M IIM IT -E n fu t A ll the expensive publicity and gadgetry promulgated in the name of automobile safety overlooks a couple of simple rules that would save thousands of lives each year. Forbid smoking by drivers. 2. Forbid driving with dogs or cats in the front seat. Both of these rules would cost little to (Eonnnerrial Ifoafcer enforce. But they would make our highways safer by far. Smoking driven are drivers Who are not and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy concentrating on the'road. Loose pets are a constant danger in the front seat not only to the driver but to drivers of other automobiles. Vol. 51, No. 25 Lyndhurst, N J . January 20,1972 telephone geneva s «7 00 Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N .J. School Field Narrows Favorites Draw Away The field of candidates for ticket can be held together for “ Double Barrel” one of the ican Citizens Club aboard. the Board of Education nar the length of the campaign is Polish American leaders, the How this will set with the rowed during the week when a question that intrigues club endorsed the Town Hall club as it pounds down the William Monaco, a sheriffs political observers. It has ticket. campaign to the election wire investigator and former high been difficult in the past to But the endorsement was remains to be seen. Wil- school athletic star, dropped elect a five-member Board of czysnki,» a member of one of out of the race. maneuvered before a new Commissioners ticket. To the oldest and most powerful There are five positions to slate of officers took control. elect a full slate of school be filled— and as the Feb. 8 And the new president of families in the Polish Club. candidates may prove even election drew closer the fa the club is Richard Wil- The Polish American club harder. vorites began to emerge. czynsnki, candidate for a usually gives candidates a Typical of the troubles into three-year term. hearing. In the drive for the three 3- which tickets run was the But according to some of year terms to be filled Joseph Thus the Town Hall ticket, meeting last week of the Pol the candidates they were nei Costa, former school trustee, endorsed by the Polish Amer ish American Citizens Club. ther invited to be present nor and Trustees Walter Rowe ican group, does not have the There, spear-headed by Joe given a chance to be heard. and Mario Rizzo began to president of the Polish Amer- l i l t A.ND £ LD - Catlaiis, part of the ruins of the old munitions works in the Lyndhurst meadows framed the draw away from the field. pl^togr^ph^ Amm^Savino ^ Bellemead s Lyndhurst Industrial Park in the camera of The Leader’s talented In the run for the two-year term Michael Carroll, an in dependent Marineveteran of Carroll Seeks Best Vietnam, seemed to have the Munition Scars edge and Trustee Paul Hag gerty was showing his heels in Use Of School Plant the run for the one-year term. Interest Carucci The voters seemed inclined Michael Carroll, indepen best these centers can be pro night classes and with the to choose independently and dent candidate for a two-year vided by the school system, if various activities that are per The east end of Lyndhurst, magazines went off the dan efforts to establish a Town term on the Board of Educa it is at all possible. mitted on school propert y formerly a formidable ger to teh men would be tre Hall ticket seemed to have tion in the February 8 elec I think we have gone well Carroll said he entered the swampland that served as a mendous. floundered. tion today asserted that he past the day when it was be race as an independent and is recreation and profit base In the face of the warning The other candidates in favors full utilization of lieved that the system be remaining that way. only for hunters and trappers the volunteers did their best clude Joseph Maida of the school facilities for the entire longed to the children who “ Any report linking me attended the classes in the and adventuresome youth is to put out fires in the homes East End Democratic Club community. with any ticket is without schools. It is acknowledged being studied by Mayor Jo which were hit by the shells. and Morris Settembrino, a “ It is my belief,” Carroll foundation," said Carroll.“ I seph Carucci for extension of Since the shells were not former member of the board. declared, “ that before steps by leading educators and civ am an independent candidate Lyndhurst’s park and play equipped with detonators Mrs. Joseph DeLuca and are taken to add to the school ic leaders that by drawing who entered this campaign ground system. many did not explode. How Richard Wilcyznski. facilities it is in order to make parents and students closer out of a sense of duty to my On a tour of the meadows ever, those that were ex ST ILL STURD Y. Block house, still standing in the Besides Carroll the two- a thorough survey of what we together in their school sys com m unity.” last week with Township At ploded by the heat struck meadows, was used as a magazine for the TN T necessary year candidates are Joseph F. have to be certain we are get tem all three will be benefit- torney Ralph A. Polito and nearby houses on the hill for the manufacture of shells. So well were the block Breslin, Alfred H. Wolff and ting full use.” ted the system, the stu Parks Director Pat Daloy, overhanging the plant with houses protected that the powder never exploded.. Frank J. Yesalavich. For the “ The capital cost of a dents, the parents. School Carucci explored some grim fiery slivers that caused one-year term besides Hag school plant is one of the tre “ Schools must be consid Board but colorful reminders of the blazes. gerty are Lorraine Las- mendous assets of every com ered more than mere shells 1917 explosion of the Cana plosion is part of the Josephine DeLuca kowski, a teacher in St. M i munity with an educational into which so many children Candidate dian C a r.& Foundry Co., Lyndhurst story and that the chael’s School and Ronald district,” said Carroll. “ It is must be fitted so many days which established a giant tower and the building might Bogle, son of former Mayor only plain common sense that each year. I think schools are 1‘rank Yesalavich, Jr. son plant in the meadows to man be preserved in some way. Board Candidate Horace R. Bogle Jr. true economy is practiced a living, breathing part of the of Mr. and Mrs. Yesalavich when we are getting penny for community all of the com of Lyndhurst, graduate of the ufacture three-inch shells for “ At the library a com* Mre. Josephine'DeLuca, a She has done volunteer The Town Hall ticket is the Russian cannon. prehensive history of the mu said to include Costa, Maida penny value out of this great munity. class of 1969 at Lyndhurst candidate for a three year work for programs run by the High School, is a candidate Still visible on the marshy nitions plant which The Com and Rowe for the 3-year investment. Our school sys term, on the Board of Educa Town Health Department tem should serve the entire “ As a member of the for the two-year term on the land are a spectacular tower mercial Leader so ably de tion, is a newcomer in the and maintained a booth on term, Breslin for the 2-year doing enough with our facil Board of Education I would Lyndhurst School Board. that once served as a chimney scribed recently might be re field of politics. ecology, concerning the pol and Miss Laskowski for the ities? There is much talk be constantly on the look out for one of the operations. searched and preserved,” said She is well known in the lution of the Lyndhurst 1-year. about the need for centers for to see how best the in Also standing is a sturdy con Carucci. “ These structures community for her out Meadowlands, at the Spring However, since it is almost vestment we have in the youth and centers for senior crete building that had served still standing could be pre standing work with the Cub Health Fair. impossible to hold together community. In a way that is citizens. It is up to the Board as a powder magazine. served as tangible reminders and Boy Scouts. She has been Mrs. DeLuca has been a sufficient support to elect a done today with our adult of Education to find out how In the magazines had been of one of the grimmest days the leader of Cub Scout #89 resident of Lyndhurst for the ticket of five members to the education school which has stored tons of TNT. When of Lyndhurst life.” fot the past four years, plan past fifteen years, her hus Board of Commissioners, it is the explosion rent the Polito said that it might be ning and participating in all band being a life long resi said to be even more difficult January air, Firemen rushed wise to begin a study of the activities and trips with the dent. They are the parents of to elect a five-member school to the scene. But they were ownership of the land on Rizzo Says Record boys. Mrs. DeLuca, along two sons, Robert, age twelve, board ticket. warned that if the TN T which the structures stand. with her husband Dominick, who attends Lincoln School However, there is nothing co-founded the newly formed and Ronald, age ten,-who at like trying and that’s what Will Be Approved Boy Scout Troop #89. tends Columbus School. some of the political brains of The interest of all the Last summer she was coor the community are doing. His record while a member a graduate of Lyndhurst Haggery Outlines youth of Lyndhurst being her dinator of a Vacation Bible However, there was every of the Board of Education High School. concern, she would like an School, of which all local indication that the voters are will support his bid for anoth Rizzo declared at a lime opportunity to do what she Education Views churches participated. preparing to make their own er term of three years, it was when experience should be a can for the betterment of choices. The victories of Cos asserted today by Mario P paramount issue in the school M re. DeLuca is very active The following is a state change firm of Filor, Bullard their education. She feels she ta, Rowe and Rizzo, along Rizzo. system he can point to four in school affairs and is a fa ment issued by supporters of & Smyth as manager of their can try to attain this goal by with Carroll and Haggerty A Kfelong resident of full three-year terms in which miliar face at the Board of Paul B. Haggerty for election Englewood Cliffs office. becoming a member of the seemed likely as the informal Lyndhurst, Rizzo, who bears he worked diligently for the Education meetings. to the Lyndhurst Board of Married to the former Elaine Board of Education. poll taking among the voters a disability suffered as a good of the township. Frank is a junior at Rut Education: Carella, herself a teacher for showed. member of the 100th Infantry Recently he was appointed gers School of Agriculture, Paul B. Haggerty, 37 years 12 years in the Lyndhurst Whether the Town Hall Division in World War II, is (Continued on Page 8)______(Continued on Page 8) old, is an independent candi School System and the father date for the one year term on of three children, he is highly Against Politics the Board of Education. He is motivated toward our educa a graduate of St. Francis Col tional system. Moreover as a lege, Loretto, Pennsylvania, taxpayer, and conscious of In Education with a degree in Economics the many senior citizens in As a candidate for the no further reason for self im and did post graduate studies Lyndhurst he is alert to the Board of Education in provement and can and does, at the New York University ever increasing burden of ris Lyndhurst, I have stated that in many cases, sit back and Graduate School of Business ing taxes. Administration. While at politics is ruining our chance take the yearly increase. for improved Education. I Each canidadate for the tending St. Francis College, We very firmly feel that feel we must face up to anoth Board of Education this year he was active in numerous Paul Haggerty can bring a er responsibility, that of im has received a questionaire extracurricular activities and strong business financial and proving the educators. We from the Lyndhurst Teachers was chosen for the 1956 edi educational background to can start by insisting on a 65 Association. I answered these tion of “ Who's Who Among gether to perform the difficult year age limit, requiring re questions and I feel the Students in American Col- task that today’s school tirement, from the teachers. people of Lyndhurst should leges and Univer- trustee faces. sitieis.” Upon graduation In doing this not only is the know the questions asked as from college he entered the taxpayers saving money (by well as my answers to them. U.S. Marine Corps. Reserve the salary difference of the PETER FERRIERO and attained the rank of Cap W olff old teachers & New teachers) tain. but we are getting U P TO Elected in his first attempt Tells Views DATE Knowledge. We can New B udget insist upon a program requir to the Board of Education in A public meeting of the ing teachers to take advanced 1963, he served as its Presi My name is Alfred Wolff Board of Education will be or refresher courses in order dent in 1965. Haggerty also and I am running as a candi held P.M. Monday, to be qualified for a new con 8 served a one year term of date for the two year term for January 24 in the Town Hall tract. If we remove politics ofTice and helped form the the Board of Education. I live for the purpose of holding a and tenure we become mo original Sacred Heart Parish at 140 Jay Avenue with my hearing on the proposed Board of Education, the first wife, Ruth, and my two chil tivators. We the citizens can offer incentives based on per $3,101,644. 1972-’73 budget. parochial school board of dren, Judith, who attends The proposed budget is $230, formance and achievements. education in the diocese of Montclair State College, and 485 over the 1971-’72 budget. All of us who go out and earn Newark. He was appointed Alan who attends Lyndhurst Such was the report of Fi by the Board in October 1971 High School. a living know ihat in order to keep your job you must per nance Chairman William F. to fill the vacancy created I am an agent for the John Smith at the regular meeting formance id achievements when the former School Hancock Insurance Com of the Board held January 10. All of us who go out and earn Trustee Mrs. Frances Ol- pany, Passaic, and I am also Paul Haggerty, Chairman a living know that in order to kowski was employed as a proprietor of the Ridge Laun- of Educational Guidance & keep your job you must per teacher in the Lyndhurst dermat, 25 Ridge Road. Coordinated Activities rec form and improve High School. The one year ommended the Board ap We have 3 years to eval A TRA IN IN G FILM — Joseph S. Krautsider (right) manager of the Lyndhurst office of Peoples Trust of New term of office for which Mr. I was bom and educated in prove the submission of an uate a new teacher, if the Jersey, presents Ryan Athletic Training Films to representatives of the Lyndhurst school system. Every school in the Haggerty is running con Europe and I am a World application for $9000 of Title evaluators are more inter program receives two films each year, as a gift from Peoples Trust, until they have a complete set of films covering all stitutes the remaining year of War II veteran. I funds. The Board had al sports and physical education taught in American schools. The bank underwrites the entire cost of the program as a Mrs. Olkowski’s term. I am a member of the fol ested in politics what good is ready approved $34,000 when A stock broker for the past lowing organizations: the the evaluations. If the teacher it became evident that community service in cooperation with the President’s Council on Physical Fitness. Shown in the photo are: (left to is a good one and gets tenure right) Dr. Joseph Polito, principal of Lyndhurst High School; John M acLean, assistant superintendent of schools; Eli ten years, he is presently with Amvets, Elks, Kiwanis, and that Lyndhurst was eligible the New York Stock Ex- the Lyndhurst Booster Club. after 3 years, the teacher has A. Kane, superintendent of schools; Joseph Krautsieder, manager; and (seated) Harold W . Brown, director of for the additional $9,000. athletics at Lyndhurst High School.
