve on L A M P l ° ™ specialty, plan a theme, Oakland; Mrs. John Hill, the Legislative Committee, SANDWICH SHOP-RITE WHITE decorate a table with one Lyndhurst; Mrs. it has been announced by place setting, and cook the Christopher Curran, Vincent Visceglia, BREAD ^ H i m dish. On the day of the Wood-Ridge; Mrs. Joseph president, Federal Storage C H O P S ' 1 . SHOP RITE WHITE REGULAR OR SANDWICH festival, the 4-H’er Mclnerney, Paramus; Mrs. W arehouses, Newark, 20-oz. B eef S teak 5*ssRiffilss presented his cooked Robert Hardy, Mrs. Robert c o m m i t t e e chairman. Pork C hopnuK ,r BREAD Jb L. 3 7 3 1 specialty as part of the Bauman, Mrs. Forrest Holman lives in Rutherford. P o r k R i b (COUNWSTYLE) . 8 7 ' Pork Loin S T iJS i appropriately decorated Hanvey, Upper Saddle T h e association, PORCELAIN CHINA table. River. representing virtually all of S h o u l d e r R o a s t BONELESS , * 1 47 Pork S houlders FINE IMPORTED Judges, -mainly home Mrs. Edward Hirsch, the government regulated C h ick en B re a s t RIB CAGE 8 7 ' S h o r t R i b s FOR TOTTING LOVELACE PATTERN economists, were Mrs. County 4-H Foods industry in the state, has a FEATURE OF WEEK NO. 9 ' Catherine Ballentine and Chairman, was in charge of series of committees which FOR SQUTHFRN FRY FOR POTTING OR BRAISING MAR. 24 THRU 30 Mrs. Natalie Saunders, t h e Favorite Foods work toward improvement CHICKEN LAMB NECK DESSERT DISH •39** Glen Rock; Mrs. Mary Festival. of services to the public, . ‘ WITH ANY ‘3 PURCHASE AT SHOP-RITE Weinheimer and Mrs. Ethel For more information on education and training of LEGS 671 OR SHANK 67 Schneider, Bergenfield; 4-H, call the 4-H office, 355 personnel of its member Unity Dept.! Grocery Dept.! Delicate»*en Dept.! Mrs. Hilde Marschalek, Main Street Hackensack, companies, safety, and CHICKEN OF THE SEA r SH0P RITE MIDGET Hasbrouck Heights; Mrs. N.J., 07601 telephone. (201) member compliance with MINUIE MAID (CARTON) " 1 Margaret McCarthy, 646-2981 or 646 2982. the association's own W H IT E so , P O R K $ B o g o t a ; Miss Irene 4-H is open to all standards of performance ORANGE 1 3 9 I Sarracino, Wood-Ridge; regardless of Race, Creed, and with governmental OR 7-02. TUNA water can R O L L * Miss Modane Marchbanks, color and National Origin. regulations. JUICE ;S" 59 1 1 Englewood Cliffs, Miss Arm our Bacon s e i i 9 9 ' | Diana Markscheid, Grace Episcopal Cafeteria Supper A m e r . S i n g l e s BORDENS ' S f W M o p & G l o FOR FLOORS a 8 9 ' Paterson, and Miss Nancy 5 ? 49 c M ohawk Hanic**. 3<£ * 3 " I T h e Church S c h o o l home-cooked and donated S o f t M a r g a r i n e BONNET 8 o't cups S h o p -R ite B le ach KING SIZE » 4 9 c Bates, and Mrs. Mary Lou Cafeteria Supper will be by parents of church school £ 5 9 ' 1 Rochford, Hackensack. Our S o u r C r e a m BREAKSTONE z i 4 9 c C o l d P o w e r DETERGENT 3 *>. 6 9 ' Bologna "s& sxr held on Sunday, March 31st members. One attending S u r p r i s e Guest was Produce Dept. Appetizer Dept! from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. the supper may eat a full Frozen Food l)ept.! 1 Associated Press Foods at the Grace Episcopal course meal, a light snack r L0NGACRE DARK MEAT Editor, Miss Cecily SHOP-RITE 100% FLORIDA T Parish House. It is open t o M o r just dessert and Brownstone. * MUSHROOMS the public. beverage. The supper has T U R K E Y c At a brief awards ORANGE Mrs. John Hurst, General been an annual event at ceremony, Mrs. Julie Rich, SN0 Chairman will be assisted Grace Church for many k R O L L * 3 A s s i s t a n t Promotion JUICE WHITE by Miss Terry Gattuso and years and is looked forward Director of Garden State Mrs. K.G. Mallett. Others to by all who attended O ncor E ntrees ^'varieties £ 9 9 c . 7 9 P a s t r a m i "o r succd w * . i i f Plaza Corporation, assisting will be Mmes faithfully each year. INDIAN RIVER WHITE 48 SIZE introduced Mr. Gordon Swiss Cheese^tsossr0 69c James Rodgers, Roy Proceeds from the Supper M rs. Sm ith Piesc£‘M « ?» * l09 Gebauer, Manager of Jablonski, G.H. Mallett, will go toward the GRAPEFRUIT 6 59' G e n o a Salamiiwmre!5!,cM»* W fefve ju st boosted the in terest on , our Pyram id Plus Passbook Savings A ccount u p to Mrs. Lapan Mr. and Mrs. Lapan reside in Kearny. Revolutionary Morals A Bicentennial Task Force, to inject moral and spiritual principles and activities into local, county, sta tr rnd naHo-n-al celebrations of the 200th anni versa ry of the American Revolution, was created by the Executive Committee of the Bergen County Council of Churches POW ER STREAK here at St Martin’s Episcopal Church. Sunday IV 7 © " POLYESTER afternoon. March 17. The purpose of the Task # O CORD TIRE Force will be "to encourage the consideration of the moral and spiritual principles of the American blackball tubeless Peoples Trust is now paying the Revolution in the plans of withdrawals at end of every calendar the celebration of the birth size A78-13 plw $1.80 F.E.T. highest interest the law allows on a quarter, providing your deposit has o f America, and to ond tire off your car short-term passbook savings account been on deposit for a total of 90 c o o p e r a te with local, —5V4% annually, compounded days. Or upon ninety days written county, state and national right from day of deposit. notice.* Bicentennial Committees in ilocfcwad Plm M . Leave the interest to grow in the promotion of these M odi wall oixl Tirm Another thing. You can start a S in OH Yowr Car Ea. To* the account, and that 5’/^ % mush Pyramid Plus Passbook Account interests " A 78-13 $ 1 7 .1 0 $ 1.8 0 rooms into an effective annual yield Named as members of with as little as $250, at any one of the task were Mrs.-William 8 7 8 13 $18.15 $1 88 of 5.65% . the 36 conveniently-located Peoples Beattie of Oradell. C78-14 $19.25 $2.17 That’s more interest than any Trust offices throughout northern president of the BCCC; the ■ Polyester cord E 7 8 -1 4 $ 2 1 -4 0 $2 33 regular savings plan pays. New Jersey. Rev. Gilbert Hellwig of for smooth ride F78-14 $23.75 $2.41 And, even though the Pyramid You’ll end up with something Ridgewood, pastor of the ■ H usky G 7 8 -1 4 $ 2 6 .8 0 $2 55 Plus Passbook Account offers the you couldn’t get until now-more Emmanuel Baptist Church: appearance and H 78 14 * 1 7 7 0 Y l 77 6 riding rihs for * M .7 * high interest of a term account, you interest. the Rev. C Mike Jousan. F 7 8 -1 5 $2 42 minister of the Leonia traction and 0 7 8 - 1 5 t i t , 6 0 $2 63 don’t have to tie your money Up for Pyramid Plus—one more way good mileage iS 7 7 0 United Presbyterian - . - t e n , ...... years. Make deposits at any time in we prove we’ll do anything for a C h u r c h , former State WHITEWALLS - $3.25 Mor« Per Tiro amounts of $25 or more. Make customer. Senator Alfred W Kiefer of WHITEWALL ONLY Hasbrouck Heights. Mrs 17 8 -1 5 $ 3 4 .4 0 1 S3 13 Anne Schuller of Leonia. LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS . .. f N.J State President of Church Women United in LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! m m m m m Peoples T ru st | •i ftt«i ijf rsev. Mrs J a n i es ML A UN«T«D JW M V BANK \______(»ut*ns of MayuiKwTIiruTTttr ” RES Frederick K Stahl of We’ll do anything Teaneck representing tm' AFTER APRIL 1st - STUDDED TIRES MUST BE OFF? Scouting programs of the for a customer BCCC. and Dr Stanley I S t u b e r , ecumenical rfymister of the Council of Churches BERGEN TIRE ‘Federal Reserve Board of Governors regulation* pci mil redemption ity. bui imp* |) r SI uboi who vuis named chairman, said that SERVICE CENTER Member FDIC a st.iletmill of principles Open Mon., Tu**., W«d., Frig. i-6. Thwr*. 