PAGE SIXTEEN T H E LEADER PRESS THURSDAY. JTTNE 4.1070 Leader-Free Press Romanski Appointed Commercial Leader Official Newspaper of the Samuel H.. Woolley, chairman And The îsouth Bfrgen Review Wall Street West Picked In Meadows Boroughs of and chief executive officers of Lyndhurst’s Official Newspaper F.a»l Rutherfnril * r*rl*t*ill Wall Street West. New Je r Hudson, according to John I. Merritt, All are in need of added office The Bank of New Ydrk today Since 1921 *7« Orove SI.. East Rutherford sty's embryonic financial ceil Anticipating the strong likeli- president, is in the process of space, at a premium on Wall 417 «nnnil St Curlstmlt announced the following new Publication Office tcr located in Lyndhurst Office hood of such a trend, the Belle completing plans for the next Street, to centralize and stream Telephone 4M-8700 — 8701 a|»pointments: Edward V. Flet 251 •*Mre Ro.id I vndhurst. N.J. Park. Routes 3 and» 17. Lynd mead Development Corpora office building at the site, with line operations. For these rea Telephone 488-8700 — 8701 Editor John Savino cher was appointed to the post Publication Office hurst, was officially recognized t'on is proceeding with plans a total floor space of 180.000 sons, plus the high costs of op of assistant corporate trust Second Class Postage Paid At May 21 when Lyndhurst Mayor for growth of a gigantic office sfiuare feet. Merritt said he ex erating in the city, Merritt fore Rutherford, N. J. !S1 Ridge Knad. I.yndhurst. N.J officer; Ronald J Brown. Tho Editor John Savin« Second flaw Postage Paid At Peter Russo installed street park in the Hackensack mead pects that this building will be sees a mass movement to exur mas J. McCloskey. Jorge E. ^ a ’Of Rutherford, N. J. sign bearing that name. owlands. occupied as soon as completed bia bv auxiliary operations of Subscription $3.00 Per Year Subscription S2 50 Per Year Ramos. Anthony R. Riotto and Ten Cents Per Copy and that four more similar the Wall Street financial houses. Raymond L Romanski T.n rents Per Cop»______Said Mayor Russo. “ Today Blair ar>d Company. Inc... the ^ ^ g- ■ buildings will follow to create James B. Ramsey, president marks a mi'estone in Lvnd tuition's 12th largest brokerage named assistant operations or 7 0 0 0 * Weekly some one million square feet of of Blair and Company, cited hurst's steadily increasing at house recently signed a 15 year ficers. "The LEADER rentable floor space. substantial rental savings and a traction to all types of business U ase for occupancy of 52.000 larger pool of potential employ Mr. Romanski joined the bank SPEAKS for square feet of office space in No. Arlington Leader and industry." Merritt speculates that other ees as two of the biggest rea in 1963 and was named a dc- SOUTH BERGEN' licllemead's Lyndhurst Office And The Kergen Sunday Leader brokerage firms in addition to sons for the move to Lyndhurst partment head in the corporati' The new street was named in Hark, to house Blair's ‘‘back of Blair and Company will look at r i. /v*#* « . e Office Park. Initial recruiting agencies division in 1968 . He at North Arlington's conjunction with the move of fice” operations — the monu Official Newspaper Lyndhurst Office Park west of pfforts by K]air aml Company tended Pace College from 1963 Plair and Company. INC.'S mental paperwork burden fac 157 Ridge Rd. No Arlington. N J the Hudson for space. Security pr(xjucr<1 2no job applicants in ti. 1965 and the American Insti Advertising Representative ' back office" operations to the ing all major stock brokerage brokers in general have been Telephone 438-8700 — 8701 the first four days. tute of Banking Trom 1966 to office Park, the first such move overwhelmed with the in Editor John Savino A m e r ic a n P ress A sso ciatio n iiouses. 1S68. Romanski served in the Social Editor — 991 1839 bj a financial house out of the cidental paper — work accom In venturing the opinion that traditional New York location. The Wall Street company will I ’ S. Army from 1960 to 1965. Second Class Postage Paid At New York - Chicago • Detroit Philadelphia pan.ving stock and bond trans erf her brokerage firms would occupy a comolete wing and one He is a member of the Knights Kearny, N J. 0*032 actions, enough so that the New follow B lair’s move, 'merritt re Subscription $3 00 Per Year John I. Merritt, president of of Columbus. He, his wife. Bai- flirfir of an adjoining wing of the called that Lyndhurst was ser Ten Cents Per Copy Bellemead Development Corp- York Stock Exchange until re bara. and their two sons, live at office park's first building, a un iouslv considered as a location oration, developers of the Office cently had curtailed trading 376 Wilson Ave.. Lyndhurst. ir;ue three — wing, three story for the New York Stock Ex T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 4, 1970 Park, speculated that the move moc)ern offjce building, which, hours to permit brokerages to catch up. Some have turned to change a few’ vears ago when a bv Blair to New Jersey may noaring completion is 79 percent well be the beginning of an en ri ntec) more modern alternated eoiro move out of the c'tv was con tirely new. completely modern nirnt to handle nar>er — work, tt-molated to avoid additional Promotion For About Time On Inspections financial district west of the Bellemead Development Corp. others have added personnel taxes William Anderer When auto inspections were introduced vehicles which now are not screened. William D. Anderer rrf 62'J in New Jersey in 1935 the obvious weak The putting of 400 inspectors on the was recently promoted to engin ness of the concept caused South Bergen highways in marked cars would have a curing plant supervisor in the residents to rise in their wrath. Led by most beneficial effect. Some of the cow Public Relations For Meadowlands T» r»*en Division. Electric Dis Jack Licitra of Lyndhurst and sparked by boys who now make the highways so tribution Department of Public The PR f’rm will try to make Period of Review developed land in the nation, The Leader a citizens’ fight was carried dangerous would be put back into the The Hackensack MeadTwlards Service Electric and Gas Com tlK work of the commission less cou’d best be accomplished on on for several years. corral. Development Commission, Following announcement of pany. He was first employed by funny. a coordinated basis by one re r 'e* tually the bureacratic weight pre What has made the inspections an ab which is trying *o win friends the final mas*er plan, a com Public Service on June 1. 1962 p*>(i influence peoole. has dee d gional agency rather than picce vailed and the Scuth Bergen opposition surdity are the studies conducted by the The commiss'on. the constitu* m^tee of mayors from the 11 cd to hire a publ’C relations meal by 14 separate municipali Recently Mr. Anderer com cried up. New Jersey State Department of Motor ‘:rnality of which still is under meadowlands municipalit-eis ties. p'otod his service with tho Uni T w e n tv five years and perhaps a quarter Vehicles. These studies point out that the firm to he’p in the job. legal attack in Superior Court w ill have 120 days to review the real killer on the highways is booze. ted States Marino Corps Re bil.ion dollars later, the state is now be Judging from the negative re ir Hackensack, adopted a first- plan and either approve it o»* How does an inspection once a year serves and is presently attend ginning to perce-ve what South Bergen- suon«e that has greeted the com stage master plan a month a.zo veto it. The mayors’ veto c^n curb the drinking driver? Inspectors on ing Newark College of Engineer ites saw a long time ago. mission since its inception* tho five months after it had been he overridden by five of the se CAREFULLY the highways could check them, however. iivg. The auto inspections are a lime-con PR firm will have its work cut made puWic. The commission von meadowlands corrmrss’on It is essential that the money New Je r sum ing, non-productive, costly operation, out for it. SH:d then that ‘he final master members, as was the case with Mr. and Mrs. Anderer have ihese ue ects were apparent a long time sey pours into inspections goes into real plan would he adapted within the first stage master plan. DRIVE ago. highway safety — patrolling. Drinking Anyway, the commission »'»vs two years, and perhaps within a Eiffht of the 14 Bergen and It has been apparent that what is need drivers, faulty lights and poor brakes can it now is readv to make wiWic year. ed are inspectors on the highway. Spot be detected better on the highway than a master plan for the meadows. Hudson County municipalities checks of vehicles is a possible alternative in an inspection station. That plan established interim are formally oooosed to the Tt is awaited w;th interest. —since it would include out-of-state zoning and subdivision regu'a commission, claiming the ena Not long ago the planners of tions. as well as a building code bling legislation unconstitut'on ANCO the meadowland uplift and do for 8 000 acres of the meadow ally strfps the towns of their v i’ooment were talking about lands which it declared develop power to zone. S erv ice ( om |»unv putting a city of 500 OOO *n *he The Sewage Crisis swamps. Then they said 300.000 ment areas. The Hackensack Meadow Sale* & Service lands Reclamation and Develop But the first stage plan dc AIR CONDITIONING The Department of Environmental Pro w as begun. The laughs of the ecologists ment Act was signed into law WINDOW UNITS — CENTRAL tection, a new slate agency, has gone into The net result was the Republcans were who have questioned the wis furred any development of the by former Gov. Richard J. AUTO AIR CONDITIONING court to obtain a cease and desist order ousted. Democrats replaced them. dom of putting a city of 300. remaining 10.000 acres — re hughes in January 1969. Soon Unfortunately, the development pro against building construction in the 29 000 alongside New York a n d furred to as planning areas sors of the measure sa:d devel TELEVISION communities using th e Passaic Valley gram that was so needed, that would by Jersey City are still reverbera until adoption of the final mas opment of the meadowlands. COLOR — B-W — ANTENNAS — S T E R E O S e w e r a g e Commission. now be well in effect, was scrapped. 257 P a rk Ave., N utley 667-1918 This must strike the average citizen as Under Democratic rule the PVSC ac tir.g around the country. ter plan. considered the most valuable un an astound ng bit of governmental sleight complished nothing. of hand. It may be unfair to point this out. But W hat is the P a s s a ic Valley Sewerage the present commissioner of Environment Commission? al Protection is a gentleman recruited This is an agency created by tLe State from past Democratic administrations. of New Jersey to serve communities in T in s m ay be the reason he seems blind* the Parsaic Valley. The communities pay folded where the faults of omission and the costs. The state government controls commission of his erstwhile Democratic the agency as an operating arm. colleagues on the PVSC are concerned. The commissioners are appointed by the Affected by the state order a-e Kearny, state— w it h o u t consultation or approval North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford of the m u n i i»'alitios. Thev act as they see and East Rutherford. fit — a n d s e n d the bills to the municipalities The amount of building these communi The Leader newspapers, which circulate ties plan to do on the west banks of their in the valley, have complained dozens of communities—which use the PVSC—is times that the wo-k of the commission minute. h^is beci unbearably inept. These news Most of these communities have separ papers have pointed o u t that conditions ate treatment plants for their eastern on the r iv e r r e t wor?e not better. These areas. newspapers have u r r e d that the agency But since most of the«e municipalities y-Jpvinlrg th? t*sk for which it w a s ap have been under orders to improve their pointed— to ciezn u p the river. eastern facilities thev may soon come un Un:*er procd’ of the federal govern der the state ban, too. ment the st^te has acted. It is interesting and somewhat tragic to Againrt the agency? see this stop-stoo order arrive at a time Not at ell. Against the municipalities. when the need for housing, commercial A l’ttle history is in order. When the and industrial site^ is at an all-lime high. agency w a s u r d e r control of the Republi If the PSVC had done its job the area c a n s *n e.aborate ?vsfeTi o* exoan*ion and would be in a splendid position to meet improvement was outlined. Suddenly there the^e needs instead it is now being forced were comolaints that certain fingers were to the wall. deep in the cookie jar. An investigation
The Record At 75 Congratulations are in order to the Re also among the heaviest users of our na- cord of H ackensack. O bserving its 75th ural resources. For centuries we have vetr, the newspaper has a right to cele gone into the forest and ripped down trees brate. Located in a county that is rich in to make pulp and newsprint. Without history and growth potential the Record thought the discarded papers have been has had an amazing growth. thrown into the garbage heaps. From the perch o f our own Leader Free Today it is said that nearly 60 percent Press, which, at 96 is the oldest news of the garbage that we can't dispose of paper in the county, we can appreciate the consists of paper. Much of it, tragically, development o f this brawling youngster. is newsprint. However, these are hardly the days for The most notable offender in this ecolo self-«'o*ir?ratulation. Never has the future gical crisis happens to he our greatest of the free press been more clouded. Never newspaper, The New York Times. have the pressures of society fallen more It may not be, as Mayor Lindsay has heavily upon the newspapers of the na said, fix pounds of solid waste. But it must tion. be conceded that the Sunday Times is Journalise in America has had a rich, wasteful to a disgraceful extent. unbridled histcrv. The wise men who As The Leader pointed out weeks ago: founded the nation understood the neces Who Needs a Five-Pound New York sity for a free pre«s. They provided for it. T im e s? The journalists have fought the good Would it n*>t be more reasonable for battle to maintain it. the Times to he sold in section*—a dime Thanks to a erowth economy journalism for news, a dime for sports, a dime for h%s prosne-e^—despite the collapse of real estate, a dime for social and enter- competiticn in most cities. tammjpnt ? » There are many factors which have Jed Well, those are problems of the future. to the mor -poly press. There are some But it can be seen that control of the who seriously arar«fed from o - j » r . threat to t’emocracv as we know. h*»pe, collected, treated and reprocessed. Y e t th e re are oth^r problems that ere The newspaners must lead the way in the even m o’ e fon^nlex th»n the economy. The fight toward their own salvation. burgeoning interest in ecology has cast Now a mature 7?» The Record might con unon journalism a new problem« sider doing something about it— right a- The great newspaper* of our time are way. J B u y B o n d s
w here you w ork.
