\ V G e o r g e
On Christmas Day, 1776, Q e o r g e Washington launched the attack which saved the nascent Mf nation that had been w ! * * created just a few months before. That Trenton was (Eoinnicrcial the target and that the victory scored by the Continentals in that bleak year restored the morale of the nation should hold special significance for New Jersey today. and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW For the whining TEN CENTS Per Copy and com plaining about the shortages which have fallen Vol. 53, No. 27 Thursday, February 14, 1974 a. 251 »,
The Interriational The Committee will plan will host a dinner in honor vice chairmanship of the colleges and before Realty and Investment Co. Committee of the New and coordinate the of Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Commission. r' • nationality groups. of Newark and U.S. International Jersey Bicentennial international aspects of Vieser of Short Hills on Among projects under The other International Representative to the Celebration Commission New Jersey's celebration of April 7 at Waterloo Village consideration, Dr. Commission members Human Rights Commission has been organized under the Bicentennial of this in Sussex County. Vieser, a Sammartino reported, include: of the United Nations. the chairmanship of Dr. nation — w ith e m p hasis on prominent financial £nd would be festivals to Dr. Nasrollah Fatemi, Miss June Strelecki of Peter Sammartino of the contributions to the civic leader, served as the highlight the international director of the Graduate Irvington, an attorney and Rutherford, chancellor of development of the United first chairman of the importance of the ports of Institute of International former Director of the State Committee On1 Fairleigh Dickinson States made by this Bicentennial Commission Newark and Camden. He Studies at Fairleigh Division of Motor Vehicles. University. country's many ethnic during its early said the Committee also is Dickinson University, Dr. Harry Smith, groups. organizational months considering arranging for Teaneck. president of Essex County Dr. Sam m artino before resigning because 6f visits by foreign scholars Philip E. Hoffman, College, Newark. Bicentennial Organized announced that the the pressure of his other during the Bicentennial era, chairman of the executive Professor Andras Pogany Committee will meet and activities and acccpting the with appearances at committee of the U.S. of Seton Hall University.
administration skills jof by local, state and federal Cyanamid Names Enrolled In FDU Courses persons already, employed units. A total of 26 state, local University, under the Dr. Edward C. Bishop, is and municipal employees auspices of the Public intended to provide Former Newsman are enrolled in spring Administration Institute. well-trained recruits for MAMA MIA! semester courses at government agencies and to Allen A. Koreivo has been Koreivo joined Cyanamid Fairleigh Dickinson The institute, directed by help upgrade the public named Director of Public in 1966 after serving as Affairs by Cyanamid administrative assistant to Becton, Dickinson Increases Dividend MATERNITIES International, it was New Jersey Congressman TTie quarterly dividend of cents a share by the Board within governmental announced today by U.K. Henry Helstoski in Becton, Dickinson and of Directors. The new guidelines. T h is is the 150th Bliss, Jr., President. He Washington Prior to that N E W F R O M Company was increased annual rate is now 40 cents, consecutive cash dividend will be based here at the time he had been a mary, today from 8a4 cents to 10 The action was taken paid by the international worldwide headquarters of newspaper reporter and manufacturer of health Am ert can C'jrs n am id editor and taught am Fish And Chips At Temple care products It is payable Company jo u rn alism from 1957 to Alien A . Koreivo Fraternity Chapter OES, Reservations close Feb. on March 26, 1974, to Cyanamid International 1962 at the Rutherford. the Rutherford Kiwanis FEB. SUE - ON Fill - MATERNITIES Lyndhurst, will have Fish If; Tickets may be secured produces and markets Teaneck and Madison Club. shareholders of re cord on and Chips dinner at the from all officers. 60 LEXINGTON AVE., PASSAIC products through An alumnus of Fairleigh March 5,1974. eampuses of Fairleigh Masonic Tem ple. 321 subsidiaries and Dickinson, he also attended Dickinson University. Second Avenue, Fri Feb. 22 distributors in more than St. Mary s University. San Koreivo, a graduate of from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Takeout 125 countries and territories Lyndhurst High School, was Antonio. Texas, and i* an orders will be available throughout the world. Air Force vetefan. He IjveS editor of the former South from 5:30 to 6 p.m K o r e i v o w i l l h a v e in Boonton Township, with Bergen News from 1954 to Donations adults S2.75 responsibility for the 1965. H e is a fo r m e r his wife and five children. children under 12J1.60 divisions public affairs president of the Rutherf rd programs in these markets. Chamber of Commerce and Marcus Buys Collections Jeff Silber of Marcus Penny, Gene Silber, Jewelers, Rutherford, has manager of the Ridgewood been elected to the Bo ard of store and his wife Gloria BILL MACY S Directors of the New Jersey and Lillian Stillntan of Retail Jew elers .Ridgewood and Anna Barr WASHINGTON Association. of Rutherford put their Representatives of heads 'together and came BIRTHDAY SALE Marcus Jewelers in up with some exciting new SATURDAY FEB. 16th Rutherford, Ridgewood and jewelry pieces. It was Hackensack just returned another one of the many AND from a buying trip in trips made by Marcus MONDAY FEB. 18th Atlantic City. Michael executives that keep Wallen, manager of Marcus Marcus on top of the IF YOU THOUGHT Hackensack and his wife merchandise picture. LAST YEARS SAVINGS E p i l e p s y M e e t in g Does your dog WERE GOOD. . .
The Epilepsy Society of have bad This years are Bergen County will hold its breath? monthly meeting on Tues., SPECTACULAR!! Feb. 26th at 8:00 P.M4k ] at Give your pet AT THE PIKE Bergenfield High Sclnool. chan-bone d o g KEARNY Prospect and Clinton Aves., biscuits with Bergenfield. There will be a 9 9 1 -5 4 8 4 charcoal added to Group Discussion on SAT. 9:30-6 Laymans Viewpoint of help eliminate bad MON. 9:30-9 living With Seizures. All b r e a t h . are invited to attend. Available at Pathmark and Shop-Rite Supermarkets Taxes, Jar Local Rates
As New Jersey counties approach the deadline for adopting 1974 budgets, a M ILLAR'S PIES report on county« government income for 1972 indicates the property tax provided n e a rly 70 percent 'The Rttflil Storo With Wholosalo Prlca* of the $691 million total current income of the twenty-one counties. The tabulation by , the “"New Jersey Taxpayers REG. SALE Association shows that the local property tax provided $880 $740 W83 m illion or 69.9 percent of total county income. C arnival of Cherrie Nearly $166.5 m illio n . Or 24 1560 1280 percent came from ”311 A iiii, we use the hatchet t i brief dowe toed prices! other" revenues which includes State aid. special Your cheice et the te llew iii hatpins taxes, fees, miscellaneous 8 Pc. Italian Pro*. Dining Rood 800 649 non-anlicipated revenues With This Coupon Only! and lapsed balances. Surplus provided $41.6 VALUABLE COUPON 1962 million or six percent of 1375 66” Chino, by Pennsylvania total income. Among the counties there is great variation in the targe 10" CHERRY PIE 9 9 < 6 Pc Dining Rooms Your Choice 486 390 percentage of income from French Pro*., Ital. Prov. Medit. the three general categories in the analysis. In Passaic Large 10"CHERRY CRUMB PIE ,7°« 9 9 < County the property tax provided 78.8 percent of Large 10 " CHERRY MERINGUE PIE r « , 9 9 < total income while ‘other BIG revenue'' provided only 17.6 LIVING ROOM S L a rg e percent. On the other hand, Large 10"CHERRY CREAM PIE in Bergen County, other SAVINGS RE . revenue accounted for Large 10"CHERRY CHEESE PIE X . * l 0 9 6 SALE S e le c tio n almost 33 percent, while the o n e| a _ . 1 “ & . property tax represented 3 Pc. M oleri Livinf Rood Set $640 $475 o f less than 58 percent of total Large 10" CHERRY BOSTON “ * 1 ° ’ Blue Cover Combination « income. LAMPS Use of surplus, ranged Large 10"CHERRY CHEESE C A K E £ .* 1 "‘ KITCHEN from two percent of total Traditional Safa 429 325 Gold Cover with Contrasting Wefts county irtcome in PICTURES SETS Cum berland County to 12.7 percent in Warren County: ssio sn iit 1 : z Contemporary Sofa t Chair 568 421 Striped Herculon Cover DOG OBEDIENCE OOR REOOLAR DAIRY JK !A L S ' ODD R e d u c e d G rad e A Large King-Size Loaves ^ Traiitiooal Safa 385 309 Green Floral Cover LARGE WHITE 3 FOR Occasional F o r T h is EGGS BREAD •- $1-00 Pair Spanish Chairs 192.50 211 79 P ie c e s Oli«*,Blu*,V*l«et Combination, each. P a ir P»con Finish S ale All AH quoted prices include free delivery and set up in your home 8 ” P I E S Flavors All<->•1 prices pi .v* « eFinal inui .. w Merchandise rrinonaue muSTmust beDO delivered in JO30 doys $ 2 5 * 0 0 EN R O LL FO R Saa 0*r Caaplato Liao Of Dairy Pradacti. CO. CLASSES Special Discounts To 800 SCHUYLER AYE. i iXtfft^ FU RN ITlJRE NUTLEY All Fraternal, Church, | V y 38 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD Civil and Senior Citi- LYNDHURST 438-0747 flBSfn V'Tl Telephone Telrnhnnr 935-2660 san Groups. A U M EEDS Open 7 Pays A Week-Sun.-Thurs. 8 to 10 ( ■ s < n LIBERAL IUPCET TERMS AVAILABLE F r i. , 8 * to 9, Sat. 8 to 7 NJ. DOG CO U EO E Also located A* 1201 Littleton Rd., (Rt. 202) Morris Plains a m m [ m p e , Opan Monday, Thursday and Friday til 9 P M 3 5 3 - 3 3 8 8 Other days ‘til 6 P M * ~ ' ■" . ' - ■ r
Thu rad ay, February 14, 1974 LEADER Pag* 3 Does your dog's Titanic Survivors Still A re A m azed O verG oodL uck breath knock you over? hastened to a n sw e r the Criterion Theatre in New longer is involved in local Give your pet liner's call of distress With York City. Mrs. Kowalski politics. a 20 mile field of ice with attended with her son char-bone dog “ When President bergs, the Carpathia's Stephen, a professor of biscuits with Kennedy was killed, we captain decided that under chemistry at Montclair charcoal added to the circumstances he would State College. kind of dropped help elim inate bad head for New York everything.’’ said Mrs. “The film showed the “ Mother had tags pinned Kowalski. "But we're still b r e a t h . -KOUHTKK.N PACKS. sinking of the Titanic and it on her clothing explaining Democrats, and we'll die Available at Pathmark and brought back m em ories to Shop-Rite Supermarkets where we were going Democrats." many of those present who Somehow she managed to w ere old enough to re call o o n get u s on to a tra in to^ioin that terrible experience, our father who was living she said . » SINKS; ONLY C i G O , ln*vSt Paul. Minnesota." Mrs. Kowalski said In March, she and her The reunion w as not quite husband will be leaving as dramatic as one might North Arlington to make BILL MACY'S ) CHILDREN, RESCUED expect their home in Wayne The "News didn’t travel as couple have sold their home fast in those days." said at 27 Webster Street \yhere WASHINGTON By Beverly Murphy Mrs. Kowalski. "My father they have lived since 1942. BIRTHDAY SALE A young Polish woman, Wireless from Olympic’s Captain Gives New* hadn't heard about the unable to read or write and Titanic sinking. " At one time both were SATURDAY FEB. 16th with no knowledge of the and Weeping Women Gather at White In the next several year.s. active in community English language, was ifie fam ily moved from one affairs, and he served as a AND headed for the United Star Offices to Learn Fate of Relative* State to another before Borough councilman from MONDAY FEB. 18th States with her three young settling on a farm in 1954 to 1963. Now read y to children to join her husband —1;32* Passengers on Ship upstate New York. retire from Standard Tool IF YOU THOUGHT in ‘ ‘the I a ’VMh' xf f' Although Jier mother kept and Manufacturing Co.. LAST YEARS SAVINGS opportunity” and Crew of 890. in touch with relatives in Lyndhurst. Kowalski no The language barrier Poland until her death in prevented Anna Gillack 1969 she never, said Mrs. from socializing with most Kowalski, returned to her of the other passengers SURVIVORS EIGHT HOURS IN BOATS homeland SPECTACULAR!! aboard the Titanic. She ;was “Mother refused to even AT THE PIKE too busy, an yw ay, caring again get on a boat Once for her five-yearold son No Word from Virginian or Parisian. Which W* Ptakkot w as enough and two daughters, one 18 Franklin Hope* Saved Olheft—DuMter Created a months and the other three In Decem ber o f 1959. a months old. Hiiiory, if Hope It Unfounded—Calais reunion of Titanic survivors On S u n d a y. A p ril 14. 1912. Believed to Have Cone Dow* was held at a preview she and the children were performance of the British in their cabin when she at Hit Po«t of Duty. film 'A Night To heard ftvhat she later Remem ber' ’ at the d e s c r ib e d a s a lo u d son lifebelts then, carrying Such illustrious names as num bering 1.342. including knocking &>und. the infants, led them to the J.J. Astor. Isidor Straus the captain and all but four She was unaware that the side of the ship. and B. Guggenheim were of the officers Titanic, streaming at the “They threw us over the among those listed as The lifeboat passengers rate of 18 knots, had hit an side like balls into one of m issin g. O nly 868 su rvive d were rescued by the iceberg. The impact was the lifeboats." Mrs. with the Titanic’s dead Carpathia which has such as alm o st to te a r the Kowalski said. "If someone ship assunder. The hadn't caught us we would deckirtgs were broken have been goners." through and the bulkheads They were among the fytmh>i(c of JfafU* forming the watertight lucky ones. For the heavy compartments were passenger-carrying hair cutting studio c coiffures crushed in from bow to capacity of the ship, there 547 WASHINGTON ML, BELLEVILLE 7SM13I nearly midship. The blow, were not enough lifeboats Nutley Bridge turn left on Washington Ave. greater on the port side or rafts aboard to take care (thro* lights down) which was torn to pieces, of more than one-third of caused her to list far oyer the passengers. Vet this OPEN SUNDAYS The Titanic was doomed. lack of equipment for "A ll three of us were Anna G illack. saving lives w as not due to uncomprehending, watched a desire of the steamship styled by Umberto. Don't* as water leaked under the line owners to save money we look pretty?" door of her cabin. She Sat but rather because they on the lower bunk and believed the ship to be safe. fAy weekly best to W in n e r In 1000 s e rie s W in n e r in 2000 s e rie s W in n e r in 3000 s e rie s gathered'the childrei) in her JP e c of d e r % 3 Jbann and arms. As the water rose maintained for a long Tracey Jennings Miss M . Stiavtnsky M rs. M. Ferial Mrs. Ann Turner 481 Riverview Ave. North Arlington higher, sh e lifted them to enough time for most of the Lillian Fernandez 58 Noel Dr. North Arlington 117 Biltmore St., North Arlington the top b unk lifeboats to be launched. Rose Dor* Mildred, Karen, and “ Mother didn't know But less than a thousand E. Corcoran Diane Jacobs what to do o r where to go. aboard has been embarked All she could think of was when the cry went up that to pray that someone would the ship was sinking. Order come to help." said Mrs. changed to fren zy and the Steve Kowalski of North crowd rushed madly for the Arlington, who was that 18 lifeboats within reach. month old baby in the The water finally reached cabin. the engine room, the Suddenly, the door wireless and lights cut off, opened, and two sailors and death for those still came in. They handed the aboard the Titanic came in mother and five-year-old darkness.