i L E A D E R Thursday, J anuary 20, 1972
” w e d d i n q s a n d e n q a q Ì m e n t s i n s o c ia l s p o t l i q h t
Linda Jean Ga^h Karen Mary MeAleavy Irene M cW illiam s Mrs. Joseph Barker
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. late Ralph Cooke of 241 Mr. and Mrs. James J. York. She is presently a ju Mr and Mrs. William graduate of the Capri Acade The marriage of Miss Ge- very. Duval Rodriques and Gash of 270 Riverside Ave Mountain Way, Lyndhurst. McAleavy of 104 Baltimore nior at Jersey City State Col McWilliams of 708 Fifth Av my of Hair Design and is rarda Con very to Joseph Michael Lipesky. nue, Lyndhurst. N.J. an Miss Gash is employed at Avenue, North Arlington lege where she is a special enue, Lyndhurst, have an with Che/ d e Mode, Barker took place on Satur The bride's gown of ivory nounce the engagement of Richard's Florist, Nutley. have announced the engage education major. nounced the engagement of Lyndhurst. day at Queen of Peace satin trimmed with Peau their daughter Linda Jean to Her fiance is with C & J ment of their daughter, Ka their daughter, Irene, to Rob Her fiance served with the Church, North Arlington. d'Ange lace, was fashioned Michael B Cooke, son of Glass Works, North Arling ren Mary, to Richard E. Mr. Mansfield is a gradu ert J. Puleo, son of Mr. and United State Army in Viet Msgr. Richard Holmes. with high neckline and em Mrs. Ralph Cooke and the ton. Mansfield, Jr., son of Mr. ate of Roselle Catholic High Mrs. Anthony Puleo of San nam and is employed with the Chaplain of Bergen Pine^ pire bodice and the A-line and Mrs. Richard E. Mans School, Roselle and received ford Avenue, also Lyndhurst. United States Postal Ser Hospital, officiated at the skirt was reembroidered with M iss Meeker Scores Well field of 1109 Harding Road, a bachelor of arts degree Miss McWilliams is a vices. Rutherford ceremony. pearls from bodice to hem Elizabeth. from Rutgers University, The bride, daughter ot Mr line The train of the gown Miss Margaret Meeker of George Meeker, she is a Miss McAleavy is a gradu where he was vice chancellor Rernnrlette Meznnko and Mrs. Joseph Con very, was bordered in matching 659 Chase Ave.. Lyndhurst, graduate of Queen of Peace ate of Mount Saint Dominic of Beta Sigma Rho Frater had her twin sister, Mrs An lace. A net mantilla heavily attained an " A " average for High School, North Arling Academy, Caldwell, and re nity. He is with First Nation Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Felician College, Lodi, and is thony Adamoli, as Matron of appliqued with lace and the latest quarter at The Ber ton. She is enrolled in he ceived an associate in arts de al State Bank of New Jersey. zanko, 430 Second Avenue, secretary to the assistant Honor. Bridesmaids were pearls was draped over the keley School, East Orange. one-year executive secretarial gree from Elizabeth Seton An October wedding is Lyndhurst, at a party at Mas- treasurer of Mutual Benefit Mrs. Joseph Convery, Bar bride's camelot cap of satin. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. program . College, Yonkers, New planned. c h i o ’ s Restaurant, Life Insurance Co., Newark. bara Convery, Lorrain Con- A reception at Branch Lyndhurst, announced the very and Anne Tweedale. Brook Manor followed the Our Lorraine engagement of their daugh Her fiance, a Vietnam vet The groom, son of Mr. and reception. ter, Bernadette, to Charles eran, served as a sergeant in Mrs. Joseph Barker, had his Upon their return from a Staehle Named Head of In Gibbs W. Wheeler, Jr., of Lantana, the Marines and is a photo brother. Edwin Barker, as honeymoon in Acapulco, Fla., son of Mrs. Albert Pin- engraver with the National best man. Ushers were An Mexico, M r and Mrs. Bark Miss Lorraine Ellen tavalle, 243 Carlton Avenue, Inquirer in Lantana. He is thony Bilotto, Joseph Con er will reside in Parsippany. Fund For Family Bramble, of 533 Second Ave East Rutherford. the son of Charles Wheeler nue, Lyndhurst, has enrolled Miss Mezanko attended at the Katherine Gibbs Following a May wedding Girl for Colletts Installed the couple will live in Florida. School in Montclair for the Pat. Checki Mrs. Marie Eckardt was Advanced Section of the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Col installed as president of the One-Year Secretarial Course Helps Birth lett of 7 Manchester Wav, Ladies Auxiliary of Scuyler beginning in September 3rd T im e M iss Morgan Pine Brook, announce the Engine Co. 2 at its regular Miss Bramble, the daugh Lt. J. Hay birth of a daughter Janiene meeting this month. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patrolman Daniel Checki Louise. 4 lbs. 14 o/s on Other officers installed Bramble, is a student at of Lyndhurst is getting to be Mrs. James Robert Mor January 6 at St. Barnabas were: vice president, Mrs. El- Lyndhurst High School. an old hand at delivering gan of Central, South Caro Medical Center, Livingston. vera San/alone; treasurer, The Gibbs school, founded babies. lina, has announced the en She joins a sister Michelle Mrs Martha Eckardt; secre in 1911, is noted for training Checki delivered a boy at gagement of her daughter Ann, 2. Mrs. Collett is the tary. Mrs. Patricia Curci; fi young women for executive 5:88 a.m. yesterday, his third Barbara Jane to Lt. (J.G .) former Andrea Black ot nancial secretary, Mrs. Rose secretarial positions. such experience in 13 years James G. Hay Jr., U.S.N R . North Arlington, daughter of mary Gebauer. Lorraine is the Leader cir on the force. At 5:14 a.m. son of Mr and Mrs. James the Andrew Blacks Mrs accept ronan culation secretary. Checki and his pawner re G. Hay of 11 Bond Place, Collett's father is a former sponded to the call of an anx president of the North A r PERSONAL ious father-to-be who said his North Arlington. The wed Civility Women ding will take place June 10. lington Board of Education. "Single, Widowed, wife was about to give birth Divorced" Are Installed at home. The prospective bride, Find happiness by The family doctor could daughter also of the late Mr. Friends to Elect meeting someone new Officers of the Auxiliary of not be reached to assist Mrs. Morgan, is a graduate of For a FREE confidential the Civility Labor Society in Elizabeth Houghton, 24, of Winthorp College. She is an Harrison Friends will hold interview call stalled at the January meet 640 Rutherford Ave. But the elementary teacher in the election of officers on Enday INTRODUCTIONS ing are: Mrs. T. Menta, presi baby was not about to bide Berkely County school sys evening, January 28, in the UNLIMITED dent; Mrs. J. Pollara, vice his time. So Checki delivered tem in South Carolina. Her Polish Community Center, 33 Ridge Rd. No. Adington president; Miss H. Guarino, the infant. fiance attended Rutgers Davis Avenue. Kearnv. 998-7902 T R U S T E E S of the A I Ventura Fund turning check over to W illiam L. Staehle, recording secretary; Mrs. P. The Ambulance Corps University and received his DeMattia, treasurer; Mrs. A President of National Community Bank. L to R: Casmir Jasonek, former fire chief, whisked mother and son to B.S. degree in Business Ad Wallington; Wallington Police Chief Edward Flejzor, Kenneth Sharry present fire Crupi, financial secretary. Beth Israel Hospital in Pas- ministration from Fairleigh chief, Wallington; W illiam L. Staehle, President of National Community Bank; Steven Trustees elected were Mrs. siac for postdelivery care. Dickinson University, Ruth J. DeLecce; Mrs. L. An- Plucinsky, the new Wallington fire chief for 1972. m * * erford He currently is Cold Beer tiorio, and Mrs. Catina. The Fund has reached $40,000 and the money has been placed in trust for the widow serving with the U.S. Navy Sgt-at-arms is Mrs. R People who do a lot of talking about religion rarely aboard the submarine tender and three sons of the 34-year-old W allington fireman who lost his life while fighting a Johnson, and assistant is do more than talk. Simon Lake. Wines & Liquors fire. Mrs. J. Palumbo. A social hour followed the Almost two years ago, Al The fund was an endeavor campaign, the monies were meeting, at which plans were fred Ventura, 34 years old, to help defray the massive turned over to the president Free Delivery discussed for the club’s anni and a thirteen year Wall hospital expenses incurred, of National Community versary dinner. The year's ca Bank, William L. Staehle, ington veteran firefighter re and to provide a fund for his lendar of programs will be Complete Catering Service sponded to a fire in a neigh and named the bank Trustee wife Ronnie and their 3 sons planned at the January 25 boring community which re of the fund. WEDDING — BANQUETS ranging in age then, from 6 meeting. sulted in his death. years to 9 years. PARTIES — ETC. Since that day on March 5, A committee was orga 1970, firemen from his com nized on March 10, 1970 to • pany, and in particular from publicize and solicit funds for HOME MADE C R EW , a mutual firefighting the ‘Al Ventura Fund'. Fire group (which included the men and people from all over Cole Slaw Baked Bean* men and equipment of five the State of New Jersey, al All Dresses Greatly Potato Salad Macaroni Salad municipalities, Carlstadt, most 2300 individual contrib S cardino^ Clam Chowder Rutherford, East Rutherford, utors, quickly responded to Wallington and Passaic fire the committee’s request re Reduced • departments) with the assis sulting in a fund of 40 thou NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS tance of a group of prominent sand dollars. Catering and Banquet Hall1 citizens established an ‘A1 On December 30th last, a SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Ventura Fund' climax to the fund raising HOME MADE Ask for free estimate KISZKA and KIELBASY CELE'S KNITTING SHOP Specializing in the all hot 801 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY Italian Buffet Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. 991-3540 SEATED INSTRUCTIONS AREA Have yoo tried Scardino's famous SUNDAY Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9 Other nights til i SAUSAGE ROLLS yet? They're 4 oz. 4 ply 8 A.M. to 1P.M. great—only 45* each—a meal in ORLON itself—3 for $1.25. 991-1934 SAYELLi 142 RIDGE ROAD GARDEN WINTUK NO. ARLINGTON, N.J Delicatessen Located at Valley Brook Liquor & Deli Hours: 418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chats) SALE STILL ON! Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 485 Valley Brook Ave. 10 A M -6 PM LYNDHURST, N.J. M A CH IN E W A SH & DRY Lyndhurst, N.J. Thurs., 10 A M -9 PM Closed on Mon. f\itterns -Crewel -Embroidery -Needlepoint W E9 -2 9 5 0
3 T hursday,J anuary 20, 1972 LEADER P a 8e l Growth, Development So W hat “Passport To Israel99 Mrs. Delfino Do You Heads Emblem A t Hackensack Y North Arlington Emblem Noted In Library Eat Club 297 held its regular “ PASSPORT TO IS and “ His Land.” Dept, of Education & Cul monthly meeting January 6 R A E L 1972” is the overall Dr. Ashkenazi served as ture of the World Zionist Or at the North Arlington Elks The most extensive annual constant scrutiny since even lection given to us by the theme of a fivepart forum Director of the Adult Educa ganization. Co-sponsors in Lodge Mrs Rose DeA- report in the historv of while a new text is being pub Lion’s Club. The books, and film series on life in Is tion Dept, of Tel Aviv Uni clude Temple Avoda, Fair- ngelis, president, presided. Lyndhurst Public Li bra 17 was lished there are new dis by Faye though in small numbers, rael to be presented by the versity and is an outstanding lawn, B'Nai Brith, Teaneck presented this week to the coveries and advances being The nominating committee have already been taken out Bergen County YM -YW H A analyst of religious devel Lodge; B'Nai Brith, Pali Board of Trustees by a Li made. Biology, physics and presented a slate of officers frequently tty elderly people TMs question is asked on Sunday evenings through opments in Israel. sades Council; Temple Sho- brarian Bernard Rosenzweig. chemistry have to be watched for the 1972 year. The com and by younger ones for par me constantly. It seen» as out the county during the Future topics in the series lom. River Edge; Paramus It was an optimistic report closely. Though I have made mittee included Mrs. Lillian ents or grandparents. In fact, though I were some sort of months of January to May, it will deal with “ Theatre and Jewish Community Center; proudly presenting achieve a start, many more new Dalesso, Mrs Anne Cic- Mrs. O’Donnell has been us odd-ball called a food fad- was announced today. Film Arts in Israel;*' “ Is Fairlawn Jewish Center; ments that in the last year books are needed. chino, Mrs. Antonia Kal»a. ing them so frequently that ist (which incidentiy I The series will open on There a Color Problem in Is Temple Sinai, Tenafly; Con placed the library, one of Books on literary history Mrs. Rosemarv Brauer, and she has made a donation to hate!) or a health nut Sunday Jan. 16th at 7:30 rael?” “ The Six Day War- gregation B'nai Israel, Fair Lyndhurst’s brightest orna and criticism have been in Mrs Theresa Monaco. ward the purchase of others. Why, 1 am asked, don't I P.M. at the Paramus Jewish Five Years After;” and lawn; Temple Beth El, Hack ments, higher than ever in short supply and I have made As I understand the proce eat a “ conventional” diet? Community Center, Midland “ Youth Problems in Israel.” ensack; Temple Beth Or, The slate includes: presi public esteem. a beginning in overcoming dure, the Lion's Club will do If b> a “ conventional” diet Ave. & Spring Valley Rd. A showing of a topical film Washington Township; Con dent, Mrs. Madeline IX*fino Former Mayor William F. this handicap. I have pur nate each year, a certain they mean over cooked with a lecture by Dr. Abra will follow each forum. gregation Beth Am, Teaneck vice president, Mrs. Antonia Gallagher, president of the chased many books of history number of volumes for this hamburgers on a (ugh!) ham Ashkenazi on “ Religion "The Passport to Israel and Bergen County District. Kalva; junior past president. Board of Trustees, com and criticism in the areas of collection. Of course, we will white soft roll, a popular Versus the State In Israel.” 1972” series is offered by the Zionist Organization of Mrs Rose DcAngelis; corre mended Rosenzweig for the American and English liter also add to this collection soft drink, trench fried po Two films will be shown with Bergen County YM -YW H A America. sponding secretary, N1r^ report and for the conduct of ature. There are random from our funds and I believe tatoes dripping in oil and in the framework of the pro in cooperation with the Theo Tickets of $5.00 for the en Mildred Medvid; financial the library :n the last vear. books on foreign authors oth this collection will be of fordesserta fried doughnut gram -“As Long As I Live” dor Herzl Institute and the tire series are available from secretary, Mrs. Frances Bui “ It can be truly said,” Gal er than English, but this still growing value to the commu and coffee, they can hafe the Bergen Countv YM- chalski; trustees. Mrs. There lagher declared, “ that our l i needs considerable work to nity. it! Why is it when you eat YW H A , 211 Essex St. Hack sa Monaco, first assistant, brary grew both in popularity bring up to par In the children's room natural, wholesome food Alcohol Clinic At Hospitals ensack, N J. 07601. M rs. Anne ( icchino, second and public esteem in the last Besides history and criti Rosenzweig declared that such as raw salads topped The third annual Alcoholic Jan. 26; Fair Lawn Memorial Mrs. Lenore Berck, Cul assistant, and Mrs. Lillian year. It is a tribute to the cism I have tried to purchase Mrs. Louis Silver, who di with cottage cheese and Detection Clinic will be held Hospital, Saddle River Road, tural Arts Director of the Dalesso, third assistant; Mrs fine work of Bernard Rose foreign classics such as the rects the room, has steadily fresh grated fruit they turn from Jan. 24 through Jan. 28 Fair Lawn, 2 to 4 p.m. and“ Y 7 ” is the coordinator of the Catherine Tonner, treasurer nzweig and his splendid staff Ramayama and Mahaba- added to the collections of up their noses with dis for county residents as part of to 9 p.m., Jan. 24 and Jan. program. Mrs Helen Sawruk. mar W e get far more value out of rahta. Titles such as these, books and materials. gust! Never having tried a continuing effort to detect 26; Hackensack Hospital, 22 shal; Mrs. Josephine Gervasi. the library than the money although not generally used, New books, he said, have these dishes what makes Seaman Stevens signs of the disease of alco Hospital Place, Hackensack, second assistant marshall; put into it we look forward are asked for by college stu been ordered for the refer them such experts? holism. 