J
W h y do our servicemen buy U.S. Savings Bonds? Their reasons are the samt one-for-one basis w ith Savings Bonds. G et the facts where y o u work or bank» as yours and mine: saving for die future, supporting freedom. And because Join up. America needs your help. they’re fighting for freedom, too, maybe servicemen see the need m ore clearly than many of us. By Bonds. In more than one way, it makes you feel good. U.S. Savings Bonds, N ew Freedom Shares new Freedom Shares N ow , when you join the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan, you
are eligible to purchase the new type U.S. Savings Notes— Freedom Shares—
as a bonus opportunity. Freedom Shares pay 4.74 % when held to maturity
of just four-and-a-half years (redeemable after one year), are available on a
117 A A m n * V S . 4m t —t rm 0+ atmU w « t o It k i r u u M m • rmUtt m i* to in fiwHn to* Ifc IrMMTt Ptpsrtmul mU TU Ain rrtton f c a A PAGE FOURTEEN ' T H E LEADER PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 4.1970
SUPERIOR COURT OP Objections, if any, should bs Frad O. Taub, Municipal Clark of Name all stockholders holding N E W J E R S E Y made immediately in writing to the T o w n sh ip of L y n d h u rst, New one or m ore per centum of the Chancery Division — Fred O. Taub, Municipal Clerk of Je.*sey. stock of said corpration. Bergen Count» Lyndhurst, N. J. Max W. Winkler A nn C e lia. 620 Six th A v e., Ly n d Docket No. F 7*01 JOSEPHINE CORPORATION D ated : M ay 28, Ju n a 4, 1970 hurst, New Jersey Tamarack Coun cil Elects Slate Wherein Arrow 'Savings and Anthony Ciardella, Pres. r g t S : »11.27 A n thon y C e lia . 620 ’Six th A v e Loan Association, a New Jersey 262 Ridge Road. nue, Lyndhurst, New Jerrev Hendrik Tvedt of Bloomfiekl trree years. He will give leader corporation are defendants and L y n d h u rst. N. J NOTICE A ttilo D i So rd i, 290 Burthold Tvedt were Vice Presidents Walter W. Andrews, Carlstadt. ► rancis A. A. Vendola; Prisciüaj Dated May ?8, Jun e 4, 1970 Take notice that Anthony Zelna Ave., Rahway, N. J. was elected president oi Tama shio in those niaki'u; senuting William M. Einreinhofer. May Jam es M. Becker. North Arling H Vendola. his wife; Bell R.dge F E E S : $'(¿.88 and Felix Mikulski trading as Gar Objections, if any. should he rack Council, Boy Scouts of Am available to the youth of Bloom Plumbing Supply Corp., n corp. oil den Delicatesssn has applied to the made immediately in writing to Mayor of Rutherford, Thomas ton. R. Edmund Bello. Carlst idt N. J.; E. W. Berger A Bro. Co I M i T K ’F. Board of Commissioners as Issu i reri O. T au h , Mun cipal C lerk of erica at the Council s 35th an ltd . Carlstadt, h,ast Huther A. Johnson of Lyndhurst. Will Frank Donovan. Lyndhurst. a corp. of N J.- Joseph R. Pclito: <•* notice that The Gard*•. Int. iiaduiK as IMte Uurdeik Lyndhurst for a Plenary Retail Ann • ella, Freaident nual business meeting. Tvedt, ford, Lyndhurst, Moonachie, iam C. Hettenbach and Robert Frank Errico, Rutherford. Mor Ridgewood Plumbing Supply Co .1 Distribution License for premises 620 S ix th Avo., a corp. of N. J.; Vigilante Plumb ll.HIM • has ¡ipplUd to tlu* Boo id of who served as treasurer last Notih Arlington, Nutley. Ruther i ìksìi >n^rs of the Towimhli* situ ated at 418-42« P ag e Ave. in Lynr^urst. Nrv- Jersey Van Iderstinc of Bloomfield: ton D. G<*]id North Arlington. ing Supply Co. Inc., a corp. of the Township of Lyndhurst. D a te d : May 28. June 4, 1970 N. J.; Bayshore Industi is*. inc.. • ndhtirxt. N'-w Jersey. for a year, succeeds George Kotsen ford and Wood-Ridtfe, the area Council Commissioner Thomas Charles J. Halk. Lyndhurst. l y fC*-trill i ?o n H U tiip tlo n l. ic e n - Objections, if any, ihould be F e e s : $24.16 Samuel Pashman; Ruth W.nston i- made immediately in writing to oi Rutherford who served as served by Tamarack Council. A. Walsh of Bloomfield: Treas C-eorge A. Koteen, George Man Peter Maraldo; Th« First National >r ¡» re m ix e * s ii waited at 7ttS esaut Avenue, Lyudhurat, Fred O. Taub, Municipal Clerk of council president for the past Bank and Trust Company of Kear the Township of Lyndhurst. New NOTICE OF INTENTION Other officers elected with urer Charles E. Clare of Ruth dich, William B Mayrer. and ny, a national banking association; | Je rse y . Take notice that Anthony F. OFFICERS Presto A Carmen Preeto, 319 Hack irrord: District Chairman for Gavin R. McCoach. Rutherford. and Anchor Supply Company, inc. 1 Fm nk < *;t
Plppes Cut & T h n id M Contractors T , Order East Rutherford Arrow Contractor S II Schuyler Ave. Supply Company Kearny, N. J. ¿34-2 3b P a i e r n a A va. 998-4907 R RBth*rt»rtf »1 t-l4SS-l-4 CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHENS & Service B A T H R O O M S Minimum $10,000 V A N IT I E S STOVER AND GLASS Held Two Years OF ALL DESCRIPTION Stove Parts ALL SERVICES DONE For All Makes Of Stoves. UNDER ONE ROOF •303 Berpenlin, Ave. West New York, N. J. ITM J Electricians Phone 868-6355 T. V. Service U > 1 I T I L V«*»/*«#II Television Service < A r t-.H \ F £K 'Tkatài -0having* Plan £vettjone -fit... i.'/iX'i'TK O A \ h '. »nd Sfll«* 2?0 volt — 3 wire Sí i viv.: joi) . V’ ADMIItAL GE 8-4505 Color — Portaklai DEGERDON'S T.V. A.Chasars Son F u n n el ! ) I »,! r i î j c i ' : -s Fristik - Degerdoa ZM-fi Ridge Rd. a n d c&óecìati&n, North Arlington IN RUtHBtPOtP IN IYNPHUBST m - 4 3 4 * Minimum $7,500 Minimum $5,000 (Main Office) Masonry Held One Year 9 39 -50 0 0
& Jim 's, won 1. lost 3; Cathe * m Police Capt. James Bogle Lyiadluirwi rine’s Beauty Shop, won 1. lost Baseball Club Splits Pair I and Hess, won 0. lost 4. Retires After 38 Years The Lyndhurst Baseball Cluo the bat of Joe Mirabella. who the League. The 4th of Jlly Committee ctpened its Metropolitan League it and Mrs. August De Rosa of fa r Samm at Am (Whore mnilmble) 633 5th Ave., Lyndhurst. gradu $ 5 9 9 ates June 3 from Rutgers Uni Double Hibachi Grill K I CENTER CUT I versity with an A.B.. and a B.S. 24" ROUND ADJUSTABLE $ 5 9 9 in Ceramic Science. On gradu Barbecue Grill at ion he w-as commissioned a 49* INCLUDING DEVELOPING I MAILER - K 135 or KX 126 second lieutenant in the U.S. 20 EXPOSURES. COLOR SLIDE Air Force. De Rosa will study Kodachrome Film .«i i $ 2 8 7 at the University of Florida for d Master's degree in Metallur USUAL FINE TRIM. FOR BAR B-Q A A • Shoulder Steaks, All Meat gical and Materials Engineer Health t Beatty Aids . . . ShopRite Priced! • Cube Steaks. Lean & Tender, in*. Calif. Chuck Steak 8 9 ? • Veal Cube Steaks, Frozen n, WHY PAY MORE? 99* • Boneless Chuck Fillet C re s t V J L r UM)K 8MOOTH! N<.« v T o o th p a s te 67 WHY PAY MORE? Ott H»ve IINWANTM» Boneless Sm oked Butts / POT ROAST h a ik r e m o v e d , ANTI PERSPIRANT r LEAN. GROUND FRESH FOR BAR B Q WHY J 9 * 1 D ial D ry S p r a y 5 9 * Calif. Chuck Roast 7 9 *] Ground Chuck ^ * 7 9 c 00 I HAIR SPRAY o WHY PAY MORE T Hidden M agic 7 9 * B e e f L iv e r . 4 9 * 00 SHOP RITE OVEN READY, CUT SHORT. EASY TO CARVE ) O ■Y THE PIECE WHY Baby Powder 4 9 * R i b R o a s t vSlab Bacon more? * 5 9 *J SHOP-RITE LEAN BONELESS FOR POTTING or BRAISING _ _ MEATY A s p i r i n S S 2 3 * s t e w B e e f > 8 5 * S h o r t Ribs of Beef > 6 9 * N e c k B o n e s * 1 9 * Shap RHo S#vinfs M Frexoo Foods I KM Homitlr Etootrol?«** GRAVY &-SALISBURY STEAK. TURKEY. BEEF. VEAL PARMESAN By <»IN \ O f AGATA BEAUTY Freezer Queen A A c Gina's Elpftrolvm* Main Dishes ^gb JO E Y A BATE Com * In T od ay for OO BAD, »JOEY, — Speton Hall's hopes for national collegiate Initantl) Safely Pirmmtnltk I SHOP RITE WHIP TOPPING or Ä Ä l>u»el»all recognition died S atu rd ay when D elaw are ousted the by the Sensational Birdseye Cool W hip 3 ™ » ' 8 9 ° South Orange team by a score of 4 to 0. However, Joey Abate of r ree Consultation I ALL VARIETIES. NEW BIRDSEYE PUDDING Lyndhurst |>erformed heroically all seitKon to carry Seton Hall U'Ynian I-I.'{(18 25c OFF LABEL C o o l N ’ C r e a m y 5 9 * into the regional». i«2 Midland Ave Arlington N J. SPAR KOOL FRUIT DRINKS or SHOP RITE _ _ ^ _ ►Ajax Laundry 0 A d L e m o n a d e , 10t= 99* Detergent5 't.4-0, O w SNOW CROP 5 6-oi oens 99c . 3?., ‘ ti Orange Juice 2 7 9 * Delicatessen . . . Shop-Rite Priced! WHY PAY MORE? SHOP RITE 9 INCH or DIXIE 9 INCH WHITE Shop-Rite Mayonnaise 49* Paper Plates SHOP KITE GREEN GIANT _ ^ WHY PAY MORE * C a n n e d 5 . S 3 9 9 N i b l e t s Corn 5?-« $1 Shop-Rite Liquid Tea p - 1 H a m SHOP RITE SOLID PACK WHY PAY MORE? CURTISS W h i t e M e a t T u n a 7.:' 3 7 * Marshmallows REGULAR or THICK SLICED WHY PAV MORE’ WHY PAY MORE? Shop-Rite Bacon ; ; 7 9 * Welchade Grape Drink 4r/.' * 1 C r i s c o O i l With Earnings! ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF SH O PRITE ).ib Arm our Franks * 6 9 Bartlett Pears 3 $ 1 ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF CAMPBELLS Ofi ' J t y u l M S h o p - R i t e F r a n k s J i * 6 9 P o r k & B e a n s 8 ." * 1 .Grapefruit^Jib g Q c ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF _ _ % LAMBCHUNKSor LIVER CHUNKS O s c a r M a y e r Bologna 69c [S e c tio n s 'Jm b o o k Alpo Dog Food * 1 Per w Shep-Rite Bokery Savings! Year % 25c OFF LABEL A é k é È d S rn u u ji ! SHOP RITE SANDWICH LUNCH 'Æ. W h i t e ) Vi -lb. WHY PAYMORF» f 3 loaves jH B o l d PLUS - Savings Certificates - EARN B r e a d LAUNDRY)R Y DETERGEDETERGENT Motts Apple Sauce 5’v*r Ê 5-lb. 15c OFF LABEL LIQUID PALMOLIVE SHOP RITE FRESH BAKED LARGE 8 " SIZE 1-* 4-01. D i s h D e t e r g e n t VTi15 9 c ' Blueberry Pie V- box ALL VARIETIES 6 ?year 5 l % 51?yeof 99* Hunts Snack Pack Minimum $10,000 Appetiiers . . . Shop-Rite Priced! 5 9 *1 Minimum $7,500 Minimum $5,000 Saviiif s ham our Dairy Cast! Jane is Dairy Manlii Held Two Year« Held One Year Held Si* Month» RED WHOLE or HALVE SLICED Hawaiian Punch 3 ^ 8 9 *' B a k e d WHY PAY MORE? T r o p ic a n a F R E S H M a s o n R o o t B e e r Virginia Ham 79* Orange Juice 6 : ; sl Quaïtetlu 'Pividendô WHY PAY MORE? WEAVER DARK MEAT 0 IS Heinz Ketchup 3 ? 1 j Ê m m m Ê iS m Chicken Loaf COLORED or WHITE COOPER AMERICAN iku-SS* 13-«* I STO R?SLICED WHIT c or COLORED Spread Slices pk* 4 9 * k e Cream . . . Shop-Rite Priced! W I S H IN G I American Cheese SHOP RITE ib 7 9 * >♦> Qc Seafood . . . Shop Rita F rk td ! Cream Cheese WHY PAï MORE? - ^ A N ew Office To » B«J#ILIAN 2 4-0, BORDENS Shop-Rite Popsicles .^4 9 Lobster Tails .b * 1 " S e r v e Y o u ! Lite Line Yogurts ';::2 9 c ALL FLAVORS FLAVOR KING SHOP RITE ICE CREAM AXELROD WHY PAY MORE? Ice Cream , goi69cBars iïh 89e Plan to visit our new office 51*60 Count Shrimp ib 9 9 * 3 9 * opposite the Eost Rutherford Shopping Center, at 20 Willow We reserve the right to limil quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors, f^tces effective thru Saturday, June 6, 1970, Street, opening June 20th! SHOP-RITE COUPON Towards the purchase of South Bergen Savings a n y 1 -Ib. can And Loon Association COFFEE 250 VAUIY BOULEVARD e WOOD RIDGE, N. J, Un>i) On* coupon p«> (Wllamd 939-3400 1j Coupon •«pit«« Juno é. 1 970. m Coupon gcod al t» eny SHop Hit» Svpormarbol ( WhofO ovailoblo) 9 00 A M H 3 00 P.M. Mondoy 7 00 to • 30 IS " Wluie Save Put M^J^pHteUHcel" SAVE 2 0 c I PAGE TWELVE T H E LEADER PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1970 wins and 1 loss. Lou' Chrome. 440 Ja ry's Oil: In the Minor League. P B A of R ib Haggan, 428, Douglas; Tom North Arlington Ties Xortfli Arlington the American is still maintain Degnan, 400. Homelite: Ken H. S. Baseball Team Overcomes For Conference ing first place with 9 wins and Foe. 393. Jarvis Oil: Paul Lin When a high school baseball title chase in New Jersey scho and Lyndhurst won. 1 loss; in the National Minor del. 385. Ja rvis Oil and Greg Rich Carter pitched North team embarks on an ambitious lastic baseball he threw h i s How did the game go. Well, League. Forest Dairy Is in top Martin. 333. Green's.. Arlington: into a tie for t h e Little League schedule that calls for almost best. When Kraus failed Ruggie it was this kind of game. New position with 8 wins and 2 loss In the National League (Maj North Jersey Conference title daily games, it need a lot of ro had to improvise. He called ton scored eight runs in the es. or) the players are: Stringham. last Wednesday by two hitting by Tony Del Gaudio pitcher. in Len DeRosa, a junior w h o second inning. Ruggiero got his As of May 29. in the Major 571, Eagan's: Burke, 550. K of Glen Ridge and striking out 16 Or a coach with a lot of ima had not pitched a game t h is heart back in place because League the top ten hitters, bas C; Drake, 533. Forest Dairy: in the process. The North Arlington Major gination. year. Newton didn't score again. haJf. ed upon 20 or more times at Carr, 461, K of C: Gilson. 444, The final score was North Ar DeRosa lasted seven innings. Lyndhurst scored one r^n in Little League officially started On May 11, the Senior L e a bat, are: American League Forest Dairy; Dixon. 408. Grace Coach Frank Ruggiero of 'ington 9. Glen Ridge 0. T.^en Ruggiero called in Russ the first, put together seven in its second half oi the season gue officially opened its season (Major) — Tom Graziano. 625 Chargers; Hutchinson, 400, K of Lyndhurst has both imagination Parkhurst. Parkhurst is a soph the seventh to tie it up and then with Rotary winning in the A with the Elks ball club leading Rotary: Jim O'Keefe. 567 C' Kocepeworiski. 387, Eag and resources. Ridgefield shared the top ho »more who had not pitched a put over the winning run in the American League and Forest as of May 29 with 4 wins and 1 Homelite: Jim McVey. 520 P ans; Davies, 360. Lions, a n d nors in the league with the Vik When he threw Ed Kraus a game this year. eighth inning overtime. Hairy taking top position in the k'ss. and in the National League HA: Joe Graziona, 500, Rotary: Mattos. 350. Arlington Lanes. ings. Both teams finished with National League for the first the Kiwanis with a record of 3 gainst Newton in the Section 2 °arkhurst survived the test Ruggiero also pulls miracles. an 113 conference mark. LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS American eSraor League Jinx Holds Lyndhurst In GNT iVorlh Arlington Elks 4 1 American Legion 3 2 Connie M ack Spotlight Just as it seemed Lyndhurst 6 4 when a two run single and was to break the Greater New Joe Carlozzi folowed with a Slow Pitch League Jay Arnold 3 3 By GRACE STANTON ark baseball tournament jinx walk. Union relief pitcher Stan C & J Glass 1 5 by Dick Mirocco last Wednesday the Bears flub Jakabowski then struck out bed an opportunity — and lost National Senior League 3 The North Arlington Connie This year’s squad, under the Rich Voitlander and Charlie 6 to 5 to top-seeded Union. Mack Team opened the season management of Ed Czerminski Miles before losing pitcher Jk t North Arlington Pharmacy tack. Stan Krausse was the win Ridge Lumber 3 Although Lyndhurst outhit U- Sunday, May 31. with a heart and John Stanton, consists of Kraus singled to right. Lemlo Was knocked from the ranks of ning pitcher. Kearny Federal 1 mon 12 to 5 the locals had trou breaking 7 — 6 lose to Gutten- Don Albanese. Jim Babai. John scored to make it 6-5. but the unbeaten Sunday by vitue of Graziano evened their record ble pushing across run§. In the S & B 1 berg. The game, plaved at Gut Babai, Bob Caswell. Jim Cer Thorne was out at the plate and a 9 5 loss to Global Tourist. at 1-1. by downing Gallo's tenburg’s North Hudson Park minaro. Fritz Cobb. B^ll Con final inning Lyndhurst really the game was over. They now have a record of 3-1. Meals, 9-7. Their attack was po drove — but when the typing was sparked by Bill Connolly nolly. Gary Costa. Ed Czermin Un^on. outhit by Lyndhurst 12- The Pharmacists got going in tent, their defense tight, a n d and Glen Sage who delivered 3 ski. John Finnerty. Kevin Lewis ran was thrown out at the plate ■i. took a 4ft lead in the third in the first, getting two runs in their pitching good. Gallo's North Arlington Blasts E. R. out of Four hits. Dick Reid’s Kevin McVey. Dick Reid. Vin Lyndhurst lost the heartbreaker. ning on an error, two walks and that inning and two more in the played well again in a losing But Is Ousted By Garfield home run and the base hits of nie Russo. Glen Sage. Bryan Lyndhurst (15-5) trailed 6 2 a grand slam homer by Garv third. The score was 4-3 into the cause. Bob Taylor had three Kevin Lewis. Vinnie Russo, and Smith, and Harry Walker. going into the bottom of the Collins, youngest son of former fifth when Global got four to hits and Pete Benedetto, A! In an independent game F ri The backup first baseman is J>ob Caswell gave North Arling The team’s next games, sched seventh inning before it erup New York Yankee star Joe Col make it 7-4. They added two Welker and Jim m y Benedetto day North Arlington licked East Rich Tucci of Wood-Ridge. ton a 2-run edge in the fifth inn uled for June 6th and 7th. will led for three runs. A double by litis. Lyndhurst scored twice in more in the seventh to put it each had two hits in a losing Rutherford 7 to I. ing. but the pitching and hitting be played away with North Arl John Belinsky, a walk to Joe the 4th on ran scoring hits by out of reach, with the Phar cause. Charlie Zarkos took the Wallington landed two play of Guttenburg’s Bob Tholen ington facing Fairview at 5:30 Intindola and a single by Tony Thorne and Carlozzi. but Union macists' final tally coming in loss. Reed Nylandcr. the Vikings ers on the second team. They proved too much to combat. p. m. Saturday. Sunday’s opp Lembo filled the bases. added single tallies in the fifth the eighth. Will Celentano was The Jokers took on Tom and catcher, got himself three hits. are third baseman Gary Arva- North Arlington led the seventh onent will be Moonachie at 2 p. Steve Thorne made the score and seventh innings. the winning pitcher, and Ray Sonny's and came out on top, 13 rv and outfielder Dave Filip But on the next day. North Ar inning with a score of 6-5. m Passanante took his first loss. -11. John Kochenash and Larry pone. lington dropped a 9 to 2 verdict but a surprise hit by Gutten Next week, this column will ■Rie Magnificent Men pulled Cross each had 4 for 5 and 2 to Garfield, thus leaving the Tony Cerminaro, a shortstop burg’s Jo e Potente brought in 2 introduce a regular feature of Brazzel Runs Record full game ahead of the Pharma R B I's and Nick Stepanenko had Lt. Eckhardt Is Bergen County tournament. and Jim Babai. a pitcher, both runs and wrapped up the game profiles of North Arlington Con cy by trouncing the Campus, 20- three hits to lead the attack. Two Mile Race Here In M arine C orps of North Arlington, were second nie Mack players. 