1-7. Sot. i-3 36 OfFlCES THROUGHOUT HOHTHEHN Nl W *1 HSi * YOUI« Nl At*i M I I .iimI procedure* w ill soon lie I? 14 PARK AVLNUl, MUTHkHFOHD WAti STfttU Wl formulated l»> the new task 240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935-0666 19 SCHUYLER AVE , WOWTH AHUNGI UN force * / / Thunday, March 28, 1974 LEADER Pag* 19 YMCA Day Camp Is Open To Boys, Girls 5 to 14 “If you have a boy or girl Orutam day camp starts NORTH JERSEY day-eamper," says Rick "Day camp is a great place their own age group outside resident camping for older 5 — 14 in your family, you Gattoni, youth director of for these youngsters to the home, yet come back at July 1. Camp Oratam will youngsters 10 16 came have a potential YMCA the Central Bergen YMCA. have new experiences with night to its security. Y be the scene of most of the earlier, and now there is counselors are trained to d a y camp „activities. family camping in a host of ALUMINUM COMPANY Interested parents are variations across the Spring C lothing Sale Nets U nion PTA $163 give these children the best possible guidance. urged to call 487 6600 for country. information and enrollment The Union School PTA the sale held March 20. registration at Union School early. realized a profit of $163.69 Those who sold their on March 18 and 19. a total Greco-Roman The YMCA has ‘%een in Son For Malles's from the Spring Clothing articles received 70% of the of sixty children were the people business a long Sale. This money will ticket price, with the registered for kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Art At St. Peter's time and in the camping b e n e f i t Union S c h o o l remaining 30% going to the this September. The Malles, 143 Cooper Avenue, business since 1885 with students through general PTA. Mrs. Dorothy Gavura children were received by A rare collection of Upper Montclair announce more than a half-million PTA activities, gjxty-twn and Mrs, Gloria Skiels, -tMt* - Salvatore Braneatn... artistic crafts from the the birth of a son Thomas In everyhome Improvement you need, First National has the loan 40 make it happen. KITCHEN MODERNIZATION ■ NEW BATH ALUMINUM SIDING ■ NEW HEATING SYSTEM M 10- dlegenai PERSONAL • I •• ilsgonsl PERSONAL at IB" dtaawutf FOftTMU TV STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS POftTASLE COLO* TV. Lrte-Rhe POWTMU TV <*m no-stoop, — Fsmily s4*e wewtng. I t fes up top control * sound) to M tight! Soltd K M UHF Tweed StaU UHF | g n H * • 2 0 9 “ Tuned W I T SET- *89**' *249** * 2 9 9 * * ’ *34 9 *** You may ord»r th t m od»/t thown through your tnnchlfd Qenere/ Sloctric dultr. Dliplay, pricts tn d fcrmt optional with deefer. FREE! S«M» l t o r loc*"i 0**«xJ aw> Opt**4 L - i NEW STORE HOURS f i r s t n a t i o n a l b a n k O P*N 0W> M£M Parking lot AND TRUST rnMOAKIVCOMPANY OFnc KEARNYICSADMV MON , THURS., FRI., K«*m y Aftd Midland Av«nu«s / Kearny ‘ ■*“ TO 9 P.M . WfD . SAT., TO S *M. o f K eam y NORTH ARUNGTON LYNDHURST SOUTH KEARNY of Ruth«rferd EAST NEWARK TUES TO * PM. *» »«»• "mo 4 M Valieyt>Q<* few 135 CeA»« Am N o t * 4I#> &(>•** uor burnt A** * /opp W fin w (Itclnc) routs M AMES AVE., ... w*e bttOgii WITH APPROVED IT3 MIDLAND AVE. , CM orr RUTHERFORD • I SI NATIONAL SANK KEARNY Open Saturday at our East Newark office • M A ST tR C H A R G E Phone: 935-5277 Phone: 991-5687 9 A.M. to NOON - for your extra convenience Pag* 20 LEADER Thunday, March 28, 1974 Sports 16th got underway Clancy dribbled the courts Mark Chunka 13. For th e Temperature Processing of Wilson to be the top opponents Faheys, John —Del’s Corner— didn’t raise its mercury as scorer with 12 points. In the Grillo 24, and Brian Fahey Corner they bowed to the champs last game of the day and 16. Well th a t’s it for th is By Tony Del Gaudlo continued to surge along in Sgt. Cheverlet 76-14, with the most exciting up to the week, next week will be a The North Arlington its last two weeks of official John Radziszewski leading last minute was between Biddy Basketball league P*ay Even though Sgt his team again with 23 Food Associates and consolidation of all the boys O '1 Sports Cheverlet became the 1974 points, behind John. Steve Faheys Bottle Shop, as who topped 100 points or champs it didn’t affect any Does your dog Kozuch tipped the boards Food Associates just nipped more for the season. of the other boys in the The only Bergen basketball point. Hopatcong then iost a close for a fat 15, and behind him Faheys in the last 12 Remember on Sunday, have dragon s league as they played if one to Palisades. seconds of the gam e 50 48 March 31st, at 2 p.m. at the . figure who fared well last week their game v a s a Eddie Marut with 12. The breath? Food’s top scorer was D.J VFW hall will be annual was Dick Vitale, former East Waldwick had no right beating a championship game. John dynamic duo Bobby and Give your pet Auriemma and Mark Biddy Awards. good Englewood team. But beat Grillo again topped the Eddie Conlon (no relation), Rutherford High School coach. Chunka Donnv 23. and (D el) league once again r by for Nicks once again scored With his contract at Detroit them Waldwick did — thus earning char bone dog 34 of the 43 points to beat the right to olav in the state biscuits with staking the nets for . 