2 to 3:30 p.m., Jan. 24 and 7 In Norfolk, Ya. Mrs. Margaret Na/are. to continued growth To the dents and should be in the ence collections. Then there is the raised This program is being co to 8:30 p.m., Jan. 25 and Jan. U S S AMERICA press; Mrs. Harriet Corra towns folk who have given foreign literature collection. In the last year 8,765 eyebrows when you are out sponsored by the Bergen 26; Holy Name Hospital, "MS (FH T N C ) Jan. 7-Navy Sea- dino, chaplain; Mrs Helen unstintingly of their support Needless to say, much work books were circulated for an evening and they County Health Department, Teanect Road, Teaneck, 2 to man Douglas A. Stevens, son Snopek, historian; Mrs to ourlibrarygo the thanks of in building the total collec through the schools. find you are not eating. the Bergen County Medical 3:30 p.m., Jan. 24 and 7 to of Mr. and Mrs. Horace I). Anna Cicchino, first guard; the Board of Trustees. W ork tion remains, but I believe Tribute was paid to Mrs. “ Not eating? Why, on a Society, the National Council 8:30 p.m., Jan. and Jan Stevens of 31 Second St., Mrs. Gladys Ferguson, sec ing together we can achieve some steps in this direction Fred Taub for knitting and diet?*' Next, is “ What will on Alcoholism, the Bergen 27; Englewood Hospital, 350 North Arlington has returned ond assistant guard; Mrs even more.” can continue to be made each crocheting classes and to you have to drink?” Why is County Society of Osteo Engle Street, Englewood 7 to to homeport at Norfolk. Va , Mildred Jiovenetta, third as Rosenzweig declared that year. Mre. Richard Peterson who this so odd? I have a very pathic Physicians and Sur 9 p.m., Jan. 27 and Jan. 28; after a 31,000- mile five- sistant guard. in his first year the reference This year we have also held a clas on Christmas good time without drink geons, The Record, and ten Pascack Valley Hospital, Old month voyage in the North collection has been qua added a new paperback rack decorations. ing. An installation dinner will local hospitals. Hook Road, Westwood, 6 to Atlantic and Mediterranean drupled and that the library which holds as many paper Dedication of the Carmine Let me tell you exactly be held February 26 at the 8 p.m., Jan. 24, 2h. and 28; aboard the aircraft carrier now is able to satisfy almost backs as the older one. This Savino Sr. Jerseyana Room why I do it. It’s very Elks Lodge. Mrs Antonia Individuals may partici River Dell Ho'-jiial. 576 IJS S America, which oper any need expressed by borro rack has been stocked with was one of the features of the simple. The foods I eat Kalva is dinner chairman. pate in this free program by Kinderkamack Road, Ora ated as a unit of our Sixth wers, young or old. many paperbacks which have last year. The room is now happen to taste better than simply reporting to a hospital dell, 7:30 to 9 p.n lan. 28; Fleet while deployed. The growth of the adult been donated and which I put used by two groups of young the so called “ convenience of choice and answering a Saddlebrook Ho- j .tal, 300 section was noted in the re away until there was a large historians, members of the foods” with their additives question-test sheet. An eval Market Stree*, Saddle Serves On port. Weeding out old and un enough supply to warrant the Junior New Jersey Historical On Carrier and artificial fanning only uation will be made and, as Brook, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Jan. 25 nused books has been a major new rack. These paperbacks Society. U SS JO H N F. KENNE- produced this way to in with any other disease-testing and Jan. 28; South Bergen C om m ittee objective. Some three quar go out very frequently and Lyndhurst is now one of DY -Marine Lance Corporal crease the products; there clinic, the individual involved Hospital, 202 Terrace Ave ters of the book collection for add a good deal to circula the proud state leaders in Patrick Cunningham, son of Warren Babbitt, music fore -the quality in taste. will determine his course of nue, Hasbrouck Heights, 7 to adults has now been weeded tion. Also, I feel that we can the number of young people Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cun teacher at North Arlington So the next time you see action. 9 p.m., Jan. 25 and Jan. 27 out, he declared. continue to keep both racks interested in the history of ningham of 732 Seventh St., High School, will serve on an someone like me eating in Participating hospitals and and The Valley Hospital at The science and literature filled with donated paper their community, state and Carlstadt, is in the Mediter evaluative team of the Middle what is called “ uncon clinic hours are: Bergen Pines Kraft House, Linwood & section has had my attention backs. I am told book and nation. It is a tribute to the ranean aboard the attack air States Association on Febru ventional manner” I say County Hospital, Ridgewood North Van Dien Avenues, this year in regard to non paperback donations are now effort Rosenzweig and the li craft carrier U SS John F. ary 7 through 4 at Lakeland this— Don’t knock it — & Fairview Avenues, Para Ridgewood, 7 to 9 p.m., Jan. fiction. Science has been more frequent than before. brary staff and trustees have Kennedy, homeported at Middle School, Mohegan until you've tried it! mus, 7 to 9 p.m., Jan. 24 and 25 and Jan. 27. progressing so rapidly that The section on the Adult devoted toward arousing in Norfolk Va. Lake, New York. many of the old texts on our Department would be in terest of the young in the shelves were obsolete. This is complete without mentioning work of the library. an area that needs close and the new large-type book col
LEA D ERSH IP CHANGE—Freeholder Frank A. Buono Jr., 1971 director of the Board of Freeholders, gives gavel to 1972 Freeholder Director Victor M . William s. Buono’s gavel was attached to a plaque commending him for his service as director of the county’s governing body.
Freeholder Notes By Evelyn Haller Bergen County- Public Information Officer
. A lively give-and-take ses tual difficulties in the per machine will expedite the sion is expected on Jan. 20 formance of the two jobs. program currently in oper When members of the press Arrangements are being ation at the county hospital in Will be guests of the Bergen made by Jules Balestri, which 6,0uo tests a month are County Police and Fire academy director. being made, both for the hos Training Academy for a spe Speaking of the academy, pital and the Msgr. Wall So cial Police-Press Day. Amos Smith of 59 Alcott cial Service Center. The tests Arrangements for the spe Road, was recently reap enable those administering cial occasion came about as pointed county fire marshall methadone at both facilities A modern checking account service that features automatic the result of the unique by the Board of Freeholders. to determine if a recipient of course at the academy in Smith, who has been with the methadone is actually off credit - and lets you write checks for more money than you Mahwah, in which members county since 1960, is in drugs. have in your account! of the press acquaint the po charge of the fire training Daniel Focarelli, clerk to lice trainees with the prob courses at the academy. Ap the Board of Freeholders, has NCB’s Reserve Cash Checking carries a ‘built-in’ lems faced by reporters in proximately 1,500 volunteer been honored as the first serve Cash, it’s comforting to know that the per gathering news credit feature — gives your checking account the firemen participated in those clerk to the county board to sonal line of credit you requested, (from $500 to extra benefit of automatic credit — so you can buy The course has attracted courses last year. be accepted as a member of $5500) is always there when you need it. Now, the things you need when you need them, have you may never have to dip into your interest-earn a tte n tio n in nationwide Tests to determine the use the Bergen County Municipal media including Editor and extra cash when you need it, pay for unexpected ing savings, or make another loan again — because of drugs will be much spee Clerks Association. bills,etc. Publisher and the newsletter dier when a new machine or you can have the money you need — as quickly Victor Barbalinardo of and easily as writing a check! o f the American Newspaper dered by Bergen Pines Coun The Reserve Cash Checking feature, may Washington Township, presi be added to your present NCB check Publishers Association. This ty Hospital arrives. The Don’t be left out! NCB’s Reserve Cash Checking is dent of the BCM CA wrote to ing account, at no extra costs. Even brought tatters from various Board of Freeholders author the most modern way to have up to $5500 in your Focarelli, “ This signal honor if you don’t wish to use your Re pocket without having that much in your account. states asking for information ized the purchase from Tech- is tendered to you in recogni about the Bergen County nicon Instruments Co. at the tion of the many courtesies W rit* Air. J « n M Davidson, vice-president, National Community Bank, 113 W. E sse x Street. Maywood, N. J. 07607 course so their acadei CS Jan. 5 freeholder meeting. that you have extended to the could begin similar pro- The new morphine screening clerks of the municipalities in grams. system, considered one of the Bergen County in your ca The all-day program on most sophisticated and po pacity as Clerk to the Board Jan. JO will reverse the nor- tent weapons against drug of Freeholders.” ifial procedure. After the one- national Community Banh abuse, will determine within Mrs. Hazel M. Wermer of The Bank in Northern N.J to look to for all yourfinancial needs® l}OW M M e by members of minutes whether a person has Montv&le is first president of fhc pm «, the police are ex uwd drags within the past 24 the BCMCA: Stanley J. Ku- pected to outline the prob hours. - .... fel o f Oradell is second vice lems they face in the line of Freeholder William D. president; Mrs. Ruth S . Fin duty. A question and answer McDowell, chairman of the nic of Leonia is secretary, period is expected to bring a freeholders’ Narcotics Com and John G. Tomaras of better understanding of mu- mittee, notes that the new Fairview is treasurer. Page 4 LEADER Thursday, Jan u ary 20, 1972
V Commercial Leader North Arlington Leader H istoric \ ow Jersex And South B«ijen Review And Bcijen Sunday Leader Lyndhunt'« OflicW 157 Ridge Road. Newspaper «nee 1921 North Arlington, N J Publication Office North ArlSigton’« 251 Ridge Rotd. O fficial Newspaper Lyndhunt, N J. Editor John Savino Tel. 438 8700-8701 7 0 0 0 • W irli ly News Editor BewHy Murphy Second C lus Postage Tel: 991 - 1839 Paid at Rutherford, N J Tin' U A IH R Second C laa Postage Editor John Savino SI’f AKS lo r Ptud A t Kearny, N J. You may '»quest thot thi» infoin News Editor Amy Divine SOUTH BtROFN Subscription $3 Per Year Subscription $3 10 Cents Per Copy Dear Editor Dear Editor Senior Citizens 10 Cents Per Copy The Salvation Army com As a parent and member of pleted another busy Christ the North Arlington PTA I Show Hangings mas season in service to oth would like to say that its time Leader-Free Press ers. Obviously, without the for a change. There are two \ii exhibit of wall-hang- Official Newspaper Boroughs of East Rutherford and Carlstadt help of your newspaper, our seats available on the Board ings made by members of the efforts would not be nearly as ol Education. Its time to give Bergen C ounty V M -V W IIA Editor John Savino Tel. 438 8 700 8701 effective as they are. a lot of thought to the six Ma\ I take this opportun Senior Citi/cn Group is now “ D O V I (il\ K l P F U E S H I I V ' ( api. Jam es I.aw- 417 Second St., Carlstadt, N.J. candidates that are running. ity to personally thank you (in display at the 2nd Floor rence. whose refusal to giu* up under tremendous odds in National Advertising Representative for the coverage which The I want to comment on one. \rt Gallery at 211., Essex the W a r of 1X12 "a s horn in this Burlington house. New Second Class Postage Paid at Rutherford, N.J. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Salvation Army received dur Her name is Chris kelsch Street. Ml hangings arc lor Jersey has presen ed it as a memento of another Subscription $2.50 per year 10 cents per copy New York-Chlcago-Detrolt-Phlladelphia ing the C hristmas season. She is past president of the sale some at special discount dav and of one of the <¿reat men whose spirit marches on Best wishes in the New Washington School PTA prices. e>en todas. The Leader newspapers serve South Bergen County, one of the richest and most productive areas In New JeT^y’shls&r?che^fiariaThegeographical an
And here now is the way the deal was seen by the Record: The Sellout
11 was a cynical act, a piece of back-room will give him an opportunity to wheel and politicking conducted in the open, on the deal next only to that of the Speaker and floor of the Assembly. A trade was effected Majority Leader. Every controversial bill, then and there: the Republican party which is to say nearly every bill of sub swapped honor and good name for the stance, will wind up in his bailiwick. He will support of a reprehensible element of the be in position to urge House members to Democratic opposition. The perpetrators of vote for Bill X, for example, in return for this deal -nice young, clean-cut, progressive the support of other members for Bill Y and Republicans, including Bergen's own dearly vice versa. Or he could try to kill either or beloved Richard W. De Korte -must have both with the same technique. His estimate thought they were dealing shrewdly for of insufficient support for a pending bill their own advantage and their party’s. They would be subject to challenge on the Assem may find that things turn out differently. bly floor, but the Assembly can’t afford to They may find that when one lies down with bog down in a challenge on every pending an asp one sometimes never rises again. bill. Mr. Friedland could be in the catbird The serpent here is David Friedland, and seat. a Doisonous piece of work he is. Shrewd, That’s not all. He is to be given the unprincipled, articulate, Assemblyman chairmanship of one of thé substantive Friedland is the State House spokesman for committees, so far unspecified but major. a Hudson machine whose leaders have been And he’s to get an important share of the convicted of shakedowns and repudiated at Assembly patronage. Further, the three the polls by even so tolerant an electorate as. Democrats who bolted their party with Jersey City’s. But he is an ambitious man, Friedland to help the Republicans organize persistent and hungry too, hungry enough t h e House — two meat- to have taken money to help a Mafia ex heads from Hudson and one from Union tortionist quash a criminal charge. That was are to get a chairmanship apiece. That is a hunger altogether too undiscriminating four committee chairmanships accounted for the taste of the State Supreme Court, for out of 14 or 16 standing committees. which suspended Mr. Friedland’s license to This is a shrewd deal? practice law. Mr. Friedland, in sum, is a We don’t think so. Not only was it un living symbol, a kind of shorthand notation, principled; it was, worse, dumb, for if the for what’s wrong with New Jersey. Republican Assemblymen, had just sat This is the creature that the Republicans tight and waited they would eventually have in the House have clutched to their breast. picked up the support of a couple of respon Well, they got the speakership. They sible Democrats, people like Ann Klein of seem proud of that. It is a useful thing to Morris County, who had already indicated have. The Speaker decides what bills are that she would rather vote for a Republican called up for a floor vote, and he has certain candidate for Speaker than let the Assem jobs to distribute, jobs that pay some few bly drift through the year rudderless. thousands of dollars each for nominal re The only fellow who came out of this sponsibilities. whole controversy looking better than when But look at the price paid by Mr. De it began is the Newark primitive Anthony Korte and the new Speaker, Thomas Kean Imperiale, ethnic leader, karate expert, vig of Essex County: ilante. Gov. Cahill, who weeks ago had First, Mr. Friedland has been named righteously declined, on behalf of the Re chairman of the Conference Committee. publican Party, Mr. Imperiale’s assistance This is a little-known panel, just a year old, in organizing the House, was that could turn out to be as powerful in the conspicuously silent when the Cahill min New Jersey House as the Ways and Means ions bartered with the egregious Friedland, Committee is in the House of Representa who is capable of doing more damage to the tives. When ever a bill is released by a state in a week than an innocent like Mr. substantive committee, say the Committee Imperiale could conceive in a lifetime. on Taxation, any Assemblyman opposing Mr. Imperiale, with whom we expect we the measure is invited to express to the shall take sharp issue from time to time, Conference Committee his intention to vote was absolutely wonderful as his alleged bet against it on the floor. If as many as ejght ters were laying waste the temple walls. He objections are filed indicating that there is was calm. He was reflective. He was idealis a chance, the bill would be defeated in a tic. He rose to express shock at the scene floor vote the measure is shunted into the about him. “ W e should deal for the Conference Committee instead of being people,” he said. sent to the Speaker. He was right. It is a mark of the times Last year the chairman of the Conference that when a statesman was needed on the Committee was the Majority Leader; so opening day of the 195th Legislature, the there was no diversion of power. This year man of the hour was I mperiale. Mr. Friedland will head the committee. It ‘Nuff said.