7. Terry Gilmore was the big Larry Cross took the win. In the Garfield game Nyland- with a mere 1-run edge. team selections.. Flying Johnny Brazzel. North gun, poling his fifth home run Next week: 11 a.m., Magnifi er broke a finger when he was Marino First Lieutenant Arlington High's great t w n of the season. He now has 1(7 in cent Men vs. Manzo, Gallo's hit while behind the plate. He George W. Eckhardt, son of Mr. the two Queen of Peace fourth miler. established a school rec 22 games since the league's in Meats vs. The Campus. North required treatment in Saddle OP Wins Over Harry Eckhardt of 262 Harring inning scores. ord at Park Ridge last w e e k ception. Jos Tosies and Rich Arlington Pharmacy vs. Fire Brook Hospital. BATS AND BOWS ton Ave.. Lyndhurst. is now H arrison Riposta went the distance to uhen he achieved a 9:58.8 time Cody also had round trij|>pers Dept.; 1 p.m.. The Loners vs. By IRENE GAYNOR < rving at the Marine Corps The big Garfield team, which Behind the pitching of Tony even his record at 44. The sen iti winning the two mile race in Air- Station. El Toro. Santa Ana. and Nick DiGiamomi had 4 for The Jokers, Tom and Sonny's League play resumes th is was a contender all season for Riposta and the hitting of Vin ior righthander struck out 11 the North Jersey Confcrenc;' California. 5 and three R B I's to help the at vs. Global Tourist. weekend with G ail's vs. Mike the Passaic Valley Conference Russo and Bill Patemo. Queen and issued only one pass. All meet. and Betty's and Melrose vs. title, got to Jim Babai in the ot Peace High School ended its Harrison tallies came on home Jade Fountain. Pla y starts at Brazzel was the North Arling fourth inning, pushing over four baseball season on a high note* l-uns as Joe Correnti blasted one i> p.m. ton only first placer. Corner On Sports runs. Then Garfield scored last night, dumping Harrison. 6 in the second and losing pitcher three in the fifth and two more Ken Knudson cracked one with Glen Ridge ran away with the A sad event occurred last 3. at Kennedy Stadium. meet. in the seventh.. week to Joan Qualtieri, mana n mate aboard in the fifth. Times certainly change. The ready.... Les Cason, the East Paterno’s double and Russo’s Queen of Peace ended at 7 7. Brazzel chalked up a second Kearny High School mile relay Rutherford ace, has spent some Three North Arlington players ger of Melrose. Her house pet. s-ngle drove in the first tw o a cat. was struck by a car, and Ssiurdav comoetina in the team of 1927, according to a summers at the camp.... Class were selected for the North Queensmen runs in the second. North Jersey games' at North fade^, yearbook which rests be will tell. Jimmy LaRusso, the Jersey Conference Coaches’ all slie was unable to obtain the Russo drove in a run with a needed medical attention to sacrifice fly. and Paterno Bergen Saturday in the Group neath these palsied hands, Lyndhurst lad who was chosen star team. Drive Carefully boasts about the 'world record' an All-American while on the save her pet's life. She called doubled and later stole home for 11 competition. First team selections from every nearby veterinarian, in established by the Kardinal Monmouth College baseball North Arlington are Rich Cart quartet. The time was 3:31 and team, went 1 for 20 in his first cluding the emergency number er, Rich Bryan and Jim Cermi- listed by a local vet. with no times at bat for the Class A two-fifths seconds. naro, a sophomore second base Jimmy Nolan, one of the best answer. Even the police tried, Florida State League b u t man. ' Farringtons frolic in Caribbean of the interscholastlc runners of within a short time, Jimmy, al and they. too. were unable to obtain a vet for her. Her pet. the time, anchored that great ways noted as a hitter, had lift Also on the N JC dream team perhaps, with help could have relay team. ed his average to .314.... The is outfielder Mike Wyka of Wall lived. Are people so callous that But it is startling to realize best of any Bergen County boy ington and pitcher Brian Met a helpless animal means noth that the champions of 1927 playing in professional ball.... calfe of Wood-Ridge. ing? would have been beaten by a- And the strike out leader of the Carter’s credentials are im bout eight seconds by the Lin New Jerseyans remained Al We try to teach the girls in pressive. He has two no-hitters coln team that captured t h e Dawson of Lyndhurst, w h o the league good sportsmanship, to his credit and owns a record Group II relay in North Berg struck out 69 while winning four tu help each other, and to be of 8-3 through games played en last Saturday. games and losing one.... In 19 tolerant of another's error. How Lincoln, of course, has one of innings pitched Warren Bogle, the past week. The big right can Joan Qualtieri explain the ♦he best scholastic mile relay another Lyndhurst lad, h a s hander, headed for Lafayette teams in the country. But in struck out eight for Des Moines College in the fall, has an earn utter disregard shown by ad W27 the Kearny team was also in the American Association.... ed run average of 0.53. ults to an animal which needed considered one of the finest in Dick Zisk, the big boy from Bryan, a senior first baseman **lp that was denied? How the country. Parsippany, is batting .247 for is raping the ball at a 328 clip, does she answer when they ask The fact is in the group III Waterbury in the Eastern race Kearny's 1927 team would League but has five homers.... have finished eight seconds be Larry Pyle of Mt. Tabor, try hind Englewood's classy quar ing to make it with the Yanks, tet. is batting only .232.... Talk a- Lyndhurst Soft Ball League And in the Group IV, t h e bout collapses.... George Tonner Kearny champions would have of Kearny qualified for t h e lost to Ridgewood by about finals of the Bergen County Rain and wet grounds forced a row. Bob Delasandro was three seconds. Golden Pins bowling tourna 2 postponements in this, the touched for 10 hits in going In the Parochial A mile re ment with a 641 — and in the third week of the season for Pat down to defeat. Charlie Scriva lay Seton Hall would have put finals he could only muster up Carucci's Town Softball League. nich, Ron Seigal and Dave Ric earny away (1927) by six sec 851. Got off to a 177 game The young Cobras proved 14 kert, all Maschio stickers, slap onds and in the Parochial B and couldn't get untracked af to 2 losers in their first encoun ped.out a pair of base knocks. Paramus Catholic would have ter that.... Ramsey followed ter with 1969 pennant winning Off to a 5 run jump. Imperial won by about two seconds. Lyndhurst out of the Greater Valley Brook Liquors. Bill Photo Copy was lucky to sal IS IT THE FOOD? Newark Baseball Tournament Messing and Pete Cagnacci di vage a 5 to ‘5 draw decision in Are Americans eating better, by losing 4 to 1 to Seton Hall.... vided the pitching chores, hold their struggle with Valley Brook living differently, training un MORE DOTTIES ing the Cobras to 2 hits, while Liquors. Eddie Griffoul got To der new formula or what? Garrabrant Alyea, grandpop Messing chalked up the win. ny Sirabella's nine off and run On the college tracks the of Brant Alyea, outfielder for Bob Pecorado and Bob Goias ning in the 2nd when he con times are so much better they the Minnesota clouters, once .were victims of a 17-hit assault nected for the circuit on a drive are startling. Last Saturday, managed the Criterion Theater, Jim Lafoon with 3 hits, Frank to left, scoring 2 runners ahead Marty Liquori ran under four Rutherford.... That's right. Cri Mauro. Mat Tamara, Joe Rizzo, of him. A single by John Koski minutes f or the mile which terion Theater — It was on Pete Cagnacci and Bill Messing and a double by Roger Griffoul seemed great. Yet out west Ames Avenue.... Ridgewood Jim each a pair led the assault. drove in single counters to up four runners coasted in under Bouton's upcoming book "My Frank Spero hit for the circuit. Imperials lead to 5 in the 3rd G roce, M om , Bobby, D ad and C l i f f four minutes in a mile there. Love Hate Affair with Baseball" For the Cobras, Bob Goias Rill Messing settled down and The answer probably lies in is one of the hairiest bits of drove in a run with a triple and held them in check the rest of This is the only way to really enjoy a next year by having all the cash you scored the other marker on an the- way. A hit batsman and 4 track preparation. The boys sports literature to show up in vacation. The Farringtons saved for it ‘ need. Just get the entire family into are running in many instances a long time.... Some of t h e errant toss to the plate. f.elding errors got 3 m arkers a little at a time, each one in an Equity the act by opening an account for each on plastic which gives them horsing around: the boys made Gerrity's Lounge jumped off back for Tony Scardino's Valley greater lift and buoyancy. I'ke pansies in their baseball un to one run lead in the first in Liquors in the bottom of the Vacation Club account. W h y not follow one of them. Here's how the Farringtons That doesn't explain the derwears.... Then they started ning on consecutive singles by 3rd. Pat Barbieri ran into con t-h eir example. Enjp y a carefree vacation d id it : North Bergen results. The track fake kissing each other on the Mike Lamprecht, Ken Larson ti-ol trouble in the 4th, filling the there is of cinders. However, it backs of their hands... Then and Hank Source. Dave Rickert bases, but pitched his way out TOTAL is well kept. they kissed on the lips.... T h e took over the mound duties for unscathed. Bobby Dohmyer re WEEKLY The mental attitude Is one players had better start clipping Maschio’s in the 2nd, and held lieved him in the 5th and went $ 5 0 big reason for the better per those long locks or folks are the 1969 town champs in check the rest of the way. Joe Linfan Grace Saved $ 1 formances. Ahtletes know that really going to be suspicous.... the rest of the way. Dan Rick- te singled down the first base $ 1 0 0 ♦hey can do better and better The managers don't come off eit singled Ron Segal across in line in the 5th to drive in a run Cliff Saved $ 2 and go out to try to do so. The too well with Jim.... And h i s the 4th to tie the count. All Linfante followed with a single mental barrier was one of the story of the way the Yankees hell broke loose in the 5th when over the infield in the 7th to Bobby Saved $ 3 $ 1 5 0 handicaps that kept the miler spent their nights on hotel roof 4 its combined with 3 infield drive in the tieing tally. Doh from breaking four minutes. tops looking into windows of un misplays sent 4 more runs myer polished off the next bat $ 5 $ 2 5 0 Once it was accomplished doz suspecting guests will also scampering to pay dirt. Gerri- ter with 2 runners on base for ; Mom Saved ens began running under four shock some folks... His report ty's pushed a runner acorss in the final out. and the umpires minutes. on players' use of pills is also the 7th, but Dave Rickert, with called off hostilities on account Dad Saved' $ 1 0 $ 5 0 0 The big mystery, however, is shocking.... Joey Abate of Lynd 2 runners on base, set the last of darkness. John Koski, Billy why the black athletes a r e hurst has come into his own 2 hitters down in easy fashion. Taylor and Mickey Wiercinski dominating the-sprints. The playing with Seton Hall in the Charlie Knitchel and Dave Rick for Imperial and Joe Linfante Club memberships now available Englewood team that set the College World Series... Lad has ert held Gerrity’s to 6 hits, as for Valley all collected 2 hits. new mile record for Group III been batting feeroshushly.... Jo Rickert turned in his 3rd win in Standings of clubs: and...you get cash dividends, too! was composed of four blacks. ey is accustomed to playing LYNDHURST SOFTBAL LLEAGUE When Jimmy Nolan and his with the champions.... He was Standing of Teams Kearny mates were smashing a star in Little League, in high W L T Pts records there were but a scat school where Lyndhurst won tering of black competitors. title after title and with the A- Lvndhurst Diner 3 1 0 6 Q UITY SAVINGS DOTTIES rrerican Legion.... Ownie Car M aschio* 3 1 0 6 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION All kinds of benefits in be roll, Seton Hall coach, is high Valley Liquors 2 2 1 5 ing a champ.... Willis Reed's on Abate who “has been playing G errit y s 1 2 1 3! basketbball camp in Cornwall- a whale of a game at second Imperial Photo 0 1 2 2 KEARNY on-the Hudson is filled up al base. Cobras 0 2 0 0 THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1970 T H E LKADEH PRESS FAGE ELEVEN C u rre n t B e st Se l 1er* Listed On Lyndhurst Library Shelves LETTERS™™ EDITOR "Everything You Always These and thousands of addi Wanted To Know About Sex." tional books arc at your dispo the current best seller by David sal M the Lyndhurst F R E E l>ear Editor: To the Editor. Reuben is on the shelves of the F-ublic Library. Alas, we hear through t h e At last police commissioner local library, according to an rudio that our Federal Govern announcement coday. i and Mayor Peter Russo unfcid Mt. St. Vincent rnent in Washington is about to ed his new police program at This book attempts to capital c it in g crack down in Medicare costs. Awards Received the meeting of the town com i/e on the current rage abou*, These include hospital and me missioncrs Tuesday evening. explicit sex. However, it is a Commencement E*ercjs«n dicai fees. Little wonder do we May 27. 1970. As a sponsor for wee bit behind the times. When were held May 23 at the Coll think why hospital insurance civil service coverage for the Ja y Gould died they found in ege of Mount Saint Vincent on has been forced to increase the members of our Lyndhurst pol the- millionaire’s library a five Hudson in Riverdale. New York premium rates. It was only a ice department and some other volume set on nymphomania. and the following local students few years ago when a person n*un'c:pal departments. I would Probably could have taught Reu received their decrees: paid but $3 to visit their doctor like to remind Mr. Russo and ben a thing or two. and $5 for a doctor’s visit to his three action commission Monica Shultz, daughter of the patient s house. but today ers. namely Commissioners Ca Also among the new books is Mr. John Shultz. 74 Sunset Ave.. this same patient must pay his rucci. Gash and Janowski. that "Tcm Seaver and the Mets" by North Arlington, a B.A. degree. S t ! or her doctor $8 for a visit to the new appointments to the Seaver. "This Fabulous Centu Latin major. hit* office and $10 for a house I'olice departmennt. as well as ty " by the editors of Tims vvis* provided you can get a Mrs. Judith Nash, daughter of s'nne promotions made in the Life: “ New Jersey Road Maps D a t e doctor to come to your house. police department, are subject Mr. and Mrs . Edward O'Mara. of the 18th Century.'' Doctors today want you to f a competitive civil servic? 6;'4 Sixth Ave., Lyndhurst. come to their office or visit you examination should the voters Another non-fiction book stir at your hospital. The writer is decide at the General Election ring up comment is "U p The I a senior citizen and had occa Nov. 3. 