S A L O N 81 STUYVESANT AVE 223 We've got a new plan that m akes getting You can also apply for an Everything Loan LYNDHURST N. J. the things you've always wanted — or for a new car, boat, furniture, color TV set, (Opposite Bowling A lla y) needed, as sim ple as can be. We call it or whatever you may need. So before you the Everything Loan. It's money for a decide — make sure you check our low Vacation, the plane fare, the baby sitter cost lo&n rates — and see how much W here Profauional Hairdresser* 8 and the car you hire for when you get mdre money you can save with us. Taka Personal Interest In You there ... and at the lowest cost,, THE BANK that works harder for you arranged to fit the tiniest budget! and your money!
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Union Township Gram m ar Graduates -I. Jiif At the June 26, 1902, "Spludge” the plaintiff Savino, who operated a The photograph of Lincoln School and story of the graduation ceremonies of that year Favier, who became a graduation ceremonies was Henry Bussing. hardware business in township commissioner; were reprinted from the Rutherford American issue of 1M2. It celebrated the 25th other students of the “Fudge” the defendant Lyndhurst for many George Holden, who anniversary of Rutherford. 'Hie clipping came from the files of Griswold Holman, well school took part in was William J. Burke, know* in South Bergen business and civic circles. years. Others in the became a Lyndhurst ceremonies. One of the playlet were Charles N e w P a n e l playlets was “Country who becam e one of the Rdlly, a %ell known civic commissioner; and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Ju stic e ." area’s best known figure later; William €. Joseph Wooby, who Midnight Oil Is Burned president of Emblem Club Justice of the Peace builders. Attorney for the Collins, who became a became a township police #72, announced the was James Arbuthnot. plaintiff was James leading undertaker; Louis lieutenant. nominating committee. They are as follows: Mmes. Social Service Unit Makes Valentine Visit At LyndhurstPolice Court John Graziano, Herb The Social Service Dept. Juniors will’ be bringing School; and all second Joseph Pantaleone, Social Kleckner, George Me A long court calendar court-appointed counsel mph in a 25 mph zone on of the Lyndhurst Junior Valentines made by Miss grade classes of Sacred Services Chairman, Mrs. Mahon, Louis Melillo, John Thursday night kept when Judge John C. Garde Ja n . 29. W rig h t had pleaded Womens Club will oq Laskowski's third grade Heart School, Mrs. Nancy Pasquale Bortone, and Mrs. La Corte, John Senese, Municipal Judge John C. told him he was not going guilty to the charge. visiting the patients of the .class* Roosevelt School; Veca 2c, Miss Linda La Louis Carlaseio Jr. Harry Grossman Garde and Township tp appoint counsel for Kenneth It; Cartier was Anv mpmhpr intfroctpri Essex County Geriatric Mrs. Manson s third grade Rovere 2B, and Miss Prosecutor Leonard Rosa, motor vehicle Violations. fined $25 and $10 costs 'for ♦airin** orT^fi/.o ni.aoo Hospital, Belleville for their class, Roosevelt School; Suzanne M ichna 2A , in taking an office please Jr. in session until well past Florre pleaded guilty to having a truck loaded so as second time. The special Miss Borowski s third Teachers at Sacred Heart, contact any of the above m idnight. officer Bonellis charge that to spill when charged by day is Valentine's Day. The grade class Franklin Attending will be Mrs. Thomas J. Sabin, 40 Florre had no license in his Sgt. Anthony Adivari on Rutland Avenue Kearny possession when asked for Ja n . 25. C a rtie r, th e d riv e r, was found guilty of several it on January 7. Tlie two had his boss in court and charges stemming from an charges he pleaded not the boss said he had used FINE IMPORTED automobile accident at guilty to w ere a secon d one the packing carton of his Ridge Road and Kingsland of not having lice n se in customer and did not know PORCELAIN Avenue on Christmas Day. possession on January 14 the state law requires N O T I C E T O Testimony was that he had and feckless driving on the1 tarpaulins over loads of assaulted a man who asked sam e day. refuse which might spill CHINA him to show his license and Philip Bracco of 3rd over the sides or extend PATTERN BY had struck several cars Street Moonachie said he beyond the truck floor in CROWN VICTORIA OUR CUSTOM ERS! waiting for the red light to would appead his conviction back. on Patricia Vasto s charge change and that he had left John T. Hochstadter, 217 TH IS WEEK Now is the tim e to Shop Sm art. Read the the scene of the accident. that he ran through a stop Willow Avenue. Hoboken, FEB . 10-16: s gn at Forest and Chase He was followed by the was assessed. $60 in fine SAUCER ads and check the best buys at your Shop- drivers of two of the cars Avenues and struck her and costs after testimony 39' and charges resulting from car. Lawrence Horyd by Sgt. Adivari on a * With any $3 purchase at Shop- R ite. We bring you a w ide selectio n of the incident were assault Lewandovyski St. Rlte. Two with $6, Three with $9, careless driving complaint complete your set on our piece a and battery, hit and run, .Lyndhurst, paid $15 on November 27. Adivari week plan. available m eat item s, canned and frozen leaving the scene of an (tonviction of Ptl. Antiorio s testified that Hochstadter accident and reckless complaint that he had no was parked partway across m ain dish ideas, high protein d airy foods, driving. Yielding to Sabin "s license in possession Jan. Gino's lot and partway attorney s plea to "Temper 23. across Stanley Florist seafood and values in every departm ent. justice with m ercy" Garde Richard Wright, 62 Devon driveway when he told him assessed fines and costs of Street North Arlington, was to park correctly. The You can be sure that Shop-Kite is doing alm ost $300. assessed $35 on Ptl. youth backed up in a burst fr a n k FloHFe, 608 T h ird Onnemhn s charge that nf speed affording ta lhe everything possible to assure you Avenue. . was denied Wright was speeding 50 officer and almost collided with a car when continued supply, variety and q uality Hochstadter backed into a Philip Marino .Winner lane of traffic on Ridge during th is d ifficu lt period. Road. Of Betty Crocker Award Garde told the youth he has seen him in court Fresh Produce before which makes two Philip A. Marino has been The test, personal A lot M ore D eli Value A lot M ore Deli Value appearances in the seven named Lyndhurst high observations and interviews months Garde has been on SKINLESS. BEEF ft DINNER school's 1974 Betty Crocker are all prepared and the bench. He aske d w h y a SUNKIST Fapiily Leader of conducted by Science person who lives in Tomorrow. Marino won the Research Associates of Hoboken comers into honor by scoring high in a Chicago. NAVEL H 0 R M E L S H O P - R IT E Lyndhurst so often and written knowledge and This year 703,074 students disobeys the law. attitude exam ination from 14,463 schools w ere Hochstadter said. All my ORANGES administered to high school enrolled in the program. H A M FRANKS friends live here. „ seniors hye and throughout Approximately nine million William F. Miller, Jersey the country Dec. 4. He will students have taken part in City, pleaded guilty to five 3-lb $ 4 4 9 receive a specially designed the program since its con charges going back to award from General Mills, inception in th e 1954-55 F e b ru ary of 1971. T h re e sponsor of the annual Betty a 89 c school year, with this 10 89° were for parking in excess Crocker Search for years grants, total of the one-hour limit and Leadership in Family scholarship awards will A Lot More Deli Value! A Lot More Dairy Value! • two were sweeper charges. Living and also remains exceed $2 m illio n. Bananas w ,14° The court advised Miller, Bologna Tropicana ,♦-59' eligible for state and “I this town or any other national honors. Brussel Sprouts' r3 9 ' Bologna OSCAR MAYER Margarine "$iC‘ ;:;39c From the ranks of all town, when you get a Tax Rate -ticket, answer it. " Spinach ,39° MAYER school winners in the state, (( ontinued from Page I ) Beef Bologna Amer. Cheese*3W s£ *109 a State Family Leader of The cars cost $4400 each, Tom atoes WASHINGTON DAY H rs. W e d - children’s stretch boots 0RIG. VALUE TO 6.96 SALE Thurs. Sat. NOW THRU FEB. 23rd 1 0 A M - 1 5 :3 0 PM WINTER All In The Latest Styles And Colors.. .not every style in every size CLEARANCE F ri. O p e n and color.. .so hurry in for this fabulous clearance sale. 25 - 40% iff 1 0 AM t ill 9 PM FRESH 188 Washington MCHOO ShOOS SPRING LINE Ol VISION Of Ml t V II i I SHOl CORP Ayenue 20% off on-everytMng Nutley, N.J O n ly famous la b *l< (Across from LYNDHURST Lyndhurst Shopping Ctr. CS oetn Dunk in Donuts) Be our guest. Touch them, IVCNIMGt Mims AII-W«atH*r Coats U tl feel them, squeeze them. Try them Valley Brook Ave. (next to Shop Rite) 2 3 5 - 0 0 8 2 M a u n • Doubt* Knits. with no Obligation. Pag* 6 Thursday, February 14, 1974 LEADER Dialog (J ommerrial 'Eeaher £llC tK rV vu ro x Dear S ir: tm* 1H». Rt.M4.rN M MAX 1 MUtR As president of the w wm k»:\ ik* CELEBRATION SALE Bergen County Association 1 Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper for Mental Health; I am of lynd hun t since 1921 157 Ridge Road, writing to express my deep North Arlington, N J . 251 Ridge Road concern regarding the 991-1839 998-3306 _ . Lyndhunt, NJ. 07071 omission of mental health Managing Editor - Beverly Murphy Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 services from the New Jersey Health Maintenance OrganizaUons Act. BIGGEST SALE EVER I have appealed to the e East Rutherford • Carlstadt e Division of Community ah' NmitH foator Health Services of the State MONDAY FEB. 18th ONE DAY ONLY . . . leatier-Jrce Department of H ealth to e of Rutherford e extend the coverage to include at the very least, Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford shervterm outpatient East Rutherford and Carlstadt 38 Ames Avenue evaluation and crises Publication Offices * Rutherford, NJ. 07070 intervention, to be in Spectacular 276 Grove Stroot, East Rutherford Office Manager - Agnes Luke conformity with Federal, 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Tel. 438-5100 health m aintenance News Editor - Rose Bastion / organization legislation. I need not remind you Editor & Publisher John Savino. 'Advertising Director, A.R. Cornel! how m uch New Je rs e y so PANTS SUITS $9.99 News Director, Amy Divine often falls far behind other, 438-8700 states in progressive social Iks UUtr N n m > n ctmbte to M t Bcr|ei a * are Ihe otllelals newspapers of NSftt ArU»«too, service legislation, P A N T IE S (.2!'!'! T .’ °n.d .,l°.ck.,). 3 fo r $ 1 .0 0 • 1 - ■ Mherfori. Eaat U h l M sad Cartstadt. They sis. k m • p s " ls | readership Is WoodUdlr mt KsUsiUs. 1. I k five eeoiaMmfly dlsukt live ll.MS penala i n q » .« * twllles I k . e M m education, taxation and ---- - ton,,., ite Hsefawct Meaitows wtteh la tie K it la e f s lk . will provide a irowtb palter. general civic "goodness' . Uwt will be marked by Ibe easlre aeliaw. H a Leader Newspapers are atrssbers ot the talherford Chamber ot Of course mental health C a u e m , Ibe Weal Itadaa. Setfb Berm Chamber at Cemmerce, Ihe New Jersey rm s Asaociallaa. Ihe RAINCOATS AND CAPES $2.75 ------Editorial AaaMlatto. aad the tfesllty Grsap Weeklies Fares As D isciplines The fare structure for mass government for more hand-outs. transportation can make or break In Newark is one of the finest the system. assets a city can have — a We are now having the privilege subway. It was built many years of watching it smashed. ago when Newark still had ■A few weeks ago The Leader planners and dreamers and doers. ran a front page story culled from Today this facility, more needed the Rutherford American of 1900 now than ever before, is almost In the newspaper was carried an disregarded. Fewer than 12,000 use advertisement to the effect the it daily. And the reason why stands 7.90% 7% trolley ride from Carlstadt to out in stark detail on the fare 4 year maturity $5000 Minimum (limited issue) 4 ye ar maturity $1000 Minimum Kearny had been reduced to a schedule. The fares run from 40 nickel. cents to 55 cents. For a 12 minute Seventy four years ago they had ride, mind you. Regular fresher, better brains than those Savings The Cars have to be maintained. k Possbook being carried around in today's Schedules must be maintained. 