i Thursday, January 20, 1972 LEADER I'aj-e 5
IN. A. Lrge Students Apply PTi NEWS High School Lyndhurst January 17th, at 8 PM . Guest for the evening will be Dr. For Elks Scholarships The Lyndhurst Council of Venino, school psychologist. News PTAs will sponsor a Board of The executive board of the B y Bernard Parisi, Exalted school for more information class are eligible if they are proved by the National Asso Education Forum on Thurs Lyndhurst High School Ruler of lyndhurst Elks and application forms. The United States citizens and re ciation of Secondary Sehool day, January 27th at 7:30 PTA. will meet in the cafe Lodge Number 1505, an forms may also be secured side in the jurisdiction of the Principals. P.M. at the Lyndhurst High teria of the High School on Scott Savage nounced today the Trustees from the Lyndhurst Elks Order. The awards are given Well over S5- million in School Cafeteria Wednesday, January 26th, at of the Order's National I odge at Park & Tontine Av with no restrictions as to scholarships have been dis Candidates for the Board 7 p.m. foundation have again of enues or by telephoning 939- race, creed or country of ori tributed by the National of Education will present Congratulations to coach Student COuncils will take fered well over half a million 9808. gin. Foundation since iKinception their views at this time. Wilbur Ruckel, as he won his dollars in college scholarships In addition to scholastic at IN. Arlington place. This will be the second The Elks National Foun The public is urged to at tainment, applicants are 500th basketball game as time North Arlington High for the academic year 1972- dation offers 730 scholarships COLLEGE BOARD tend and meet the candidates coach at North Arlington judged on citizenship, person- The executive committee will play host to this monthly 73. ranging from $600 to $2,500, REVIEW in person before the election. High School, a position he meeting. High schools from The deadline date for ality, leadership, per of our unit met January I I. with the total coming to over Preperoton for February 8. Refreshments has held since the game was filing applications is Febru severance, resourcefulness, Plans for the county-wide all over the county are invited $520,000. 365 awards will go MARCH APRIL will be served by the members instituted at the school in patriotism and financial S.A.T. Exams Founders' Day dinner, to be to attend. Discussed at tins ary 15, 1972 Mr. Parisi to boys and the same number of the Lyndhurst Council of 1940. Mr R u eke Is 1971-72 conference will be general urged students in the need. Sot., Sun. Classes 9 1? noon held Thursday. February 10, to girls. STARTING JA N 22 & 23 PTAs. Lyndhurst Lodge and the were discussed. The event will team secured him of this topics concerning student Lyndhurst area who need fi HELD AT highly respected mark when council practices at today's nancial help in order to go to High school and prep New Jersey State Assocation Marconi Ass n- Jefferson School be held at the Cameo in Gar they crunched Wallington on high schools college to see the advisors or also awards scholarships. 1 1 5 Midland Ave Kearny The Jefferson School PTA field. A chartered bus will school seniors and college January 14th. by an over Radio W W W broadcast the principal of their hiuh students below the senior The Elks National Foun Howard Johnson held an executive meeting leave from the high school at Rt 3 Clifton whelmingly effective display dation scholarships and January 12th at the home of approximately 6:30 p.m. program «3 last Friday For information and of the cage sport. It seemed "Most Valuable Student" the president, Mrs. Louis Tickets or any questions con Highlighting the program Duck I i I in \tViyekoff free diagnostic test the last time the Vikings took awards program is now in its Mangerpan. cerning the event will be han was excerpts from the new the court to try to win num 38th year and has been ap Call 656-7300 A book fair will be spon dled by Mrs 1 kovacs. Bangla Desh Concert Album, \ year in the lit of a mal- Saturday (Jan. 22) at 10 and ber 500 for 'Ruck', they were sored by the Jefferson PTA Founders' Day chairman. with George Harrison and lard duck fa mil \ the sub- I 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the a bit nervous That came on for the students from January The nominating committee friends. I eel of a film to ie shown Bergen County Wildlife Cen January I 11h. when Wood- 26th to January 27th. The named the slate of PTA offi This instituted a new policv ter, Crescent Avenue. Wv- Ridge, not known for their Wind Instruments 939-1290 book fair will be open during cers for the 1972-73 school of the station, that is. to pla\ iway basketball ckoff. basketball prowess, upsetted school hours so that students year They are President. more music, cspecialh music games (<• increase student The film comes from the N A with a one-point victo will be able to browse and Mrs L Dent/au; first vice that is diversified. This is support ai these games I he Fish and Wildlife Service. ry But last Friday, there was Louis P. Pastore purchase books. president. Mrs. G. Vartan; hoped to appeal to each and junior higl has an intramural A filmed report by Howard no stopping North Arlington, Music Tcaclier Mrs. John Severini, chair second vice president. Miss every student at North Ar basket ball league, which is k Smith on the nation's wa as they were not to be denied man, invites all students and M. Ingenito; treasurer. Mrs. lington High School. The played .it Roosevelt School ter crisis will be shown at 2 another chance to give Coach parents to visit the fair. Par Li. Kovacs; historian. Miss Viking Saga will publish its each afte rnoon This is a P.M. Sunday (Jan. 2*3) at the Ruckel his big win. Mr Conservatory Prep Courses ents are welcome to come af Tokar/; corresponding secre January issue on the last day to train future Vik- W ildlife Center. The film will Ruckcl's overall high school ter school hours on January tary. Mrs. C. Rubino; record of the month, which will in thall st iiV. don't also be shown at I and 3 P.M. career record as a coach now 27th. ing secretary. Mrs M. Zelna. clude some new features. forget u urte on Feb. S. for if weather forces cancellation 349 Milbum Avenue Lyndhurst The next executive meet stands as 500 wins and 118 QUICK QUIPS The ju the Bil of Education „■andi- of the guided trail tours Columbus School ing. due to Flection Day, has losses over his 32 year career. nior class is sponsoring buses dates See \ou next we ■ k! scheduled for those hours. Mrs. Joseph Maida, first been changed to February I. Next stop . 600,> vice president hosted the Co Everyone is reminded of the Flections were held at the lumbus PTA executive board school board election on Feb High School this past week to meeting at her home on ruary 8. We urge you to vote determine what students will January 3rd. Mrs John for the candidates of your be a part of the executive Yamelski, presided. choice. board of the Parents-Teach- M rs. Flenry Johnson, cor The January P I \ meeting ers-St udents \ssoeiat ion. responding secretary, read re was held Thursday at 8:15 One representative from each plies from congressmen, the p.m. Founders' day, and the class were elected to serve. (9 Postmaster General, and oth 1972-73 nominees were an to 12) and one from the ju er officials she had written to nounced to those attending. nior high This finally will regarding the issuance of a Program chairman, Mrs. give the students a voice in Commemorative Postage Fred Hemsley. introduced the gomgson of this former SHOP-RITE Stamp for the PTA. She also the new candidates for the P I .A The next meeting of reported regarding the Child two vacancies on the Board the PTSA. with student rep Molesting Bill, A-120, which of Election. Each was given resentation, w ill be on Febru CUT GREEN BEANS 8 r * l is still pending in the legisla an opportunity to outline his ary . WHY PAY MORE? CUT 1 ast Sunday when students ture. intentions and promises to from N M IS rang doorbells Plans for the Founders' the public if elected. The can to collect for the Barbara Day program were discussed didates present were Mrs. SHOP-RITE BEETS 10 *1 and committees appointed to Lapsley Fund, S2.015 was Christine Kelsch, Mrs. Jennie WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE finalize plans. Hart, Donald Perlee and collected-Anyone wishing to Mrs. Maida, Parent- Robert Conroy. A question contribute to this fund may i .ib Education chairman, an .and answer period followed. send their donations to the Why' SHOP-RITE CORN can s ■ nounced the next Parent-Ed The next regular meeting National Community Bank SHOP RITE WHOLE & SLICED meeting will be on Monday will be February 17. in North Arlington. 8 Not one full week had past, Pay following the appearance of a WHITE POTATOES 10:..b.*l representative form the ¡More ? American Civil Liberties mFresh Produce & Vegetables _ Union at an Honor Society SHOP RITE ^ WHY KAY MORE ’ meeting, did the local John Sliced Carrots 6 ,=,b. 8 9 Wesson Oil Lines Birch Society contact the golden i ñ T SHOP RITE —^ ^ ^ SHOP RITE Honor Society, stating that Diced Carrots 8 Vh, 1 Spinach they wanted equal time! This LBANANASlllX GREEN GIANT ^ SHOP RITE INSTANT from is just one example of how Niblets Corn 51 Potatoes SWEET this year's Honor Society at SHOP RITE ^ PRIDE OF THE FARM California Carrots 19' N A H S is playing a part in TENDER Peas & Carrots 6 ^ 1 Tomatoes today's society ...causing con Chicory or Escar ole 19c INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS M o r e Meat at Lower Prices! L.H.S. troversy' phe Honor Societv G r a p e fr u it 6 59c is now in the process of pre JUICY 100 SUE F IR S T CU T paring for the induction of Florida Oranges 10 49c U S »1 IDAHO new members which will take Baking Potatoes U 59c place this spring. A revised U S -1 Yellow Onions ü: 29c By Peter Falco constitution was also a huge FANCY accomplishment made by the Winesap Apples U 39c Society this year. FANCY Juniors arc looking for Anjou Pears t> 23c The State conducts the Next week at the Hmh RED WESTERN EXTRA FANCY ward to one of the highlights meets and gives awards to the School a meeting of the Ber Delicious Apples ■b 29c of their four years at L.H.S lop runners. gen County Association of INDOOR the Prom. Committees are * Flowering Crocus ar work planning the Prom, a ) USDA( NAVEL SIZE 113 formal dinner and dance. It (CHOICE will be held at the Manor in SUNKIST East Orange on May 26. Mu Last year sic will be provided by the ORANGEs1049C U .S .D A. CHOICE CALIFORNIA house orchestra. “ Friends", a song by Elton John, has been over 3 million people *Availabl^nStores that carry Fresh Flowers & Plants Only CHUCK CENTER CHUCK POT chosen by the juniors as the frozen food S dvi ntfs STEAK CUT theme. Bids will cost S35 a lb. t GRADE A" LEAF OR CHOPPED q ROAST couple and include a dinner bought front-wheel LEAN. NO WASTE BONELESS of prime ribs, the hall and SHOP-RITE0 S i SHOULDER pictures. drive cars. Si2>fi CHUCK POT A concert will be staged by SPINACH O X . I STEAK z Y * ROAST the Bergen County Chorus FOR POT TING OR BRAISING — . b o n e le s s , with nine Lyndhurst students ORANGE JUIC E (12-OZ CANS 2 FOR 97 > _ n ^ ■ I ib 85 Chuck for Stew b95 participating. Membership in What do they know Minute Maid 4?0°„,99c the chorus is determined by DEVILS F06D. GOLDEN. 6R SPICE county-wide auditions —it is 13-02 rare for nine students from Sara Lee Cakes p>»g 6 9 ° ITALIAN SAUSAGE79* that you don’t? VAHLSING 5-LB _ . one school to be chosen. -FRESH CUT- French Fries 59 CUT FROM RIB PORTION OF PORK LOIN The concert will be at ;l « COUNTRY Northern Valley Regional ■ ■ ■ ■ H e a lth & B e a u ty A id s J flH H H I RID S ST Y LE lb 5 9 * WHY PAY MORE FOR COLD REMEDIES LEAN & TASTY — , CHICKEN PARTS] High School in Old Tappan Find out what they know at our showroom. CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN WINGS on February 13. It starts at 3 PLUMP I MEATY WITH R IBS T E NOER ft. T AS T PENNY SALE! Fresh Spare Ribs *69 P.M. Tickets may be pur SHOP RITE YOUNG U S O A GRADE A * _ 1 chased at the door. SHOP RITE CONTINUOUS 12-HOUR Ducklings ib59 The National Science 59! 695 395 Foundation has awarded COLD TABLETS |In Our Dairy Dept HHHOc/icii/i'.s.sfn Dept H H H H H Richard Lees, a biology and REGULAR IMPERIAL A A i . lazy maple and swift earth science instructor at PKG. OF 24 BUY ONE FOR 89c L.H.S., an educational grant Margarine p^g39 Premium Bacon 79 GET 2ND for lc to continue his study of Ice Cream Dept. H U H ■ ■ M B H Appetizer Dept. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SHOP RITE ICE CREAM geology. Mr. Lees, already BOTH FOR >nur nnnLtt«»» , DARK MEAT __ the recipient of two such Twin Sandwiches .pte 8 9 Turkey Roll ^ 9 9 c WHY PAY M ORCTORCOLD REMEDIES grants during the last two QQC ■■■■■■ B a k e r y Dept. MBMR BH H Ii.S'ra/d iH l Dept.I summers is matriculating for Vicks Nyquil THE BIG LOAFER 1-lb A WHY PAY MORE’ his Masters degree in geology 1 General Merchandise White Bread 2 3 c Turbot Fillet 4 9 c he already holds a Masters degree in biology. This sum BHEBaHSI » ALUMINUM Towards the purchase of 2AB5 | S.R 1A 00 mer he hopes to go to Mon a box of 40 _ __ __ a I -oi. tube of Mint tana for a special geology studies program with all ex SNOW < 1 9 9 Kotex P r P Q t [WITH THIS- 1 penses paid. SHOVEL .* I Sanitary Napkin« c o u p o n Indoor track is well into its Toothpaste sWITH THIS Limit: On« coupon par family Limit One coupon per family season although few ever hear COATEO ALUMINUM SNOW - ^ >1 Coupon aipirai January 22. 1972 Coupon expires January 22 1972 $ 0 9 9 * C U U PUlN Coupon good at M y Shop-Rlta Suparmarkat. Coupon good «t any Shop-Rite Supermarket 5 | of it. This is because there is Non-Stick Shovel no actual competition be RENAULT» SAVE V M M M M M SAVE I O'! tween schools. Instead, there are development meets with Worlds largest producer of front-wheel drive cars. Prices effective thru Jan. 22, 1972. We reserve the right to limit quantifie». Not responsible for typographical errors runners from all over the state participating. These meets are in essence practice for matches with other Colonial Motor Car Corp. schools in the spring. Keeping SHOP RITE of Lyndhurst the runners in shape is the 25 < P ari A vt., Rutherford primary purpose of the in door track team. 935-2230 Valley Brook and Delafield Avenues
) Page 6 LEADER Thursday, J amiary 20,1972
businessmen.'’ Mr. Summer cited the ef fects of rent control in N ew Everything You Always York and Cambridge, Mass. Summer Warns Against “ New York City has had Wanted To Know About 28 years of rent control and the supply of housing there Mutual Funds has evaporated,” Mr. Sum mer said. “ Property owners, ------By Guy Savino Jr. ------New Tax, Rent Control unable to find buyers for a Last wee!; we noted that shares were actually acquired rent-controlled building and most mutual funds offer during each quarter. We'll as Alexander Summer Sr., a erty taxes than they do now— in effect, subsidizing ten control law upon the Legisla of the Fort Lee Taxpayers & financially unable to main some type of accumulation sume that our investor nationally prominent real es the income tax would be an cints " ture. Property Owners Committee, tain a rent-con trolled build plan by which the investor bought 45,36,60, and 30 tate authority and advisor to added burden, not a helping Mr. Sumrr partner in “ The NJTO, with its exag a coalition of apartment- ing, are abandoning 1,000 may accomplish periodic pur shares respectively during the two presidents, predicts that hand.” one of the lar ’c i real-estate gerated membership figures, building owners in the Bergen apartments a week in New chases of fund shares. In this four periods, totalling 171 a state income tax in New If the state passes legisla firms in New Jersey, served is using threats against easily County borough that is op York. way the wage earner is en shares for the entire year. Di Jersey will not relieve the tax tion enabling municipalities on President I I sen ho wer's frightened local politicians to posing a rent-control ordi “ It is almost impossible to abled to forego a large, and viding the annual dollar in burden on homeowners if to adopt rent control, home Advisory C mimi t tee on get rent control ordinances nances up for consideration find a decent apartment in perhaps impossible, initial vestment of $3,600 by the rent control is adopted in the owners would be forced to Housing and President adopted," Mr Summer onJan. 19. the city,“ he continued. No outlay of cash. Instead he number of shares, it can be state. pay higher property taxes, be Roosevelt's Industry Adviso charged. “ These ordinances Rent control gains accept one is building apartments, may periodically invest rea determined that the investor In his annual state of the cause apartment building ry Committee. are il legal—t here is a state law ance, Mr. Summer said, be because inyestors realize sonable sums of his savings, experienced an actual pur state message to the Legisla owners would pay less in He was the first vice presi prohibiting local authorities* cause it offers “ something for what will happen to their in hence building his equity in chase cost of $21.05, $1.45 ture, Governor Cahill in taxes, Mr. Summer said. dent of the International Fed from passing rent control nothing” and appears to be a vestments. This could easily stages without unnecessarily less than the average price dicated that he will support a “ Not many people are eration of Real Kstate laws without legislative ap “ blow against rich land happen in New Jersey.” straining his budget. per share during the same pe state income tax to redistri aware that the taxes on apart Boards, a past president of proval. The N JT O hopes to lords.