1970. to adoot civil ser Organization' by Robert Town sion to use Medicare costs. His vice coverage for their munici DRIVE CARFULLY doctor, when visiting in t h e pal employees. send. morning, would just say hello It is apparent from the pro and leave the hospital room motions made by Mayor Russo within a few seconds. Who is that the detective bureau will responsible for these increased be loaded with lieutenants and 2costs? The writer claims it i a captain. Furthermore. on the American Medical Associa June 1. 1970. when this tempor t:on who sets doctors fees and any program goes into effect, the public must thereby suffer. it will make the Lyndhurst P<* Drug store prescriptions a! lice Dept, the most expensive to ) so are at a high cost and in operate in its history. many cases prohibitive.. Little consideration was giv ( ii by Police Commissioner Rus The only solution here that I have to offer is to have you go so to the returning Vietnam war to a cut rate drug store with veterans when making his new your prescription. You will find police appointments. This prac a vast difference between the lice of rewarding political fav two costs. oi ites or using the spoil system A Patient will be abolished should the von ers of Lyndhurst adopt civil ser v ce coverage as the petitions To Whom it May Concern: for the question of civil service I am writing this letter on be were filed in March .1970 and half of the American Legion Russo can only, under the civil Auxiliary Post 1139. Lyndhurst. service law. make temporary On the past Sunday morning, appointments subject to the a- one of our Post members was doption or rejection, of civil ser denied a space in front of a lo vice coverage at the General E cal church because he didn't lcction. call that church for permission Millard E. Vanner. to stand with the poppy can of to American Legion. I realize that we should have talked to Felician College someone at this church about Coeds At Seminar standing with the poppy contain er. but really, this is not nec Four coeds from Felician Col essarv since we did obtain a loge will participate in an anti permit from our local Town subversive seminar in Washing ton. D. C.. June 12 15. Hall and the sidewalk outside of this church does not belong to Roseann Fargo. 46 Edstan the pastor of the church. It does Drive. Moonachie: Peggy Me be long to the Town or by the Can. 58 Melody Hill Road. parishioners who paid their Clifton: Alice Osowiecky. 42 At fair share in the collection plate k:ns Terrace. East Rutherford, as I do. ana Norma W ill*. 126 Washing ton Place, Hasbrouck Heights At this church the Sunday were awarded full scholarships before it seems strange the pas by the Christian Anti-Comm tor let the students collecting ur.ism Crusade and Citizens for drug prevention to occupy Committee. the » m e center of the church doors that our Veteran member wanted to stand this past Sun 30th For R avettin es day. Which is more important- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ravettine. our veterans in the East Or 81 Clinton place. East Ruther ange Hospital or the children ford, will observe their 30th who don't know any different on wedding anniversary Tuesday. the Dope Problem? Being sis-a They have a daughter. Mrs. ter of a World War II veteran. Dobert (Patricia) Deleasa. par I think the veteran is more im er* of Robert of Carlstadt; and portant as he is a patient at four sons. Louis, teacher in Lin the V.A. Hospital, not by choice coin School. David. Peter and but by pride in serving his coun Edward. Mrs. Ravettine. the try. Please publish this letter former Palma Quaglieri. is a to give some people food for past president of the East Ruth thought about our veterans. erford High School Parents As ...... Auxiliary Member sociation. Guess the closest number of peanuts in the big sack at our North Arlington office and win a wonderful vacation for two First Prize Second Prize Third Prize A 5 day vacation for two to Venice, Florida, A black and white portable T.V. A 5 ft. stuffed toy giraffe made by G»eiff. winter headquarters of Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Grcus. O ur peanut guguing contest runs frmm May 9th through June 5th. Judging will be Jung 8th. Any one can fnfer by filling out a coupon at our North Arlington office. GIFTS FOR NEW ACCOUNTS W hen you open a new savings account or checking account with an initial deposit of $50 or more. *' A p r , ^ Hammond World Atlas a hondsome hard-bound book with maps, facts and statistics of alt tfee com «tries of the world. Idea) for youngsters and grown-ups too in their world studies. It’s big. But you can grow into it. Thermal Blanket 72 x 90 machine washoble, non- It seats 7.* Comfortably. And still has allergenic— warm without weight. 35 c0/ ft. of loading space in the rear. m m Or with the back seats out, our Sta Sketch ICooler tion Wagon has 176 cu. ft. of loading to koep the cold drinks cold and picnic lunches fresh on space. Almost twice that of a conven Hibochi Barbe qua Set your summer outings. tional wagon. The great little indoor-outdoor a 5 piece, wood handled set— long handles are grill for charcoal broiling excellent for cooking over the coals this summer. Maybe you can use it now? your hamburgers, steaks or whatever you desire. AurHom/CO And More Gifts For Accounts Of $5000 Or More When you open a New Savings Account of $5000 or more, Three County you can take your pick of any one of these beautiful gifts. Volkswagen Electric Blankets • M usical Jew elry Boxes Cornlngw ard G ift Set • Proctor Steam and D ry Iron 701 Riverside Ave. ST ñ m m ?m m m m m e m u PEOPLES Lyndhurst • 933 - 8383 TRUST (1 mil«* south of‘Knute ». ICIversidr Ave. «Fvit) 19 Schuyler Avenue at the Food Fair Shopping Center OPNEW JERSev V tM * I \ y w s . lì w ikXk, LkA ük.* r * * . » a Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every $unday And Holy Days Sunday Services — 9:30 & U a.m. Youth Fellowship — 6 p.m. Thursday — Æ Church Services (V Church Services 10: SO a.m. CJergy Meeting Friday — 9:30-12 Office Hours Lyndhurst 8 p.m. Couple’s Club North Arlington Monday — QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH 8 p.m. Stewarship Committed SACRED HEART R. C. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL 7:30 p.m. Session Meeting North Arlington, N.J. Meeting CHURCH CHURCH Tuesday — Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Wednesday. June 10 Ridge Rd. * New Jersey Awe. Stuyvesant A Forest Aves. 1 p.m. Naomi Circle Touhy, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Christian Nurture Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry O. i . 2:30 p.m. Meeting of Presby Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan Committee Meeting Beck, Pastor Rav. Covai T. Gratar, Radar tery Office Phone: ( » S W Rev. Joseph J. Laudati MASSES Rev. James J. Brady BILTMORE PENTECOSTAL DAILY - RUTHERFORD BAPTIST Willi&m J. Shields Rectory — 10 Franklin Place, TABERNACLE 7 00, 1:00, f:M . t:N p.m. 991 7660 119 Biltmore Street, Sat. ■ 7:00, 1:0«, 1:3*, *!«• CHURCH William J. Shields of 94 Sun M ar John Dexter Green leaf Convent — 18, Franklin Place, North Arlington, N. J. FIRST FRIDAY - set avenue. North Arlington, 997 2141 Telephone 998 9019 4:00, 7:M, 7:J0, l:M, *:Nk M enai 43*47*5 died May 25 at West Hudson Hos “The Church af the Christian Brothers Faculty SERVICES b 30 p.m. pita). Kearny. He was 73. House — 200 Ridge Road, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. HOLY DAYS - Born in Scotland. Mr. Shields THR LORD'S DAY - 991 0235 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 4:00, 7:00, l:M , f:M, 1(:M> came to this country in 1928. MASSES — Prayer, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. 12 Noon, 6:30, t:M Evening ♦•45 a.m. MMa School He settled’in Kearny and lived 11 a.m . - Morning Warship, in Newark before moving to Saturday: 7:30 p.m. (those who Mid week Service, SUNDAY - attend fulfill Sunday obliga 6:30, 7:30, 1:45, 1«:M, 11:15, Youth Fellowship North Arlington 20 years ago. Thursday 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service tion) Rev. Joseph Lattell 12:30, 5 p.m. He was employed as a steel BOSTON — The Christian Science Church Center now rifting in Boston's Bark Bay will provide a focal point for new and existing church buildings surrounded by the changing metropolitan skyline. Thousands of Sunday: 6:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30 1:45, 11:30 Auditorium Wednesday — worker for Driver Harris Co.. I p.m. Hour of Blessing Christian Scientists from around the world are meeting this week at The Mother Church (left) while con a.m., 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m., ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL BAPTISMS - Harrison for 33 years until he traction moves forward on the project designed for The First Church of Christ, Scientist, by I. M. l*ei and in the church CHURCH Every Sunday, 2:M p.m. retired eight years ago. Partners. A new Sunday School (foreground i, a 26->tory Administration Building (under cranes at far right), LYNDHURST HEBREW 9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon i° Sunset Avenue and York Road DEVOTIONS - He leaves two brothers. Den and a five-story Colonnade Building adjoining The Christian Science Publishing Society headquarters (be yond church tower) will be reflected in a pool on the central plaza, which has been built over an underground the auditorium. North Arlington, N.J. Monday evenings at 7:Jt p.m. CENTER nis of North Arlington and Dr. 333 Valley Brook Avenue, be garage. On the perimeter of the Church (.enter many high-rice apartments and office buiidiugs are planned Eve of Holy Days: 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III, Miraculous Medal Novena thony Shields in Scotland: and or are in progress under private development. tween Ridge Rd. & Stuyvesant (those attending fulfill Holy Priest in Charge CONFESSIONS - two sisters, the Misses Winifred Day obligation) Office Phone: 991-7252 Saturdays; eves of Holy Days Ave., Lyndhurst and Catherine Shields, both in ______Baptisms — Every Sunday at end of First Fridays ■ 3:00 te Rev. David Brown, Canter Scotland. Rcctory Phone: 991-3137 The funeral was last Thurs Schiffman of Brooklyn; two sis A retired mason. Mr. Mauru- IN M EM O RIAM 2 p.m. (Obtain form at Rec 5:00 p.m.; 7:00 to 9:#0 p.m. Study: 43S-9H2 tory one week in advance). Monday evenings after Neve- Home: 9350744 day from the John D. Crane and ters. Mrs. Morris Sussman of shat was a life member of the D E FR IN O — Joseph Paul. Sons Funeral Home. 241 Keam v Flushing. L. I. and Mrs. Abe Brick Layers Union. A native of died 8 years ago June 11. 1962 Other times by appointment. na Devotions. tast Rutherford LATTER DAY SAINTS OF avenue. Kearny, with a H ig h Huzal of Brooklyn; a brother, Germany, he had lived in Carl- Our hearts do ache with sad Marriages — Should be arrang Mass of Requiem in Our Lady Isadore Geisler of Philadelphia, stadt 15 years. He was the hus- ness. ed with the Priest at least 2 OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL JESUS CHRIST CHRIST A. E. Starks, Pasfar Queen of Peace Church. In- Penna. four grandchildren, sev- band of the late former Sophie (>|r eycs shed many a tear months in advance. PARISH Services Every Sunday at the en great-chiklren and several Melchier. God akme knmvs how we miss CONFESSIONS — Methodist Church Church — 149 Copeland Avenue terment was in Arlington Cem nephews and nieces. Services at Surviving are a daughter. you Saturdays and evening of The Rev. Hae-Jong Kim, Pastor near Riverside Avenue Adanlram Masonic Temple, etery. 1 p. m. June 2 at the Louis Sub Mrs. Michael Foster of Carl- ’ . Rectory — 197 Kingsland Ave., HI Second Ave., Lyndhurst F As it dawns another year. Holy Days and First Fri It a.m. - Church School urban Chapel, F air Lawn were stadt; a grandson and two great days, 4-5:30 p.m., and eve THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN at Willow Avenue Sadly missed. 11 a..n. - Preaching Service Mrs. Stella Winach conducted by Rabbi Stanley grandchildren. nings after Mass. CHURCH OF CARLSTADT Phone: 935-1177 Loving Mother and Mrs. Stella Kulish Winach. 74, Bromnick of Congregation ------457 Division Ave. Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Father ST. MATTHEW'S EVANGELI of 528 Weart avenue. Lyndhurst. FVnai Israel. Fair Lawn. Inter , . , _ 438 5526 Rev. Henry Naddeo, Aslstant FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH died May 29, at St. Vincent's ment was in Riverside Ceme- (¿1)31168 B lS llO P Si*, Rev. William G. Doxsey MASSES ARLINGTON Hospital. Montclair. tery. Rochelle Park. Mourning charles Bishop g, _ M 171 9:15 a.m. Church School Saturday: 7:30 p.m. (ttvne who * Travars PI ____ ... Rutgers Degree For 650 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. Rev. Ernest G. Lindner, Paster Mrs. Winach would have cele period to be observed at the yhlandt street. East Rutherford N icholas Palm a 11 a.m. Divine Worship attend fulfill Sunday obliga- De The Rev. Robert E. Stetson. Office: 295 Travers Place brated her 75th birthday the fol residence. 338 Valley Brook d,ed at his home May 30. " I C n O l a s U e r a lm a Youth Meetings — Sunday lion) Minister Phone: »39-2134 lowing day. Bom in Poland, she avenue, Evening. Sunday: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:00 Mr. Bishop was a retired em Mrs. Robert Haff, Minister of 9:15 & 11:45 Worship Services came to the United States as a _ _ _ — Weekdays, 7:30 a.m. and ployee of the Sun Co. of East Music. 9:15 a.m. Sunday School child. She lived in Harrison be- Rutherford. He worked at the 7:30 p.m. Albert J. Nicol 9:45 ».m. - Church School for all Degree For Herman CONFESSIONS - fore moving to Lyndhurst 10 company for 14 years before his LYNDHURST UNITED years ago. She was a member Albert J. Nicol, 49, of 203 tsjes. Single At Rutgers Saturdays and Evenings of retirement in 1958. He and his METHODIST CHURCH of St. Michael's R.. C. Church, Court Ave.. Lyndhurst. died sud 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Holydays, 3-4 and 7-8 p.m. wife, Mary, celebrated their Lyndhurst. dently May 25 at home. 6 p.m. - Jr. and Sr. Baptist Thursday-ru .i before. . Firstcir.t Fri- Fri 'Stuyvesant ' and r Tontine B Aves. 49th wedding anniversary in Oct Rev. Norman Smith, Pastor Surviving are a son Bernard Bom in Jersey City, he had Youth Fellowship day, 7 to 8 p.m. ofcer, 1969. 307 Tontine Ave. 43M9J8 Podsiad of Lyndhurst: two lived in Lyndhurst for 35 All are welcome. First Friday before Mass In addition to his wife, he is SUNDAY - daughters. Mrs. Estelle McCor years.. He was employed as a BAPTISMS — survived by two sons WiMiam 9:15 a.m. Youth Choir mick of Washington, D. C. and dispatcher for the -Gemcraft GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday at 2 p.m. by appoint Ringwood and Charles Jr.. who 9:45 a.m. Church School Mrs. Rene Moeck of Upper Corp.. Totowa. He was a vet 233 Ridge Road, North Arlington ment is an assistant East Rutherford 11 a.m. Divine Worship Montclair: eight grand -children eran ° f the army, having serv Pastor, Charles M. L. Oberkehr MARRIAGES - fire chief; a daughter. Mrs. Jo (First Sunday — Holy Com a-’d five great-grandchildren. ed in World War II and a mem 213 Ridge Road At the Rectory as soon as seph Cronk of Boonton; two munion) Funeral services were held ber of the United Furniture Church Phone: 991-2813 possible stepsons. Joseph and George 7 p.m. Senior UMYF ye-sterday at the Piasecki Fun- Workers Union of New York, Sjwift, both of East Rutherford; Parsonage: 998-7140. NOVENAS— eral Home. Harrison. ’ He is survived by his w i f e, Sunday School — 9 a.m. Miraculous Medal Monday MONDAY — a stepdaughter, Mrs. William 7:15 p.m. Junior High UMYF Mrs. Winach was a member the former Mildred Gravatt: Wybei of Wanaque and nine Services — 9 and 10:31 a.m. 7:30 p.m. of the Polish National Alliance, and his mother. Mrs. H e le n Luther League: 2nd and 4th day St. Anthony Tuesday, 7:30 4th MONDAY — grandchildren. 8 p.m. Parents of Teenagers Group 2676. and the Polish Wo- Flam are Nicol of Lakewood, of month, 7 p.m. p.m. men's Political Club of Harri Funeral sen,-ices were held Alpha Omega: 4th Monday o'. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION - 1st TUESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Council on Minis May 29 from the Burk Funeral month, 8 p.m. Wednesday. 3:15 p.m. Mrs. Lesnowicz tries Home. Lyndhurst. Mrs. Tillie Lesnowicz. 82, of Nicholas V. DePalma. Jr.. Men's Club: 1st Monday of the month, 8 p.m. ST MICHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH 2nd TUESDAY — Mrs. John Mahoney 505 Tenth street. Carlstadt. died son of Mrs. DePalma of 32 A at her home May 30. Riverview Gardens. Nortth Ar Church Council: 2nd Monday of Ridge Read A Page Avenue 7:30 p.m. Church School Miss H. Strangfeld Funeral services were held Bom in Poland, she came to the lington, and the late Mr. De the month, 8 p.m. Rev. Ladislaus J. Wllciewskl, Board Tuesday for Mrs. Sarah Howard Miss Henrietta Strangfeld. 