24 LL Parents IVight For A dults University renewed for another points, followed by John E a rle Electric 48-28, G ary four years Vitale is sitting pretty. semi-finals, as did Palisades. charcoal added to Halliwell of Earle scored 18 formal meeting which will Radziszewski, 23, D onny J Rutherford Little League He can now go around the country They Shoulda Stood In Bed help elim inate bad to bring his high for the Parents Night will be held include a question and Auriemma 22, Gary making those goo-goo eyes at Waldwick was clouted 63 to 49 by b r e a t h . Halliwell 18, Bobby Conlon year. Jarvis Oil and N.A. Thursday, April 4 at the answer period, there will be 18, Steve Goione 17. Lions played a tough game V.F.W. Hall. Union and a social hour and anybody who stands close to seven Hillside. And Palisades Park fell As the morning of the as Ja rv is nipped Oil 39 34 refreshments will b e feet. before Orange 120 to 90. with Drew Czerminski and Erie Ave. at 7:45 P.M. This served. That’s the current name of the These were not even close Mike McTeague scoring 23 activity is for parents and Twelve team s comprising basketball game — recruiting. If scores. RIBEA SURGICAL points to lead their team to guardians only; hence no the National and American victory while Billy Little Leaguers will be Divisions of Little League you can bring in the players you That wasn’t the worst of it. COMPLETE HOME CAM HEALTH CENTER Ferguson was top scorer adm itted. will start their Spring can write your own contract ticket. Teaneck, which walked off with for the Lions with a big 15. It is expected th a t every training on April 1. With SALES AND RENTALS Vitale told Johnny Rowe, the Group 4 honors in the region, went Fire Dept, had no trouble child assigned to a team in Opening Day scheduled for Lyndhurst scrivener, that he up against East Orange and lost putting the fire out as they Little League will be Saturday, April 20, Commodes Hospital Beds Crutches took the team of PBA 59-26. represented by at least one managers and coaches, doesn’t know any more know about 103 to 63. Wheel Chairs Walkers, Ostomy Supplies Steve Goione 17, K urt Gillis parent or guardian^ with less th&n three weeks coaching than he did at East Like East Orange Teaneck had a 12, for Fire Dept. John preferably both. There is of Spring training, will Rutherford High. 20-4 record. Unlike East Orange All Types of Surgical Dressings Ciampitti 10, and Mark much to be discussed, have to institute a “crash” This is probably true. Vitale was Teaneck had been playing Bergen Tango 10 also for the losers particularly the insurance program to whip their a good high school coach and he’s County rivals. They apparently Mastectomy Forms & Bras PBA. Green Bros did it program, safety measures, teams into shape to make a again as John Cook and a n d t h e a r e a s of run for the pennant. a good college coach. But there are don’t play the same brand as they OPEN THURS. EVE. TIL 8 P.M. Jeff Long both scored 10 cooperation between The outlook on the plenty of good coaches. But many do in Essex and Union Counties. Hours: 9 a.m .-5:30. Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. points each respectively to parents, managers and pennant races and the of them lack the ability to dangle Not this year, anyway. 766 ELM ST., KEARNY 991-4180 beat McDowell not too coaches so vital to a “winter-book” odds will be goodies in front of prospective On The All-Stars easily though 36-27, Shawn successful season. After the published at a later date. players. Vitale can. And now his Before the Big Collapse in the hand has been strengthened by the tournament Teaneck managed to new contract. The boys who are put two of its players on the Group thinking of a professional future IV North New Jersey want a coach „who has the magic Interscholastic League. South touch. The four-year contract will Bergen didn’t fare too well on the assure any high school kid that all star selections. M A Y T A G □ Vitale is going to be around a long Becton’s Jerome Hutchinson time. made the first team of the Bergen Les Cason can talk out of Scholastic League and Don Barker • GAS - NO NEED TO SHOP - OUR PRICES ARE LOW experience. He transferred to and Rich Fahy the second teams.. • DOLLARS - SALE PRICES - FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE Rutgers thinking he would have Tom Skiniewicz, the big frosh Vitale as his coach. But Vitale had hopeful of Becton, was given an • E N E R G Y - MAYTAGS - WASHERS AND DRYERS to move on — and Cason now has honorable mention. SAVE ALL HAVE ECONOMY BUILT-IN TO THEM! ______to fight his way to the top again In the Olympic Division Mike unaided. LaPlaca of North Arlington was If it had not been for Cason, given a second team slot and Jeff MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS Vitale would still be in high school Barone and Jim Smith honorable • 5 GREAT MODELS ball — probably. Handling the big mentions. • ALL SALE PRICED fellow at East Rutherford gave Remarkably enough Lyndhurst Vitale a national reputation. Of which won only one game during • CHOICE OF COLORS course, he has had to produce. But the season, put Joe Altomare and • FREE DELIVERY ft NORM. INSTALL. Vitale has. Bob Muhleisen on the second team O, Those Bergen Teams in the Passaic Valley League. Which brings us back to the Rutherford, which had a so-so original point. Bergfet? basketball season, got only two honorable took an awful clobbering last week mentions — Mike Hartigan and (slowest Priced Bill Whitney. — outside of Vitale. When the shouting and the In the Parochial scramble St tumult of the early rounds of the Mary’s put three, Dan Adams, Jim 1 state tournament had died down Sheridan and Bill Young on the iabricMteher Waldwick and Palisades Park first team of the Big Five. Queen emerged as the regional champs. of Peace placed Kevin Nolan. Dan It looked silly right from the Lemago of Queen of Peace got a start. Becton had a better team second place slot and Matt Hand than Palisades Park but was an honorable. An honorable also ousted by Hopatcong by a single went to Tom Rogers of St. Mary’s. Nisi Undefeated abric-Matic Dryer I n t h e Rutherford Recreation Department’s men’s basketball league • GAS OR ELECTRIC MODELS with only two weeks remaining in the regular • RAPID DRIES AT SAFE LOW TEMPS. season, Nisi Realty still • PERM-PRESS CYCLE O N ALL MODELS r e m a ins t he o n. 1 y undefeated team. • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - SAVE NOW In the American Division this week, first place DOLLARS AND ENERGY Eddie’s American beat Johnny Bacc’s 67-47, and lost to Colonial Liquors 52-39. Maharaja was MAYTAG defeated by Nisi Realty in a very close gam e, 76-72. Brooks Roofing had two wins this week, the first over Springfield S & A 82-37, and the second over MAYTAG DISHWASHERS Johnny Bacc’s 60-28. P ark Liquors beat Colonial THE ONE TO BUY FOR CLEANEST Liquors 53-43, Park Mazda clobbered Pasquin Motors DISHES EVER! N ow one Insurance plan 67-41, and E rnie’s Del beat LeGrands. • 3 W ASHING SPRAY LEVELS can cover you, STANDINGS your hom e, and your auto. • MICRO-MESH FILTER - NO NEED American Division Eddie’s American 12-2 Maharaja 10-3 FOR PRE-RINSING! At last, all the things covered in your home P ark Liquors 7-5 MAYTAG BUILT-IN owners policy and all the things covered in your • 3 MODELS - 3 PRICE RANGES! DISHWASHERS Brooks Roofing 7-7 automobile policy can be covered in one policy. LeGrands in • 3 level scrubbing action (no Continental Insurance’s new Personal Com