“ Four municipalities in A tremendous advantage riod. bute the burden now borne by ment buildings are based on the National Association of push through as mans of “ In tact, the cost of rent Massachusetts adopted rent that acrues to anyone en Of course, as in the case of property taxpayers. income, not property value,” Real Estate Boards and a these ordinances as it can to control is tragically high,” control laws in 1970. Two of gaged in such an investment any type of investment, one, “ If rent control gains ac Mr. Summer said. “ Rent past president of the New force a court fight and. ulti Mr. Summer said “ It de them have since repealed program is the principle of to effectively utilize this prin ceptance in New Jersey,” Mr. control would lower the in Jersey Association of Real mately, to convince the Leg stroys the housing of entire those laws. One of these com dollar cost averaging, a pre ciple, must exercise a certain Summer warned, “ it will come of apartment buildings Estate Boards. islature that the people of this communities. This hurts not munities is Cambridge, which cept that adheres to the old amount of fortitude. It is psy raise homeowners” taxes to a and, consequently, lower Mr. Summer issued his state want rent control.“ only the landlords, but the had rent control for about 15 market adage of buying low chologically unsettling to buy point where any relief from their taxes. The steady in warning the militant New Mr. Summer is a member tenants, homeowners and months. and selling high. It is a fact into a declining market, how an income tax will be mean creases in municipal costs Jersey Tenants Organization, that when the same dollar ever, should the investor dis ingless. In fact, homeowners would have to be paid by through illegal maneuvering, amount is invested regularly, continue payments when the will be paying more in prop homeowners, who would be. is attempting to force a rent- the monthly investment will value of the accumulated secure more shares when the shares is less than cost, a real Bergen S. & L. Up To $1.5B value is low and fewer when loss will result. the price level has risen. Sim ilarly, an investor Ponder Worth Of Iron With the savings and loan SI .4 billion , or almost three- lion. He also noted the num business nationally observing quarters of one percent. He ber of savers increased 20,000 As a result, no matter wishing to make dollar cost Bergen County bankers at William M. Winans, Edge- vice president and cashier. the achievement of bil noted, too, that it was only w'ith 383,000 reported a year whether the market is ad averaging work in his favor $200 their dinner meeting tonight water National Bank. First National Bank State of lion in assets. Theodore F. 2'? years ago the county’s as ago and 403,000 at the vancing or declining, the av must be completely assured will be confronted with the Also participating will be North Jersey, Hackensack, Sohletzer, president of the sociations reached their first present time. ______,__ erage cost per share will be of his financial ability to af question, “ What is your bar Miss Nancy H. Green, Peo will preside at the dinner- Bergen County Savings billion dollars. Turning to mortgage in lower than the average mar ford payments at regular in of iron worth?” Putting the ples Trust of New Jersey; meeting and also at the con 1 eague noted today that Ber “ II the present growth rate vestments, Schletzer said ket value per share for a cer tervals. Someone con question to them at the gath Miss Phyllis A. Milkon, First ference of organization offi gen County accounts for a continues.” Sohletzer said, $1.199 billion was out tain period. templating the iniation of an accumulation plan should ering at the Blue Swan Inn, National State Bank of cers, trustees and committee “ comfortable percentage" of “ we can reasonably expect to standing at the present time. For example, let’s hypothe first sit down and figure ex Rochelle Park, will be Fred North Jersey; John Zalarick charimen preceding it this total. Total resources achieve our second billion A year ago the figure was cate that an investor makes actly what percentage of his G. Vest, the well-known and Charles S. Mancuso, wore SI.439 billion at the dollars in 18 months. In other $ 1.046 billion. He pointed out quarterly payments of $900 disposable income he can Hackensackexponentof effec Garden State National Bank, 1 red Ci Vest close ot 1971 words, four years to acquire that home financing in into an accumulation plan, adequately devote to an tive speaking and human re all of Hackensack; Milton Like Dale Carnegie and The 32 mutual thrift in assets equal to that which had vestments have increased ev for a yearly investment of equity investment that only lations. Kaplan, First National Bank, Harry Truman, Fred G. Vest stitutions. Sohletzer said, had taken 75 years to reach.” ery year for the past five $3,600. We will say that in the passage of time and con The program will be _ Fort Lee; Edward Tessalone, is a native of Missouri. He is an 18 percent growth for the “ The position of Bergen years; $293 million in 1971, the first quarter the shares sistent, systematic payments ducted by the public relations Wood Ridge National Bank; a graduate of the University year. He said assets a year County in relation to the na $187 million in 1970, $78 mil were selling for $20; the sec will turn into a profitable committee of the Bergen Richard Eichenauer, Urban of Missouri ago were $1.215 billion, with tional achievemem becomes lion in 1969, $62 mvllion in ond quarter, for $25; the third venture. County Bankers Association, National Bank, Franklin S I27 million being added. He more remarkable when view 1968, and $52 million in quarter, at $15; and the last Next week we will take a with its chairman, Carmen A. Lakes; John M. Serocke, After many years in the compared this figure with the ed in the light of our popu 1967. quarter, for $30. Thus, the look at some of the factors Galorenzo, National Com Garden State National Bank, field of personnel manage 1971 growth of S224 million. lation,” Sohletzer continued, “ That our associations average price becomes $90 di that should have weight in the munity Bank, Maywood, in Moonachie; and Alfred F. ment and labor relations, he “ In New Jersey," Schlet- “ with less than one-half of continue to meet the home vided by 4, or $22.50 per investor’s decision to pur troducing the featured speak Barr, Citizens National joined the Dale Carnegie Or zer continued, “ the savings one percent of its savings and financing needs of Bergen share. chase shares of either a “ no- er. Bank, Bergenfield. ganization in Boise, Idaho, in and loan business has total loan resources.” County residents is readily To find the average cost, load” mutual fund, or one Assisting Mr. Galorenzo George A. Monnett, asso 1958. assets of S8.2 billion. Of this Savings held by the associ apparent from our com we must know how many featuring a sales charge.______will be the vice chairman. ciation president as well as Bergen County alone ac ations reached approximately mittment figures,” Schletzer hour years later he was counts for 18 percent.” $1.282 billion at December continued, “ Already on the brought to the home office of Sohletzer, who also is pres 31st compared with $1.071 books are committments of Dale Carnegie and Associ ident of Ridgewood Savings billion a year ago. Schletzer $66 million for the new year, Harry Ackerson Marks 40th Y ear ates, Inc., New York City. and l oan Association, said said this was a net gain of as compared with $44 million The following year he opened Bergen County’s share of the $211 million for 1971 while at the close of 1970 and $30 the Dale Carnegie Institute in tal, Hasbrouck Heights, and nations S200 billion was over that for 1970 was $115 mil million at the end of 1969.” Harry B. Ackerson, found Ackerson is known to New Beside being a fine busi Hackensack. er of Ackerson & Sons, up has contributed a scholarship Jersey’s schools, business nessman Harry Ackerson is In 1967, he purchased this holstery and drapery busi to Fairleigh Dickinson Uni firms, state offices and in civic-and charitable-minded. subsidiary. He now operates ness, is celebrating his for versity every year since 1951. stitutions as well as to indi He has moved to Fair Lawn the Dale Carnegie courses in tieth year in business this He is also chairman of the vidual home owners by the but he still remembers his Bergen, Hudson, Passaic. Statement month. Lyndhurst friends and neigh Salvation Army Service Unit score. He has done beautiful Rockland and Orange coun He started his business and dependable interiors for bors. He is a member of the in Carlstadt and been ties. when he lived in Lyndhurst so many places in the state Lyndhurst Elks Lodge and of awarded a certificate for out of Condition standing service to that orga enlarged the firm so he had t^ that his is the first name to the Lions Club in Carlstadt. Under the name ot I red (i. nization. move to larger quarters, come to mind when anyone He is founder and past presi Vest and Associates, his or Beside being proud of the which he opened in Ruther needs an interior designed. dent of the Student Loan ganization offers courses in fact he has been in business December 31, 1971 ford and a short time later Fund of Carlstadt, was effective speaking and human for forty years, Ackerson is moved to his present spacious His materials and work recently reelected vice-presi relations, sales development, also proud of the fact that he ASSETS store at 410 Hackensack manship are of the best and dent of the Board of Gover management sen;mar, cus and his wife Jean have just Street, Carlstadt. his reputation fabulous. nors of South Bergen Hospi- tomer re’ '.lions and person First Mortgage Leans MS,Wl,1*7.12 celebrated their 44th wedding nel dew* -runout. Cash and U.S. Government Securities 2 ,tS 3 ,M t.M to use the kidney machine so anniversary. Stork of Federal Home Lean lank of New York 313,306.M Banks Seeking that eventually the process Savings Association luiWing end Equipment (Net) 470,3S3.4t can be carried out at home. Real Estate Owned (Net) m .M t .M Presently there are eight A used Other Assets J,«4,177.« kidney machines, only three TOTAL ASSETS $53,477,711.1* Stamp Donations of which are paid for. These machines service over 10% of people who don’t knoty The “ Trade Your Stamps orful receptacle prominently the state's patients and soon for a Gift of Life” campaign, displayed so that customers will not be enough. Each what they want which is being sponsored by may easily contribute their patient must use the machine the New Jersey Bank in Ber stamps. every three days, for six to CAPITAL; LIABILITIES ANB MSCRVES gen and Passaic counties, is Each kidney machine cost eight hours at a time. If they Savings M I,7 U ,W M 1 going into its third week and $3,000 and the cash value of a do not do this, they cannot loans in Process 19tr29M9 is still in need of stamps to filled book of trading stamps live. Borrowed Money 9 M ,M 9 M achieve its goal of two kidney is $2.00 Therefore 1,500 Tax Escrows 549,711 J 5 machines for Holy Name books are needed to purchase Coin Club Deferred Income 131,H M 1 Hospital in Teaneck. one machine. Since the cam Other Liabilities 15«,1*2.22 Stamps may be brought to paign’s goal is two machines, Show Set We don’t call the Renault 16 a Sedan-Wagon Reserves 2,7*7,21*47 any of the Bank’s 22 branches 3,000 books of stamps must for nothing. Totol Capital, lialNKties and Reserves $53,477,711.1* The Lyndhurst Coin Club in the Bergen-Passaic area, or be collected. Most of the time it’s a roomy sedan that rides send directly to. Trade Your The Regional Hemo will host heir him miuucti Cuaii OFFICERS Stamps for a Gift of Life” , dialysis Center at Holy Name extravaganza on Sunday, great, thanks to iis remarkable seats and 4-wheel Holy Name Hospital at 718 Hospital is used as a training January 23, 1972 at the fa independent suspension, and holds the road great, Teaneck Road in Teaneck. center where the spouse or a bulous Holiday Inn on Route thanks to its front - wheel drive. Until you take W illiam P. K ing Each bank branch has a col family member is taught how 3 and Route 17 in Lyndhurst, (George C. Bradley•; President Edward C. Gibney New Jersey. out or fold down the back seats, and open the huge Secretary & All coin collectors and any back “door." Then what you have is a very respect I U'€ President Businessman Named At FDU one interested in collecting able station wagon with up to 42 cubic feet of & Treasurer August Eberhard Mortgage Officer coins are invited to attend the carrying space. Senior Appraiser One of the nation’s leading the comapny to become iTs show from 10:00 A.M. to businessmen, Howard C. Chairman and Chief Execu Come in and get a great deal on a used Renault 16. Jeanne Craig Thomas J. O'Brien 7:00 P.M. Harder, who is chairman and tive Officer in 1968. CPC In There is plenty of free It’s just as versatile used as spanking new. Assistant Secretary Robert E. Stilltvell Chief Executive Officer of ternational, Inc. offices are in parking, and the Holiday Inn DIRECTORS Assistant Treasurers C P C International, Inc., has Englewood Cliffs, N J. is easily reached from all over «raich largest producer been named a member o f the He is also a member of the New Jersey and New York. of bontwhed drive cars. A rthur A. Wilson, Jr. new Board of Overseers of Board of Directors of several RENAULT# The chairman for the event Chairman of the Board Fairleigh Dickinson Univer large concerns including is Walter J . Tkacz and the co- W. Thurston Cooper William P. King sity. Western Electric, Chemical chairman is Joseph Vancko. In announcing Harder's Bank, Otis Elevator, United James H. Clayton Arthur Mewing appointment, Dr. J. Osborn Jersey Banks, Carrier Corpo Alfred B. Scaram elli _ _ .. , „ Griswold B. Holman \ Fuller, President of F.D.U., ration, and Lord and Taylor Turners J Dr. Orlin I. Wry j said “ It's encouraging to Advisory Board. Harder Put On Show know that we can have the serves on the local, state and COUNSEL counsel of a man of Howard national level with various Friday night January 21, Harder's caliber. With educa government councils and 1972 the Carlstadt Active Smith, Clayton and DeLach tion being challenged on all foundations, and is a member Turners will put on a mini “ W h ere You S ave Does Make A Difference!’ fronts we have chosen to posi of the National Corporations thow for the members and tion Fairleigh Dickinson on Committee of the United Ne friendt of the Palisades Ma I IN RUTHIWO» and that difference is at.. . the ‘cutting edge’ o f change. gro College Fund, and the sonic Lodge, on Paliiad es I -•>& We are pleated that Mr. Board of-Trustees of Engle Blvd. It will start at 8:30 23 Pvfc A v m m Harder recOfnixet the ex wood Hospital. - - 939-5000 . citing timet ahead for our A native of Texat, .Harder University, and hat opted to grew up in Fort Worth and ’ the CaHitadt Tturner» wit! IN LTNWMST join us in finding the right an- attended the University of participate. The thow will Colonial Motor Car Corp. (AnocfeteONkt) Texas, and later, Harvard eontitt of rhythmic routinet, 2S1 Perii Ave., Ihriberferd 415 KtfpltM 4 Harder joined CPC Inter University’s Graduate School tumbling and vaulting over 935-2730 939-5551 iM T id ä ß w n céàòG ciafàm national in 193% and moved o f Business. He is a resident the Swedish Boxes with a succettively upward through of Alpine, N J. mini-trampoline. Thursday, J anuary 20,1972 LEADER Page 7