5.47%-5V47c skulls. 6.81% Drivers must be paid. And still ' A passenger boarded a 2 ye ar maturity $500 Minimum Certificates Compounded Continuously only empty cars run along the city o Transport of New Jersey bus last subway. Your savings earn the effective annual yields when principal artU week in Newark and asked for a interest is left on deposit for the full year. In the event you Interest compounded continuously from day o f deposit to day o f withdrawal. Just leave $10 on deposit to the end of the quarter 1 ticket to No. Arlington. Fifty cents. Needless to say the state is withdraw from your savings certificate before maturity, federal He nearly fell off the us. paying the biggest part of the regulations provide that you receive t*>e possbootc interest rate on Fifty cents for a 25-minute ride subway deficit. Transport of New the amount you withdraw. In addition, a penalty of up to 90 days Transfer of savings from any other financial institution con be of five miles! Jersey is running it into the ground interest will be charged arranged. Simply bring in your savings passbook ond we'll do the rest. Any wonder the roads are just as it has run the grandest and Federal regulations provide that terms and rates existing at issue dates of outstanding certificates will prevail until maturity. Accounts insured up to $20,000 clogged with automobiles and the best bus company in the United buses ride empty ? States into the ground. T h e people who run The Port Authority, which has transportation are blind or crazy been having tremendous success or both. They are using the fare with PATH, is desperately trying structure not to increase business to destroy it by increasing the Kearny Federal Savings but to discourage it. fares from 30 cents to 50 cents. ✓ "■ "• V ...... The fact that the public, The mass transportation people HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES EVER through government subsidies, is shouldn't be allowed to get away paying much of the cost of mass with it. They have proved they / MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N. ), transportation apparently means don't know their business. It is up NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE s 80 RIDGE ROAD nothing. The moguls go on raising to the governments, which are fares, decreasing their business subsidizing mass transportation LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY 8ROOK & STUYVESANT -AVIS. today, to get decent and sane and increasing their deficits. Then MCMICH HOENAL SA VINOS ANO LOAN INSUHANCS COMOHATIOM they run howling to the management for their money. Thunday, February >4, t974 LEADER Pag* 7 Mosquito Control Protection Challenge Was Met, It Says Here The challenge of mosquito initial treatm ent k ille d 80 In Garfield, the treatment mosquitoes of 21 species. Wood Ridge Carlstadt Creek. The East Rutherford cleared by hand labor and Commission members are control and environmental percent of the larvae, of the Passaic River below The traps are located at 23 ^ meadow. Riser tide-gate dike west of Walden Swamp tractor in eight locations. Freeholder Victor M. protection was successfully subsequent treatments the Dundee Dam was very locations in the county and Moonaehie-Carlstadt and the WoodRidge Using power excavators, Williams, of Ramsey, mpt last year as tfcie Bergen produced no control and successful in the fall of In salt m arsh meadow. East Riser Carlstadt dike were commission workers Edward L. Conlon of North County M osquito this failure was attributed 1972, resulting in no midge maintenance, the following tide-gate. inspected for rat holes and maintained 87,395 , feet of Arlington, Herman Zendel, Extermination Commission to environmental changes problem in 1973 for the first tide gates were repaired: In dike repairs, the washouts. waterways in 52 locations. O.D., of Englewood, W illiam used new insecticides and and insecticide resistance. tim e. Carlstadt-Litt le Ferry 10.000 foot -C a rlsta d t-Little A total of 34325 feet of Silted ponds were cleaned E . De Gifce, o f W ycko ff and methods of application - to Efforts will be made to meadow. Eckels Creek, Ferry dike" was inspected, inland ditches were in Allendale, Franklin Michael Rinko of keep adult mosquitoes from improve water movement New Jersey light traps Mudabuck Creek and weed growth was crushed regraded in 11 locations by Lakes. Harrington Park. Montvale. Jesse B. Leslie of becoming a major problem and find an effective were operated 3.487 nights M o o n a c h i e /.’ r e e k and a 20-loot washout was hand labor and 6.280 feet of Tenafly. Upper Saddle Leonia is an honorary during the past season, insecticide^ last y e a r, capturing 50.648 t i d e - g a t e s repaired near Eckels inland streams were River and Wyckoff. these facts were highlighted in the commission's annual report to the Board of Freeholders. In reporting on the suecess of 1973 s control program, the five members of the commission praised the dedication of tTfe Keep a Cool Shopping Head There is Still Good Shopping at Pantry Pride supervisors and crews who Last week’s truck strike was the latest in a series ol events (wheat were faced with a rainy shortages, meat shortages, gas shortages) that have disturbed us all and driven season last spring during tood prices to unprecedented levels. which time the department As a tood chain built on its reputation tor full shelves and lower prices, we lost four members through are as upset as you by shortages and prices that we know are hard to take. This death and other key week meat prices are up again as a result of supply problem s. And there may be personnel were absent due some meat shortages as well. to illness. "W e w ere faced Our advice to you is be cool, shop w isely-and we ll see this thing through with the problems of together. W e are doing everything we can to bring things back to normal In a week training ten new or so we are hoping to see meat supplies go up and prices start down again. em ployees,- the We d o n 't play games In the m eantim e, use your ingenuity to plan m enus using lower priced commissioners noted, and foods. Here are som e suggestions that will help at the same time providing S I Friedman Regional Vice President, PANTRY PRIDE the people of Bergen County with superior mosquito control." The report outlines the You Win W ithOur inspection and spraying T u r k e y B e e f program and provides statistics and charts on the Founder's Month Special D i n n e r D i n n e r commission's .work in midge control, mosquito U.S.D.A. GRADE A‘ trap surveys, tide gate Pantry Planner! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF OVEN repairs, ditches cut and SHENANDOAH READY BELTSVILLE i \ 69 regraded, and stream FIRST | t oq 5 to 9 lbs. Ib. CUT LB | Ib . clearance by tractor and Meal Ideas to turkeys 5 9 * rib roast hand labor. U S D A GRADE A U.S.D.A. SHO tT young turkeys 10-LBS A OVER lb59‘ beef rib steak CHOICE CUT l b ‘ 1 8 9 In the in lan d s, of 38,211 r Help You Save! U.S.D.A. CHOICE nuisance areas inspected, BUTTERBALLOR (CHUCK) 25,909 w ere found wet but turkeys HONEYSUCKLE-10-LBS & OVER ^ 69* cubed beefsteak LB*1W not breeding, 5,890 were M a c a r o n i l 1-LB F2J-0 Z dry and 6,422 were turkey wings OR DRUMSTICKS lb 49* pillsbury cake mix ■ PKGS. 69* breeding. Over 19,000 N ’ C h e e s e gallons of insecticides and U.S.D.A. GRADE A a ‘I 39 10,050 pounds of gunules. turkey breasts libby vegetables v 49* MORTONS were applied to the inland PANTRY PRIDE 2 5 * 9 -0 2 areas by hand, helicopter Macaroni N’ Cheese Wi CUT OR FRENCH I PKGS Ifoo Don't Forget green beans mushrooms »79* arid tracked vehicles. A FROZEN total of 60,032 gallons of □ Pantry Pride Tuna insecticide was. applied to the meadowlands, divided S e a f o o d C h i c k e n into 26 sections which are Liver & Bacon inspected weekly. D i n n e r D i n n e r Requests for special D i n n e r service included six for SEAFOOD WHERE AVAILABLE FRESH BROILERS OR drainage, 230 for FROZEN FANCY BOSTON WHOLE adulticiding and 610 for S P LIT OR suspected mosquito Sliced Beef Liver LB 7 9 * C U T U P l b 5 5 ‘ LB. 4 9 ' breeding. All requests for BY THE mackerel lb . 4 5 * fryers Lean Slab Bacon PIECE U.S.D.A adulticiding were verified FROZEN FANCY DR ESSED GRADE A 5 TO WITH COUPON whitings READY FOR THE PAN LB CHICKEN 8 LBS LB by either mechancial Fyne Taste Bacon BELOW l b s 1 09 59* roasters 69* 31 BSa 59* trapping or landing counts, GREEN PKQ 0F 5 5 * Corn on the Cob GIANT 4 EARS WITH QUARTERED in some cases both, to be fancy trout Ffi0 EN lb69* legs a breasts WINGS CHICKEN 59* certain a mosquito nu tea nee existed. QUARTERED P r e p a r e d family fish fillets %•? 99c legs BACKS breasts VV CHICKEN LB 65* Inspections were made of all potential midge D i n n e r s CREAM OR breeding areas and the only frozen fancy spots l b 7 9 ‘ pantry pride corn WHOLE KERNEL 5ciS&*1^ area found breeding midges 10-oz * 1 n in numbers to cause FREEZER QUEEN garden fresh spinach BAG 39* morton’s fried chicken PKG I nuisances was the E n tre e s JPKLGB s 1 39 Lyndhurst North Arlington FOUR 11-OZ. meadow. Although an Morton’s Dinners VARIETIES PKG 4 9 * PANTRY PRIDE M e a t P ie s CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY 4 PKGS 8 9 4 H a m ’ Sandw ich BECK'S COLUMN GREENDELLS Stuffed Peppers D i n n e r B o a r d M e a t L o a f HYGRADE- SEMI- BONELESS PANTRY PRIDE D i n n e r S-|39 1 - lb . 0 ham portion lb white bread lo a f 3 1 75% GROUND BEEF 10-OZ. Great Ground 7% so y V ro te in co n c > 8 9 * pantry pride biscuits ts?12* blunt rolls PKG 39* n o p t m a Pantry Pride Diet Soda RE-TURN BTL I U firO M I hO Q IIC PANTRY PRIDE All MEAT I? 02 * 1 1 5 U l C u l l I f v d l l O CUT OH FRENCI 5 'cLT «1°° SLICED PKG. In tha "good «M day*" It PANTRY 1-LB 1,-jQZ armour star bologna Fruit Cocktail PRIDE CAN 2 9 * m% Mwy H bvy things. Y«w 1-QT 14-OZ HALF PANTRY l PT Coffee Lightener PRIDE CTNS 8 9 * viasic pickles % JAR 69* lean sliced boiled ham LB 98* t f 'T r vtoad you on your purchaee. 111-OZ PKG Al (Mi hot chonf b today, It sara lee pound cake 79* white’s liverwurst 89* to n o t „ ____ -Sfcssvi C o t t a g e BOX semethang, because thara OF QUARTER pantry pride tea bags 100 65* sliced roast beef LB 75* whore ta buy. Cheese Salad First thara wara tha ’discount" itant. Many of REG OR CALIF * In gara ges or STYLE just bora Cottage Cheese BREAKSTONE !cifp 8 9 " > Italian Style F r a n k s n ’ c o n v en ien ces. Yaw took Sour Cream PANTRY PRIDE CTN 4 9 ‘ whatovor yaw kowjht and DON’T FO RG ET... D i n n e r S a u e r k r a u t that wot tha and of tho tran saction. If thara wat □ Fresh Crisp Lettuce VEAL LEG FOR patch o f , you had to too for □ Firm Tomatoes ALL MEAT HYGRADE yourtoM ta Sava It taken car* SA V E S l 00 $ 9 9 9 of. OroduaWy thoto primttfve PER LB 12-oz. scallopine Ib . franks SKINLESS pkg 7 9 * HOT OR SWEET payments ate., they como PORK much dot or to tho convonHal italian sausage ’PANTRY 2- LB sauerkraut PRIDE BAG 39* D O N T F O R G E T . . . . tho productt thoy eal. Meat provolone cheese MSfl wont up, of courto, because thalr sverh sod eotf* wont up. □ pantry pride mustard wror I ■--- n raw I --- ^ o» m*m tasty genoa salami A □ frankfurter rolls roc a II ad "catalog Ordar to u/ | ttorot". Thoy thaw tampJot pizza pie CELENTANO PKG \ or ca ta logs and you pkfc tho □ pantry pride relish Horn, w hkh b brought from GAROCN FtiSH n our protfcc* dapt.) It homo. Thn thara ara broccoli rabe □ potato chips 11 - *-■ — »# „ .