Pasquin Motors i ll KEMEMBER - PARSON'S OFFERS pre-rinsing needed! • Exclus prehensive Protection plan: PCP. ive sell cleaning Micro Mesh It’s so comprehensive, you can even add Softball Rosters • YEARS OF APPLIANCE EXPERIENCE Filter (prevents recirculat hospital, disability income, and mortgage life • OUR OWN SERVICE DEPT. ing food wastes • Extra large insurance. capacity • Porcelain tub Available At Rec • FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS By combining several policies, it actually gives you more insurance coverage for your in T h e Rutherford • PERSONALIZED HANDUNG OF PROBLEM surance dollar. Recreation Department To get all the details, includingiding how easyjteasy it announced that the men's is to convert your present policies f softball rosters are now to Continental Insurance's unique available at the Recreation Office new PCP plan, simply call us. STORE HOCUS Only the first eighteen OPCN OWN.CS. Partin'101 teams to submit rosters MON., THURS., NH., TWO GREAT will be perm itted into the TO 9 PM . STORES - league There Is a *5.00 W tD.. SAT., TO S PM. of Rutherford Kearny charge per man, and a SAVINO AGENCY I S O forfeit fee This fee TUES. TO 6 PM M AMIS AVI., KEARNY I 2 0 rouas 113 MIDLAND AVE. 251 Ridge Road will be returned at the end RUTHMFORD RUTHERFORD KEARNY of the season provided the LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY 0 70 71 team'has not forfeited any Phone: 991-5687 gam es Phone: 9SS4277 438-3120 - 438-3121 The season is scheduled to start on May 2S Thunday, March 21, 1974 LEADER fo g * 21 Sports Morrell Crowded Township Bowling Champf 1 A TheTho twelfth H annual I.In iL. the Mens(___ A division eliminating .. i. ..Marge Nowel . Antorio A _*__.L who■ banged ■ out , a llnuiollHowell ousted IJennie____: _ ' b o w lin g tournament, TROPICAL FISH Anthony Antorio eliminated who shot 536. Jennie 622 set. John Gash rolling a Buraczeski 503 to 441 and in sponsored by the John F uscarino 572 to 547 Buraczeski defeated 219 game in his final effort the C class, Lorarine Wood j D e p a r t m e n t o f Parks and Bill D acosta disposed Thurm a Hanley 414 to 405 won our handily - over bested Gert G entile 413 to I 5 concluded last Saturday at of Jim R oberts, 634 to 538. and Elaine Howell won over George M orrell, 624 to 553 365. SPECIALS! ! the Lyndhurst Lanes when Matt B rant rack e d up a 540 Katherine Q uart 488 to 449. for the B title and Mario Trophies were awarded to : the semi-final and final in besting Joe Poreile Jr. Gert Gentile ousted Kay Beneduce who has been each champion, runner-up EVERY THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY rounds were rolled before a who shot 478 and M ario Roberts, by seven pins, 367 somewhat Of a surprise in and also to those that rolled fine crowd of spectators. Beneduce had a 498 se t to to 360 and L orraine Wood the tournament shot well high series and high single WE HAVE MANY FRESH AND SALT WATER oust Mario Calo by four ‘over his 155' fiVerage, and rgamesr Only one Iropfiy they were rewarded with won over Hostna. Saftglorgi pins. In the ladies A group, took the C division title, was awarded to a person, FISH ON SALE. SOME AS LOW AS 6 FOR $1 some exciting moments 300 to 321 Connie Picrro shot a single winding up with a 224 T h e awards were as such as the men’s B T*fie final matches gam e of 231 th a t led her single g am e and a 578 follows / PLUS semi-final matches. George reflected good bowling but past Barbara Morales 620 series to win over Matt Champions: Morrell bested Lou not too much in the way of to 517. Marie Dacosta edged finger nail biting. In the. Brant who shot 457. Class A Bill D acosta, A VAST STOCK OF EQUIPMENT AND Marshello by two pins, 539 her way into the semi-final Connie Prerro to 537 and John Gash and m e n ’s A group. Bill In the ladies A division, ACCESSORIES, PRICED TO TEMPT YOUR round with a one game Connie Pierro continued, her Class B John Gash, Henry Leslie tied at 562 D a c o s t a , tournament roll-off victory over past fine shooting to win out Elaine Howell each with Gash winning the chairman racked up a 658 WALLET. champ Mary Quartararo over M arie D acosta 557 to Class C Mario roll-off to go into the finals. s e r i e s in taking the and rolled a 544 set in measure of Anthony 459. In the B group, Elaine Beneduce, Lorraine Wood Runners-Up Class A Anthony Murray Hopes To Lead FDU Antorio, Marie Dacosta C la s s B George Rick Murray and his National Collegiate Athletic came back a Tittle “ We w ere 17-17 la st y ea r; Morrell, Jennie Buraczeski WE ARE THE baseball teammates are Association’s District II depressed and down. That 15-12 in 1972 and 8-13 in Class C M att B rant, tired of being Number Two. Club. trip affected us for the first LARGEST IN THE 1971,” he added. “ We w ant Gert Gentile “Records are all well and few weeks we came home In 1972 and again last to go out a winner, and we High series AREA AND WE good,” said Murray, “but if and it showed in our year, the Knights were are going to do it, too.” Class A Bob Horvath INTEND TO STAY your t$am doesn’t win, reco rd .” defeated in the final playoff Once again Murray, the 673, B arbara M orales 632 everything else is Murray already has a THAT WAY BY game for the Metropolitan former Lyndhurst High Class B Henry Leslie meaningless.” solution to prevent the Conference Championships. School star, will be a key Jr. 633, Gloria DeClesis 515 CONTINUING TO 0 From March 19 until Knights from losing in the • “With those disappointments factor in the success of Class C Joe Poreile Jr. March 28, FDU will train in Met playoffs again. OFFER THE ; still etched in his mind, coach John Orsino’s team. 652, Rosina Sangiorgi 421 Daytona Beach, Fla., the “ The thing,'’ he \ Murray, a native of IBgh Games FINEST FISH AND As a junior he hit .373 minor league headquarters concluded, “ is that we c a n ’t j Lyndhurst, is determined Class A Jim Roberts a n d established four of the Montreal Expos. lose the so called easy EQUIPMENT FOR ■ his team’s losing streak 254, M arge Nowel 214 University records: most F D U will open its games in the middle of th* will end this spring. Class B John Costa YOUR HOBBY AT hits (53), m ost runs batted 32-game schedule Friday, schedule like we have been 239, Katherine Quart 189 “Our club has matured a March 29, with a doing in the past. We have THE PRICE YOU in (36); most doubles (13), C la s s C —. Andrew great, deal from last year,” and longest hitting streak doubleheader against to win enough times in the Pacucci 222, F ran k Alfano WANT TO PAY! saicL; Murray, a senior (16 gam es). Wayne State University in regular season to prevent a 222, Kay Roberts 160. second baseman.” The He was named to the first Jacksonville, Fla Single playoff from even seniors on the team held a team of the