171 m innq She Palma, earned his A.B. from Church Bowling League: Every Pastor WEDNESDAY — 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Mahoney of 321 Ridge road. Ru Fern avenue. Lyndhurst, died moved to Carlstadt 55 yeas ago Rutgers, the state University. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Herman Walter Single, son of Fr. Anthony F. Bogdilewlci May 30 at home after a year 1st THURSDAY — therford. who died Saturday at She was a parish oner of St. Jo New Brunswick. Nicholas is '.adies Guild: 3rd Wednesday c* Mrs. Herman A. (Marie) Single Fr. Martin Silver long illness. Women's Society of Christian her home. seph's R. C. Church. East Ru graduate of North Arlington the month, 8 p.m. cf 540 Prospect Place. Lynd- Sunday Masses: 7:M, 8:80, 9:88, Bom in Lindenhurst. N. Y. Service Bom in New York City. Mrs. therford. Her husband. Casyn. High School. Pre-Confirmation Class: Each 1 urst. and the late Mr.. Single, 10:00, 11:3« Mahoney had lived in the Lynd she moved to Lyndhurst 49 2nd & 4th THURSDAY — died in 1965. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. received his A-B. degree from Weekday Masses: 7:88, 7:38, years ago. She was a graduate 8 p.m. The Graduates hurst-Rutherford area for the Surviving are five daughters. Douglas Berry Wins Confirmation Class: Each Ilutgcrs. the State University, 8:00 of Ohio Wesleyan University 3rd THURSDAY — last 50 years. She was a parish Mrs. Carl Swanson of Fair Thursday, 7 p.m. New Brunswick, on June 3. and Wellesley College. Prior to Degree At Rutgers 1 p.m. Mothers & Pre-School ™ er ^ T * L Hea? R ' C banks. Alaska. Mrs. Steve Bar- Senier Choir: Each Thursday at Young Single majored in Ger FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST retirement in 1954, she was the Children Church. Lyndhurst. and a mem bire and Mrs. Anthony Jioven- 8 p.m. man and studied Political Sci SCIENTIST ber of the church's Rosary So- head of the physical education 3rd SATURDAY - etta. both of Carlstadt, Mrs. Church Social Club: 3rd Satur ence three years. He plans to E. Pierrepont A Lincoln Avas. ciety. Her husband. John, died department of Packer colle 7 p.m. 3-F Forest Webb of Des Moines, day cnnlinuc studies in International Rutherford, New Jersey in 1932. and a son Dr. Howard piate Institute. Brooklyn, for 40 ^ and Mrs Law. An honor students at Lynd Branch of tha Mother ChurSh. Tha T. Mahoney died three years years. hr. st High School. Single also Firat Church of Chirst Scientist, REED MEMORIAL UNITED of East Rutherford: two sons, FIRST PRESBYTEKl/i* of Boston. Mass. ago. She is survived by a sister. hmaintained high scholastic Sunday Services at 11:00 A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Michael at home and Edward J. CHURCH Wednesday Evening Meeting at Surviving are two daughters. Miss Christine Strangfeld of OF NORTH ARLINGTON standing throughout is college 281 Stuyvesant Avenue of Temple City, Calif..; 12 grand »15 o'clock at wich testimoniea of Mrs. Frank Jeckel of Berkley Lyndhurst.. Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor Ci.reer. He was captain of te Christian Science healing are given Lyndhurst, N. J. children and 11 great-grand Reading Room at 5 Station Square Heights and Mrs. Leo Reilly of Funeral services were held Ridge Road & Ilford Avenue Putgers Fencing Team and a open effective April 1 . M onday Church telephone: 438-7M7 children. through Saturday, 11 a.m. ot 4 Lyndhurst: two grandchildren: Wednesday at the Steever Fun Funeral services were held Phone: 991-3464 member of Delta Kappa Epsi p.m. Closed legal holidays. Sunday. June 7 — and a sister. Mrs. William Cant crai Home. Burial was in Lin yesterday at Kohler Funeral SUNDAY. JUNE 7 - Ion Fraternity. Man's search for a " f i r s t 9:45 a.m. Bible School classes weu Browns Mills Bus Ride Humbi* O il Names Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Whit Brian M oore T o man of 356 Second ave Lynd Sponsored By Pebw ah L. G . R a w l V e e p e e hurst, the student's parents, at Try 75-Mile Race tended the ceremonies. Golcen Heart Chapter of De L. G. Hawl has been nain.'d Brian Moore. 13. of 96 Hed- borah will soonaor a bus rid«* vice president in charge of mar cien terrace. North Arlington, to Deborah Hospital in Browns keting (m; Humble Oil & Re Baby Christened will compete in the Essex Coun Mills on June 7. Chaoter irv'tn- filling Company, effective July ty Park Commission's 75 mile Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore F. Vi bcrs and friends will be taken 1. bike race this Sunday at Brool; talc of 9 Eagle street. North Ar cn a conducted tour of the hos Rawl was bom May 4. 1923. dale Park. Bloomfield. He will lington. entertained at a gala n*al and its facilities to view in Lyndhurst. and received his represent the North Arlington celebration for some 50 rela the latest rniprwcments. F u elementary and high school ed Wheelman's Club, an organiza te es and friends Sunday follow ture p'ans of the hospital will ucation in Ridgewond. He serv tion sponsored by the' North Ar mg the christening of their son. be made known. ed in the Marine Corps in 194f> Imgton Recreation Commission Salvatore Francis, at Our Lady The bus will leave the A&P 47 and obtained a B.S. degree Queen of Peace Church. T h ? park're lot in R :d*e road. North in petroleum engineering from Last Sunday Brian, in his setting was the Calo Sass VFW Arlington, at 10 a.m. The round the University of Oklahoma in first race of the year, placed se Post 4897 trip fare will be two dollars. 1952. cond in the two-mile open at Brookdalc Park The ho?o:tal snack bar will Rawl joined Humble in 1952 Serving as godparents at the be open. Tho«e wishing to mav and served in various engineer christening ceremony were the hr-rg a bov Minch. The ho«nitaI ing, planning and supervisory ■rfa”.t's uncle and aunt. Mr. a'"d «,■11 sprv» ci/'ee and cake fol assignements. .Mrs. Dominick Bozza of Lynd DRIVE CARFULLY lowing the tour. Imr't. o Peserv-'tionc mav I*'1 made bv Ja m e s I. M e rritt rr.llno \jrs n ud|ev sieater at Area Students I isteH 939-8353. In Pelician Yearbook 10c A POUND Harold List Spells John I Merritt of Verona has e^'ed P”wdent rf th** Before Emblem Club P*ellemead Development Corp.. T v^Viurst rr,ub h^d, Lyndhurst. He had be< m veo p". pll^t n-PoVpnf and secretary 'rf the ing Mon da v night. Esteemed corporation. TNr* cc ’'r^nt'On ic ip p-'-.oj T ’«?t. 4rv,vr was devr’co’ng t yndhurst Tndii^n ‘ Our F ’" VW^AAAA^VA/wVSAAAA/WW^A^/WAw/ Queen Of Peace’s Hotline By I.VNDA Z.\HR7.EUSK1 M SrsANNK CI CCO With the fast — approach of Debbie Sullivan, Deobie Mill?r, the time for graduation and Rarbara Mischufc, ard A'ice f npl gr ;dby:s many tributes Sleknach. Congratulations vo V n s royMorrd for the sen- fcttner edllor Marjorie R'sulin- icr class. On May 21 the frerh tis who was awarded a csrtifi- c «ss a senior cate for her photography in farewell which depicted many past issues, in' mtrpfc'e eve-is in the history Congratulating to all ‘hoe!» (•t the Cass ‘70. This ?ven'ig who merited badges, medals tro the Mo1 hers' Club will hono- ph i s, and plaques at the recent senic-s and their mothers at G.A.A. Awards Night. Special tup:r monthly meeting. cons'deration is due Vera Di Yesterday yearbooks were F'abritis who was named Girl of distributed. Some of the innov i the Year.. tions introduced this year inclu The annual Awards night for ded the gold burlap cover r? the senior class will be held placing the green leather of for Tuesday, June 9. At this tim j mer years and the replacefnant class wills and prophecies will of the studies section. The em be distributed along with phasis of this year's book was awards for academic and athle m k i focused upon candid shots of tic prominence. MRS. RONALD KORINISKIE MRS. ROBERT MILLER MISS BABETTE J. RIPP students rather than upon stiff formal pictures. The Yearbook The marriage of Marie Lu Debra Pickens, cousin of the The wedding of Miss Lilian cia and Denise Lynch, also sis- The engagement of Babette vancement of Science and Art, Dance will be held Friday at 8 latest formals at cilie Lembo, daughter of Mrs. l>i idegroom, was flower girl. Lynch. daughter of Mr. & Mrs. U rs of the bride, and Mary Joan, the daughter of Mrs. Rus- New York City. She is a p p. m. Congratulations to the en Anna Lembo of Bloomfield and and Gregory Rice, nephew of Jrhn Lynch of 41 Whittingham Jean Miller, sister of the groom sc! Ripp of 162 Riverside ave- fessional artist for many photo tire staff of the ‘71 Peace Pact. the late Frank Lembo. to Ron the bride was ring bearer, piace. West Orange, to Robert Nicholas Layton served as best nue. Lyndhurst, and the late graphy studios and has received Tile names of the new members aid Charles Koriniskie. son of Richard Koriniskie served as Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. man. Ushering were Walter Mr. Ripp. to Mr. Frederick Wil recognition in numerous local were announced at a recent as Mr. and Mrs. Kacm ir Korinis- best man for his brother. The Henry Miller 78 Hedden ter- Baldowski. Buddy de Gorgue, liam Kiesel of South Salem, statewide art shows. sembly. Donna Bongiovanni and New Yor and New York City kie of North Arlington took ushers were Joseph Fiorillo. Ri race. North Arlington, took and Grant Pelley, cousin of the Mr. Kiesel attended Hofstra Rathy Petrillo will serwe as ed has been announced. Mr. Kiesel place in April at St. Francis chard Moody. Michael Murphy place Saturday at Sacred Heart groom. I'niversity. He is a design tech ii or and assistant editor. is the son of Mrs. William F. Xavier Church in Newark. Rev. Kenneth Hay and Frank Lem Church. Bloomfield. Msgr. The bride wore a silk organza nician with the Columbia Broad Another publication recentlv Kiesel of Floral Park, Long Is Charles Scanlon officiated at bo. brother of the bride. Thomas Reardon officiated at Empire style gown with peau casting System Television Stu released from the halls of Q. P. land, N. Y. the double ring ceremony with The mother of the bride wore the ceremony and Nuptial cl’ange lace bodice, rolled collar dios in New York City. was Kind'ings. the annual liter a reception following at the Ro a Paris pink chiffon gown Mass. A reception was held in Bishop sleeves of lace with' fold Miss Ripp attended Stephens ary magazine. Compiled by bin Hood Inn in Clifton. trimmed with silver and pink San Carlo Restaurant, Lynd- up cuff, gathered skirt, and College, Columbia. Missouri and The wedding is planned for members of the creative beading on the bodice and col hurst. chapel length train accented The Cooper Union for the Ad September 5. 1970. writing class, this edition con Given in marriage by her bro lar. It had long bishop sleeves. Miss Bernadette Lynch was with appliques of peau d'ange tained poetry, short stories. anJ tber. Frank Lembo. Jr., the working toward a degree in She carried pink glamelias on her sister’s maid of honor, lace. A three tier imported ill Sgt. Siclari Is dramas submitted by prospec bride wore a white satin peau electrical engineering. His bro her evening bag. bridesmaids were Misses Patri- usion veil fell from a crystal tive writers. de soie gow n appliqued with Home At Last! ther Robert, 14, is completing The mother of the bridegroom borealis tiara. She carried a Alencon lace with seed pearls, Sgt. Charles A. Siclari. son of his freshman year in Lyndhurst T he task of publishing Cnss cascade of roses and stephjno wore a blue silk worsted gown Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Siclari of High School and their sister Ja mads. Q. P .’s monthly paper, and crystal beading. The gown tis. Her attendants wore A line was fashioned with long point trimmed with silver beading 47? Roosevelt avenue, Lynd net, 12, is in the eigth grade at has also been passed on to mem Fmpire illusion chiffon gown-, scattered down the front . She hurst, is returning home after Sacred Heart School. hers of the Class of '71. Under ed sleeves and a detachable with rolled collar and cut-out carried blue glamelias on her fnur years of active service The sergeant is the grandson tlx- editorship of Joanne Scalo train appliqued with the same back accented with pink cm with the U. S. Air Foree. H? of Mrs. Jennie Siclari of Staten ello and Joanne Ferda the nnv lace and beading. Her matching . broidered lace petal hcadpiece was a cluster of pe The bride is a graduate of crown served in Taiwan. Thailand, and Island and the late Mr. A Sic staff will face the opportunity i headpieces held their bnuffant tals attached to a three tiered »«oomf'eld H.gh School. The Japan. His home base is Mc- lari, and also of the late Mr bring Q. P. another Medalist veils in place. They carried Clellan. in Sacramento. Califor shoulder-length veil. She car bridegroom is a graduate of and Mrs. Quillen of Paris, rating in the Columbia Cnm-ie North Arlington High School am* pink roses and baby mums. nia. ried#a cascade of glamelias and France. tit ion. New page editors ar> attended Fairleigh Dickinson U Upon their return from stephanotis with a center or Sgt. Siclari will resume stu- niversity. The counle are both wedding trip to Bermuda, :h- dies in engineering at the Ru jOpOpOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOPCOOOOOT chid. enrVoyed at the Mutual Bene couole will reside in M o ^r'aT tberford Campus of Fairleigh Mrs. EmUia Campb?!’ af f f t *o Tn^u^rc? '’imoiny. The bride, a registered nurs-?. Dickinson University, which MAJOR tended her sister as matron of Following their honeymoon to is on the staff of Sf . M ary’s were interrupted at the comple honor. She wore a lavender E m Las Vegas. San Francisco and Hospital, Orange. Her husband, tion of his freshman year there. FOKMALS pire gc-wn with a pleated bod Hawaii, the couple reside in who attends Uosala College, »s The sergeant’s brother Will c Cutaways employed as a dispatcher fnr ice and long sleeves. The gown Bloomfield. iam. 20. is a sophomore at New “ Strollers a>lso had an attached scarf Moldcraft Corp.. Newark. ark College of Engineering ■ Dinner Jackets which draped into a cowl neck Bordentown Lists line. Her headpiece was a clus IS OUR BUSINESS ■ Tuxedos ter of matching daisies. She Cefalo On Honors 0|M>n D ally 9:1)0 A.M. to H:00 P.M. ■ Full Dress carried a cascade of white gla Andrew J. Cefalo, a student MISS MARIE PIERGROSSI Silt. I0;30 A.M. to 1:0« P.M. melias. tipped in lavender, and ■ All Accessories at Bordentown Military Inst, white roses. The bridesmaids Marie Picrgrossi, daughter of RESERVATIONS lias been named to the Head Finest selection of styles were Juith and Janice Wyck Mr. and Mrs. J. Picrgrossi of Exuertlv fitted master's Honor Roll for out 45 Orient Way. Lyndhurst, re HONEYMOONS off. cousins of the bridegroom, standing academic achievement Modest rate« and Lorraine Domaracki. Mary ceived her B.A. in English-Ed C R U IS E S at Bordentown Military Institute Complimentary Aim Tino and Gail Lembo. sis uccation from Douglass College T O U R S u ed d in g according to announcement by- ter in-law of the bride. Their orf June 3 in ceremonies on A IR L IN E S counseling John B. Hewett. headmaster of campus. gowns were identical to that of the school. P A C K A G E S service the matron of honor, but they available Cefalo is the son of Mr. and STEAMSHIPS carried cascades of lavender Mrs. Pasquale Cefalo of 2 Ken Peter P*n Club Has tipped glamelias and roses. nedy Court. Lyndhurst. Its Final M eeting CONTINENTAL MAJOR At the last session of the P e TRAVEL AGENCY Cleaners & Launderers Manhattan Degree ter Pan Club sponsored by the 227 Stuyvesant A\e. 10 Ridge Road k 460 Ridge Road For Gene Coppa ndhurst Junior Woman’s ClubI Lyndhurst, N. J. North Arlington, N. J.V and directed by Mrs. Glen 438-8300 998.0200 O No. Arlington Those receiving degrees from Sumpman and Mrs. Louis Colla vvvvyswKvoyvS 997-3800 Manhattan College at its 119th tx l!a under the Literature and Education department, diplo- Commencement included from • S H O P AT HOME • VISIT US • CALL US this area: Gene F. G>ppa. 211 mas of Achievement were a- Washington avenue, and Law warded to the thirty pre-school- We Can Re-Upholster Your Furniture rence R. Savage. 