| | a U | m m of thoto charge foo, othort don't. Anothar typo at* tha "trentehippors". Thb b not a camploto lilt, thoro ara tavoral moro. Ittontlolly shopping today ha* become a search far tho lowest price. Al thoco outlott do not tuppiy service on tho praducta whkh thoy tod. 9 m thorn "tonrtao" b a bod ward, a nubanco and too oap onstvo- N r tha boyar b b strictly a g amU* If tho W n you bought naodt torofaa, you ara in trcwbla. Our ttoro sHM b tho old nod tyo. Wo thaw tom- ttitrtltnt, advttt out Not responsible (*r typographical errors W< r m m tho right to lim it quantities AH Price* effective Sun., Feb 10th thru Sat.. Feb. 14th •art on thab intondod * Health A B eau ty Aid* not a v a ila b le in the Irvington Pantry Pride. Prices not effective in Weodbridge P a n tty Pride Rt. 1 a nd GiNs Lane. of o l f ta c h 't l o d i a TV Ml PI A p p la n f i Mmfoy U 7 - 4 J U KINGSLAND & RIVERSIDE AVE. LYNDHURST Page 8 LEADER Thursday, February 14, 1974 Neighbor! S t r a n g e r ! YOUR CHURCH WELCOMES YOU L y n d h u r s t R u t h e r f o r d North Arlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford ST. MATTHEW S GRACE EPISCOPAL ST. THOMAS EVANGELICAL West Passaic Avenue ST. M A R Y ’S M ETH O D IST C H R IST EPISCOPAL CHURCH LU TH E R A N ft Wood Street R.C . CH U RCH CHURCH Stuyv«Mnt 4 Forttt Ave The Venerable QUEEN OF PEACE * Lyndhurst, N.J. CHURCH Home and Amet Avenues Boiling Springs Ave., Valley Brook Ave. 4 Richard N. Pease, Rector ______438-2200 CHURCH FIRST. PRESBYTER I AN and Main St. Ml*. Co*Jl T. Crater, Travers Place East Rutherford, N.J. Rector ______S T .JO H N ’S CHURCH Rev. Lindner Rev. Msgr. HAE-JONG K IM , Pastor OfflCC Phone 4 38 5668 939 2 >34 FUST CHURCH EVANGELICAL 944:240B OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST LU TH E R A N Thomas J . Tuohy, Pastor 153 Ridge Rd. interim Vicar OUR LA D Y O F MOUNT CH URCH Rev. George R . Dawson SACRCO H E A R T R.C . CHURCH CARMEL PARISH Corner lincoln- Mortimer and Henry C. Kreutzer, Pattor 489 1099 R«d9e Rd. «. Church and Parish Center? iatl Pierrepont Aves. Fairview Avenues 9 30 Churdi School New Jeney Awe. . Copeland Ave. CUirdi & Sunday School II AM. to 12 Noon (Lutheran Church in 9:39 & 11 AM ■*<"» wor*ip Lvndhursl near Riverside Ave. Wed evening Testimony mevtinq America Congregation) Convent Mtfr. Henry C.J. • Rectory: 197 Kingsland Ave. an 5-9 15 pm The Rev. William R. Niebanck, IB Franklin PI. 991-3464 78 Washington Place. Beck, Pastor Phone: (201)935-1177 Pastor 997-2141 Phone : 411-1 14’ Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Reading room at 5 Station Square East Rutherford. N.J. Monday Through Sat - 11 AM 4 Christia.t Brothers Faculty House The Rev. East Rutherford, N J. Wonhip Services 9:15 ond 11:00 AJM. 200 Ridge Rd. 991-1235 Rudolph Blum, Pastor Rev. M .C. Langston, LYN D H U R ST PM______439-8993______Pastor WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN 939-2386 or 398 5468 U N ITED P R ES B Y T ER IA N U N ITED RUTHERFORD CHURCH 489-1099 CHURCH M ETH O DIST BAPTIST ft Park and Eatl Passaic Ave at Ridoe Rd CHURCH L IV IN G G O SPEL ST. JO SEPH 'S The Rev. Lee R.BunOaut Stuyvesant end Tontine MINISTERS: ST. P A U L’S ______Rictye Road and Paee Ave. 23 Wtst Passaic AVenue Or Fred M. Holloway. Pattor EPISC O PA L R.C.CHURCH Aves. Rev. Elias M. Gomes, W o r s h i p CARLTON HILL Telephone: 939-7920 Rev. Norman Smith, Thomas J. Holmes CHURCH Hackensack St. and M E T H O D I S T Pattor Church Education 11 York Road Hoboken Road Pastor Eat) Rutherford, N.J. CHURCH 207 Tontine Ave. 933-8888 Carl Baccaro. Music The Rev. Frederick C. Fox, III ST. MICHAEL'S 439-6928 U N ITED M ETH O D IST Servicet 9:30 end 11 00 a.m. Rector Rev. Michael Judge. Carlton Avenue Ridge Road 56 W. P asuic Ave. DIAL-A-THOUGHT - 438-8888 991-7252 or 991-3137 O.F.M . East Rutherford Rev. Edward F . Maiewifci. R EE D M EM O RIAL Roy C . Green Summer Services 9 30 a m 939-0457 Rev. J.P . Rungee, Pattor In The Church Pastor U.P. CHURCH Pattor CONGREGATIONAL 835-5441 , 281 Stuyvesant.Avenue ■ TH E F IR S T U N IT A R IA N UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Tete: 438 7697 UNION A V EN U E AND BILTMORE PRESBYTERIAN Society of PENTECOSTAL C H U R C H Dr. John Turner Ames Jr. Rutherford PRO SPECT P LA C E REV.GLENN KALKBRENNER TABERNACLE C a rlsta d t ANNUNCIATION Minister Homeie and Ames AvenuesA WM. G. D O X S E Y , Pastor CATHOLIC CHURCH 933-9466 o f " 3 : 1 7 3 438-5526 BYZANTINE RITE LYN D H U R ST -iJWSife "^™^empI<^le^^T^™™™™,™ Rev. Anthony M. Radchuckj H EBREW SUNDAY SE1VICE IBS Monties; Avenue Attend Church Administrator . C EN TER Rabbi Stewart Sytner - 438-4231 No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, 333 Vllley Brook Avenue, NONOCNOMINATIONAL Rutherford. SUNDAY MORNINGS 9:IS Hebrew School Sun. 9 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CARLSTADT BAPTIST between Ridge Rd. 8. Fri. 8 p.m. Sot. 9 a.m. CH URCH Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst MASONIC TEMPIF 223 Ridge Road Your Choice K of C Hall MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH North Arlington Carlstadt, N .J. Every Sunday Rev. David Brown, Cantor PA»K AVI. RUTHERFORD Anderson Fraser. Pastor 319 New York Ave., Study: 438-9S82 27-29 Elm Street 991 2883 Lyndhurst Home. 935-0744 OCTOBER THRU APRIL R E V . R A Y F R A Z IE R . Pastor The Rev. R .w . seaman. Pastor LADIES INVITED ______438 9686______ Her husband, George W. Convalescent Center, Sr.. died last year. Charles K . Accordianist Percy Dies At Age of 5 8 Wayne. Surviving are two sons, OBITUARIES Mrs. Isenberg was born Charles R. of Ronkonkoma, F r e d e r i c k s Funeral services were R.C. Church and a member the Bergen County in Schwarwald, Germany, N.Y., and George W. Jr. of held Saturday for Fred of its Holy Name Society M iss J. D ursi Russer of Connecticut and ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Community Action and had lived in Lyndhurst Hasbrouck Heights and five Pierzchalski (Percy). 58. and St. Michael's Society. Mrs. John (Veronica) Me — Charles R. Fredericks, a Comm ittee. before m oving to Services were held Greevey of Carteret and II grandchildren. who died Tu esd ay night in He was also a member of former Bergen County Surviving are his wife, Rutherford 20 years ago. Saturday for Miss grandchildren. The funeral was held at St. Mary's Hospital. the Polish American resident, died in his home, t h e f o r m e r M a r y She was a nurse's aide with Josephine Dursi, 54. who 11 a.m. at the John T. Passaic Born in Passaic, Citizens Club of Lyndhurst; Funeral services were 932 Parkwood Drive here. Kw iatkow ski; one died yesterday. Collins Funeral Home. he had lived the last 32 Passaic General Hospital held at 10:30 a .m . Satu rd ay the Lyndhurst B.P.O. Elks He w as 87. daughter, Carol, at home and a parishioner of St. Miss Dursi was born in years in Lyn d h u rst . 1501; board of directors of from the Diffily Fjjnerul W alter Pankopf Mr. Frederick^ was born and one sister, Mrs. Kay Mary R.C. Church. Pennsylvania and had lived Home. 41 Ames Avenue, Mr. Pierzchalski was Local 248, American in Brooklyn. He had lived Pavlick of Passaic.y Surviving are her in Lyndhurst 46 y e a rs . She better known as Fred Federation of Musicians in with a Mass following at St. W alter P an k o p f. 83. died in East Rutherford and Funeral services were was a parishioner of Sacred Percy, an acc6rdionist and Paterson ;* Bergen County husband, William; a son, Mary's at 11 a.m. Feb. 4 at Presbyterian Ramsey for many years, held at the Waldo J Heart R.C. Church. band lead er. He w as a Central Trade and Labor William Jr., at home; a University Hospital. moving here seven years Ippolito Funeral Home, Surviving are three parishioner of St. Michael s u>uncil. Hackensack, and daughter, Mrs. John M rs. H arris Pittsburgh, Pa. Bqrn in ago. Lynd hurst. brothers . Fran k of (Norma) Diak of Haskell; a Jersey City. Mr. Pankopf A retired plumber, Mr. Hasbrouck Heights. Miss Jennie M. Harris. brother, August Kayan of had lived in Rutherford for Fredericks had worked in James A. Allan Sr. Known As Mr. D.L. & W William of Lyndhurst. and 91, died F rid a y in South Germany; and four many years before moving industrial plumbing as a James H. Allan Sr.. Mr. Janies of San Mateo. C alif.; Bergen H ospital. Hospital, Passaic, at the once occupied by the granchildren. to North Plainfield eight member of the Master D.L.&W. Station to the seven sisters, Mrs. Frank Hasbrouck Heights. age of 60. apartm ent. Services were held at the years ago and then to Plumbers Union. Local 1 of thousands who used the Payonk of Nazareth, Pa., M is s H a r r i s w a s a Mr. Allan lived in an Mr. Allan was a ticket John T. Collins Funeral Maplewood last May. New Y o rk . Lackawanna Railroad to Mrs. George Lombardi of lifelong East Rutherford apartment below the station agent for the railroad for 41 Home. An em ploye fo r 35 y e a rs, While in East Rutherford commute to New York, died East Rutherford, Mrs. Phil resident. She was a for many years. He was the years He li ved/ in he had retired in 1959 from he w as a m em b er of the A l b e r t C . Cafaro of Parsippany-Troy bookkeeper with the Spill Friday in St. Mary's smiling ticket agent who Lyndhurst 24 years. He was Crum and Forster Volunteer Fire Department. Hills, and Mrs. Margaret Manufacturing Co. for JW kept the Lyndhurst station a native of Wallington. Insurance Holding Co.. New He was a life member of V a r s o l o n a Bagnuolo. Mrs. John years until retiring in 1953. thriving during the glory Mr. Allan was a member A lbert C. V arso lo n a, 55, York City, at w'hich time he the Exempt Firemen's M rs. Vocaturo Anderson. Mrs. James She was a founder of Christ years of the commuter of Passaic Lodge of F. & died Friday at home. was vice president He had League, and held an Violante. and Miss Janet Methodist Church and was Funeral services were railroad. A.M. and the Order of Mr. Varsolona was borr served as the director of exempt firem en's- Dursi. all of Lyndhurst. the church's oldest living held Tuesday for Mrs. However, when the traffic Railroad Telegraphers. in Jersey City and had the Mary J. Hutchins certificate from the state of Margaret Vocaturo, 67. She The funeral was held charter member. began to fall off the Surviving are his wife, lived in Lyndhurst 12 years. Foundation, an organization New Jersey. He was a died Saturday in Passaic. Saturday from the Nazare Surviving are a nephew. railroad closed down the t h e f o r m e r G r a c e He was an interior founded by a Crum member of Musconetcong Mrs. Vocaturo tfas born Memorial Home. David Harris of North Lyndhurst ticket station. Anderson; four sons. James decorator with the Four employe. Masonic Lodge 151 of in Portland,, Maine, and Plainfield; and two nieces. Mr. Allan took over other H. Jr. of Wallington; Roses Liquor Distillers, His wife, the former Lucy Netcong. , had lived in N utley 20 years M r s . M e y e r Mrs. May Lockwood of duties. Ronald of Rochester, N .Y.; N Y. He was an Air Force Diehm , died 10 y e a rs ago. Surviving are his wife, before m oving to Lyn d h u rst Pompton Lakes and Mrs. Two years ago he moved and Richard A. of Roxbury veteran of World War II M rs. Anna S. M eyer. 93. Mr Pankopf is survived by the former Ruby Simmons; 30 years ago. She w as a Vera Gerber of East from the station to and David C., a student at and a member of the of Rutherford, died Feb. 6 his two daughters. Mrs. a son. Wesley of the Smoke parishioner of Our Lady of Rutherford. Wallington. The station Philadelphia College of the W allington V F W P o st 2640. Donald (Elaine) Cummings Rise section of Kinnelon; Mt. Carmel R.C. Church. in the Lutheran Home. The funeral was held at I then was torn down. Bible, and his parents. Mr. He was also a parishioner Jersey City. of Westfield and Mrs. two daughters, Shirley Surviving are her p.m. Monday at the Christ Recently a small park was and Mrs. G. Van de Vaarst of Sacred Heart R.C. Mrs. Meyer was born In Martin (Ruth) Lubow of Laissue of St. Louis and husband, Natale; a son, Methodist Church. built in the station area of Passaic; two brothers. Church. Germany and had lived in Monroeville, Pa. There are Olive Soule of Ram sey; five Joseph of Bloomfield; three Arrangements were by the William of-.Wayne and Neil Surviving are his wife, New York before moving to five grandchildren grandchildren, and several daughters, the Misses Diffily Funeral Homo, of Clifton and a sister, Mrs. the form er Angela Rutherford in 1923. She w as su rvivin g . great-grandchildren. Antoinette and Marie Edw ard Fritsch Rutherford. Vocaturo and Mrs Grace David (Edith) McNeill of Kasperski; a son, Albert J., . a charter member of St. Services were held at 3 Masonic services were at Funeral services were Scillia all of Lyndhurst. Colorado. at home; four brothers. John Lutheran Church and ' p.m. Saturday at the First Van Embrugh Sneider held on Wednesday for M artin Sw inarski seven grandchildren and Funeral services were at Carmine of Florida, Joseph a member of the Lutheran Presbyterian Church. Funeral Home. 109 Edw ard C . F rits ch . 