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* •'s LEADER Thursday, J anuarv 20,1972 Page H Scardino Appalled School Transport By G.O.P. “Deal” Cost Questioned Cost of transporting stu there was already such a health. Even it this were so, any de Anthony Scardino, Jr., of the Republican party, dents to the proposed sattelite school in existence in the She also asked for the pos openly and publicly one ot cent man of good principle Lvndhurst Democratic Mu vocationsl schools was raised north eastern part of the sible elimination of study pe the greatest political crimes would be hounded by his con nicipal Chairman, is appalled at the last meeting of the county, one which had been riods in the high school. Such perpetrated upon the good science to decry openly this at the attitude on the part of Board of Education. originally intended for South study periods, she stated, are people of this state. I call pathetic debacle. How a those legislators who claim Al Somma asked who Bergen but our area was not properly utilized by many upon our Assembly represen handful of men within one they knew nothing of the would bear the cost of trans unable to meet the pre students and pointed out that tatives to publicly denounce major party can make such matter concerning the Fried- porting students to and from requisites of the Board of .the auditorium did not have this sham and to correct in monumental decisions for the land desertion of his party. the satellite vocational school Freeholders at that time. adequate facilities for study the minds of the people a con many within that same party planned for South Bergen Earl Greenleaf asked what purposes. She suggested that tradiction between the claims does not speak well for those County. Superintendent of the Board had done to alle some type of “ practical "From our Republican of many of them that they who claim ignorance, in Schools, Eli Kane replied viate over crowded conditions teaching” be done in place of Governor right on down to had no knowledge of this situ cluding the Governor of this that the localities would pay and the curriculum in the the study. the least known Republican ation with the claim of their state. This very same Re for their students trans schools since the defeat of the Assemblyman, there are own Assembly leader, publican Party that ran all of W alter Rowe, Chairman of portation and would be com referendum. many who claim they had no Thomas H. Kean who stated its candidates on a platform Personnel, recommended the pensated for 75 per cent of Trustee Mario Rizzo re knowledge whatever of any publicly that every member of law and order pledged to following names be added to the expense by the State plied that a report will be deals made between Demo of his party knew of the situ clean up organized crime had the substitute list: Donald At- Kane added that he felt the forthcoming “ in the next cratic Assemblyman Dave ation before it came before best look to themselves , tanasio, Douglas Gleeson, proposed program was an ex month or two" on the I riedland and some members the open Assembly.” Warren Katz, Joseph C. Rus tremely good one because it Board's alternate plan. Kane so, Miss Randie Rosenblura, allows the student to still mentioned the use of over Mrs. Patricia Licamili, Mrs.' identify with and take part in lapping sessions in the high Rizzo been in favor of giving our Stephen Sugalski Carol Stewart, Miss Linda local school activities. Con school; the plan which in children the best we could af Marino, Michael Crowell. Stephen J. Sugalski, Sr. volves freshman and soph (Continued from Page 1) ford," said Rizzo.” I have tinuing, he said the school Dolores Ackerman, Irene 76, of 722 Ten Eyck Ave. would not be run by any omore students coming to to fill an unexpired term. consistently favored an Lees, and Lucille Linfante died Jan. 12 after a long ill towns' Board but rather by a school and remaining in •‘This vote of confidence, educational system that were granted leaves of ab ness. A D ESERT RELIC ? Township Attorney Ralph A. Po- school a period later than the promises opportunity to ev- county committee which sence. tiiven by members of the lito points out to M ayor Joseph A. Carucci nests built by ;ry child. After all, that is the A native of Duryea, Pa., would collect tuition fees juniors and seniors. Board of Education with, birds in the crevices of the unusual tower structure that basic promise of America -to Mr. Sugalski lived in from each town for their re Rita O'Brien asked the Arlene DePalma and John most <>l whom I had served, stands among the ruins of the old Kingsland munitions give equal opportunity to Lyndhurst most of his life. spective students. A recent Board to check into over F. Costa were appointed as was one of the crowning mo He was a parishioner of St. works. It exploded in 1917-American workmen were all.” survey showed 182 Lyndhurst heating in the schools. She replacement teachers at sala ments of my life," declared turning out shells for Russia even before the United Rizzo also said that while a Michael’s Church and a students to be definitely inter said she had noticed the con ries of $8,200 and $8,000 re R 1//0 .' ‘The fact that other Statesjoined the war “ to end wars” in 1919-just 55 years member of the board he was member of St. Joseph’s ested in the program. dition on various occasions spectively. board members, who had had ago. The tower, long ago stripped for its metal, was the worked to see that the school Society. Board member Anthony and such hot, dry air was All proposals were passed an opportunity to see me at chimmey for one of the furnaces used in the plant. plant be maintained at full Surviving are his wife, the Scardino, Jr. related that harmful to the children's w'thout dissenting votes. work tor the school system, former Mary Ann Royick; were satisfied that I was wor efficiency. two sons and a daughter, and School Board th-» of their faith was a won “ I can say with pride that six grandchildren. derful thing for me, some our school plant is kept in A Funeral services were held thing I will never lorget. No. 1 condition," said Rizzo. fromJohn T. Collins Funeral (Continued from Page 1) R 1//0 served on every com “ It is good economy because Home, Rutherford with a Borresen Backs and Environmental Science mittee of the board and was a well kept plant is more ef requiem Mass at St. president in 1963-1964. at Rutgers University, where ficient.” Michael’s. " I have always been in fa he is a member of Alpha Del v o r of giving our children the ta Epsilon Fraternity and best we could afford,” said Mrs. Willbergh Muskie Candidacy serving his second term as On Friday January 28, R “ 1 have consistently DF. treasurer. 1//0 1972, at 8:00 P.M., Protect Mrs. Julia Chajka W ill favored an educational sys nounced their support for Our Pets and Homeless Ani bergh, a Lyndhurst resident Mayor John Borreson of convinced his supporters in But whether he can hold He is also a member of the tem that promises opportun- Muskie are: Carl Pcrsak of mals Inc., will hold its the past ten years, died Jan. Wood-Ridge, once an out the higher reaches of policy that stance for long remains College Planning Committee ity to every child. After all, Wallington, named chairman monthly meeting at Town 12 after a brief illness. She standing athlete at Lyndhurst making that they want to be to be seen. in the School of Agriculture that is the basic promise of of Mayors lor Muskie; Ger Hall, Valley Brook Ave., was a parishioner of St. M i High School and University gin beating the drums. The Muskie plans were and a member of the Horti America to give equal op ald Calabrese of ClitTside Lyndhurst. This is an impor chael’s RC Church. of Delaware, is not waiting One of the aims of the laid out at a meeting of the culture Society at Rutgers. portunity to all." Rizzo also tant meeting and we urge all Surviving are her husband, for others to join the band Muskie poeple is to win newly formed organization Park: Richard Visotcky of said that while a member of Garfield; Frank Oleiri of pet owners to attend. We also Walter, two daughters, three wagon for Sen. Edmund places on the delegate slate for the Maine senator. Frank was active in high the board he has worked to would like to see non-pet sisters and four grand Muskie, leading candidate from Bergen. Closter; Joseph Kennelly of school programs, belonging see that the school plant be owners attend our meetings, children. for the Democratic presiden Leaders are anxious to Teaneck Municipal Chair Emerson; Edward Cornell of to the Science, Biology, "1 have always been in fa as there is much work to be Funeral services were from tial nomination. avoid a fight over the dele man Milton Kraus said be Park Ridge; John Berreson of Chemistry, Stamp, Chess, vor of giving our children the done in the area of animal the Waldo J. Ippolito Funer Borreson cast his lot with gates. For that reason they fore last weekend's meeting Wood-Ridgeand Malcolm Spanish, Art and Physics best we “ 1 have always welfare. al Home, with a Mass at the Muskie last week with seven have urged that no action be that he sensed the possibility Hill of Little Ferry. Clubs. He also was a library church, last Saturday. other Democratic mayors. taken on endorsements. of an attempt to keep w hat he At least two other mayors and a visual aids assistant Bergen County now has 24 Rep. Henry Helstoski of called the reform element of were at the meeting but were served on the school paper Democratic mayors -and East Rutherford, who is sym the party off the Muskie slate unwilling to announce their and was a member of the Na Smoke Watchers W alter most of them are expected to pathetic with the organiza of delegates. endorsements immediately. tional FI onor Society. In Lyndhurst Strang-Wolfe endorse Muskie. tion plans -since he hopes to The campaign steering The Muskie advance has capture support of the committee was named in ad Walter Strang-Wolt of vance, and his kind of people proven over 90% effective in been slow but steady. The hierarchy when he runs for Authorization to establish Lyndhurst died Jan. 4, at left off, Kraus complained. teaching cigarette smokers huge Polish American voting governor next year -is playing NOTICE a local chapter of Smoke Hackensack Hospital. A re bloc in the county has shown along. He is a professed neu Cochairmen Anthony D. how to quit smoking per tired cabinet maker, Mr. Watchers International has its favor of Muskie and has tral. Andora and Jeremiah F. been awarded to Smoke manently. Strang-Wolf had lived in Smoke Watchers of O’Connor emphasize^ during TO DOG OWNERS Watchers of Lyndhurst, it Lyndhurst for 23 years. Fie the meeting, which was at Lyndhurst will follow the na was announced today by retired three years ago. Women Sponsor Dinner Dance tended by 125 people that ev 1972 DOG ttCENSi RENEWALS tional organization’s proven James J. Duffy, newly-ap Surviving are his wife, the eryone is welcome to partici techniques in the local pro pointed director of the local former Katherine Grambach; The Evening Membership Anthony Kemps, Mrs. Nor pate and that the group are now being issued, between gram. “ These methods", says chapter. Smoke Watchers In three sons, Walter, Xavier, Department of The Woman's man Thompson and Mrs. should have representatives President Nicholas Costa at 9:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., by the ternational, with chapters and Gustave; two daughters, Club of Lyndhurst will spon Thomas Hickey. Decorating of all parts of the Democratic S W I New York headquar chairmen, Mmes. James from New York to California Miss Johanna, Lyndhurst sor a dinner dance Saturday, political spectrum Kraus was ters, “ have helped thousands Township Clerk, Herbert Perry, has developed a group dy and Mrs. Gertrude Brown of February 26, at 8 P.M. at Hart and Michael Guarino, subsequently offered a place of people give up the habit Joseph Giordano, Joseph namics program which has Secaucus; 16 grandchildren San Carlos, Stuyvesant Ave., on the steering committee. whose office is on the main floor painlessly” and one great-grandson. Lyndhurst. Music will be sup Curnyn, Chester Wozniak, Benjamin Greene, also a “ Shortly we will be holding The funeral was from the plied by the “ Meltones.” Benjamin Link, Vincent former county chairman, will of the Lyndhurst Municipal Build- free introductory lectures for ORDINANCE NO 1526 Rurk Funeral Home. Theme of the dance will be Purpura.Other Chairmen are head the finance committee. anyone interested in learning A N ORDINANCE TO PERMIT THE “ Hawaii.” Hawaiian dancers Mmes. Friedrichs, co-chair- He said the Muskie effort in CONDUCT OF GAMES OF the easy way to stop smok •n9* Howard C. Liddle, Chief and a comedian will enter men Anthony Magrini, Ken Bergen will take at least C H A N C E COMMONLY KNOWN ing,” said Duffy. “ At that tain. neth Ruzika, and Anthony A S B IN G O " ON THE FIRST DAY $25,000, raised locally. time the entire process will be NOTICE OF Angelo. Lyndhurst Police Department O F THE WEEK, COMMONLY The mayors who an explained and our instructors SUBDIVISION KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS HEARING This project is for the ben SUNDAY UNDER THE PROVISIONS will be on hand to answer OF THE STATUTE OF THE STATE OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED efit of Youth Conservation questions.” Following the Notice to Residents N E W JERSEY, PL. 1954c 6, AND THAT Paul Primerano has applied to which includes a Nursing lecture a series of weekly of Lyndhurst A LSO KNOWN AS N.J.S.A 5 8-31 and proposes to subdivide Lot 1-in Scholarship, sending a stu THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION meetings will be announced Block 53 on the official Tax and BE IT ORDAINED, b y the Board dent to Citizenship Institute On Jan. 26, 1972, Lyndhurst STATEMENT OF CONDITION of Commissioners of the Township with the locations where they Assessment Map of the Township of Lodge # 1505 BPOE will appear at Lyndhurst to result in the total of at Douglass College, and of Lyndhurst, as follows: will be held. Town Hall for variance to erect a December 31, 1971 SECTION 1. It is hereby deter eight lots being divided therefrom, two story addition 20' x 58' to Persons interested in learn helps supply uniforms for the m ined by the Board of Commission all as shown and laid out on a Girls' Soft Ball Team spon existing building. Any persons who A SSKTS Township of Lyndhurst ing more about Smoke certain map entitled "Preliminary wish to be heard can appear at 8 ers of the sored by the Woman’s Club. Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $ 21,523,173 that games of chance, commonly Watchers may contact Duffy Map of S W corner of Park and PM on this date known as Bingo" as provided by Court Avenues, property of Paul John LaCorte United States Government Bonds 83,788,005 at 998-6905. Clubs, organiza Primerano of Lyndhurst, Bergen Projects Co-chairmen are the laws of the State of New Jersey, Building Committee Chairman United States Government Agency Bonds 21,078,298 1954, Chapter 6, may be conducted tions and church and syna County, New Jersey", dated Mrs. Salvatore DeJackmo, Exalted Ruler 1 n the Township o f Lyndhurst, on the gogue groups are also invited January 1972, made by Neglia En and Mrs. Ralph Santulli. Bernard Parisi Other Bonds 271,826,104 first day of the week, commonly to sponsor Smoke Watchers gineering Associates, Engineers, a Ticket Co-chairmen, Mrs. Published January 20, 1972 Corporate and Bank Stocks 22,158,290 copy of said subdivision map has known and designated as Sunday, programs as a service to their Fee:l6.44 provided the applicant for the li been filed with the Municipal Clerk Mortgage Loans: cen se to conduct such game other members. and Secretary of the Planning Conventional $410,988,138 w ise qualifies under the provisions “ Our results are surprising Board. V.A. Guaranteed 143,396,523 o f the aforementioned Status of the to many people” , notes Mr. TAKE NOTICE THAT on Wednes day, the second day of the February State o f New Jersey and the Rules Costa, “ but they should not F.H.A. Insured 159,355,803 and Regulations of the Legalized Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Two Sales Contract Loans Games of Chance Control Commis- be. They are based on more at 8:00 P.M. the said applicant shall From the people ^■on and, specifically, providing that than 14 years of research into appear before the Lyndhurst Plan (V.A. Gtd.) 3,514,330 717,254,794 the organization conducting the the most effective ways to ning Board for preliminary approv who make something small, Other Loans 8,842,519 games is a charitable, religious or stop smoking, and ex al of said subdivision, at which Banking House Properties and Equipment 10,402,686 otherorganizationspecifically quali public hearing shall be held at the fying under the provisions of the penditures of millions of dol Council Room, Town Hall, something big. Other Real Estate 38,478 aforementioned Statutes. lars in grants. We are proud Lyndhurst, New Jersey, at 8:00 PM. Other Assets 14,251,550 SECTION 2 This ordinance is at which time and place all persons to have another Smoke $1,171,163,897 being adopted in conformity with Watchers chapter spreading having any objection or interest in the provisions of N.J.S.A. 58-31 the same may be heard. requiring local authorization for the our techniques to the would- LIABILITIES conduct of such games of chance be non-smokers of Due Depositors...... $1,097,684,088 under the provisions of the afore Lyndhurst.” mentioned statute This includes 419,607 Regular, Time, Checking, SECTION 3 All ordinances incon School and Payroll Savings Accounts, as well as sistent with this Ordinance are here various Club Accounts. by repeoled. Other Liabilities 3,380,091 SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect upon adoption and pub Surplus and Reserves 70,099,718 lication as provided by Law $1,171,163,897 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Accumulated from earnings since the open thot at a regular meeting of the San Carlo ing of the Institution in 1857, and held for Board of Commissioners of the the protection of its depositors. Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen County, New Jersey, held on Tues day, January 11, 1972, the above Restaurant ordinance was introduced and passed on its first reading and that the said ordinance shall be taken up
to Mg It «*M tmkm • y or * * & „.a hundred years
M n y , for making possible.a our hundred Href big century of growth . . . coeno thanks In . . . m eet the n*w ■ •TA«re c#ntury people . . . th« more tbon 26.000 grand union people pfeosers at yovr sorvke .