New Jersey games with Wayne State happening “ meeting a short while ago University Division and and Jacksonville University REPTILES! to discuss ju st w hat *ve had Metropolitan all-star are scheduled for March 30 to do to have a winning squads and was a second and there is a doubleheader DOG OBEDIENCE record. team selection on the with Jacksonville on March NOW k ALL GLASS AQUARIUMS 31. T h e seven game f FROM 5Vi TO 125 GALLONS IN STOCK. southern tour will conclude A TWO WEEK DELIVERY ON UP TO 360 GALLON. j Junior, Senior G irls with a single contest with Jacksonville on April 1 . W eek j Softball T ryouts E xtended “The games with Wayne KEARNY PET KEARNY PET SUPPLY State were just added to the C o u rse T h e Rutherford Girls who are ten on or schedule and all the guys I 141 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY 998-4500 Recreation Department before March 23 are eligible are really happy about it,” 9 9 8 - 4 5 0 0 announced this week that for the junior girl’s league, Murray said. “The more $ 2 5 . 0 0 •j registration for junior and and those who are 14 on or we play the better. It’s -senior g i r l s ’ softball before the same date are good experience going up ENROLL FOR leagues will be extended eligible for the senior girls against good teams early in CLASSES one w eek until M arch 30, league. the y e a r.” 1974. “We are going to have to NUTLEY Girls may register on Tryouts will be held on guard against a letdown Monfay through Friday April 6, 10:00 a.m . for the like we had last spring,” he ALL BREEDS from 8:30 to 4:30, and senior girls and 1:00 p.m. explained. “We lost all our Saturday from 9:00-12:00 for the juniors. games down south to N.J,. DOG COLLEGE ■ noon. Registration fee is Opening date is scheduled Georgia Southern and $3.00. for April 27, 1974. Florida State and the guys 6 8 7 - 2 3 9 3 I n f l a t i o n E r a s i n g d e w s * ’® ' ? . N- tfO * ittno\e«w Y o u r ■ * * * " * U E S a v i n g s ? \ § LS# T'J’V T r y O u r Earning Plans! C O M G O « u » b M s w o m o PASSBOOK SAYINGS R u g * t o u * n * ! C t f A N E D i n — f f l v t d t n d i SAVE10* EARNS 1'! NEW SAVINGS CERTIFICATES V S t t W 7.00% 6.50% oW** ’ S n o h o M’ South Bergen Savings And Loan Association iieo t *o * 9 3 3 - 1 9 3 ' 250 Valley Boulevard 20 Willow Street WOOD-RIDGE, N. J. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 939-3400 939 5580 H M o k t A DHfmrun<• Wh*re You Sava/ \ ► X f I . t f •» » Thunday, March 28, 197* LCADER D A Y C A R E C E N T E R Especially Designed Program For Working Mothers — Pre-School Readiness Private Nursery School • Language Art* • Science • Social Studies • Math • Art* A Craft* • Music • Reading Readiness • Hot Lunch NORTH ARLINGTON ROSTER QF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED W ITH T W O F A M IL Y -— SoutA “Sen^ett iRealtvte ------$ 5 4 ,9 0 0 Call for Information A PRETTY ALUMINUM SIDED CAPE COO LOCATED IN NORTH ARLINGTON'S MOST DESIRABLE NORTH END THE FIRST FLOOR 438-5156 or 438-6360 M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FEAJURES A FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH COLORED TILE BATHROOM HUGE RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT PLUS A.W VAN WINKLE A CO. UTILITY ‘ ROOM THE SECOND FLOOR HAS A TASTEFULLY B O G L E IN C . CARLSTADT 07073 300 Stuyvesant •Ave 2 Station Square DECORATED THREE ROOM APARTMENT NEAR NEWARK AND CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING Tel. 93.9-1076 WILLIAM A BLACK Tel. 939:0500 NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION, SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. HAROLD A PARETI CALL TODAY! 404 Hackensack Street 106 Park Avenue VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT Tel. 438-2222 Tel. 438-0550 GIBBS AGENCY 9 24 Orient Woy 1 Ridge Road PETER FERRARO Tel. 939-4343 O'Connor-Laffey & Co. GEORGE ZIMMERMANN Tel. 939-2100 9 Lincofh Avenue GUARANTEED 335 Hackensack Street m R ealto rs Tel 438-1063 PERFECT . Tel. 939-1675 ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY WALLINGTON 07055 JUSTIN REALTY CO. EVEN HEMS 100 Stuyvesant Ave JOSEPH C. BARNET CHARLES ZORNER 300 Union Avenue U 9 9 1 - 7 0 0 0 NEW FABRIC LIFE Tel. 933-2121 130 Main Avenue 317 Hackensack St. Tel. 939-7500 C PERFECT PLEAT Tel. 933-3838 Tel. 777-7420 |'F FOUDINO LIVA - TUZZIO, INC. FRED P. KURGAN 3 Grand Union Plaza North Arlington. N.J. 459 Ridge Road IAST RUTHIRFORD 0 7 (KURGAN - BERGEN, INC.) WOOO-RIDOi 07075 Tel. 933-0400 41 Park Avenue Tel. 939-6200 GEMMER and MURPHY RUTHERFORD Furnished room 667-8008 ! S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY WALTER F. SAPINSKI AGENCY 271 Valley Boulevard Conv. location. Bus man pref 140 Park Avenue L a t orraca-Scaramel li Tel. 939-8200 References required 4 3 8 - 7 4 8 0 £ FREE ESTIMATES | Tel. 939-1831' ‘ 452 Ridge Road Realty Corp. WAITER E. GOERNER £ PROFESSIONAL REMOVAL t. j 9 Sylvan St: 189 Hackensatft Strew RUTHERFORD - Lor** clean WOMEN S FASHIONS Slightly FRANK R EDWARDS b - instaiiation 1 Tel # 935-7800 Tel. 939 2464 roorfi. 1 blk to buses. N o cooking. used but bettei clothes Size s 9-11 110 Hackensack Street SAVINO AGENCY Gentleman preferred. 939-4974 Call from 9-1, Thursday. Friday C ESTABLISHED SINCE 1 9 W 4 ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC. alber t g o r a b acTe n c y Tel. 939-4200 251 Ridge Road after 6 pm. tf and Saturday. Mar. 28. 29. 30 46 Chestnut St. Tel. 438-3121 257 Hockensack Streot Second floor, 20 Riverside Avenue. I NUTLEY CLEANERS \ Tel. 939-8000 Tel. 438-1133 FURNISHED ROOM, business man 175 C I M I R ST R U T N U TU Y, N.J. preferred, quiet household, near Lyndhurst. 3/28 FRANK A. VOLPE AUSTIN A. REED V1NCKNT M U T I______ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES FRANK P. NISI, INC. New York Bus lines, call after 5 158 Summit Ave. 98 Hackensack Street P.M. 939-2515 3/tf 705 Ridge Road 14 Ames Ave. SPECIAL OFFER: Your living room Tel 933-8757 Tel. 938-6448 Tel 933-3333 Tel. 438-4421 carpet shampooed in your home WANTED TO KENT $17 Any size or condition. Very good results. Dries fast. W est Essex NORTH ARLINGTON Vacuum- Phone 9 9 1 -1 4 1 3 , 9 a.m . Excellent 4 family completely olumimied. NORTH ARUNGTON - Couple, to 9 p.m. daily. Four (4 )-four room 725 00. Convenient no children, desire V h room TWO FAMILIES owner most sell1 Price* to sell ot 79.500 apartment, heat supplied $165-5215 month. Immediate Help Wanted NUTLEY occupancy preferred. Call Fine 1-family on "no traffic street half block to lovely pork, nice 352-0064 after 5 p.m. ELBCTRONIC TRAINEE - G o o d residential location. House is in a move-m condition New kitchen, new opportunity for someone to learn bathroom, new 220 wiring. Owner has lowered price to 41,900 for APARTMENT - 3 or 4 rooms in repair of electronic calculators and Lyndhurst or n e ighb oring towns. electro mechanical mochines. Should LYNDHURST Available, April 1 or ' May 1 have good knowledge of basic Beautiful Page Avenue location. Aluminum tided This gorgeous Reasonable rent. 4 3 8 -1 6 8 1 3/21 1-family Colonial hos everything entrance hall, large living room with electronics. Contact M r. R ind a for fireplace, large dining room, lovely kitchen and separate breoklast nook, appointment. 