65. He three great-grandchildren the Scarpa Funeral Home. of West New York, and Church Women. Martin Swinarski, 64, of 6 Rutherford. Darlington Ave., Ramsey died Saturday in the The funeral was held at P assaic. Daniel and Eugene, both of Her husband. Henry, died Shepard Ter., died Sunday, followed by the funeral Veterans Administration 8:30 a.m. from the Nazare1 Jersey City; and two in 1970. Mr. Swinarski was bom M rs. H azelton service at 8:30. Burial was Hospital. East Orange. Memorial Home with a 9:30 M rs. Isenberg sisters, Mrs. Charles Surviving are a son. in Port Washington, N .Y„ at 10 a.m. in Hillside Mr. Fritsch was born in Mass at Mt. Carmel (Rose) Fiore of. Hasbrouck Harry of West Caldwell; a and had lived in Wallington Funeral services were Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Jersey City and moved to Mrs. Minnie C. Isenberg, Church Heights and Mrs. Paul daughter. Mrs. Alma before moving to East held Monday for Mrs. Julie Rutherford last year. He 64, died February 5 in the Wilcox of Rutherford; two Rutherford 10 y e a rs ago. Hazelton, 82. She died Ruth Colem an 0 d o r was a driver with the North Jersey Nursing and (Grace) Civitano of brothers. Henry Tribbe of He was a technician with yesterday in Valley Rest Villanova Trucking Co., JBayonne. ^ ___ the Inmont Co.. Clifton, for Ruth Coleman, a resident ■Germany and John T rib b e Nursing Home, Totowa. Mrs. Elizabeth Odor. 85. Lyndhurst, for five years five years before retiring here for 52 y e a rs , died of Venice. Fla.; three Mrs. Hazelton was born died F rid a y at hom e. before retiring three years three years ago. Saturday in Passaic PAROW grandchildren, and five in White Plains, N .Y., and Mrs. Odor was born in ago. He was a World War General Hospital. She >fcas great grandchildren. had lived in Rutherford Hungary and came to the II Marine Corps veteran He was financial before moving to Lyndhurst 65- Services were held United States 70 y e a rs ago. and a parishioner of St. Funeral Home secretary for 20 y e a rs and 50 years ago. She was a Mrs. Coleman was a Mary R.C. Church Saturday at the John T. She was a Lyndhurst a charter member of the member of the Lyndhurst member of St. Thomas Surviving are his wife, Collins Funeral Home resident for 50 y e a rs . She Serving Every Religion Knights of Colum bus Mojit Golden Age Club and St t Episcopal Church and its the former Helen Egan; was a parishioner of Our HENRY S. PAROW Sacred Heart Council 3644, Thomas Episcopal Church. Ladies' Guild. She was a four sons, Edward Fritsch Herbert Sm ith Sr, Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Wallington. Mr. Swinarski Her husband, Charles, died member of the Lyndhurst of Rutherford, William Director Church. had served as president in 1951. Golden Age Club, the Herbert S m ith . S r .. 83. Reynolds of Jersey City, and trustee of the Her husband. Joseph, Sacred Heart Senior Robert Reynolds of 185 Ridge Rd. died Tuesday in Columbian Club of the died in 1970. North Arlington Surviving are a daughter, Citizens Club, and the Nutley and Edward Hackensack Hospital. Born Council and also managed Surviving are a son, Mrs. Kathryn A. Bluhm of Order of the Eastern Star. Reynolds of Arden. N.fc.; in England, he had come to Julius, at home; two 998-7555 the Knights of Columbus Morganvil|e, Marlboro Fraternity Chapter two daughters. Mrs. Donald the United States 62 years Hall. He was a former daughters. Miss Elizabeth Township; four sisters, Surviving are two (Elizabeth) Shippman of ago and had settled in Odor, at home, and Mrs. lieutenant of the Knights of Mrs. Marguerite Blohm of daughters. Je an n e God bout Union City and Mrs. James Jersey City, before coming Joan Hughes of Bloomfield, Santa Maria General of West Milford and Elaine to Rutherford where he had Lyndhurst, Mrs. Sophie (Dolores) St. George of Dependable Service Since 1929 Assembly and a former a granddaughter and one resided for the past eight Houting of Albany, N.Y., Mitchell of Lyndhurst; a Lyndhurst and 16 s e c r e t a r y o f t h e SI; great-granddaughter. years. Mrs Anna Legana of brother, George Lahey of grandchildren. Stanislaus Society. Passaic. Houston: a sister. Dorothy The funeral was held at The funeral was held at He was a retired California and Mrs. NAZARE Kathryn Martell of New 8:30 a.m. Monday from the 9:30 a.m. from the Diffily operating engineer and fiad Meador of Cedar Grove, M rs.Quinzer York, two grandchildren and 11 grandchildren Burk Funeral Home with a Funeral Home with a 10 been a member of the 9:30 Mass at Mt. Carmel Funeral services went and four great Services were at Diffily o'clock Mass at St. Mary Power Engineers of New Church. Memorial Home Inc. grandchildren. Funeral Home. 41 Ames Church. Jersey for 45 years prior to held Wednesday for Mrs. The funeral was held at JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr.l his retirem ent in 1961. He Phoebe Quinzer. 70 She Avenue. Rutherford, with 1:30 p.m. at St. Thomas was a parishioner of St died Saturday in Clara burial in East Ridgelawn Church Cem etery. Lyndhurst, N.J. Mary s R.C. Churbh here Maass Hospital, Belleville. and was a member of its Mrs Quinzer was born in Holy Name Society. Mr. Brooklyn, N.Y., and ha Kxeepliona! Neill Wins Exxon Promotion Joseph Patemo C h i l d r e n William J. Neill, Jr., New Jersey, plant. Mr. Neill, joined the A native of Lyndhurst, Staff Engineer in the A graduate of Stevens - Bayway Refinery in 1947 as New Jersey, Mr. Neill is R e c r e a t i o n Mechanical Engineering Institute of Technology, an Engineer in the Safety married and resides with Department at the Bayway R.E.C. Inc. (Recreation Hoboken, New Jersey, Inspe-ctitVn Departm ent’ his fami4y in Westfield, Refinery of Exxon which awarded him both a Managed Baseball Teams for Exceptional Children) Except for a brief loan where they are active in Company. U.S.A., has been bachelor's degree and a the township in which he will hold their next meeting ask)gnment in' 1949 to the Holy Trinity R.C. Joseph Patemo, npted Lyndhurst school system. promoted to Senior Staff m aster's degree in Creole Petroleum sold his fruit and on Sunday Feb . 17, 1974 at Church. He has been active throughout North Jersey It was a manager Of the Engineer at the Linden. Mechanical Engineering. Com pany. * the Sacred Heart Social in various civic groups sports circles when he Columbus Chib that Mr. vegetables from a ' truck. £» Center. Valley Brook Ave. managed the Columbus Paterno was best known. Later he established his Club baseball team, died Under his guidance the independent market on at 2 p.m Sunday at Clara Maass team met some of the best I^wandowski Street. Entertainment will be an Hospital, Belleville. heavy semi-professional Mr. Paterno was a Indian Dance Team from For years Mr. Paterno teams in the North Jersey member of the Lyndhurst Wakonta Lodge, Order of operated a produce and area. M ore often th an not Fire Department and the Arrow, Tamarack fruit business in Lyndhurst. the team won. served as its chief. He was C o u n cil Mr. Paterno developed a member of the Civility & At this time an invitation Mr. Paterno also was such pitchers as the late Labor Social and Political is being extended to invite known as the father of Ignatz Mileski and Mike Club. He was also a exceptional children friends educators. Three of his M c C o y . H e a ls o u se d member of Sacred Heart of R .E .C . m em b ers to come children are fnr the Catholic Church. W illiam “ R e d " K e a y to join us with their parents or Survivors include a son, good advantage. guardians. Refreshments Vincent who is vice In Mr. Paterno's day will be served. O m i s s i o n principal of Lyndhurst High semi-professional baseball R.E.C. Inc. a program in School, another son, Angelo, was a big sport. Crowds which exceptional children „ In the Jan. 10 article on two daughters, Mrs. Philip gathered each Sunday to of all ages can participate the death of Dante (Angela)* Madigan, a school watch the games. There has taeen set up on the third DePamphilis, the name of nurse, and Mrs. Richard was no field worth the Sunday of every month at his son Joseph L. (Janet) Perello, a teacher name in the area. Yet the the Social Center from 2 in Jefferson School. DePamphilis of Kearny was Columbus Club team played Two brothers, Anthony p.m. to 4 p.m. Games, omitted in a list of the full schedules and attracted and John of Lyhdhurst and parties^ and e ntertainm ent survivors. Others were his huge crow ds. two sisters, Mrs. Grace are arranged and geared to wife Bessie, two daughters, Much of the Columbus Meise and Mrs. Louis the childrens needs. One Mrs. Sam McLennan Club's success w as due to Gingerelli also survive. problem exists and this is (Patricia) of Randolph Mr. Paterno s patience — Services were to be held to get in contact with Township, Mrs. William and to the long hours he today (Thursday) from parents or guardians in Curtis (Judith) of devoted to the team. Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst that such a Lyndhurst and six Mr. Paterno's initial 304 Ridge Road. Interment program exisits, and has grandchildren. business was throughout is to follow in Nazare been fo r four y e a rs and all Prayer Group Meets Friday Memorial Home. are welcomed. Father William O'Brien, Sunday at the third annual pastor of Ignatius House Eastern Regional Service Community, Rutherford, is Conference at Immaculate one Of 1,200 le a d e rs of H e a r t A c a d e m y , Catholic Charistm atic Washington Township. (Pentecostal Prayer Group) Father O'Brien, a native BILL MACY'S who will gather Friday to erf Bayonne. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE You don’t need a C A R SATURDAY FEB. 16th AND to g e t to C a l d w e l l M ONDAY FEB. 18th IF YOU THOUGHT LAST YEARS SAVINGS C o l l e g e ! WERE GOOD. .. Here's how: This years are TAKE #13 BUS ALONG WASHINGTON AVENUE TO BELLEVILLE. CHANGE TO #22 BUS SPECTACULAR!! DIRECTLY TO CALDWELL COLLEGE. AT THE PIKE KEARNY 9 9 1 -5 4 8 4 Caldwell College, c a u w eu, n .j. SAT. 9:30-6 A fully accredited four-year liberal arts college for MON. 9:30-9 today's woman,- within easy commuting distance. Director of Admissions — 228-4424. COMMERCIAL TRUST PAYING HIGHER INTEREST RATES on aii savings plans Thursday, February 14, 1974 Page 10 LEADER Form er Lyndhurst Couple M arks 50 A couple married in and head dress of orange Tlie Misses Edna Byers. Messrs. Fred and Walter Lyndhurst 50 years ago blossoms. She carried a Helen Duer of Long Island; Seufert. Walter Polett; celebrated their golden showed bouquet of white Bertha Offcrman of West Richard Polett of Wood anniversary with a dinner roses and lillies of the Hoboken, Francis Kane of Ridge; Irving Gunther of in Holiday Inn, Boynton valley. / The bridesmaid. Arlington; Francis Batson. East Rutherford; Walter Beach. Fla. They are Mr. Ruth Seufert. sister, of the Mildred Polett. Virginia Austin of L.l . Spencer and Mrs. William F. bride, was dressed in nile Mayer. Josephine Mayor. Mayer of Oradell. Adolph Mayer. She is the former green satin carrying a Ruth Seufert. Shodd of New Y o rk C ity . Emma Seufert. bouquet of pink roses and Feature of the dinner was carnations. The best man an article on the marriage the nephew of the groom, Golden Wedding Anniversary of the couple that appeared was Walter Polett of in The Commercial Leader Woodridge after the wedding. Mrs Joseph Mayer w m m At the affair were four played 'the wedding march daughters and their for the bride and Miss families who, joined their Brackman played many parents from their homes in selections on the piano to Atlanta, Ga.; Fayetteville, entertain the guests. N.C., Eagle. Pa and Old Those present were: Mrs. Syme, Conn. Former George Mayer, mother of Lyndhurst residents present the groom; Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Seufert, parents of the Peterson, Mr. a 1*! Mrs. P. bride; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neis. Polett of Woodridge; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John DeCecco The bridesmaid, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Polett of Charles Henderson, the Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John DeCecco, of Coal City, former Ruth Seufert, now Mrs. Joseph Mayor of D e C e cco , of 119 L a k e Illinois, brother and of Seattle, W ash. Oradell; Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, Lyndhurst, sister-in-law of the guest of Susan Lynn Voleute Y* honor. The story of the weddings Elbert Atzinger of West celebrated their 50th Valente — Settineri was as follows: Hoboken; Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary at a The wedding of Miss dinner party hosted by I/Ouis Roschenberger of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno graduating from the Emma Seufert to William t h e i r s o n a n d I r o n M i n e s Long Island; Mr. and Mrs Valente of 475 R oo sevelt Berkely School Ridgewood, daughter in-law, Mr. and F Mayer took place J Alt. of West New York; Avenue, Lyndhurst, in March. Sunday afternoon at the Mr and Mrs. Harold Viand, Mrs. Richard. DeCecco. at PARAMUS. N.J. Early announced the engagement home of her parents, Mr. of Jersey City Heights. Mr. Maschio's Restaurant. Mr. Settineri, a graduate tools of m an form one of of their daughter Susan and Mrs. Fred Seufert, of and Mrs. Max Scheffel. of The couple were married of Rutgers University the featured displays in the Carol Ann Veneroeo and Robert Ruggiero Lynn to Frank Settineri, 344 Valley Brook Avenue. Detroit, Mich; Mr. and February 2. 1924 in New Newark, is presently new Science Hall of Bergen son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was given away Mrs. Robert L. Morton; York City and have lived in Veneroso — Ruggerio attending Montclair State Lyndhurst the past 49 Community Museum, V incent S e ttin e ri, of 32 by her father Rev. F. (I. Mr. and Mrs. Harold College in the evenings. corner East Ridgewood and Mrs, and Mrs. Angelo Ruggiero, son of Mr. and Cheshire Terrace, West FabfiT officiated ;n fhe Schoolbraid, Mr. and Mrs years. They have four grandchildren and, two North Farview Avenues, Veneroso of Nutley have Mrs. Thomas Ruggiero of Orange, N.J. A July 14 wedding is ceremony. John Morris arid sOri. great grandchildren. Refurbished by the announced the engagement 57-7th Street. North Miss Valente will be planned. The bride wore a dress of Howard, of Brooklyn; and Among the guests were Paramus Junior Women s of their daughter. Carol Arlington. white silk canton crepe, Miss E. Brackman of East Mr. and Mrs. Abel Club Ann. to Robert Thomas M is s V e n e r o s o . a trimmed with silver, a veil Orange graduate of East Orange Catholic High School, is a student at Seton Hall* University. Mr. Ruggiero graduated from North Arlington High School and attended the University of Tampa Florida, for one year. He is completing his college work at Seton Hall University. The couple plan a June 1975 wedding. A n n u a l A r t S h o w Sixteen area art associations will participate in the 15th Annual Inter Club Art Show, sponsored by the Bergen County Artists Guild and Bergen Mall, at the newly-enclosed shopping center, onthe main mall, FrW ay, # i% ruary .M-. > through Saturday, March 2. Hildagarde Vietor of Teaneck is coordinator. Lois Bloodgood, President of the Guild, said hundreds Theresa Romano of the beirt w o rks of a re a artists winbe on exhibition Romano — Rizzuto during the exhibit, during The engagement has been which two or three clubs graduate of W ilfred announced of Miss Theresa will exhibit each day Academy. Newark. Romano of South Orange to Bergen Mall w ilt continue Mr Rirzuto. a graduate Richard Rizzuto, of its tradition of purchasing of Bridewater College, Lyndhurst. son of Mr. and one painting for its Virginia, is a research Mrs. Peter Rizzuto of permanent collection of fine biologist at Organon Moutain Way. art. Pharm aceutical. West The clubs are scheduled Miss Romano is a Orange to exhibit as follows:. Friday, February 22, the Markowski’s Anniversary Hackensack Art Club and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Among the celebrants the Bogota Art Association; Markowski of 3S2 were three who had been in Saturday, February 23. Rutherford Avenue, the original wedding party: Ridgewood Art Club and Lyndhurst, celebrated their Vincent Markowski, who Teaneck Art Association; 25th wedding a n n iv e rsa ry was best man; Mary Monday. F e b ru a ry 25. F a ir with 60 relatives and Boyce, who had served as Lawn and Rutherford Art friends at the Women's bridesmaid and James Associations;' Tuesday. Civility Club, Pennsylvania Boyce, who had been an February 26. Community Avenue, last week. usher in his sister's Arts Association of Mrs. Markowski is the wedding. Also an honored Allendale and Ridgefield former Miss Gertrude guest was Sister Claude of A r t Association; Boyce of Jersey City. She Sacred Heart Church, Wednesday, F e b ru a ry 27, and Mr. Markowski were Lyndhurst, who was Artists Guild of Paramus married in St. Boniface seventh and eighth grades and Saddle Brook Art Church, Jersey City on teacher of Mrs. Markowski Association. Janu ary 29, 1949. when she attended St. «>* PUPLATTtR They have three children, Boniface School in Jersey Timothy. Joyce and Henry. City. Jackson At Cherri Point, N.C. Marine Sgt. Patrick M. Marine Corps in September Jackson, son of Mr. and 1970. Mrs. Patrick C. Jackson of 19 9 Donaidsoii Ave., Valentine Date Banquet* and ParUea Welcome Rutherford, has reported-'.-' (KN& H AW AII for duty at the Marine The Woman's Guild of w .in at »JMAHWAH(»i| JM r Corps Air Station at Cherry Rutherford Presbyterian (MAMS W A I K I K I Point, N.C. Church will sponsor a EQUITY EXPANDS ITS OPEN DOOR POLICY ut a w «l PARAMUS Miss Susan Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linda Nunziato Named P. Sullivan of North Arlington, has been selected as DAR Sullivan DAR Good Citizen from North Arlington High School. She is sponsored by Yantaeaw Chapter DAR of Nutley. Betty Crocker Winner Quincy Hall • 997-4414 DAR Good Citizens are senior. girls chosen in Linda J. Nunziato has and the Disi t r i c t o f Crafts Shop & Studio Good Citizen accredited public and private high schools by their been named St. M a ry high Columbia, the 51 B e tty classmates and faculty members on the basis of school s 1974 Betty Crocker Crocker Family L e a d e rs of Phone for information dependability, service, leadership and patriotism Ortly one Fam ily Leader of Tomorrow, together with a . tool* & supplies for rtie craftsman instruction in pottery; pottery for children; macrome,- girl from each school is named About 1,70*' schools Tomorrow Miss Nunziato faculty* advisor, will gather making & metal enameling; batik. participate in New Jersey. won the honor by scoring in Washington. DC., in A member of the National Honor Society. Susan is high in a written knowledge April, for an expense apid Craftwork by American craftsmen for sale active as its fund raiding chairman and is on the Induction and attitude examination educational tour of the 41Q M a p le St., K e a r n y 07032 Committee. She is Captain of the Color Guard and Editor administered to high school capital city and of the Senior Section of the Yearbook; a member of the seniors here and throughout Minneapolis. Minn. During Future Teachers of America and. in sports, is winner of a the country Dec. 4. She w ill the tour, person highly prized basketball trophy.^ receive a specially designed observations and interviews Through her church. Queen of Peace, she works with award from General Mills, are added to state level handicapped and underprivileged in the area; and teaches sponsor of the annual Betty judging which results in the Arts and Crafts at the summer camp. Susan teaches in the Crocker Search for s e le c tio n of the The BEST in FOODS religious education program. Leadership in Fam ily All American /Fam ily One of Susan s favorite hobbies is •working with Living and also remains Leader of Tomorrow, who and LIQUORS people and she will be making a career of this talent eligible lor state and receives a $5,000 college national honors. when she enters the nursing profession after attending scholarship. Second, third college. From the ranks of all and fourth place national HUETTEMANN’S school winners in the state winners receive On March 28. Susan will attend the DAR Awards Day a State Family Leader of scholarships increased to in Trenton with Rosanne Gabriele and Loni Krostek of Tomorrow is selected $4,000. $3,000 and $2,000 Delicatessen and Grocery Nutley and Passaic High Schools and Claudia Brancone of through judging centered respectively Collegiate School of Passaic. They are also sponsored by 226 2264 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N J. on test performance and 4k The test, personal the Nutley Chapter. The girls will be accompanied by Mrs. receives a SI.500 college observations and interviews William H. Happe. Jr.. Regent, and Mrs. Charles T. scholarship The are all prepared and Perry. Yantaeaw s Good Citizen Chairman. ALL KINDS OF GKRMA.N STYLE BOLOGNA second-ranking student in conducted by Science Imported & Domestic Table Luxuries & Specialties A morning tour of historic sites in the capital will be the state w ill re c e iv e a S500 Research Associates of scholarship. Encyclopedia followed by a luncheon at Holiday Inn. when the names of Chicago. WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF the State winner and two alternates will be announced Britannica Educational This ye ar 703.074 students North Arlington High School has produced two winners in Corporation will present from 14.463 schools w ere the ten years it has participated in the program Sandra The Annals of America . enrolled in the program Beers - Wines - Liquors Dalgleish, 1971 State winner; and Susan Olsen, who won a 20-volume reference Approximately nine Honorable Mention in 1967, work, to the state winner s million students have taken Beverages Cooled by Modern RefrigetaUon school part in the program since Susan Sullivan Representing every state its inception in the 1954 55 Craft Contest For Women In 8th District John Elliott will be the Woman's Club. Montross Club mem be rs are program at the 8th District and Fairview. Rutherford. welcome, please contact the Crafr ■Contest of the Winners from this contest 8th D istrict V ice C h a irm a n . N.J.S.F. of Woman s Clubs. w ill go to the E v e n in g Mrs Norman Thompson. Membership Department Elliott, talented Hth District Vice Chairman State Conference on March astrologer and entertainer, will be in charge of' the 9th at the Gov. Morris Inn. speaks on ' K n o w Y o u r evening. The Craft Contest All 8th D istrict W om an Future . will be held on F e b ru a ry 18. 