QUARTERED PORK LOW Stell CENTER ft END CUT CHOPS SAVE CASH COUNTRY Spare STYLE PORK LOIN RIS Ribs PORTION * . SEALY COMFORT GUARD Rib Roast $ 11» ; . 99' ON 0 Hot Chuck Fillet ,‘1 " SALE Dogs Stewing Beef .9 9 ' .’ 1 ” f i ü Slab Baconn««. Chuck Cube Steaks Smoked Butts 5SS21“ Chicken Gizzards X r 49- U t ! - Bologna Chubs SAVE ON THESE BIG MEAT VALUES Flanken Ribs 5° > r 85' Liverwurst Chubs iTSST 1 Roosting Chicken 5S? .3 9 ' Sliced Meats 55.“ FROZEN FEATURES M O N T E TINY TIN SALE! Cover formerly used on a I Sliced Bacon,...— *69' Salami or Bologna $99.95 Sealy Posturepedic Imperial Swanson Dinners | Jones Sausage £99' Chicken Cutlets l&gïl(orden Peas SAVE ON THESE GROCERY VALUES < The same people who make the famous Posturepedic C R A N B E R R Y 1-ft. kFiM fct CMcfcM « Nm « m 1-pt also make this sale value! Sealy gives it the same qual Mac 1 ChMM Sfa, I Maat M a JUICE COCKTAIL btl 2 Ocean Spray 59 ity craftsmanship so you know it’s got to be good. Green Giant Rice Cut Green Beans ¡¡TJ5 2 - 2 9 ' a î Â 89‘ 1- » . Deep quilted to Sealyfoam** for luxury. Extra firm É 12-01. Fruit Cocktail2 ‘ir 39' Green Peas SSTZ. ’4 49' Red Pack Tomatoes 89 Dura-Flex coils plus patented Dura-Gard torsion bar Broccoli Spears 5= 2 '£ 45‘ Whole Kernel Corns«, 2 29' foundation for firmest support ever offered in a set GRAND UNION Cream Style Cornil*. 2 29' at this price. Little Chef Pizza..» *49* Sweet Peas - 19' Minute Maid Fruit Cocktail 2S' Fabric Softener ^ - £ 59' HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Aluminum Foil a « . - 5 "S' *1 “ Bathroom Tissue 1 3 4 A 39* J 0 A 3 Seneca Applesauce 3 ¿X. 89' Tomato Puree 389' Spaghetti Sauce 'i 33* Alpo Dog Food.» . 3 1-87' 20% BIGGER Queen Size 60x80" 2-piece set $199.95 HMU I PI 00e Eggo Waffles ir39‘ Whole Kernel C o m ers -16' Ritter Veg-Crest; ITU It-«. H ¿7 MVU\ 50% BIGGER King Size 76x80" 3-piece set $299.95 5 59' Sec brook Petite Peas X 29' I I f r e .5HES1r PRODUCE IN TOWN Score Natural One: Flounder Dinner ££. £ 89‘ Pristeen ZSSST -8 9 ' CrinkleCut Pota,toes,jy,,10’.C99‘ Arrid Extra Dry: '2 ‘ 1 ” DAIRY FEATURES m n o t IK \ £ ? A OUR 'BAKERY from the makers of famous ge Cheese ■S' wW[te Bread SEALY POSTUREPEDIC FLORIDA Plump, red SWEET EATING. ripe tomatoes, = 3 5 ideal for salads or sandwiches. Rick m vhamta C. A Unique Back Support System Kraft Swiss S lic e s £59* Pineapples Golden Ripe Bananas English Muffins KKi” in a class by itself. Designed in Party Pack Donuts 5 cooperation with leading $ 9 5 Mweitster Slices _ X 45' Anjou Pears,«,« Yellow Onions orthopedic surgeons for firm ioby Gouda 2? *6 5 ' McIntosh Apples ' i — Coffee Ring ST-T support. “ No morning backache 99 Egg Plant—. from sleeping on a too-soft I AMD REDEEM THESE VALUABLE C mattress.” Waking up on a full size eacn piece wfcfc tMi m p M mi Posturepedic is a brand new feeling pnrdMM al BRAMO UNMM Q ueen Size 2-pc. set $279.95 isf, in ri^ ti i ni IWI NO PHOSPHATE TURKEY ROAST K in g Size 3-pc. set $399.95 STUMPS DETERGENT m m 1 Caapaa « M i 1Mm Set.. J m . 22 ß S & Ä d - f c m . * * * * * * i» * * * « « « ' ■ B H b igi wtth M i m m m é iii M n f c a N d M >>* of tea at tSS 1S-1/2-M. phet. UPTON Wm HUNTS E d DUNCAN HINES TEA BASS B I SNACK PACK SIAMPS CAKE MIXES SIAMPS LAYER u W \ I C e * M « ss* tfcra Set. J m . 22 î s e u u S E S S E ^ S l 575 Æoad. "HcxtA /Í iíím ^ Íoh Ç. GRAND UNION-RIDGE ROAD, NORTH 991.6185 991-6186 ARLINGTON Eve. Hrs. Mon. Thurs. Fri. OPEN: MON. THRU FRI.-9 AM TO 9PM Til 9 PM Page 10 LEADER Thursday, J anuary 20, 1972 Surviving are his wife, the tadt for 32 years. He retired twico a month at 2 p.m. Both JOHN WESLEY CHURCH eight years ago as a carpenter mothers and fathers are re East Rutherford, N J. former Ninfa Inqui; a son. quired to make an appoint Joseph, of Hasbrouck for Beech Construction Co., Rev. M. C la ugstan, Pastor ment with a priest to register Rev. Jack Cunw ay, Ass't. Pas Heights; two daughters. Miss Paramus He was a parish their child and to receive neces lii Church Services tor OBITUARIES Rose Romano, of East Ruth ioner of St. Joseph’s R.C. sary instruction. CONFESSIONS— 10:00 a .m .— Sunday School erford, and Mrs. Herbert Church, Fast Rutherford. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Wor Saturdays and evenings of ( Marie) Rhode, of Hasbrouck Surviving are his wife, the Holy Days and first Friday, 4-5 ship John Salzsieder Emma; three daughters, Mrs. p.m. and evenings after Mass 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service Joan Egen, of Charlotte, Heights; six gra Ichildren; a former Rose Fisher; four (W ed.) John Salzsieder, 216 Lyndhurst 7:30 p.m. N.C.; and Mrs. Adele Pan- great-granddaughter, and a sons, Anthony and Michael MARRIAGES— Hoboken Road, East Ruther dorf and Mrs. Claire Zotolla, s i s t > M rs A ndrew Remo, of Elizabeth Carmine ANNUNCIATION CATHOUC 3:30 p.m. Brownies Should be arranged with the ford, died January 11 at St. CHURCH-BY ZA NTINE RITE Priest at least 2 months in ad ST. JO SEPH 'S R.C. CHURCH both of Carlstadt; and 10 (Frances) M a relieve, of I * ng Remo, of l ast Rutherford, WEDNESDAY— Mary’s Hospital, Passaic, af Rev. Anthony M. Radchuk Ad- 10 00 a.m. Morning Prayer, vance. Hackensack St. and Hoboken grandchildren. Island. nd Leo Primiano, of Oak ministrator Holy Communion Road, East Rutherford, N.J.Rev. ter a short illness at the age of land; two daughters. Mrs. No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, Ruth 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL James O'Donnell, O.F.M 65. R a le ig h Martin Benjamin (Margaret) Cich- erford THURSDAY— CHURCH Rev. Justin Eccher, O.F.M. Mrs. IJffficr Sunday Worship 10a.m. K of C 6:45 p.m. FamilyChoir Sunset Avenue and York Road, Rev. Joseph M. Byme, O.F.M. Born in New York City, he Raleigh (Kandy) Martin. inski and Mrs. Richard (Lee Hall, 319 N e w York Ave., 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir North Arlington, N J. Rev. Midiael Judge, O.F.M. lived in Carlstadt most of his 61 of 329 Broad Street, Mrs. Joseph Print/ Berger, Masch, both of Carlstadt; Lyndhurst. HRST FRIDAY— The Rev. Frederik Fox, Priest-In- Rev. Christopher Kennan, life and in East Rutherford 20 Prospect Terrace. Last LATTER DAY SAINTS OF JESUS Charge Carlstadt, died Jan. 10 at and 12 grandchildren. 7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts O.F.M. one year. Mr. Salzsieder was CHRIST SATURDAY— Office Phone: 991-7252 SUNDAY MASSES— Hackensack Hospital after a Rutherford died January 9 at A. E. Starks, Pastor 9:00 p.m. Alcoholics Rectory Phone: 991-3137 7:30 p.m. Saturday a sales representative for long illness. Hudson Manor Convalescent Services Every Sunday at the Anonymous United Baking Co., Ruther P agano A cioniram Masonic Temple, 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 Born in Mt. Jackson, Va., Home, North Bergen, after HOLY D A YS— ford. He was a parishioner of 321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst As announced Noon and 5:30 p.m. Mr. Martin lived in Carlstadt an illness of several months at Mrs. Clara Balistori Pa- 10 a.m .— Church School W EEK D A Y M A SSES— St. Joseph's R. C. Church, a for 35 years. He was em the age of91. gano, SI, 222 Kingsland 1 1 a.m.—Preaching Service WESTMINSTER UNITED PRES 7:45 a.m . and 7:30 p.m. member of the Festivity Klub LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER FIRST FRIDAYS— ployed as a bartender for the Born in Philadelphia. Mrs Ave.. 1 \ndhurst, die J Jan. 9 BYTERIAN CH U RCH East of Carlstadt and Musicians 333 Volley Brook Avenue, be The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus 7:45 a.m. 11 a.m. and 7:30 Sportman's Headquarters, Berger lived in Jersey ( it\ 3S in St. Mary’s Hospital fol tween Ridae Rd. & Stuyvesant Ridge Rood and Page Avenue p.m. Local 248 of Paterson. World War II and a mem years before moving to Fast HOLYD AYS- lowing a brief illness. Ave., Lyndhurst Telephone: 939-7920 Surviving are his wife. ber of the Rutherford Lodge Rutherford 24 years ago She Rev. David Brown, Cantor Church-going families are hap Eves, of Holy Days 7:303 p.n Mrs Pagano came to the Study: 438-9582 Rutherford 6:30, 7:45, 9:“ “ ----- , 12:05 of BPO E and Corona Lodge formerly woike»' is a coach pier families I nited States from her native Home: 935-0744 CHURCH NOTES and 7:30 p.m. F & A M , Hasbrouck Heights. cleaner for 26 years, retiring Palermo, It. . in 1900. She LYNDHURST UNITED METHOD REGULAR ACTIVITIES HRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCI divine help he experiences, ac Surviving are his wife, the in 1946. She was a member of IST CHURCH Sund ay Worship Serviee-1 1 lived in New York City then ENTIST cording to the Bible Lesson -Ser Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. a.m. former Mildred Fersch; a the Carlstadt Baptist Church Carlstadt for many years be- & Corner of Lincoln and East mon on “Truth” to i*e presented Rev. Norman Smith, Pastor Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Pierrepont Avenues, Ruther son, Robert Hittinger, of and the Ladies' Aid S ock; tore i.. ug to Lyndhurst 207 Tontine Ave 438-6928 Youth Fellowship-6 p.m. Sun- ford, New Jersey at Christian Science services Sun of the church. Her husband. OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Pompton Lakes; two grand eight sears ago. A member of day SUNDAY—Service at 11:00 day. Joseph, died in 1946. PARISH Church and Parish Cen Monday-Pastor'sDay Off a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 children; and a sister Mrs M t. (_ ar»" Chur h was ter— Rectory— 197 Kingsland 1st & 3rd Wednesday-Dorcas C arlstadt One of the passages to be read Walter (Annie) Shifflet, of Surviving are two . also a in-. ,ber . ,aoed Ave., at Willow Avenue Circle9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY— Evening meet from the Bible states: “ For the Cogans Station, Pa. ter, Mrs. Max (Helen) Vet Heart Seniors, and a Gold Phone: 935-1 177 3rd Monday Deborah Grcle 8 ing at 8:15 p.m. "At Which Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor CARLSTADT BAPTIST CHURCH Trait of the Spirit is in all good ter, with whom she rest \*d. Star ' ‘ i A son, Al- p.m. Testimonies of Christian Sd- ness and righteousness and Rev. Henry Naddeo, Assistant. 2nd Tuesday-Naomi Grcle 1 Carlstadt, N.J. ence Healing Are Given" Nur S a l\ a to re R o m a n o and Mrs. Carl (Fr.w eO ph< in action at An Sund ay Obligation Masses; p.m. Anderaon Fraser Pastor sery Care is provided during tru th .” 11:00 a.m .— W orship Service Schultz, of I nterlacken. 1 la zio, ser .iii: with the Rangers Saturday 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 2nd Tuesday-Session Meeting the Sunday Service. Salvatore Romano, 134 9:45 a.m.— Church bdiool Commentary from Science and ?.m.; Sunday 8, 9, 10, 11, and 8 p.m. The READING RO O M is TEM Uhland Street, East Ruther in the United States Army in 2 noon. 4tn Tuesday-Trustees Meeting Health with Key to the Scriptures CARLTON HIU. METHODIST PORARILY located at comer'of ford, a 45-year resident of the WWII. Weekday Masses 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Stewardship Com by M ary B aker Eddy include?* Jo h n ri m ia no CHURCH Lincoln and East Pnrrepont A v and 7:30 p.m. mittee 7:0 p.m. borough, died January 7 at Surviving are a son, Ma Carlton Avenue, East Ruther enues in the Church building. this citation: “Honesty is spirit Confessions— Monday thru Fri Eoch Friday-Office Hours 9:30 - Open Monday through Satur John Primiano, 75, of 442 rian River Edge; a daugh- ford ual power. Dishonesty is human his home after a long illness. day after evening Mass; 3 p.m. day, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rev. J.R. Runges, Pastor weakness, which forfeits divine He was 88 years old. Jefferson Street Carlstadt, u . 'in Dominick Lupi- Saturday, 3 to 4 p.m. 1st Sunday of Month-Commu- ana Wednesday evening at 9:45 a.m .—"Sunday School ' I • 'dh..irst, four Baptisms— Sunday, 1 p.m. by nion service at 9:30 & 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Closed Legal Holi help.” Born in Italy, he came to died Januar\ 9 at Hacken 11:00 a.m .— Church School appointment. 