6 2 3 -2 4 5 9 3/28 piono room on first floor, 3 nice bedrooms and ceramic tile both on second floor finished recreation room (knotty pine) loundry room lorge REAL ESTATE WANTED 50x100 plot owners anxious TECHNICIAN'S Furnished 4 room oportment including BUILDING LOT — Lyndhurst area ASSISTANT E llw o o d S. N e w , Inc. refrigerator, just move right into this relatively in two family zone. Private. Call Hoor Only 300 per month Availahle now 338-6081 3/28 VINCENT’S realto rs-in s u r o r ^ ^ ^ Light precision mechanical work Dexterity with tweezers needed. For all your real estate HOUSE FOR SALE Hours 8 A.M -4:30 P.M Liberal !!%S BARBER SHOP & insurance needs I S a v in o A g e n c y KEARNY — Two family, five & Specializing In Men's Hair Cute five Separate heat. Enclosed ELUTION TECHNOLOGY 9 3 9 -8 0 0 0 r e a l t o r ® carpeted porch. Modern kitchens, 251 Ridge Rd.Lyndhurst, N.J 626 Schuyler Ave. 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford Ni)eJ _ 327-0926 tile baths, basement. Asking Kearny, N.J. PERSONALIZED CUTTING REALTOR 438-3120-21 S4 9 9 0 0 P incipals only. C a ll afte. • Open Sundays $ 991-3645. Razor Haircuts NORTH ARUNGTON - Seven room house Four bedrooms, large 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndh<#rst SECURITY RUTHERFORD living room, m od e m kitchen 2 *'a Modern English Tudor - ipaciou* «ix room, baths, enclosed porch, newly GUARD B o g le Inc. L y n d h u r s t lVi baths, stone fireplace, garage, many finished basement, com plete with self cleaning oven and ATTENTION extras. PRICE O N L Y - $63,900. Security Guard for regional independently heated. Large brick office of larg^ insurance Realtors & Insurors SENIOR CITIZENS People interested in patio. H e a t'd attached d o ub le exit company 5 day 40 hour Week garage land sc ap e d 5 5 x 9 5 lot. Full company benefits. Excellent Newly decorated. Ideal singing. You are invited A.W. Van Winkle & Co Principals only. No realtois. Box working conditions. Salary location, near to join St. M ary's Music E 300 Stuyvesant -Ave., 72, leader Newspapers. 157 Ridge Bloomfield-Belleville line. Theatre Guild of Realtors & Insurors Rd No. Arlington. Apply Personnel Dept Home cooked meals and Rutherford now planning Lyndhurst 2 Station Square 6 2 4 -4 5 0 0 laundry included. $11 per future productions. For FOR SALE doy. Call 484-3676 further information call RUTHERFORD FIREMAN S FUND AM ERIC AN BEDROOM SET 5 pieces silve. 935-2743 or 933-3921 ™ REALTOR Tel: 939-0500 REALTOR * 9 3 9 - 1 0 7 6 bisque mahogany Best offer Call INSURANCE COMPANY day or evening. Joan 9-5. 335-8414 3/28 15 Washington St. N ew ark, N .J. RUTHERFORD KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER repairs 6 NORTH ARLINGTON - JUST LISTED. 19 YEARS GIRLS YOUNG EXPANDED RANCH. LIVING ROOM, 232 Belleville Pike N O R T H ARUNOTON !h.« Kearny, New Jersey DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, TWO BEDROOMS, room Oportment Second, floor of 991 9 0 8 0 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY LARGE FAMILY ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR. EXTRA two-family home Carpet LARGE LOT PRICED AT $54,900 LYNOHURST 3 rooms modern throughout Hen I & hot water Must have excellent skills in steno A Heat Suppled >175 Vincent supplied Separate entrance Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY typing. Be capable of assuming Auteri broket 476 Rivei side Month s security Rent 5 185 .month. Avenue lyndhurst N J responsibilities for routine and special O HARA AGENCY Middle age business rouple o 933-0306 3/28 s»tgle business person No pets assignments reporting to Vice Available May 1 Writ* No- 132 Rid|« Road, North Arlington LY N O H U R ST rooms all President. Able to use own Iniative. V /3 Arlington Leade . 157 Ridge Rd.. INSURANCE AGENCY REALTOR moder- heat supplied No security N Arlington Bo« 75 Good personality, neatness and 9 9 8 -2 9 16 $200 Vincent Aute i btoKe. 4 7 6 accuracy essential. Some college Rivet side Avenue lyndhurst, N .J. WANTED desirable. 9 3 3 -0 3 0 6 3 2 8 Successful Insurance Agency looting to men Outright purchase or merger considered Write Box 76 Room ond boord KEARNY - 5 room luxury m od ■LYNDHURST 3 la.,I* -ooms ies Call bet 9 {form er* / Science kitchen Dish Leader Newspaper First Hoor H 4?tW supplied Call 6 to 9 939 94 39 Contact Mr. Coccia washerOryer Convenient 9 33-4335 3/28 251 Ridge Road rmdKtfid location Mony e*tr« Supply ow n mitHies N o peN LYNOHURST 4 roo«*n with heat Lyndhurst, N.J. Adults only Security lefcse & hot water Neo* buses & Available June 1 $245 C<* shopping Middle aged couple Coll 9988460 3/28 933-6599 anytime 3/28 X ' i • i Thundoy, March 38, 1974 LEADER i 23 THEY'RE ALL IN HELP WANTED ^CLASSIFIED] Full Tim e OFFSET PRINTER To run 1250-multi & Help Wonted Help Wanted 700 Davidson presses. Call Monday to Friday Administrative from 1 0 to 5 TRUCK PRODUCTION Trainees 438-5464 ALTERATIONS MASONRY ROOFING DRIVERS WORK Rutherford Light manufacturing plant Employment Agency Serving All North Jersey LOST AND FOUND COMPLETE LINE OF PIANOS TUNED. Expert WANTED has openings midnight FREE ESTIMATES repairs. Rebuilding and 15 Orient Way, Ruth. La Corte MASONRY WORK on your shift. On the job training 9 3 9 - 9 4 1 6 ROOFING « SIDING refinishing. 39 years LOST — BOOMER — huge blonde FREE ESTIMATES For Interview G o To Salvation provided. Advancement Gutters, leaders & Repairs experience. Giglio 759-2614 shaggy mongrel. Resembles a bear. Alum Storm Windows, Door TF Army, 443 Chestnut Street, Bros. opportunity. Apply. Wandered.from Lyndhurit. Moy be LUAMY- .. ------CAU------Ktomy. NJ. a>30 A M . 9A Q £.A WE...MM anywhere. Reward. C a ll 4 3 8 -7 2 5 7 . Complete Alteration LUCIANO VISCOMI, INC. Hackensack Roofing Co. A.M. Monday, Wednesday. TRU-FOTO KEYPUNCH A.ftJ. LIGHT HAULING - Friday N o Phone Inquiries 327 1982 3/28 9 9 7 -4 7 45 S3 First St. 487-5050 900 Garfield Ave. Additions All WORK GUARANTEED IQ-4. Reasonable rate* Call 933-1729 Jersey City, N.J. OPERATORS or 438-9330 3/28 9 A M - 4 :3 0 P . M SITUATION WANTED Porch Enclosures FULLTIME DAYS Call 432-9020 PAINTING Car Ports SPRING CLEAN-UP - Lawns Ask for Ronnie PART TIME NIGHTS SERVICES YOUNG LADY WILL BABYSIT for renovation — lawn maintenance — INSURANCE EXPERIENCED ONLY working mother Mon. thru Fri. — New Aluminum Sash Sod — Top Soil — Shrubs — RUTHERFORD LOCATION flexible hr*. — g o o d references Aluminum Siding Reasonable. Free estimate. Call AUTO — Knowledge of MALE/FEMALE 933-3437 De Vinci Inci 748-7489 4/4 rating & writing a must. DATA TRANSCRIPTION Roofing R e i l l y PLANT MANAGER WOMAN SEEKING WORK taking Painting Commercial experience ME OR EXP I8/20K Excavating 7 CORP. care of elderly or1 convalescent. BERGEN COUNTY GLASS helpful. Position A C C T , G E N Bathrooms S Kitchens Light housekeeping Sleep out RESIDENTIAL AND Co. MIRRORS MADE lO O R D ER immediately available. 