1974 at the Rutherford “Superdad” At Radio City What’s a Glory be, the Radio City Music Hall, after a brief Hibachi? lapse, is continuing with its traditional policy, presenting spectacular films and stage shows that have won for it the reputation of — Show place of The jNation. The film presentation is a Walt Disney production "Superdad starring Bob Crane and Barbara Rush the h tlario u s sto ry of a well-meaning father, his patient wife, their beautiful, talented, intelligent daughter and her boyfriend. The fun beings when Dad starts to meddle, his daughter rebels and 'Mhe boyfriend comes to everyone’s rescue particularly Dad s. A highlight ot the film rs The full name is Hibachi Table — and it's a B o b b > G o ldsb oro 's dining table with a solid (rill in th* middle. You rendition of the top rated sit around the table while your personal Japa song T h e se A re T h e Best nese chef prepares succulent morsels of prime of Tim es steak, fresh shrimp, young chicken, and Orien Morning. Noon & tal vegetables right before your eyes. Evening the lavish stage show presents the Sroorjasbord of Japanese Foods... Monday I Tuesdays 36 Rockettes in a delightful Special Children's Mena on Sunday routine as secretaries in Tapping. Typing. In the Morning sequence l o u n t u members 6f the Ballet C o m p a n y d a n c e to a Ja p a n e s e , uniquely choreographed number By Peter Getinaro. An Oriental holiday for your tatle bud* Special guests include the FAIRVIEW: 320 Berge* Blvd. • 941 2600 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS: 193 Rt. 17 (So.) • 200 2800 singing group. The Six WEST ORANGE: 309 Mt Pleasant An. • 736 5255 Pence, and a Music Hall EAST HARRINGTON STATION. LI discovery. the,, immensely 959 Jericho Turnpike • (510)427 4410 talented vocalist. Jimmy Rivers. , When it comes to savings^ the Howard pound has extra ounces. Read what tips the scales when you get the Howard habit of regular savings. You can bank by mail tin) (free postage) —and still deposit or withdraw at any of the 15 offices of New We pay 5-1 4 percent-highest interest allowed on Jersey's biggest bank. Regular Savings. Then continuous compounding belly? Shake off the pounds with laughter. Gel Howard powered today! turns it into a 5.47 annual yield when you leave Fat chance you won’t have fun. How your balance benefits from today's heavy your dividends in. 9:00 P.M. Howard rales: Dividends are paid monthly. W H ERE IS $6.50 I n t e r e s t paid iiVday of withdrawal: just leuve S10 THE- RIGHT in till month's end. TIM E O F YOUR YOUR LIFE NOSE* Advance Sale 4 | | | SAVINGS BANK | $7.50 yoemS hiisim At Door THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND t h e H o w a r d T MEMBfn FD IC Presented by West Hudson Optimist Club NUTLEY: 381 Franklin Avenue 07110 • NORTH ARLINGTON 119 Ridge Road 07032 • Other convenient offlcee In Essex end Bergen Counties • Telephone #43-1000 for all offices at W.H. - S.B. BOYS’ CLUB, SCHUYLER AV.f KY. Tickets available at IOSCO CLEANERS 75 Ridge Rd., N«. Arl. Thunday, February 14, 1974 LEADER Pag* 12 . .. GAS THUR. TIME FRI. MONEY SAT. ENERGY MON. •SUITS 10% ■ 50% OFF • SPORT COATS ALL MERCHANDISE •LONG SLEEVE FREE DELIVERY LOCALLY DRESS SHIRTS LARGE PCS & COMPLETE RMS. CASH & CARRY - SMALL ITEMS •SPORT SHIRTS ‘except Fair Trade Item s & Special Custom O rders - • r.„ SORRY. NO LAY AW AYS - NO EXCHANGES BIG! BIG! SAVINGS ALL SALES FIN AL & 575 ‘fctfqe ‘fcoad. Ttonti "K. Q. 991-6185-6 OPEN MON., TH UR. & F R I . N IT E S M E N 'S S H O P T I L 9 P . M . SAT. T IL 6 P.M . 31 RIDOK ROAD 991-9093 NORTH ARLINGTON Rich's C urtains WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE! x\V3 v V ‘ FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE! 4 DAYS ONLY THUR. FRI. SAL MON. • D R A PES DRESSES SKIRTS • BEDSPREADS NAT ADV. BRANDS SIZES 24 - 38 • TAILORED CURTAINS V i $ 0 . 0 0 OF ORIGINAL PRICE • K ITC H EN I C U RTAIN S I* BATH ACCESSORIES SHOWER SETS SLACKS JACKETS • SWEATERS I • FIELDCREST & NAT. ADV. BRAND BLOUSES - B CANNON ROYAL • FAMILY TOWELS $ E .O O V2 , FAMILY TOWELS OF ORIGINAL PRICE ! • HAMPERS • S C A LE S r • SPACE SAVERS LATEX C L E A R A N C E '• THROW RUGS PANT TOPS • -i '• SLIPCOVER FABRIC GIRDLES BODY SUITS • KIRSH HARDWARE VEST • P A N T Y 4 .5 0 UNIFORM • Tl< Come in early LONG LEG 5.50 LONG ROBES • p FOR GOOD SELECTION Free Shop at Home Service for CUSTOM DRAPES & SLIPCOVERS I PHnOWBCIA U K I fcUSTf l ------LILLY’S IRCMAMS O f W O O cm WORE « K I I H .I . R D .. CHARGI 55 452 BROAD ST. BANK AMt-RiCARD NO \RI.INGTON MASTER CHARGE l SK Ol K »V FI-*' NO. ARLINGTON BLOOMFIELD 9 9 8 - 5 4 5 5 997 4373 743-MOO Shop Ridge Road - North Arlington Thunday, February 14, 1974 LEADER a 14 GAS THUR. I4th TIME FRI. 15th MONEY SAT. I6th ENERGY MON. 18th YOUR CHANCE TO On Certain Selection SAVE on ^ F A M O U S - of Special Items! M A J O R 'S MANY OTHER GRAND OPENING ALL NEW SHOE DEPf. NAME ITEMS TO SALE CHOOSE FROM... VALUE $22.00 To $27.00 PHONi 99*-0307 r NOW $13.90 To $16.90 UATHH GOODS PHIL'S LUGGAGE AND Discount LEATHER GOODS SHOP M RIDOE ROAD NORTH ARUNGTON, N J. 07032 MAJOR FORMALS SHIRTS STORE-WIDE RAVIOLI $7.00 To $10.00 Special SALE 2 FOR *5 PANTS 3 0 % OfF per doz. $11.00 To 19.00 On Everything in Limit 3 doz. per person O U R S T O R E ...... SALE *5.88 MANY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OPEN 9 TO 6 P.M. CASA DI GUIDO non^a/ttin _ KIDDI HAVEN 475 Ridge Road North Arlington, N.J. F v D i M a n Carm ___ 580 RIDGE 43 Ridg* *d North Arlington 991-9696 Nmt Oat* to Xtotray * No. Arlington 998-9339 * 9 7 - 4 1 4 4 Shop Ridge Road - North Arlington Pag* 14 LEADER Thursday, February 14, 1974 Lions Staging Game Between Wheelchair Teams Under the sponsorship ot have compiled an envious ten, or fifteen years. the Lyndhurst Lions Club’, are coached by Julius used by the Lions for its Lyndhurst Public Library, record in national Wheelchair Basketball is two of the leading Kellage, a former Harlem sight conservation, and and sponsorship of the tournament competition. now international in scope, Globe Trotter, who through charitable work. Two of the Wheelchair Basketball Over a period of 25 years weekly bowling for blind from a start by a group of an accident is now a Teams in this country, local projects being the members of the Light more than 75 men and boys young veterans at the My youngest brother, Peter, who is as fond as I am of quadra-paraplegic. donation of large print “The Jersey Wheelers" and have played on the Jersey Brigade at the Lyndhurst Lyons Hospital in 1946, Proceeds of the game' are old things, has lent me a book, “Household Economy," a t h e ‘‘Brooklyn double spaced books to the Lanes. Wheelers team. Some have confined to wheelchairs. manual for schools, that would enrage today's Women's Whirlaways”, who are in been on the roster for five. Tlje Brooklyn Whirlaways Libbers if any of them should come by chance on a copy of second place in the league, it. will meet and pit their Identikits Supplied The book was published in 1882 (two years before my skills against each other on The Board of Freeholders victim s to create a mother waps born) under the direction of the Saturday, February 16th, in will once again supply al). composite which will help Kitchen-Garden Association by Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, the Lyndhurst High School municipalities with to identify criminals. and Company of New York and Chicago. I find the Gymnasium, at 8:00 p.m. Identikits, visual aids used publishers interesting because Iviswold, the Rutherford The price of the ticket is Hie kits, which are not in criminal identification. castle where Fairleigh-Dickinson University got its start, $1.00 and m a y be p urchased for sale, have been obtained The kits contain was built by a Mr. Ivison from New York. from a member of your by the county through a The book gives a very clear picture of housekeeping facsimiles of individual leasing arrangement with local IJons Club, or at the A t. facial features which are almost a hundred years ago and unless the housewife door. the supplier at a yearly could afford a retinue of servants she was not much more used by witnesses and cost of $8,910. Following the rules of than a scullery maid, to my way of thinking. Just listen to N.C.A.A. the players who this, those of you who roll out of bed in the morning, turn are all handicapped, either up the thermostat, plug in the electric percolator and / The Jade Fo u n ia in \ paralyzed from the waist i f toaster, take the m ilk and butter from a self-defrosting down, or lost one or more EVERY MONDAY refrigerator and turn on the gas under a panful of all makes Dining out limbs, shoot or dribble the ready-sljced bacon: SEAFOOD ball from the confines of “Making the Fire — After opening the kitchen, the Dellghnully Dinerent the wheelchair, the game LOVERS DINNER SMORGASBORD first thing to be done in the morning is to attend to the even more exciting and Enjoy lunch or dinner at the Jade in a dif fire; the paper, kindling and coal having all been made faster than regular ferent atmosphere. To put you in a dif ready the afternoon before to avoid delay. NEPTUNE'S TABLE basketball. ferent mood, bifferent exotic dishes to “The range or stove should be emptied of all dust and “The Jersey Wheelers" choose from. To appeal to different ashes; pieces of coal only partially burned should be was organized in 1948 by A1 tastes. Delightfully flavorful Chinese, carefully picked out to be used again, and the ashes put in M. Yorkim, a postal ^ 9 5 Polynesian or American dishes that the ash-can carried away. In making the fire, first put in employee, and their coach, are delicious. Make dining out loose rolls of paper, then the kindling (pine is best). Lay something different. Do it in a who has dedicated his life the kindlings crosswise, and not too close together, that most delightful way. At to wheelchair basketball Senior Citizens the air may pass freely through. When the kindling is well the congenial... 3 and over the years they I Children ignited, the coal should be put on, in small quantities at , Jade Fountains. first; more being added as this becomes heated. Turn the 52.95 dampers so as to m ake a draught. Interfaith Club “While the range is heating, the kitchen may be lightly ClAMS ANO OYSYKS ON THI HALT SHtU, IA1AOS, dusted, after which the breakfast should be prepared." Yoga Classes COLD MAMNAOCS, PUSH NUfYS, HOMI IA X B BBBAO My only comment is that after I had made the fire and The Interfaith Senior STIAMtO MUSSELS MAttNABA, BOAST PMSH HAM, cleaned up the kitchen I'd be ready for a bath, clean Club of North Arlington has HOT SYUPWO FLOUNOCB WITH LOBSYH AND OUBMBAY. clothes andfli nap, and too tired to even think about begun yoga classes. * 0 0 PLANT PABMtOlANA, LASAONA, CHKXIN MOBNAY, POACHBO SYMTHJ BASS CHABUS, and m a n I Distinguished Chinese For Lunch or Dinner breakfast. Not so in 1882, however, and after reading The classes are also open Polynesian Cuisine Mondays and Tuesdays about other kitchen chores I don't see how the poor gal to the younger women of had time to get far enough away from the kitehen to even the community who would take a bath. y . .... like to attend. There is a “The Weekly Kitchen Cleaning. Although the cleaning fee of one dollar per o u h f of utensils and fixtures is a daily duty, there should be in session. Qfaum H Jtttt addition a more thorough cleaning of the kitchen itself and Classes are held every 1 2 5 PARK AVENUE. EAST RUTHERFORD J MINUTES WIST Of RT. 17 AND PATIRSON AVI. Throe convenient locations to serve you... of its furniture and various closets. Monday from 10 to 11:30 I Itu laHrt+mm* frttoj I Utarfcf ■ to TMay ta “The flues of the range should be cleared once a week a.m. in the parish hall of 602 Ridge Road 469 Route 17 I 321 River Road of the dust and ashes, and the range blackened with St. Paul's Episcopal n o r, NORTH ARLINGTON PA RA M U S CLIFTON stove-polish. Church, 11 York Road, j y (201) 991-5377 (201) 265-3560 (201) 473-0177 “The cleaning of the flues should be done some stated North Arlington. morning of the week before lighting the fire. Each closet, pot closet, store-room, china closet or dresser should be cleaned once a week. The floors should be scrubbed and the shelves wiped with damp cloth and papered. The utenSils should be scoured as directed under Cooking