335 Hacken- ers attending. The youngsters Sc That It Will Look and Wear Better Than New sack street, both of Carlstadt. then presented a short song- FRoyr\ oufl Miss Mary Ellen Fellini of 39 fest for their mothers who al- Stuyvesani avenue. Lyndhurst so entertained during the hour- the ACKERSONS won the Outstanding Chemistry long program with a live flow- ¡41» HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT, N. J.j Major Award presented to a er arranging demonstration, 139-2114 or 2116 o F Don't Just Think member of the American Chem Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds, a mem- «j | [j MEMBER NATIONAL SOCIETY About It . . . Go! ists Society by the Rutgers ber of the Juniors and the Lynd INTERIOR DESIGNERS We’ll map your itiner- Newark College of Arts and*Sci hurst Garden Club fashioned a f ary, niakf all hotel ences at ceremonies on the eve lovely centerpiece which wfas and tour arrangements. ning of May 28. won by one of the mothers. All at n0 extra cost. < Leader Press <. I it us ¡Tn T r a » « ‘l H u m m Hfesta fiesta DAYS 1 Ridge Rd. Lynd. W E 9-2100 LAS VEGAS $c3%YS CAESARS PALACE ^ ^ jtletz PALM SPRINGS.. 2 DAYS J e w e le r « HOTEL RIVIERA JjL LOS ANGELES 3 DAYS ! BEVERLY HILTON HOTEL « $ 3 ® , . DEPARTURES EVERY SUNDAY MORNÎNG Jewelry - Watches ALÏ. TAXE« à « * * *’" ACÇOVyfODMiOo S S iT Diamonds - Silverw are u S w E f W Ears Pierced Come in and look thru our wide Guaranteed Repairs SAN FRANCISCO 4 SE A SO N selection of Wedding Invitations, Thank OPTION $60: Shirts & Tops Blouses & Sport Tops Travel Bureau Pant Suits 3 R idge Road 2 NIGHTS AT THE $ 6 • $16 - $15.99 SAN FRANCISCO 29 Ridge Road You Cards, etc. HILTON instead of North Arlington, S. J 07032 From S2 1 North Arlington Pants S12 - Sii» Slacks - $13 - $20 Palm Springs' stay. 2S1 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N. J. GE 8-8700 998-9639 Including dinners. Via UnivarMl Airlin** US Certificated So#pletne M. Hall, dressed in c o s AUTOMOTIVE HFLP WANTED FEMALE FOR SALE tome of the period. Mrs. R. Ir SOLVE your No. 2 car problem SALESWOMAN exp. prefd. Ap KIRBY Vacuum c'eaner repairs 24 More Stores For Grand Union win demonstrated weaving *»th this 1965 stick shift LeMans ply Kuc'nskl's Bakery, 120 *7 *5 pHis part». Free estimates, us'rg the loom. Both demonstra A 1 cond., new rubber. $600. 438 Franklin Ave., Nutlcy. 6 11 pickup A delivery. One yr. g«u Grand Union is making a p-o- lien. v\h ’e earn:r?s ro?p M sn 'd th while r* iil s'ore sales do if you purchase a $1.29 bot tions were provided by the Ru 4345. 3 5 TF ra tee. 18 yrs. exp. repairing f t in every store — includ ng r*. • ‘ n an aUf-ne high cr $15.1 in the U S. in April were 3 per t'e in Grand Union. “W h i c h therford Museum. 6 Ames PI.. Kirbys. We a so buy used Kir North Arlinfion’s boomirw? unit nrllion. or $2 30 per common ccnt above a year ago. G. U.’s proves you don't pay for Rutherford. 1960 BUICK LeSabre, RAH, all FASHION APPAREL by Vacuum c eaners. Essex and :ntends Lo expand with at share. Ho said he anticipalc3 a sales (primarily because fend stamps.” quipped Rodman. Mrs. Thcmas Scala, of Bay power, 4 dr. hardLop, $150. Call Vacuum. 375 Forest St., Kearny It Bst 24 more stores. growth rf 10 p^r etnt in sales is a ncoeesitv) for the 12-\ve?k -About 7 per cent of its em onne. The Woman's C lin E hui 991 1839 3-12TF CLERICAL 991-1413. 11 6 TF Th;s was he re*vs last Wed ard iv it for 1970. period ended May 23 were up 10 pl.oyees come from non wh' 3 Distr ct Art Chairman ar d Mrs. S Earton. of Clifton, the 1963 RAMBLER 660 Classic, std Mandee Shoo». Lady'* a-p’rel no dav when Charles G. R o d Bu ler’s remarks included the per cent. g: oups. And if Puerto Ricans n.t. I’t *b?.nt furroundirgi. BABY furniture, English Coach man e* R ?dsrpwo'*.d. pres’d? t. foVowing: were included, the figure would Woman's Chi') Eighth District shift, $300. 939 7905. 5 21TF m —w rr "pin b-nefit*. Ccn- Grand Union’s advertising venient but connections carriage, tlkfe n*w, crib, bassi pnd Thomas C. But’er of Glen be 11 per cent.. “ Our company Mus’c Chairman we»*e among “ U. S. Grocery store sales and promotion (including 1964 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4 Apply in p«'“.or.: nette and mattrosses. Many ex R.dcc. chairman o' the V H . is deeply committed to employ guests of the festival. Mayor wr»e up 8 3 per cent to $82 bil ? lamps) runs a’:ou: 2 8 per wh dr., 15,000 nvles, runs weil. tras. Call 933 4692. 6 4 rmoried to stockholders at the i” L> b'ack people.” Rodman sail Peter J.. Russo. P. Restaino. Mandee Shops lion in 1969. That’s qu'te a gain, ci nt of sales anrually. or $25 933-1429. Price $1,000.00. 6 4 b > company’s annual mcctina ' We new have 200 people in a Anthony Scardino and Joseph 6> Passic Ave. WRINGER type washinq ma o.oii in a year that saw food at miiron. in Paramus. special training program.” Carucci. as well as Fred Con 1967 VOLKSWAGEN sq. back., chine, Easy. Vtry good cond., homo prices go up 4.8, per ccnt. - Every G. U d:vision is op Kearny, N. J. Some 5.7 nrllion of the 6.4 m;l si lo rf the Lvndhurst Board of perf. cond. in & out, 4 sp. radio $15. Call 998 0475 4-9TF Again last year. Grand Un erating in the black. Said Redman: 1 on vo‘es eligible to be cast Education, attended. white wall, covered by guaran ion’s safes gain was Setter than POOKKEEPER — Heavy on “ In this present fiscal year, Oeriit card costs at the were voted in favor of reelect ‘The Conceit Choir and “ Thir tee, 675 6740 or 998 9092 after 5 GARAGE SALE: 159 Fair the industry average. It was 9.1 payroll, 9 5, 35 hr. wk., $125 to view Ave., Rutherford, Satur., we o’an to a»o-»rox:m Grand Way stores arc running in" the present board of direc teen” under direction of Mr. p.m. and weekends. 5-28 per cent. This gave us a H ght start. New air-cond. office In \y 24 new supermarkets, an in ¿:t 2 ‘ - per cent. ‘r:rs and reappointing Lybrand Con Covert were well received June 13. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ]\ better edge than most retail Lyndhurst. 935 0721, 440 Ridge crease c? 50 D^r cent ever ‘he pi their concert. The Bergen 1963 CHEVY. Gd. running cond. 6-11 ers in the race against infla - I)u to inf !c‘Jon. G U. c'iu’d Foss Bros. & Montgomery as $75. 997 1029. 6-4 Rd., Lyndhurst. 6-4 number opened last year. To not open or renovate seven independent auditors, a role Hudson Choral Society, directed BABY CARRIAGE, like new, tion.” h Charles Doyle In March 7. 1969. After completing Township of Lyndhurst wants to this ordinance on June 9. 1970 all ages to help tabulate an • basic training at Ft. Polk. Lou pass an ordinance which w mjM Gordon Di Savino Vietnam Copter War swers to 50.0(H) questionnaires! is ana. Officers Training at Ft. impose a fee on any business or President. Alarm returned Trom Bergen County | V olters. Texas, and Flight tv me owner who wishes to ^ervice. Inc. public and parochial secondary Training at Ft. Tucker. A I a Ivave their fire or burglar alarm schools on drug u:e The forms, brma. iie was commissioned system notify the Police or Fire Weinstein Elected were sent out under tlie countv Vv at rant Officer 1 Helicfop Dept.,by the direct notification f'-ug coordinator George Gagel. ter Plot. He recieved his method. To Beth Israel Bd. S< venty five of seventy nine pa bars March 23. 1970rT*:Tined on II this ord nance is oasrH Sidney M. Weinstein, vice pre rochial schools replied, and 60 by his fatherland his silver I m sire it will discourage the sident of Tanatex Chem’ca! ol 75 public schools sent re-i wings were pinned on by hhis (Mn'ct system and came m j >y Corp.. Pr?e and Schuyler a\ ' turns out of a tola! cl 80.000 mother the following day. He P'ople to rely on the o*d local nues. L> ndhu**st. was elected to ouestionnaires. then had a 30 day leave until b< !l system, w hich mu«i de the board of trustees of Newark Toe tabulation will take place1 reporting to McGuire. P* nd on someone hearing it and Po-th Israel Medical Center in the field house auditorium on i Doyle is a member of New th«n calling the police or fire WARNING DOG OWNERS •l.( Teaneck Campus of Fair ! ark Knights of Columbus 1 ) (!■ *>t. if a*te'ei>hore is avai’ab'e. Townsh p of Lyndhurst Ordin leigh Dickinson University. and of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra These precious minutes can a ice provide* for a $60 00 fir. * Shifts r>f wrorker*s will w o r k ternity. i"< an the saMv of som° >er U r any dov? owner not purchas f’^om 9 to 12 nor>n and from 1 to The officer’s parents moved son’s h')me or bus;ness. even \ ir.g a dog license. There is it •t p.m. Volunteers may come at « from North Arlington four life. P’fs^nt a house to house* d >£ any time convenient to them years ago when h;s father \\ is c.Mivas be:ng conducted *o d'* Ives. All help will be great'y transferred to Kentucky by his fV’cct ne*if:cation s v ‘ *n ■.*- te^nv^e the number of owne.s appreciated by Prosecutor Ro c moanv. Cruc b!e Steel Co.. b'- cnornrws help to a ' • rt Dilis’ erf c'\ Co^-arv to a w'thc’j* a dog license. when the firm moved from H it P /!ic'‘ I) ;)t. because a h »w Dog licenses can be h-d statement in a daily newsoaiy'»* • MMi. H s brother Kevin, is a (»:• bus’ne* s w Y r’i use ; th < s\ >, ! *» Tow > Clerk’s O tfV* *nv 'av i i typing skill is required. N> mm‘or at EMznb^thtown H :*ih ■ hi re::iKres litt'e ik>I ce snr Charles P. Doyle.. Jr. son of !('HTcn vhe hours ef 9 a. m. I.' p;writers are to be used. On s< *>o:)l. A’i aunt. Mi«s Stella \e n>’ne<‘ du''!n«r the Lnne lhat formrr North Arlington resi- fnd 4 p m. I/a^l years 'y (ho ab'liiv to m »kf a c iec'-- W ' k or North Arl;ngtnn. w is in. 'o 'e is •recent on tlie rv'MV ( < nt« Mr. and Mrs. D ‘v!o. now ' prrd v,o* J v n . ' 3M . of :’iis nr k w th a jxvncil is requir J ’'V *n u. n the family f >’* tV ‘ M-s,||nd nlVvvs t‘^* no^ce o n • 01 3 Riif* L i Grande. Elizabeth of vc'm'^o'ts. He’ ) is de? r*ra!' t'-<>| t o :*'» rffrc t’velv and m V.v \ ''a’*. r'feer’s ceremonies. ■y needed. Herr is an 3,>>o un town. Kenueky. left McGuire (kfc* vo*»r l ee*'0« r^'v h '"> ' 1 1 ndhu • t .i sitior town to live ily to do «cmin'* o n* |> Air Force Base May 3 for ser n'f:co”s ife’ a v vi ■ in. coc c y and to use leisu e . n \ re as a Warrant Off cer ileli i»n?Kr n rv? lie' nse f(‘(r is ^ 1.0*' ' 1 Tie This Letler ;n service to the c^mmin ty. N Ulow ... "pnces II liifiliil ana *mpie-» A »- » ?FPS! HAS A LOT TO CIV El, ,,5-n PEPSICOLA iOR BAKING OR IRVING ^ 1 V SHAKEN'BAKE a 2 1 ' ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 ir 89e JPA"''''; DEL MCSTL U S Go« t Inspectad for Wholesom eness FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 i l 89' Chicken Parts ALL FLAVORS LEGS I BREASTS « e. 0 7 c wrth th.gh I «villi nb DANN0N YOGURT c o n t U V SOLID WHITE TUNA IN W ATER PLYMOUTH BOCK LIVERWURST mci1 _ 59c CHICKEN OF THE SEA »AND UNION a m , cold cuts wv. ¿ r 69° FREEZER BUY M0GIN DAVID SALAMI Ot « - Tft MIDGET BOLOGNA * sl 29 WfNOlE OR HAIF L01CACU IAMB SLICED CHICKEN ^ 85c ARMOUR STAR prie*. C u l t a rat »mi w ìtpptà. CPE 'M CHEESE m m m m ■ Sm oked Bulls PHILADELPHIA rttSM UAH KRAFT . ' " GROUND CHUCK » 79c FLANK STEAKS sl 29 F R A N K S . 85c 2 ib QQc (AILY NORN A n , rttSM »0NILL5S AA> '*N4U1 STAI _ A VELVEETA lo a f V V SLICED BACON . 85c FLOUNDER FILLET . 89c fSaNKS«u«„ . 79c TIPTOP _ Ä FRUIT DRINKS 1 12 2 — s l 00 N ancy Lyn ri r LIPTO N D EL M ONTE GRAND UNION ^ Ju u i iA GRAND LNION _ ^ FRESHBAKE KING SIZE l e a B a g s lib erie Peaches Vegetable Oil COLORED AMERICAN SLICES JUICE BARS 12 ., 65' W h i t e B r e a d N ralt Cheese QLAIN - ONION - EGG ^ » . Q V < , , 1o/ SLICED 11-0 . 4 QC 04100 p k g l. ::b, QQ< ^an OR HALVES ■/Ì LENDERS BAGELS < „ ,22 3 loaves ■>-, SALAD bRESSING AU POSPOSI . Ä TOOTHPLASTI RLC A MINT GRANBUNIWN NANCY LYNN RUTTER QUARTERED f WESSON OIL ^ 4 9i' MACLEANS K 59c TOWELS AUOtTU 2 3- 69c APPLE PIE i 55c PWLAPPLl PlNItlAPirillT A _ GRANIOMOH HOTEL BAR 89c MIRACLE WHIP HANCY LYNN 1ABKA i-i B0RDIÜS PAST PR0C Ä DOLE DRINK : 25 SALTINES i.be 19c U COFFEE CAKE •il 55c v^. UV> WHOU KLRNLL OR ,, HUDSON SHOWCASE Combo Cheese SLICES p‘“4 89c KO bo« HANCY LYNN GOLD MA8KI »«»•' OQc ot 60 ENDIC0 6 Cream Style Corn 4 89 N[DICAT£D POWDtR NAPKINS 2 ot 6 ¿ t J POUND CAKE JCMM * 55c RID HEART Sliced Muenste* -*V 44c GRAND UNION 0LLUXI AMMENS 59c l - . f l 00 fishers _ :*zj£ Petit Pois Puas 33' HAIR DRESSING DOG FOOD "?> 1 37e NABISCO CHIPSTIRS ^ ^ PARTY SLICES ^‘48c . Sé WISHBONE 23» 3 '* sl 00 ¿ROOM & CLEAN ‘,SX' 89c POTATO SNACKS - 39c WM CHirROY AR DUREUAR0NIOR , * - GRAND UNION A A , PLEDGE RECULAR OR It MON +' /<> v < r M ' CHICKEN M£f0*SPANISH ^ BEEF RAVIOLI - 69c COTTON SWABS a 39c Furniture Polish - 79° IUIT0HI _ _ RICE-A-R0NI 3 * r,$l 00 v^'<; MEAT RAVIOLI 39c GRAND UNION Tastes cBest "*ggSTmet GRAND UNION Liquid Bleach F r u i t B r i n k s WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 2-lbs. Y O U R F A V O R IT E B R A N D Blueberries •TROP PUNCH •ORANGE •PINEAPPLE 4 J 00GRAPEFRUIT FRANKFURTERS 4 9 GRAND UNION COUPON GOOD THRU SAT , JUNE 6th ■# C o f f e e GARDEN TUSH 2 2 LIMIT: O N E COUPO N PER FAMILY BOSTON LETTUCE u CRIIP RED ^ PSPSSSSSVAIUABII COUPON? RADISHES 2 P*-9‘ MUSHROOMS „ 69c y — EXTRA _ _ _ • , ¿i* Je- • * * ; QUiCK CONVEN'ENT I O O STAMPS FrZ>zen Features EASY TO PRfPARf SNOW CRO P GRAND UNION W IT H T H IS C O U P O N A N D THE PU R C H A SE O F Chicken Binner B r i n g e J u i c e Tw in Ice Pops T W O D O Z EN i o, « ^ 4 9 < LARSE'A' E 8 6 S COUPON GOOD THRO SAT.. JUNE 6th 1 1 « . M r t w».«u laiua iru V 0% , t * UUSLTt _ ^ __ 45c onion rings 2 i::6 9 c french fr ies -v 17c LIMIT: ONE COU PO N PER FAMILY u M GRAND UNION CUT CORN OR ^ ^ COSTA 49c Peas & Carrots 2 i i 89c BROWN COWS tfb 69c VALUABLECOyPON A A GRAND UNION - A HCRSHEY ICE CREAM _ A ° r 20c Mixed Vegetables *£ 59c SANDWICHES S*59c 2 0 0 F F WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF HEI^Z SAUCES 1 -lb. C A N Y O U R F A V O R IT E B R A N D TASTERS CHOICE 3 9 7 FREEZE DRIED COFFEE LAUNOSY CLfANfR COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. JUNE 6th UMIT: ONE COUPON PER FAMILY M IRACLE W HITE VALUABLE COUPON! 4 3 r - V LIMIT ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER ffoaoaooftooiHQOQOQüQQflvvswaiiooooQOOOoapooooooogcoeooo PHICIS IffitT IV t I MRU iAT iU N t *tli WE HliERVt THÍ RlUIT TO LIMIT qU A N IIT lli. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 -lb pkg. Y O U R F A V O R IT E B R A N D Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North Arlington Store Hours Mon. thru Fri. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. BUTTED COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 6th “Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield, N. J. 22 Washington S t r e e t UMIT. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PAGE FOUR THE LEADER PRESS THURSDAY; JUNE 4, 1970 NOTICE Charles Botto Take notice that Polish American 230 P a rk Avenue Citizens Club, Inc. ha* applied to Lyndhurst N the Board of Commissioners of the D ated : J u n e 4, 11, 1970 Township of Lyndhurst, New Jer F e j * : $11.2? eey, for Club Lioen&e for premis es situated at 727 New Jersey NOTICE Ave., Lyndhurst. New Jersey Take notl« «> t .at Joseph Shnptn OFFICERS AND TRUSTFES f*ki »nd Mmi> ShnpineM iruiliiiK .«« John G ow or ;k, P re s., 226 V an V:ilW •> i n n h a s ip p H t d to th e Jti>j»i<1 Buren St., Lyndhurst, N. J. <>f < ’• •miiUMHMniers of the Tow nship Adam Kwiatkcwskt. Treasurer, of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, fri » 353 Page Ave.. Lyndhurst. N. j. Plenary Itetnll ('onsumptlon Li 'Stanley T. Balut, Secretary. 534 c e n se fo r p r e m is e s s lt u u l e d ¡it 5 _*8 Oc "y'la P|.. • yndhif-t. N. .1. K t v r r s i d e Ave., Lyndhurst. New Richard Wilczyntki, Chairman J e r s e y . Board of D irecto rs, 670 T en E y c k Objections, if any, should ho Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. made inimed*« toly in writing to F r a n * Y e sa la v ic h , D ir., 712 T h ird !• red () Taul>, Alunu-lpai C|rrk of Ave., Lyndhurst, N j. !!'<• T o w n s h i p o l L y n d h u r s t . New Michael Lisiewski, Dir., 103 J e r s e y . • Stu/Vtosint Ave . Lyndhurst, N.J. Joseph Shu p risk i Oojections, if any bnouid be .V_*K ! { 1\ e r s u ln A v * . made im m ed iately in w ritin g to Lyndhurst. N. J. Fred O. Taub. Municipal Clerk, o’ D. t e d : J u n e 4. 1 1 . 1970 Lyndhurst. New Jersey. F E f-lS : $¡2.8« Polish American Citizens Club. Inc. John Goworek, Pres. Stanley T. Balut, Secy. Degree For Genfile 7*7 N ew J e rse y Ave , Lynd h urjst. N J. D ated : Jun e 4, 1 1 . 1970 Sally Ann Gentile, daughter of F e s s : $19.32 Mr. tind Mrs. Salvatore Gentile* NOTICE of 244 Clinton Terrace, Lynd Take notice that Charles ana hurst was graduated from Rut Elizabeth Botto trading as Park Miss Roxanna Bonnelli poses with her pastel puintings which Rest Bar <&, Grill has applied to gcrs University. Newark on the Board o’ Commissioners of th* won the vote of favorite painting in the student category at the T ' w r ' s i B I nrthur-t. New Jer June 3, 11/70 with a B. A in my. for a Retail Alcoholic Beveraoe mathematics and h minor in Lyndhurst Cultural Art Festival by the Evening Membership (.