3/5 YRS EXP 11/12K 933-9210 Auto Safety Glass Installed 438-0212 COMMERCIAL DESIGNERS/DRAFTS^ N 933-5284 Glass For Every Purpose W 6CH p P E N Centoct Mr. Coccla 216 RIDGE ROAD WOMAN SEEKS POSITION taking 24 HOUR SERVICE ACCT 0-1 YRS 224 M ountain Way LYNDHURST, NJ. EXP C O S T care of elderly or small children. 7 DAYS ly n d h u r s t — WE 9-9143 FOREMAN, WET MEN/WOMEN Excellent references. Rutherford 991-4131 ' C H E M P R O C area. Call 438-0377, I P.M. to 6 FULLY INSURED ACCT, DEGREE EXCELLENT P.M. 3/28 O R N E A R OPEN I.M & S o n s SECY, GOOD SKILLS 2 0 0 POSITIONS Remodeling Co. 933-6 0 9 5 TREE SERVICE OPERATOR TRAINEE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 1 3 5 ATTENTION DOG OWNERS - Pruning Trimming ACCOUNTS REC AVAILABLE Dog Sitting in private home, daily, (Former partner of Rem oval N o Experience Necessary. weekly Or monthly 9 3 3 -8 9 6 9 4/4 Cellars Dug KNL A/P EXP 130 H a m -M a r Corp.) 641 -0 5 6 4 FIGURE CLERK 115 MACHINISTS W e will train you PLUMBING ANO HEATING Water I Sewer Lines Free Estimates TYPIST ' 130 HANDYMAN — Painting ond on the job. TYPIST (CLAIMS) DOE INSPECTOR. Q.C. plumbing. Carpentry. Sewers COMP CONSOLE DRAFTSMAN 3 V0 SussexRck ~~: OPER 360/30 Cellars and garages cleaned. ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY ENGINE LATHE Plumbing and Heating Supplies Wood-Ridge CLERK TYPIST Windows washed, etc. Call Sinks — Kitchen Cabinets LANDSCAPING SERVICES 626 SCHUYLER AVE. OPER/SET-UP T 9 9 1 -2336 * town Maintenance C A R P E N T R Y Electrical Supplies SECRETARY 4 3 8 - 4 4 6 0 * Spring Cleanup KEARNY, N.J. All ceilings A Paneling VANITIES MADE TO ORDER H C«ST RATE PIUS OVERTIME WANTED A d d itio n s ft A l t e r a t io n s PIPES CUT AND THREADED * LawnsThatched& Reseeded DEE OF KEARNY Finished Attics An Equal Opportunity Employer Air conditioned modern plant, Experienced Gardener 232 Belleville Pk 991 9080 Rec R oo m s Automobile financing new Keamy, N.J. Eves by appt. steady worfc and advancement. Interior ft E x te rio r P a in t in g or used.. Long term, low 933-7058 Benefl t package includes OLD BOOKS BOUGHT Call East Rutherford cnmpony-pntd Blue C ro n , Blue 4 3 8 -0256 Lead ers ft G u tte rs bank rates. Same day Shield. Rider J. A Major Medical. Storm Doors check. Pemion Plan. Profit Sharing. From Storm Windows Newtwfc take 38 bin to Elm St. & OU) TRUNKS Plumbing Supply Window Cleaning & KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Belleville Pike. INTERVIEWS DAILY 9 3 5 -3 3 5 5 234 PATERSON AVE." Maintenance Co. 1*1 4 P M » SAT. T IL NOO N . WANTED Savino Agency e Industrial Plants • Offices •Imtitutwro Part Time , , CAU 997-1000. I. Marzigliano EAST RUTHERFORD mr .» •* 752 Elizabeth Av. Bonded Personnel Full Insurdnce Will pay %S to $10.00 for any Coverage Lyndhurst, N.J. 251 Ridge Rd. W e give recognition old wooden teunk will pick up. 9 3 3 -1 4 3 0 Complete JenHorial Service RAGEN Call Gene 471*351 or Lyndhurst, NJ. 4 1 1 4 5 4 1 w here it's due. PRECISION INDUSTRIES 43 C hestnut St. Rutherferd 9 Porete Ave. N. Arlington A. TURIELLO & SON 438-3120 Because we know the value of experience. We're a Complete Home Imprgvements Et**al Opportunity Employer M/F Additions - Dormers Plumbing— ;. leading national insurance company, and we're ATTENTION Goroges • Finished Basements Heating —Tinning looking for experienced Keypunch Operators to TO!* PRICES FOR and Attics STOEVER Kitchens Modernired / o f the Better Kind work part time, with a minimum of 5 hours a day, NEWSPAPERS Aluminum Siding & Roofing Call 939-6308 5 days a week. $1.50 per 100 Ib. Aluminum Doors 4 Windows AND GLASS > Copper-Brass-Batteries-Lead 414 Forest Ave. lyndhursi HENDERSQN-BOYD, Inc. J. VERONA We also recognize your talents by giving you an KEYPUNCH Buyers of junk cars 4 3 8 -3 6 6 3 302 Park A ve. Rutherford / Stove Parts J RESCINITI, 42-44 C linton Str For All Makes of Stoves excellent salary and real job security, for more Belleville 759-4408 infortywtion, please call Personnel, 624-5665 any OPERATORS ELECTRIC weekday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. * BRING IT IN Wiring for 6303 Bergenline Ave. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F y Papers, $1.50 per hundred, rags VIOLA ROOFING Light & Power West New York EXPERIENCED aluminum, brats, capper, lead, W M M M f l M l i tfcfc-07093 ------batteries., and Iron./ B R O S . I N C . Specializing in MIN. 3 Y R S. KEARNY SCRAP METAL 220 V Services Phone 868-6355 4 7 8 Schuyler Ave 180 Washington Ave. Kearny, N.J. N u tle y BERGEN-ESSEX Insured 029-059 Machines CO M PLETE .LINE OF CALL WANTED . Building Materials ROOFING Co. 6 6 7 -7 0 0 0 9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4 • PAVING MACHINE FULLTIME ' for free POOL TABLE Roofing . . . Gutters . . . & estimates • EXCAVATING SLATE TOP 032 WJITMB4S OPERATORS PART TIME CONTRACTORS 2 4 h r . • LANDSCAPING WITH Sidings - All Types Emergency Water Problems solved HIGH RATES ACCESSORIES Service For Service & Experience MILLING MACHINE DP. ALUMINUM Free Estimates N.J. lie. §3776 CALL 991-1839 Armando Vocaturo (Swing Shift) CALL SIDING Fully Insured AFTER 5:30 P.M. 759-6640 759-3 3 8 2 ROOFING 1 5 3 S an fo rd Ave. HUS AUTO WRECKERS HELP WANTED LARGE RADIAL DRILL PRESS ADDITIONS Lyndhurst, N.J. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FDR CMS Oil TRUCKS LIGHT HAULING (Must Be Able To Set Up) N E W R O O M S 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9 ANYKONDITION Belleville Pike. No. Arlington Will Also Clean KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 30 YEAR 998-0966 991-0081 Attics. Cellars, A Garages FOUNDRY F.M.G. GUARANTEE SERVICES Minimum 6 months experience on ANTHONY J. Call 256-2440. MOLDER JOURNEYMAN ON ALUMINUM WE SPUCE TOGETHER A U I Alpha/Numeric. Keypunch A card M M A N O S U P E R 8 FIL M verifier. Permanent position. Modern Experts in Roofing. OE ANGELO A fully insured company. PROMPT SERVICE offices; pleasant working conditions. Roofing PATTERN MAKER-CRAFT Buy with confidence REASONABLE CRYSTAL Excellent fringe benefits...... Gutter 3jQd Leaders —' Reasonable Prices Call 933-8992 CARPETS 352 Second Avenue ?13tTUWBtANTAVK., Lyndhurst, N.J. , LVNDHUR8T. N.J. 07071 Call 484-1272 J. CANTRELLA M9-2M0 T . S H R IV E R & C O . Homo Improvement Co. ARUNGTON 933-0466 or 438 1437 WALL TO WALL CARPET WALLINGTON LANDSCAPING Div. of Envirotech Co. 773-6587 CUSTOM BANKING AND RUQ SHAMPOOING R o o f i n g SERVICE MAT RENTALS 850 Hamilton Street Harrison, N.J. TREE SERVICE ’ UNOUEUM A T%MA CO M PLETE & S i d i n g • TREES TRIMMED * REMOVED INTERESTING HOME IMPROVEMENT •STATU**, PtAOUe* • LAWN INSTALLATION 4 8 4 - 2 5 0 0 DISCOUNT CENTER 1 MAINTNANCE Buy direct & save Br.ng .n cab-net & Specialists Wt SERVICt • FREE ESTIMATES WHAT WE SELL BANKING vgn.ty sues Cosh & torry Installation Deal Direct aval K.t * > > / LEADER Thursday, Morch 28, 1974 School Nows PTA Lyndhurst entering its third month of Hutzel Bandshell children of Washington T h e l a s t Lyndhurst service. The meeting is Committee. Our thanks to School, P.T.A. Parent and Family open to the Public at the Mrs. Millard Klein and Our book lair was held Life Education meeting will High School Cafeteria and M rs Luke Tansey, last week at the school A be held on A pril 3, a t 8:00 refreshm ents will be co-chairmen of the Ways report on its outcome will PM at the High School served. Mrs. John Hill and Me&ns Committee, be given at our April 9 Cafeteria. Juvenile Officer is chairman. *** 'Date Book meeting. All executive and Philip Week, the Columbus March 28th Executive members ure urged to Juvenile Counselor for the Mrs. Joseph T. Hague Committee Meeting at 1:15 attend. Lyndhurst Juvenile AidL Columbus School PTA pm in the Auditorium North Arlington Bureau, will discuss with held Fathers Night on April 4th PTA Meeting at Queen of Peace the group the organization March 18, 1974 in the 8:15 pm in the Auditorium a n d fu n c tio n in g o f th e all-piirpnse rQQm„-Vigit utM»H - Thi> llutherfo rd -Ju n io r -Hreh- The Bt:— Pa ieiek-s— PTA — Bureau which is now of classrooms and School and the R’utherford cocktail party, held March refreshments followed. Police Department will 10, w as a s o c ia l and The officers for the school each send a representative financial success. Many year 1974-1975 were elected, to speak on alcoholism and thanks tq our Principal. Sr. Installation will take place vandalism in our schools. Rose The res e 1, Pi A on May 20, 1974. April 17th Arbor Day president Hob Hahn; The executive ..hoard will Ceremony at 9: (M) am co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. m eet on April 8. 1974. April 18th PTA M eeting at Matthew Mastrofifippa and Rutherford 8:15 pm in the Auditorium. committee heads Mrs. LINCOLN SCHOOL The election of officers will Dolores Valente, Mrs. Jo The Lincoln School PTA be held. Ann Haag. Dewey Rotoly. held a Spring Clothing Sale Washington Ron Piacente, Sr. Robert o n March 19th. The As an Easter treat, a Therese, Miss Ann proceeds of $100 will be puppet sh o w will be Giordano, Mrs Pat donated to the William presented on April 9 for the Consandine, and Sr. Alice Veronica. We also would like to thank all MIKAS A DINNERWARE parishioners, friends and merchants who assisted in any way. / WAREHOUSE i d □ S3 Our next PTA meeting will be April 1 at 8 p.m. SALE Please try to attend. The Fantastic savings on Mikaso Dinnerware (service* for 4, 8, program will be presented 12... ) and serving piocos. Groce your PASSOVER. EASTER, by the first grade. m EVERYDAY tnhl«**ttin» with magnificent Mikaso SHOWING .'THE STYLES. Mr* M»rie Walsh. ■ PTA mother, shows off styles at St»w « « g e* receirttrtW Rlrtherford’j C h o w from a hug* selection of Bono Chino, fine China, / Stoneware and Ironstone from Sylvan Street PTA at the Fiesta, Wood-Ridge. CHAIRS CASH ONLY • SALE DATES •, CASH ONLY RE-COVERED S t . M ary’s Pow -W ow FRIDAY MARCH 29TH 3:00 PM TO 8:00 PM AT FACTORY PRIC ES WHILE "IT WAIT SATURDAY MARCH 30TH 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM HOMES AND COMMKCIAl by Laura Schnackenberg St. M ary's a t Boys S tate, year of 1974. These CHAIR CRAFTERS and Michael Schnackenberg this year at Rider College teenag e r s will be Place: Mikasa Warehouse, 25 Enterprise Avenue, Secaucus, N.J. 1560 TEANECK ROM. TIAHtCK Ralph Jerome was in Trenton this June. representing the y o u th s of All sales final. No refunds or exchanges. 845-5663 selected from the junior Practices for this years the parish on the council, class of boys to represent Drama Club production. llus is the first year for1 'MM______youths to be on the council, a n d ' we ht/pe it to be Dana Frotton successful. This years Junior-senior Queen of Peace prom b id s 'Have g o n e on v Hotline £ Pat Tomasko Hello Dolly ' are coming On Monday, Tuesday, and along fine Costume ^Friday the Sophomores, measurements have been Juniors, and Freshmen taken, and we hope to hav^ participated in their the costumes by Easter. Laura Schnackenberg respective retreats held in This year the baseball sale. So far the response school. The Freshmen and season opens up on April 1, has been awful, but we Sophomore retreat against St. Joseph’s of lK>pe to sell every bid. moderators were Father Paterson. Cronon Cantlon and Father There has been a change 3 Area Students Malcom Daniel, b o th in the Student Council Franciscan priests who are moderator. Sr. Ann, present On Dean's List here for Mission Week at moderator, is leaving the Queen of Peace parish. The school in June, and will be. Three Rutherford , Juniors had Father replaced as moderator by residents were among 64 Brennon from an outside Mr. Panagy. Bergen County residents parish. The nominations tor St. mimed to the Dean's List On Friday night, March Mary's Parish Council has for 1973 at Stevens Institute 22, the staff of the g irls’ begun and will close on of Technology, Hoboken. newspaper “Crossroads”, Sunday. April 7. There will These were Robert sponsored an all-class Gym be 27 elected members, 3 of Wierzbicki, a junior, and Night. It featured cartoons- which will be teenagers David Harvey and on Sylvester & T w eety- At people-oriented First N ational, who will lie 16 or 17 y ea rs Demetrios Matsakis, both Bird, Road Runner and old during the calendar freshmen. Elmer Fudd Proceeds went toward funds needed the sm allest savers can purchase the for next year’s staff. Oh Saturday, March 23, new highest yield s a v i n g s certificates. the Boys’ Student Council held a dance featuring the band Honey Junk. The dance was held in Queen of If you invest $1,000 in a First N ational B ank high-yield Peace Gym from 8 to 11 7.63% savings certificate (based on 7.25% a n n u a l r a t e ) , p.m . The Senior bookkeeping . you’ll take hom e $1,335.26 in 4 years ( m in im u m m aturity date) class went on a trip to Governor Morris Inn, in and as m uch as $1,658.60 in 7 years,w hen certificates are left Morristown on Wednesday, March 27, to see a business on deposit up to that tim e. 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