U tensils. “Where there is a great deal of cooking it is better not to leave the cleaning of all the closets and of the kitchen and refrigerator to be done on one or two days of the week. It makes the work much easier to do a certain part of it each day; for instance, the pot-closet and pots on Monday, the store-room or closet on Tuesday, the china-closet or dresser on Wednesday, tins and coppers on Thursday, refrigerator and hall on Friday, and the kitchen itself and the range on Saturday. The work should be arranged system atically and done in the easiest way that thoroughness will perm it. “If the kitchen floor is carpeted it should be sprinkled with teagrounds and thoroughly swept. “ If it is of painted wood, scrub it with cold water wily. “ If covered with oil cloth, it should be first swept with a hair broom, then wiped up with a cloth and water. A little m ilk in the water w ill make the colors bright. “The walls may be kept free from dust by wiping them down occasionally with a soft cloth, wrapped cm a long handled brush. “The copper boiler and faucets should be cleaned with oxalic acid. Put a pint of water to ten cents worth of oxalic acid power; when dissolved put it in a bottle tightly corked and label it. ‘Oxalic Acid — Poison. It should never be used on any cooking utensils, being an active poison. “The boiler should be cleaned when nearly cold. Rub it with flannel wet in the oxalic acid and water, and polish with flannel or chamois. Clean copper faucets in the same way. “The kitchen tables if of pine should be scrubbed with- cold water and sand, in the direction of the grain of the wood. If they a re m ade of hard wood use no sand. When our old-time housewife came up for air she ran gaily down to the cellar to give THAT its weekly cleaning because “ A through housekeeper will always see that the cellar has its due share of attention in the daily care and weekly cleaning For the health erf the household, cleanliness and order are as necessary in the cellar as in the bedroom or parlor. Although it is seen by few, it should receive the same care and attention as the other parts of the house. “ A good c e lla r should be perfectly d ry , light and w ell ventilated, not only in the part where provisions are kept. Igjut also in that allotted to the furnace, coal, wood, etc. “A cemented floor is best, being dryer and more easily kept clean than any other. The walls should be whitewashed, and the whitewash renewed once a year (in the spring), to keep the cellar fresh and sweet. “The cellar should be cleaned once a week; coal dropped on the floor must be'returned to the bins, wood and kindlings piled neatly in their allotted places; ashes, dust and rubbish must be removed, and the floor thoroughly swept. It is well to brush down the walls occasionally in order to remove any dust or cobwebs that may have collected on them. “ In the provision cellar the shelves or closet should be well scruhhed Vegetables and fruit should he Ipoked over, and any decaying ones among them at once removed. Neglect of this is often the cause of sickness in the household. “The steps leading to the cellar must be scrubbed The cellar windows should be washed as often as they require it. All articles belonging in the cellar should be arranged in order. 1974 may be having its energy crisis, but it seems to ...... ■ ■ ■ i W > | L E )EPT im the housewife of the late Eighteenth Century had her own personal energy crisis from the moment she cleaned 0 * r Uw.it M u H r r iw w iM «ir,i r the flues and built the kitchen fire until she dropped Carnet T i l e exhausted into bed at the end of the day! Carpet T i l e •MMMkli I * * * B . t 1 9 S ,r,ir 3 9 * Netc Kearny Fed O fficer C * ■*!., »• <**•.*, 'OOT .**»• boti UtofcclMiU. A G o to ., o» c o k x t >00*. C«***„«*, .,1*^ , Victor J. Urbanovich, a received his B S. in newly appointed officer of accounting from the Kearny Federal Savings, University of Vilfanova in has also been promoted to Pennsylvania Comptroller. The recent GARHtlD , N U I N C M 170 PASSAIC ST. announcement was made P rese n tly, U rb an o vich ii|_ Tkm f a r +WAM. - I t W Mm. IlnlM M IA A - II PM. by James J. Duffy, enrolled in the graduate > Wn4«, 10 AM - « PM * Swedbt. I t A M - * PM President program at Fairleigh Urbanovich was born and Dickinson University He is raised in Jersey City, and an active member of the is a graduate of the Hudson Kiwanii Club of West Catholic High School He Hudson Thundoy, February 14, 1974 LEADER Page IS Oringer Ends Training Navy Fireman Recruit N a v a l Training Center Fred H. Oringer, son of Mr. here and Mrs. Irving Oringer of A graduate of Cliffside 58 Ettrick Terrace, Park High School, Cliffside Park, N .J., he is scheduled Rutherford, graduated from to report to Electronics recruit training at the Technician A School here. WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES fo r this WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE VM Stereo...... $79.95 Stereo Headsets ...... $3.99 Toy Drums...... $3.49 RECORD & TAPE SALE SPECIAL PRICES ON MANY MORE ITEMS NORTH ARUNGTON MUSIC CENTER 7Vi Ridge Road 997-1775 Lessons On All Instruments South Bergen artists, Sally Barclay, left, of 95 Raymond Avenue, Rutherford, and Johanna Miller, of 445 Central Avenue. Carlstadt, both members of the Art Association of Rutherford, show paintings they will exhibit at the 16th Annual InterClub Art Show, Entertainment February 22 to March 2, at Bergen Mall, Paramus. The show is sponsored by the Bergen every Wed., Fri., ft Sat. Nite County Artists Guild and Bergen Mall. The Rutherford art group will exhibit Monday, featuring February 25. R JUST FRIENDS Special Feature PTA Congress Enters Attraction Every F ri. & Sat. N il* BUDDY MOORE Superintendent Defense O f The The New Jersey State "DRIFTERS" newspaper articles in which Governor Byrne has been PTA's Board of Managers Governor Brendan T. quoted a s saying , i f the 939-9779 representing 75 members Byrne states he wants to county superintendents of from the 21 counties of the m m find out the role of the schools really don't do state are vitally concerned County Superintendents of anything; and we are regarding recent Schools in New Jersey. paying them a fair amount of money, I don’t see why Rutherford PTA we should continue to The Lincoln PTA Mrs Richard Supple, support county superintendents.' He also “W here You Save Does Make A Difference!” 325 PATERSON PLANK RD..CARLSTADT Executive Committee Pre-School Chairm an, 1/3 Mile East of Rte. 17 at Berry Creek Bridge Meeting w as held la st week reported that the states he is planning a with Mrs. Philips LaPorta, Pre-School Tea for all study to decide whether the president, presiding. parents of prespective 21 post should be re tain ed . kindergarten students was held on Feb. 4th. Mrs. It is the feeling of the Eleanor W illiam s, State PTA that the position principal, Miss Hollman o f t h e County and Mrs. Fletcher, our Superintendent is the vital EZ3SE332333X£ nurse, were present to link between the State discuss the child's first Department of Education year in school. Mrs. Philip and the local school LaPorta, president, district. A county informed the board of superintendent knows the u w Project Child which is a school boards and d is tric ts innovative program being in his county. He can DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES _ conducted in New Je rs e y to review problems and consider rulings in the light A D E PT. \****** ************* determine the future educational needs of all, of local conditions. He does NEW! preschoolers in the state not need to s ta rt from s c r a t c n t o g a t h e r Lyffdtiurst background information, he PRE - TAX CALCULATOR 1 has it at his fingertips. Instant Load Helen D. Hamm On Wednesday evening. It has been the Color February 6, the Lyndhurst experience of the State PTA that a superintendent can C a m e ra Color Print Film j High School PTA celebrated ADDING MACHINE CLEARANCE * flg»h picture* without its 40th a n n iv e rsa ry at its provide direction, flosh batteries With Processing Included * O utfit annual Founders' Day information and general Includes GAF 76 XF Corti- 126-12 we to> S .« 125 20* 'A .P .F .” 12 Digit DeskTop assistance in helping, our "ROYAL” Rechargeable mjtoM load cbmeian and 35 m/m-JOX meeting Mrs. Arne 9 9 : GAF 12tf £fllor lilrnN organization achieve its Calculator 4 '*hot mogicube +■ wrut Hendela presented the Pocket Calculator Ufcap. ..______„ .™ ONLY 1 * 9 9 o n iy 2 . 9 9 goals in education. "Witti 1 9 p ro g nam ultux. a brief., business meeting * t a t e P T A Memory" Reg. Mesdames Lewis Aldridge, recommends that whoever Reg. 99.99 7 9 J9.99 Benjamin Hill and Carl Governor Byrne names to TO ILETRIES DEPT.^ 2 5 Penney assisted in the perform the study, they will Jergens : 0 consider not only the "Unisonic" Desk Top candlelighting service. "Omron" 8 Digit Desk Top i Mesdames Charles Christ, current duties of the Lotion superintendent, but also in Calculator 15 Ol. BTL Raymond Hamm. Walter Calculator Leyh and Robert Sturges the interest of New Jersey 's With Clack participated in the students to seriously Calendar "Unisonic" 8 Digit Digital presentation of outstanding consider expanding and Reg. 99.99 7 5 R*g- 69.99 8 8 c i accomplishment* of the strengthening the role of 5 0 Reg. 1.49 high school PTA for the county superintendents of Pocket Calculator 6,/oLJuatie 'Unisonic"! 2 Digit DeskTop past 40 ye ar*. schools rather than "Unisonic" 12 Digit Pocket eliminating them. Calculator Calculator !*****************•******* ** Washington Le|lers ********************** r * * * * * * * ; Reg. J (SPORTS DEPT (JE VVELRV DEPT Washington School PTA 79.99 Reg. : - l*‘tters of Commendation - ® 7 9 64.99 field Its annual Founders honoring them for their $ 6 5 5 0 Men's ; Day Program on Tuesday, F eb ru ary 5th high performance on the 2 Pc. Vinyl t 1972 Preliminary Scholastic FAMOUS NAME ADDING MACHINES Rainsuit \ The Pot Luck Luncheon Aptitude Test/National was well attended and held Merit Scholarship /# ( SUfE» SrtCIAll ) in the school auditorium Qualifying Test 1 6 9 : SMITH CORONA "ROYAL" After a leisurely luncheon, (PSAT/NMSQT) have been M. Reg. 2.99 * "UNICHRON" TTTewel Selfwinding Calendar Watch as the program for the day, awarded to 5 students at Elec. Adding • Mrs. Iinda Purcell with a Elec. Adding • Heovy gauge-vmyl * Rutherford Senior High Machine e Sue* S.M.l.Xl * handful of her First Grade School. Principal William • Detachable hood * students demonstrated the Reg. 69.99 5 0 Machine iip front (ocfce* * * 1 5 D Bauman has announced teg N H (LIMITED QUANTITIES - All MODIIS NOT IN All STOMS) I q . 51*7 e Clear or olive drab } new and successful reading those named: Robert ******************************************************* program started this year D e L i a . W i l l i a m *********** * ****** ************** ** l****************^^**^^*^***^ ****^ **^ *********** *********************************************** After the demonstration, Hendrickson, Judith I IVMAJOR I M APPLIANCE DEPT.) T each child read individually Hoffman, Diane Romke and to one of the mothers. Susan Ryba. WiirfptMtl l^ iH p o o i 2 Speed 3 Cycle Automatic Electric Clothes Dryer C»* S A V E 2 3 " ; Auto. Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Capehort 42" LonfrCredenza With Twe Reverse Cycling Designs Fer Tree Stretch Stitch Sewing 189®5 1295«. 8-Track Stereo, AM/FM Radio j NNh 09 .91 •• 5 drying cycle* • Twin ne*dle*ew>ng 'rJL± 1 to Warn Sound e Built-in buttof- I'o'ei • 2 petition water level • Cool-down core for ¥ou » io*e tt\e gfea* * V get tM hondiome oeaer • ■WmeifficKcam 9 5 • 5 water t^nperoture *elect»om 9 5 : • Lightweight • lint filler • iutro large lirtt Kreen nclude AM/fM mjttip • Portable carry case 8 9 i Got S70 Citra 8 -track tap* pia'ye' 1 5 9 TOURNEY HOSTS. Lyndharat High School’s high flytag girls’ basketball team will host stale tournament games *»***»**♦ ♦ *»******♦ **********»»***** ***************************************** »*****