•cen^e for premises situated at 201 Park Avenue. Lyndhurst. New FJnglish. She is a member of Department of the Lyndhnrst Womans' Club. Paintings will l>e Jersey. Objections. if any should re Delta Sigma Chi Sorority arid on exhibit at the Lyndhurst Public Library- until June. 6. made immediately in writing tc hopes to pursue a career in tea Fred O. Taub. Municipal Clerk, of Lyndnurst. New Jersey citing. Prizewinner» in the Rutherford High School Art Contest are shown visiting the gallery which was set up inside the Rutherford Office of Peoples Trust of New Jersey to display all of the contest entri^. Peoples Trust offered prizes of $100, $50, and $*•?•> savings accounts respectively to the 1st prize winner of each divisfon, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore. Left to right: Mr. Al fred l)i Donato, Principal Rutherford High School; Eugene Johnson, Sophomore; James Lammer®, Senior; Jack Tnlling, Junior. >lr. Stephen Muniio, High School Art instructor; and Mr. Fred C. Nlcol, Vice President and Manager, Peoples Trust of New »ersey. Mrs. Eleanor Royan and Mrs. Marti Harris, representatives of the Rutherford Art Association, served as judges NOTICE Perry Douglas, 217 Tontine Ave., Objections, if any, should be F re d O T;iul>, Munielm«! C le rk m T A K E NOTICE THAT San Carlo Lynd: urst. made immediately in writing to the Township of 1 .yudhurst. New iestaurant. Inc. trading a s S a n Janice Inneità, 74 Pasadena Ave., Fred O. Taub, Municipal Clerk of Je rse y . arlo Restaurant, has applied to Lod i. Lyndhurst, New Jersey. n«>iiivn.;k Xr.tte, Piv* le Board of Commissioners of the Stockholders holding one or more Thomas Gerrity, Sect. M o rris S c a rp a , Se.\v o w n s h ip of Lyndhurst, New Jer- per centum of ¿tock in said cor 294 So. W ashing to n A ve., :* 4 Thomas Av*',, ey, for a Plenary Retad Consump- p oration. Bergenfield. N. J. Lynd'u? \. j. o n lic e n e for premises situated Florence Paglia, 451 Ridge Road, D ated : J u n e 4. 11. 1970 Dated: June 4, 11, 1970 t 620 Stuyve-ant Avenue, Lynd- L y n d h u rst. F e e s : $19.32 !•’ >**■*; ill* 3: 1 urst, New Jersey. Perry Douglas, 217 Tontine Ave., O F F I C E R S Ly n d h u rst. NOTICE NOTICE Jane T. Melone Pres., 304 Cope- Janice Innelli, 34 Schley St., Take notice that Joseph Alfred T iK j not^ e that Hubert T. Leon m d Avenue, Lyndhurst. Garfield, N. J. Ranne, trading as Blue Jay Lounge .ird trading as Sirl's Tavern nca ap Jane T. Me.ane. Treas., 304 Objections, if any snould be Inr.. has app ien to the Board of plied to trie bo.ird of Com m ission opeland Avenue. Lyndhurst made immediately in writing to Commissioers of the Township of ers of the Township of Lyndhurst. Justine M. Mt-lone, Vice-Pres> Fred O. Taub. Municipal Clern of Lyndhurst, N. J. for a Plenary New Jersey, fcr a Plena, y Retail )4 Coreland A ve., Lyndhurst, N.J. Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Retail Consumption L'cense for Consumption Licen e for premises Joseph J. Melone. S^cy., 304 John Manyk, Inc. p rem ises located at 508-510 V a lley s itu a .e d .:t 162 Park Ave., Lynd o p c . a o u a er.. Lyndnurst Florence Paglia, Pres. Brcok Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. hurtt, N. J. □ RE' TORS 451 Ridge Road OFFICERS Objections, if any should be Jane T Melone, Copeland Lyndhurst, N. J. Joseph Alfred Ranne, President made immediately in writing to • v e n u e L v n d ''u -st D ated : Jun e 4, 11, 1970 Lyndhurst, N.J. Fred O. Taub. Municipal Clerk, of Joseph J. Melone, 304- Copeland F e e s : $24 15 Virgina-Lee Ranne, Secretary, Lyndhurst. New Jersey vem-p I ndl r»t Lyndnurst, N. J. Hubert T. Leonard Justine M. Melone, 304 C6peland Lena Okunak, Treasurer, Lynd 20fc Valley Brook Avenue venue. Lvndhur t NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT A.W.W. h u rst, N. J. Lyndhurst. ^ Name of Stockholders holding Objections, if any should be D a te d : Jun e 4. 11, 1970 « ne or more per centum of the Lewandowski Post ¿0 A m vets, 323 Fee*.: 59.68 New York Ave , Lyndhurst, N. J. made immediately in writing to ock of said corporation. Fred O. Taub. Municipal Clerk, of Jane T. Melone. 304 Copeland has applied to the Board of Com missioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, New Jersey. NOTICE Avenue. Lvndhurst Joseph Alfred Ranne, Pres Justine M. Melone. 304 Copeland Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Club Take notice that Joseph Gedri- License for premises situated at 508-510 V a ll- y Brook A ve.. mas Si*, trading as Joe s Del cates- ve., Lyndhurct, N. J. Lyndhurst, N. J. sen has applied to the Bo->rd of Joseph J. Mcone, 204 Copeland 323 New York Avenue, Lyndhurst. Dated: June 4, 11, 1970 Commisioners as issuing Authori •a v »., Lyrdhurst, N. J. New Jersey. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES fe e s : $1^.88 ty cf the Township of Lynd urst Joseph Passage, ¿49 Sanford John A. Rugqeir-), Commander, for a Plenary Retail Di,tr!;u.on Ave., L>ndnurst, N. J. 323 Fern Ave.. Lyndhurst, N. J. NOTICE License for premises situated at Objections, if any, should be 543 Ridge Road in the Tow n- lade immediately in writing to Joseph Guastella, Treat., 134 Take notice that Peter. Joseph Ridne Rd., Lyndhurst. A., Julian J., and Arthur R. sr.ip of i-y n d h u ist. r e d O . T au b , Municipal Clerk, Walter Orlowsky. Secy., 361 Objections, if any should be f Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Mustardo, trading as Lyndale M anle S»., L y n d h u rst. Beverage Co. has applied to the made immediately in writing to Jan« T. Melone, Pres. John A. Ferric, 1st Vice Com Fred O. Taub, Municipal Clerk, of 304 Copeland A venu e Director of the Division of Alcohol mander, 308 Watsor. Ae , Lynd- ic Beverage Control for a state Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Lyndhurst, N. J. hurst, N. J. Joseph Gedrimas Sr. >ated: June 4, 11, 1970 beverage distributor's license for Frank Ippolito, 2nd Vice Com 543 -'fridge Road ees: $22.54 the prem ises situ a ted a t 650 V a lle v m an d er, 145 C la re m o n t T e rra c e , Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, and t* Lyndhurst. N l. Wayne, N. J. m ain ta in a w areh ouse at 650 V a lle y D a te d : Jun e 4, 11, 1970 NOTICE Joseph Petri'lo, 3rd Vice Com Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. r r E E S : $11.2 Take notice that Nunzie Paterno m ander, 7P.0 Second Ave., Lynd* Objections, if any, should be rading as Park View House ha« hurst. N, J. made immediately in writing U N O T IC E ’ • pplied to the Board of Commis- Objections, if any, shouM bt the Director of the Division of Take notice that Jfcseph P. loners of the Township of Lynd- made immediately m writing to Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1100 Dobrowolaki trading as Double urst, New Jersey, for a Plenary Fred O. Taub. Municipal Clerk, of Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Barrel Tavern has applied to the detail Consumption License fo' Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Je rse y . Board of Commissioners of the remises situated at 775 R iver- A.W.W Lewandowski Post 20 Lyndale Beverage Co. Township off Lyndhurst. New Jer ide Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jer- A m v e ts 650 Valley Brook Avo. sey. for a Plenary Retail Consump ey. Walter Orlowsky, Secy. Lyndhurst, N. J. tion License for premises situated Objections, if any shou!d b% 361 Maple Ave., D ated : Jun e 4, 11, 1970 a t 442 Lew a n d o w sk i Street, L y n d iade immediately in writing to Lyndhurst, N. J. F e e s : $12.b8 hurst, New Jersey. red O. Taub, Municipal Clerk, ot Dated: June 4, 11, 1970 Objections, if any should be Fes: *20 9U e ^yndhurst. New Jersey. NOTICE made immediately in w.iting £o Nunzie Paterno rrea O. Taub, Municipal Clerk, of Take notice that Italian Ameri Lyndhurst, New Jersey. 193 Prospect Ave., NOTICE can Circle Political Asa'n. Inc. has Hackensack. N. J. Take notice that Gerrity's Inc., Joseph P. Dobrowolski applied to the Board of CcrrimiH- 442 Lew a n d o w sk i S t., .Jated: June 4, 11, 1970 trading as Gerrity’s has applied sioner» of the Township of Lynd 'e s s : $9 77 to the Board of Commissioners Lyndhurst. N. J.. 07071 hurst. New Jersey, for a Club li Dated: June \, 11, 1970 of the Township of Lyndhurst, cense for ptvm ises situated at 1S*2 F e e s : $5.64 NOTICE New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Coj>eland Ave., Lyndhurst, New Take notice that John Manyk. Consumption license for premises J e r s e y . nc. trading as Lyndhurst Bar •*. situated at 136 Stuyvesant Ave., OFFICERS AND TRUSTFP«; Grill has applied to the Board Lyndhurst, New Jersey. D o m < n ick Notle, Pres , 398 Tho UNWANTED HAIR of Commissioners of the Township OFFICERS mas Ave.. Lvndhurst, N. J. of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, for a Robert Kelly, Pres., 20'South St., Michael Grillo, Treas., 244 Cope PROBLEMS? Ridgefield Park. N. J. land Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Remove them permanently Retail Alcoholic Beverage License Be hair free and carefree for premises situated at 7 Ridge Thomas Gerrity, Treas. - Secy., Morris Scarpa, Secy., 354 Tho Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. 294 S. Washington Ave., Bergen- m a s Av-» , Lyndhurst. N. J. Electrolysis Specialists OF F I C E R S field. N. J. Pat Restaino. Trustee, 3 l*0 S a n Divison of Amercan Florence Paglia, Pres., 451 Ridge Name of all stockholders holding ford Ave.. Lyndhurst Electrolysis Institute Road, Lyndhurst one or more per centum of the Pomenick NV>tte. Trustee, 3‘J0 Licen sed by State of N J., Perry Douglas, 2 1 7 Tontine Ave., stork of said corporation. Thomas Ave., Lyndhurst. now giving private treatment L y n d h u rs t, N. J. R ob ert K e lly , 20 South S t., Charles Genecarelli, Trustee, 211 by appointment only in Perry Douglas. Secy., 217 T o n . Ridgefield Park. N. J. Copeland Ave., Lyn^hnrvt Rutherford area. tine Ave., Lyndhurst. Thomas Gerrity, 294 So. Wash Louis Durante, Trustee. 229 For appointment: DIRECTORS ington Ave., Bergenfield N. J. Th mias Ave.. Lyndhurst, N. J D a ys — 642-1321 Florence Paglia, 451 Ridge Road, M arg aret B a x te r, 519 43rd St. Objections, it any, should I»«* Evenings — 4 3 8 -5 6 6 5 L y n d h u rst. Union C ity N. J. made immediately in writing to T h e p h o n e c o m p a n y is A ll over rapidly growing northern New Jersey. In Parsippany-Troy Hills. W e’re opening a new business service center to more efficiently serve our business custom ers throughout the Morristown and Dover areas. And in Boonton. W here we’re enlarging our central office to house an ultram odern Electronic Switching System which will provide quicker, more reliable phone service. And in Paterson, Passaic, Clifton, W a y n e , Hanover Township, Morristown, Boonton, Erskine Lakes, Jefferson Township, West M ilford, Washington, Hackettstown and Phillipsburg. Just some of the places where w e’re enlarging our central offices or installing new equipm ent to keep ahead of spiraling com m unication needs. And, wherever it’s feasible, we’re burying massive amounts of new cable fdr better protection and to m a k e y o u r neighborhoods look nicer. Lig h t... it can be anywhere you want it, w hen you want it. And it won't (jent your household It’s all part of the more than $250 m illion we’re L i g h t c a n . budget either. You can keep a 100 watt bulb planning to spend on new construction burning right through the night for just about realfygaing throughout the state during 1970. And it’s all 20. Remember, you can fight crime with light. to serve you better. In the busy y e a r we’re going t o t o w n . through. And in the busier ones to come. New Jersey Bell Public Service Ëlectric and Gas Company* 7fc-70 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970 T B E LEADER PRESS PAGE THREE C.Y.O. N*ws George Haag Wins Mrt. Verola Selected of M« thematic* at Bowdoin Col matici for four years in Han lege in Brunswick. Me. over Park High School. Han Degr^a At.Rutgers To Attend Institute over. ARMY RESERVE The CYO of St. Michael’s wW A native of Hackensack. Mrs. hold their regular monthly Mrs. Joseph Verola of Pomp Verola is a former resident of She is the former Lucille Os meeting i’t th*' Old Church ton Lakes, a mathematics tea Lyndhurst. She holds a B. A wald of Lyndhurst. Meeting Hall Friday. June 5. at cher at Pompton Lake High degree from Paterson State j p.m. The main eVent of the * 'School, has been selected to at College. Before joining the evening will be the installation t e n d t h e 1970 Summer Institute Pompton Lake High School fac DRIVE CARFULLY of I'le r^w Teen Bo^rd by Mod for Secondary School Teachers uKy last fall, »he taught mathe orator Fr. Martin Silver. The Praix!: Patricia Kowalski, pre S'f.V'ot: Richard Breslin. vice p’cs:dcnt: Stephanie Kobilinski. sjcrc^arv: Ka**en Cross, trea>u- rv~. Adult Advisors arc: Mr. C*N?ev Evans, president: Mrs. Mary Percv. secretary treasu rer: Mr. Vincent Serzan. fniri tnal: Mrs. Florence Kowalski, cii’turfcl- Mr. Walter l^ciorvv. \t 'etc: M :sscs Genevieve Lend a. I. nda Marie Kowalski a”d Ka ‘Buy-Pow er’Pricing ‘h\ Zvlinski. social: artd Mrs r.-**n»d'ne Piekic. oublicity. Coaches are- Messrs. J o i George Joseph Jonn H a a-«, Bre-lio and J^hr» G poc,,i. bas son nf Mr. and Mrs Georg.' c o m e s t o Wc'baP: Kenneth Bas:nski an1 17;>ag of M Kiver Road. North P Mil S^vmia’nwic*/. baseball: Arlington, received his A.B. de Mrs. Mandoline G^e^ko a"d cree in history from Rutgers U M-s. Mar^e Vanderbeek »»’•'•t i nxersity. Newark, in ceremon mar schorl cheerleaders: Miss ies on the morning of June 3. Patricia Kowalski, te^n ch*»?rv Lyndhurst soon! George plans to continue s t u Voders. a H Mr. Dominic Men dies for a Masters degree in Ed aco. Ftx'cial assistant. ucation. While at Rutgers hi Last Sunday. Mav 31. ?6 CYO was inducted in Beta Slgmn members oarticipated in th'* Rho fraternity.. Watch for GRAND OPENING! MISS SUSAN DEL RUSSO Annual CYO Track Meet held His parents, who recently cel at Winton White's Stadium. En- Arlington High School. Miss cbrated their twenty fifth wed Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Del iflewood. They won six m e d a l s : ding anniversary, attended gra Russo of 40 Schuyler Avenue Del Russo is presently em Edward Kowalski. 2nd nlace. ployed by Cathy’s Hair Fash c'uatkm exercises. North Arlington, announce the 440 yard dash: Ew ar Kowal engagement of their daughter. ions on Ridge Road. North A r ski. 2n D ia c e . Jr . CYO broad Susan to Michael Ervelli. son lington. Her fiance is employed j u m p : Robert Jones. 1st place, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ervelli by Kirk's Automatic Transmis 220 yard dash: Robert Jones. of 126 Stover Avenue. North 1st place. 100 yard dash. jr. div. Arlington. sions. River Road.. North Ar Peter Galiato. 3rd p l a c e . 100 lington. Both are graduates of North ;\ard ash: Vivian Machinski. ?r place. 75 yard dash: (and Arts Committee will plan for Stephanie Kobilinski placed 5th another Arts Festival and en in basketball competition. The N large on the program. Youth were directed by Mr. Ca E A meeting for ali officers, s e y Evans, and ail are to be committee chairman and co- congratulated. W chairman of the Evening Mem On Saturday. June 6. t h e bership Department of the Lynd CYO members will sponsor an National Community Bank’s S hurst Woman's Club will be other car wash at St. Michael’s held Thursday June 4th at the church parkin«? lot from 9 a. m By The Navigator Staff home of Chairman Mrs. Horace until 2 p. m. The donation of $1 Memorial Day Services chair New 2nd North Arlington Office Bogle. will be for Activities Fund. man Frank Jiosi announced the RIDGE ROAD & BERGEN AVENUE participation of the Council's members was the greatest ev er. After the marchers return REMEMBER ed to the K of C clubhouse, re freshments wen* served by V / / f' fc’ob Frank and John Gallagher with the aid of the Den Mothers of the troops of Girl. Boy and Hands alone Cub Scouts, who were guests of the Knights of Columbus. PGK Martin Rafferty, chair cause litter: man o? neu^inations committee, presented a slat? to be votcJ cm Wednesday. June 10. Only hands can GK. Richard Marsch request ed all members to contact their relatives and friends to be sure they fly the American Flag on vT‘ t. ..iti. ■ ~ i...... _ Flag Day, Sunday. June 14. — ■ --liji ■! in,______• — Committee Chairmen "The Beauty of America is in YOUR Hands” .... -— ------inii M For Evenina Dept. Mrs. Horace Bogle newly in IN PUBLIC INTEREST stalled Chairman of the Even BROOKDALE BEVERAGES inp Membership Department of the Lyndhurst Woman's Club CLIFTON-BLOOMFIELD announced the appointment of committee Chairman for 1970-71 C’mon in and Win! as follows: American Home i Mrs. Walter Steever. Co-Chair man Mrs. George Lehmkuhl. become a Civics Mrs. Frank Donovan. Cultural Arts. Mrs. Phillip Paul Drama. Mrs. Salvatore DeJack ’MILLlONAIRE-FOR-A-DAYl’’ mo. Co-Chairman Mrs. James enjoy Hart, Hostess. Mrs. Haroldti Konzelman. Co-Chairman. Mrs. John Malczynski. Junior Advi or, Win one of 14 other sor. Mtrs. Paul Coache. News healthful letter. Mrs. Thomas Hickey. Project. Mrs. Kenneth Ruzika, BIG GIFTS! Co-Chairman Mrs. Ralph San artesian tulli. Public Relations. Mrs. John D. McCrea Co-Chairman. Saturday, June 13th, Mrs. Benjamin Link. Social Ser vice Mrs. Michael Guarino. Mrs water Walter Frey. Ways & Means 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mrs. Anthony Kemps. Co-Chair From our own I man Mrs. Edward Molano and pollution- free Mrs. Louis DeMassi. Year Book Ridge Rd. and Bergen Ave. Miss Marj' Nata^e. Youth G>n d ee p artesian w ells servation, Mrs. John Sloan. Mrs. Bogle stated that several standard committees had been e\ aluated and changes been It will pay you to stop in and take a good look at what a made. Work for Vineland pre GREAT MOUNTAIN “full-service” banking office looks like, one which we believe to viously under the Friendship be one of New Jersey’s finest. Now, every banking advantage and convenience you can think of — with the efficiency everyo' committee had been assigned Artesian W ater loves — is yours for the asking! to Social Service. Due to the success of the first Lyndhurst Come visit with us and see our new office decor, the expanded Cultural Arts Festival a new Crystal clean...and rich in facilities. Enjoy the extended banking hours we have provided for ypu. See the new drive-in and walk-up teller windows plus committee was created for fu nature’s healthful minerals the full banking facilities that are now ready to serve you — turc work within the area of fpr better community banking. fine arts under the direction of Use it for every drinking ' Stop in and win a big bonus gift while you enjoy the Grand Mrs. Phillip Paul, the Cultural and cooking purpose. Opening ceremonies'— and celebrate Flag Day early! 100% Pur* Riccis • No Fluoride* • No CMorin* D iner • No D*t*rg*nts • No Salts Added NATIONAL. 113 Park Ave. COMMUNITY SO W IN ONE-WAY NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES Lyndhurst, N. J. B A N K Member Federal Deposit Jn*uranc« Corporation For th* Great Mountain Deafer NEW*NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: near you phon* - 2 8 5 0 RIDGE RD. & BERGEN AVE. 4 7 2 - 6 9 0 0 IC E C U B E S SsunenkA fW Affi* SOLD HERE ALSO I 1HUKSUAÌ, JLuNh 4, 1Vlnt. Patrick Carrlno Mr«. Heriiert Kleckner, Mr«, tieorge McMahon, Mr«. John Unfante, MIm Carol Valachovlc. Third Row: Mr«. Joxeph Ltuifo, Mrs. Vincent IJe Rosa, Mrs. Louis MelUlo, Mr*. .Iimeph Im Corte, Mrs. Larry Sofleld. Mm. I,arry N A M E her fine work as den mother for St. Michaels Cubs (¡iiuthler. Mrs. Phillip Domanlco. Mr«. P uul La Chapelle. Sirs. F. Blum. Last Row: Mrs. Marcy Nobile, Mrs. Chris Clnardo, Mrs. the past two years. D om inick Sacco, Mr«. Emanuel Lo Verde, Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs Michael BlanculU, Mr». Beniamin Llnek. Mr». Arthur Bernadue. A D D R E S S Receive Citations Two members of the Bergen cl, Mrs. Charier Noble and Mrs. J. Rossio. Cub Pack 81 of St. Michael's County Police attended t h e Church held its monthly meet meeting and gave a very infor Herbert Newton T E L . NO . ir.fi Friday night. The meeting mative talk on water safety and was opened with a flag ceremo scuba diving. There was a ques Gets D. H. Degree tion and answer period after Under The Yum Y um Tree" Herbert H. Newton II of North uy given by Den 1. Michael Wag i.' 111111111 a 11111111111111 n 11111111111111111111 i 111111 f 11111 f 11 m ! 11111 f 111111111111111 rar. Steven Moretti. Matthew the talk. The boy's were able to Arlington will be graduated Sun \ an Glahn. Michael VanGlahn. examine, more closely, all scu by Beverly Murphy this is no ordinary landlord. He talented set designer at t h e day with an A A.S. degree from and Rk'ky VanGlahn received ta gear after the meeting. Can an attractive, young, and lusts after all his female ten Playhouse, once again strikes the Agricultural Division of f HUETTEMANN'S J t'leir bobcat pins. Wolf badges The boys enjoyed a day at very much in love couple live ants, and the guy has so much just the proper note. the State University Agricultu vere given to Joseph Kijewski Shea Stadium last Saturday. together on a platonic basis to charm his ardor is -usually re ral and Technical College at However it was not a complete Delhi, N.Y. with one gold and 2 silver ar test wheter their feelings are turned in full with someone new Son For Motfolas I Delicatessen & Grocery 1 rows and Paul Serzan with 1 joy since the Mets engaged in the real thing or the result of around, he's about to try again. A reception for graduates, pa 5 226 PATERSON AVE. GE 8-7488 EAST RUTHERFORDS t'<.ld and 4 silver arrows. Kevin a losting effort. fermenting juices? Horton, let it be noted, is first Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mottola, rents, relatives and friends will Malwitz received 1 gold and 2 The annual picnic will be held The question is put to tlx- test rate as the likeable teacher. 520 Laurel avenue. Lyndhurst be held in MacDonald Hall di June 20 at Bergen County nrng center after the formal silver arrows, and John Mona- in "Under the Yum Yum Tree.” Debbie White is engaging as arc receiving congratulations on E Cold B»*veragP8 by Modern Refrigerator always on Hand ; Park. Hopefully, dear skies < o received his bear badge with a lightweight comedy now in a the young girl who wants to the birth of their second child, ceremonies in Farrell Hall Gym w ill prevail and the turnout Will I gold and 2 silver arrows. W il two-week run at Playhouse on look before she leaps and a daughter. Lisa Ann. born May be big. PERSONAL | A L L KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNAS | li.¡m Wilczynski and John Mon the Mall, Paramus. Robert Tananis as her not al 2! at Passaic General Hospital. “Slngli, Widowed, uco received their Webelos rib ways so understanding b o y- The couple have a son. Frank. Directed by Wallace Engle Divorced?** = Imported & Domestic Table Luxuries & Specialities^ bons. Kenneth Heinbockel re Thomas P. Goffredo of Tho hardt. the show stars Robert frierid, is both convincing and Jr . two years old. Mrs. Mottola Find happiness by erived his sportsman and out mas Meloro & Son. 271 Ridge Horton, known to millions thru funny. is the former Marleen La meeting someone new «loorsmnn badges. James C h i Road. North Arlington, has been his five year role in the tele Rounding out the cast is Hor Vecchia, daughter of Mr. and For ■ FR EE confidential Interview call The Best In Foods 1 mento his sportsman and Nat- appointed a member of the vision series “ Wagon Train." ton's real-life wife, Marilyn, Mrs. Salvatore La Vecchia of u-alist badges, and Bruce Mar He's cast as the landlord-occu highly effective as the most re I.yndhurst. The second set of INTRODUCTION’S Barre Guild Advisory Board UNLIMITED eliesani his athletic badge. Mrs. cent bedmate in his string of proud grandparents are Mr. I Beers - W ines - Liquors 1 for a two-year term. pant of an apartment house in 33 Ridge R d . No. Arlington, Janet Kijewski was given a conquests. and Mrs. A. Mottola. also of The Baare Guild is located in which the togethcr-but-not-toge- 998 7902 i i itrficate of appreciation for Barre, Vermont. ther plan is put into action. Now Robert Conley, the unusually Lynhurst. ^ 11111111111! 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MII111! 1111111111M11111 lT= j M ASCH IO and while you're out take in a movie BELLEVULE, Montclair — San MALL, Paramus — Tropic of ROUTE 4« DRIVE-IN — How TOTOWA DRIVE IN - Skull- ta Vlttoria Cancer the West was Won; Super duggery Restaurant 9 Cocktail L o u n g e Restaurant Fight R a n q u et Rooms CENTRAL, Passaic — L o r n a MONTAUK, Passaic - How the Excellent Dinners Al Moderate Prices This 1« What CUE Say* About Us: also Cherry, Harry, Raquel West was Won WILLOWBROOK CINEMA STANLEY WARNER ■ Anne of 477 Passaic Ave. Kearny, N. J. Hello, Dolly The Maschio Family him been plying its style of American and Thousand Days W Y 1-2800 h'Aum cookery in this toun for 20 years now, und from pasta to poultry you'll find the offerings delectable. Dinner for the King CINEMA 23, Cedar G r o v i ORITANI, Hackensack — Man and Queen proposes super-specials from Chateaubriand Bouquetiere Space Odyssey and Wife to I eal Cordon Bleu, enhanced uxth lots of trimmings. Also popu TOTOWA CINEMA — Let It Be lar are the Stuffed Breast of Capon tvith mushroom suuce, the OF LYNDHURST WELLMONT - How West was RKO TWIN, Wayne - Anne of Sizzling Steak platter with French-Fried onion rings, or the Lobster CINEMA 46, Totowa — Let It PLAZA, Paterson — Italian Won the Thousand Days Fradiavolo, Feltucine ATalfredo and Ceasar Salod Bee Show E E •t GOLD ROOM FOR PARTIES TO 20« /" = fé BANQUET ROOMS LINCOLN — Shoot Horses; RIVOLI, Rutherford — M i d - RT. 3 DRIVE-IN — Bob, Carol, > 123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst. N. J. Great Bank Robbery night Cowboy Ted & Alice; Desperadoes WAYNE, Let It Be For Up To 200 } 438-9491 I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Available thru: E May, une, July, August E All right. . . have it your way; from now on it’s Let us cater your affair with E ^um^umCh^ the expertise that only a nation- E Obviously, the legions of diners who have been rallying to our Monday La Couronne wide organization can offer. = Yura Cha (that’s Chinese Smorgasbord to our friends!) in North Arlington R e stau ,■taut have been trying to tell us something; we think we got the message. From Luncheon • Cocktails • Dinner now on we’re adding Maitre de . . . Raymond Lambert Chef de Cuisine . . Roger Ducq = Buffet Lunch Daily YUM CHA in PARAMUS on TUESDAY! Call fo r For Reservations & Information Call 939-6674 E Entertainment Nitely Closed Tuesdays—Open 11 AM to 2 AM It will be our much-talked-about presentation of exotic Appetizers, epi Jerry Sternberg 10 Riverside Ave. (South of Route 3) Lyndhurst, N.J. curean Main Dishes and enticing Dessert, enhanced by added space for I Jet. Rt. 3 & 17 All Major Credit Cards______additional offerings. I 933-9800 I At a Jade Fountain YUM CHA everything we have is yours; help yourself TÍ11111111111111111111 II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111 r= as many times as you fancy. . . it’s an experience in both gastronomy and ¿.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!; generosity. If you haven't been able to get down to North Arlington for this rare treat, head for Paramus; mayhap you'll discover some soul- = Announcing The Opening Of The Newest | satisfying Oriental tidbits you might never order from an ordinary menu. RESERVATIONS DEFINITELY 1 MONDAY in NORTH ARLINGTON San Carlo ) PIZZA INN | APE ADVISED! ' DINNER ONLY...5:00 to 104» P JL LUNCHEON TUESDAY in PARAMUS Restaurant COCKTAILS LUNCHEON . . . 120)0 A.M. t* 3:00 P.M. ¡33 RIDCE RD. LYNDHURST| DINNER DINNER .. 5:00 to 10:00 P.M. , SUPPER TAKE HOME 1. V \ C H E o \ S & D I Y .Y E li S PRIVATE PARTIES J 9 3 5 - 1 1 1 6 | Major Credit ade fountain Personalized Catering For Every Occasion Card*- J Distinguished CHINESE/POLYNESIAN Cuisine ¡ALL ITALIAN DINNERS , | Open Seven Days A Week until 3 A.M. From Private Banquet Rooms 11 30 A.M. Monday thru Friday; from 12 Noon SEA FOOD — SUB SANDWICHESf Open Daily, Sunday thru Tuesday, from 11:30 Friday and Saturday. PRIVATE PARTIES up to AM. to 1:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday 11:30 150 Monday thru Thursday. PIAN0LUDES in A.M. to 2 00 A.M. PRIVATE PARTIES up to 110 the SINGAPORE LOUNGE Nightly irom Nine. Tuesday thru Thursday. YUM CHA (Chinese DINING ROOM FACILITIES | YUM CHA (Chinese Smorgasboidl Luncheon 620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Smorgasbord) Dinner every MONDAY exc. and Dinner every TUtS0AY.exe. Holidays. Holidays. | H O U R S = (201) 265-3560 (201) 991-5377 939-9083 Mon. thru Thar». 10:30 A.M. Till Midmte = 469 ROUTE 17 nr. MIDLAND AVE. 602 RIDGE ROAD (Route 17) bet. Fashion Center & Garden State Closed Mondays Fri. A Sat. 10:30 A.M. Till 1 A.M .15 Minutes from the Lincoln Tunnel Pkwy. 15 min. G. Washington Bridge Sun. 10:30 AM . Till Midnite NORTH ARLINGTON PARAMUS N. J. ^iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHttmmHHtiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. rabila Library SAMPLE ViUey brook Ave. L y r.ih u ra t, I». J . 07071 M i n ii l- rd C e n ts Watch those mini.bike*. There are no licenwH that permit I (»I I ON the tine of minl.hikrtt on ¡nihllc thoroughfares. These small 1 III i i m u i: vehicles are dangerous to their riders and to traffic In general. 1 0 W hile it is permissihle to use the minis on private roads and I \ I \\\ W I IK lots they cannot In* driven in puhlic places. I'olice should arrest Ötmimmrial 'Keaher the mini drivers whenever they are found and- hold them up "Jl examples. They will lie doing the drivers and the public an »...I SO U T H R E R G E N R E V IE W enoruMHin safety favor. Vol. 4() LYNDHURST, N. J., JUN E 4. 1970 TPI FPHONf (ÌINCV* * »700-*>». Icrond cl»»« poitagc paid at Wuth#rf*rd. N J High School Wins Accreditation Lyndhurst High School bask letter from 0. Meredith Parry, areas. Continued accreditation ed ui the sunlight of continued chairman of the committee. It will be determined by the Com accreditation by the Middle said: mission on the basis of this re States Association of Colleges “ We are happy to inform you port." and Secondary Schools. that favorable action by t h e Dr. Polito said that all cf the TV. Joseph Polito. principal Commission on Secondary recommendations are being of the school proudly reported Schools has approved the con carefully analyzed. to the student b~dy that the as tinuance of your school on its "Nevertheless. I think Lynd src;ation. whoce approval is Accredited Membershhp for a hurst will be proud and happy necessary for students seeking period of 10 vears, ending De to know that after a searc’v to enter the better colleges and cember 31. 1980. ing and comprehensive survey universities of the n?*ion. h-^s “ While the total accreditation of our school has been found t;» completed its revaluation of the period between evaluation visits meet the s'anda^ds of an asso school and found it good. is 10 years, in order to maintain ciation that is recognized as one There must be a special re your accreditation you are ask or the most demanding in the port by May 1 of next year out ed to send to this office a pro nation." lining what plans there are for gress report by May 1. 1973. Dr. Polito ported out Lynd ’•chevies soace shortages and This report should reflect the hurst is in the Middle States Tor program developing and action taken by the school sine? Association which is considered ii-pr>iprr>f»n‘;n2 study courses. the visitation, re’ative to com tike heart of American educa But the big thing came in a mittee recommendations of all tion. Cross Sweeps Lyndhurst Vote It will be Nelson Gross. forn fices at stake, displayed the was Gross 232. Quaremba 106. er Bergen County Republican typicel disinterest. On the Democratic side chairman vs. Sen. Harrison Wil Only 962 voters took tin? trou State Sen. Guarini of Hudson County caught the eye of some, liams in November. hie to go to the polls. of Mr. Don Covert, sang sever particularly since the local or Ai a recent induction. 26 mem This was decided by the vot al selections. Certificates and On the Republican side Gross ganizatien tried to give him i . rs f f the Ju ’vor class of Lynd ers in a dull primary contest pins were presented to the new was given an overwhelming nod some help. hurst High School were inductcd High Honor Society Inducts 26 Tuesday. members by Mr. Vincent Pater over his Bergen opponent The vote whs: Williams 338 into tin* National Honor Society. no, assistant principal. Dr. Pci Lyndhurst. with no local of James Quaremba. The vote Guarini 221. The Lyndhurst Chapter of th? faculty w th whom he has had latelli.. Dennis Steel lato. Jos P chard Murray. Debra Nelson, rto addressed the assembly. Ai National Honor Society w a s contact. eph Stine and Kenneth Wieland. l*ereen Nelson. Nancy N o 11 e. ter the ceremony, all members founded in 1929. and its mem The previous members are: ]' an Norwid. Barbara Pasch were served by the Letterman’s bt vs aix chosen on tl»e basis o! I hose ir duck'd include: Garv Susan Beckman. Michael Buge burg (vice president). Linda Ciub. Refreshments were made Heartwarming: A Child’s Honesty scholarship, leadership, char a e Ikm er. Gary Ciesla. Ann Cimi ia Michael Bonelli. Bernadette P otrowski. Lillian Polewacz. cata. Linda Coppola. Robert Dc Carolyn Po r t e r Linda Rago by the Chef's Club under the ti r and service. Cag. Ro A Riverside Avenue couple centl.v finishing a one year jail a rid was placed on probation John J. Ryan. 144 Riversid*» Firework Ban Strictly Enforced a-rested in Lyndhurst for pos sentence, was fined S30 and giv fot