1st M onday of Month-Wom- days. Authorized and ap sack Hospital, following a giaiu.. aildren and a sister, Communion Sunday-First Sun this country in 1904, settling Devotions— Monday, 7:30 p.m. en's Assodation 8 p.m. proved literature on Christian First Church of Christ Scien day of month in New York City. Mr. Ro brief illness. M in. S aul IV r;vi of Nyaek, Miraculous M edal Novena: Lat Lee R. Bundgus, Pastor Saence may be read, bor tist, East Pierrepont & Lincoln in chant tuna at English Mass. mano was a bricklayer for 50 Born in Italy, he came to N \ rowed, or purchased. Ave., Rutherford, N.J., welcomes Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. St. Antho CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH years, retiring in 1952. He the United States in 1912, Services were from the Dif- ny No vena. Boiling Springs Ave. and Main visitors to its Sunday services. There is a link between man's was a parishioner of St. Jo settling in Pittsburgh. Mr fii I i.neral Home, with a Marriages—Contact rectory North St., East Rutherford, N.J. expression of integrity and the Thev are held at 11:00 a.m. w ell in advance Hae-Jortg Kim, Pastor seph's R.C. Church. Primiano had lived in Carls Mass at Mt. Carmel Church. Religious Instruc 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship tions— Gram m ar school Services W ednesday 3:15 p.m. Arlington 11:00 a.m. Church School BUU.ETIN EDITOR REV HENRY M. NADDEO BILTMORE PENTECOSTAL TA THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN REED M EMORIAL BERNACLE CHURCH U P. CHURCH 1 19 Biltmore Street North Ar Carlstadt Sunday, Jan. 23 lington, N.J. Rev. W illiam Doxsey, Minister 9:45 A.M. Bible School classes for Church Phone: 991-2883 all ages. Parsonoae: 998-7140 SUNDAY— 11:30 A.M. Morning Worship Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m. 9:1 5 a.m. — Church School Guest Minister: The Rev. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. — Worship Ser Bradley Watkins Nursery vice Youth Fellowship — Sun and infant care is pro QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH day Evening vided during the morning North Arlington Choir Rehearsal — Thursday Evening. service. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Touhy, Thursday, Jan. 20 Pastor Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan 11:45 A.M. Women's Association GRACE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 44 7:00 P.M. Youth Choir rehearsal Rev. James J. Brody Rev. John Bonner Boiling Springs Avenue, East Wednesday, Jan. 26 Rev. GeraldCa| Rutherford, N.J.; Interim Vic 8:00 P.M. Annual Congrega Rectory—tory— 110 Franklin Place- ar— Rev. George R. Dawson tional Meeting 991-7660 9:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer Convent— 18 Franklin Ptace- Second and Fourth Sunday SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH 997-2141 9:30 a.m.—Holy Communion Ridge Rd. & New Jersey Ave., Christian Brothers Faculty First, Third and Fifth Sunday, Lyndhurst. House— 200 Ridge Road-991 - Mid-week Lenten Service Every Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry G. J. Beck, 235 W ednesday 8 p.m. Guaranteed, Pastor. MASSES— IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Phone. 438-1 147 CHURCH SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. (those MASSES— East Rutherford, N .J. who attend fulfill their Holy W eekdays-7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., The Rev. Rudolph Blum, Pastor Day Obligation) 6:30»p-.m. 9:1 5 a.m .— Sunday School Saturdays-7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 8 p.m. (Sunday Obligation) Holy Days: 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m.—Church Services a.m., 12 noon, 5:30, 7:30p.m. Sundays-7 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Sunday on NBC 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 11:30 BAPTISMS — and W FM E at 3:30 p.m. a.m. In auditorium, 12:30 Supplemental p.m., 5 p.m. MiracufousMedal Novena— Mondays-7:30 p.m. followed by Confessions. Confessions— Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days Waldo J. Ippolito and First Fridays -2-3 p.m., 7-8 o.m ST. MATTHEW'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Funeral Hone Valley Brook Ave. & Travers Place MONTHLY Rev. Lindner ST. MICHAEL S 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. Ridge Road Rev. Edward F. Majewski, Pas tor, Rev. Anthony F. Bogdziew- ia, Assistant, Rev. Martin J. 438-4664 Silver Assistant. Tele pn ones: Rectory -939-1 167 — Convent -438-0430 — School -939- INCOME 0350 — C afeteria-438-8316 SUNDAY M ASSES: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (Polish Vernacu STEEVER lar), and 11:30 A M Anticipated Sunday- M ass— Saturday 7:Q0 P.M. FUNERAL HOME DAILY MASSES: 7:00, 7:30 and 8:00(Polish) A.M. Successor To Collins Memorial HOLYDAY MASSES: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 (Polish) 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J A.M. Antiapated Mass 7:00 P.M ‘201 - 939-3000 Plan EQUITY WILL MAIL YOUR INTEREST CHECK FIRST FRIDAY M ASSES: 7:00, 8:00 and 11:15 A.M. & 7:00 P M MONTHLY AND GUARANTEE THE 6 PERCENT CONFESSIONS: EACH MORNING FOLLOWING THE 7:00 and 7:30 Masses ( ex PER ANNUM RATE FROM 2 to 5 YEARS. DEPOSIT cept Sundays) PA R O W SATURDAY: 3:00 to 4:00 P.M. $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 (MINIMUM) AT 6 P E R C E N T AND YOU WILL and after the Anticipated Mass until 8:00 P .M Funeral Home HRST FRIDAY EVE: 9 00 to RECEIVE A $50 INTEREST CHECK EVERY MONTH. 10:00 A.M. & 7:00 to 8:00 SERVING EVERY RELIGION
HOLYDAY EVES: After the An- trapatedMass until 8:00 P.M. HENRY S. PAROW BAPTISMS: Parents are to DIRECTOR phone for an appointment and DEPOSIT $10,000 $20,000 $40,000 $50,000 follow the regulations of the 185 Ridge Hd. North Arlington renewed Baptismal Liturgy, Administration of Baptism gen 998-7555 erally on Sundays at 1:00 P .M MONTHLY M ARRIAGES: Engaged couples $50 $100 $200 $250 should make arrangements at CHECK least 2 months prior to the wedding «icy. BINGO: Each Tuesday at /:35 P.M. in our Church Auditorium. Dependable Service Since 1929 CONFRATERNITY OF CHRIS Your surplus funds and the 6% rate are guaranteed by Equity Savings TIAN DOCTRINE: Elementary Public Schook-pupils from the — no investment can give you this double— no risk — guarantee. This 1st through the 8th grade are NAZARE instructed from 10:00 to 11:00 new income supplementing plan requires an initial minimum deposit of A.M. Sunday. $10,000 and, at the end of each calendar month you receive a check for Public High School Students are Memorial Home Inc. taught on Monday evenings the interest as your monthly supplemental income. Deposits made by from 6:30-7:30 P.M. PARISH REGISTRATION: New JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. the 10th of any month earn from the first. For additional information call parishioners are requested to the Equity Office nearest you. All details may be handled by mail and register at the Rectory without too much delay. 403 Ridge Road L y n d h u rst, IN.J. phone. SICK CAU.S: Urgent calls at any time day or night. Viatation and Holy Communion Call by arrangement.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH BURK Stuyvesant & Forest Ave., QUITY SAVINGS Lyndhurst, N.J. Rev. Coval T. Grater, Rector ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Office Phone: 438-5668 Funeral Home SUNDAY— 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX - WANTAGE OFFICE 9:30a.m. Holy Communion Church School DIRECTORS Route 94, Sussex Professional Bldg. 583 Kearny Avenue Route 23 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion John L. Burk — Paul Konarslci Va Mile North of Vernon Valley 991-0101 Sussex Shopping Plaza Itf A 3rd Sunday 827-6187 875-4142 Morning Prayer, 2nd & 4th Sunday 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J. DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN INSURANCE CORP. HRST MONDAY— 8:00 p.m. Vestry 939-0490 TU fSD A Y—
1 JL - Thursday, January 20, 1072 LEADER PaRe,,
$ — — M U Corner on Sports Lyndhurst Truly A
P The voice was the same. Gravelly, contemptuous, sharp. The eyebrows with their half pound of scar tissue were the same. And the eyes set deep among the folds of flesh under the Miracle of 1972 brow were just as piercing and mean as they ever were. A third quarter lapse cost season’s biggest upset-the Then came Kennedy, con Only Tony Galento’s figure was different. What once was a even By then the damage was the miracle team of 1972- Lyndhurst victory over Pater stubby five foot nine is now a svelte five foot nine. fident and poised. And quick done. Lyndhurst’s basketball quin- son Eastside. ly Lyndhurst knocked the Pa In fact, Tony Galento today seems to be in better shape than Schifano collected 31 tet--a victory over the pow in those days when he was pitching and receiving — from 1929 Let's face it. Lyndhurst is a terson team off its perch. points, high man for the da> erful Paterson Kennedy five backward giant on the court, Holding Paterson even in the to 1944. The Eastside game h;is lo last week. first quarter, Lyndhurst, with \ It was at the bash Newark News friends threw for Willie has not impressed anybody. be considered one of the ma Kennedy, which captured Schifano, one of the classiest Ratner, the wonderful ancitnt mariner of the sports writing Or, to put it better, had not jor upsets of this or an> other the Passaic Valley Confer players ever to hit the industry. Carmine Bilotti, the Lyndhurst scrivener, had impressed anybody until the year. Here was Lvndhurst. an ence tournament in the Eastside game. Lyndhurst boards, leading rounded up many of the boxing figures about whom Willie easy victim of the Paterson Christmas season and Then, wonders of wonders, the way, then hammered out wrote so many paragraphs to do the guy honor on the club in the elimination tour stamped itself as one of the Lyndhurst won—and won a six point lead at halftime. anniversary of his 60th year with the Newark News. nament, storming back to most powerful teams in New easily. But just as it seemed clobber one of the best teams And Galento was among them. Still the same old Tony Jersey, barely escaped with a Any team can have a re- Lyndhurst had an upset in the in the area. behind a frontier that has been hacked down to mod size by 76 to 70 victory. lapse-such as did Eastside- making paterson regained its adherence to a strict diet. Somebody remarked that if Tony and any team can put it all Schifano hit on 17 of 26 And if it had not been for poise and put together a 29 17 could have been pulled away from the pasta and fagiola dishes together once--as did field goals. The final score that third period Lyndhurst third quarter. That did it. years ago he might have been champion of the heavyweight Lyndhurst. But a second was 67 to 46. And no boxing world. would have won in a walk. time? Lyndhurst rallied at the Lyndhurst team ever looked It would have followed the What A Left! It seemed impossible end and again held Paterson better. The Frazier-Daniels fight took place Saturday night, 48 hours after seeing Galento in the flesh again. Wallington bucket made it And the thought crossed the tired old bean that if it had been 16-6; the Vikings never look the old Galento instead of the young Daniels in there against ed back. Fritz Cobb, Bruce Vikings Capture Gardner and Jack Leonard Frazier they would have carried Frazier smoking back to his corner, fiat on his back all had four points during the All Galento had to do was hit somebody to knock him fiat. surge. Indeed, when he fought Joe Louis on June 28, 1939, he had A 14-2 spread at the start the golden opportunity. Razed by lefts and stung by rights, of the second half put the 500th For Ruckel Vikings ahead 52-28 and put Galento stumbled around the ring about as badly beaten as any man could be It was a game late but it borough celebrated by stag victories won by one coach at the game out of reach. Cobb, SA KE ON SNOW . Mt. Vernon Valley Ski Area, But Louis made one mistake. He began to look upon he was just as sweet—Wilbur ing an extravaganze for the one school. Leonard and Gardner again balloon in front of him as a punching bag. As this thought was a short hop, skip and jump from South Bergen, recently Ruckel’s 500th victory as coach, now one of the most Accolades came from ot led the skein, with Jim Babin taking root in his mind he almost lost his head. Galento hit permitted Japan Trade Center to introduce sake, via coach of the North Arlington respected figures in New Jer her coaches and Ruckel’s col and Mike Ma/zola helping Vikings. sey scholastic sports. leagues iq the school system him with a left and knocked him fiat on his butt. Louis said suitable hostesses, to the ski slope. Sake, with about 17% out. Wallington was the unwill and from borough officials. Ruckel pulled the Viking later he had never been hi; harder. alcohol, is similar to dry sherry but is served warm in Galento didn't have anything left. He failed to follow ing victim. It is believed that Ruckel Everybody was happy for starters with 2 34 to plav as through. procelain cups. Feminine slopesters were permitted to keep stands alone in the number of Wilbur. Ciardner fouled out. He was in against a master boxer. Louis. It was Louis's their cups as souvenirs. Wallington (54) N. Arlington (69) The big game was to have North Arlington also won greatness that he not only could punch but he could box. He GF T G F T been against Wood-Ridge at the junior varsity game. 65- got out of trouble and then quickly disposed of Galento in the Zlzack 3 2 3 Gardner 6 1 13 North Arlington. A heavy fa 61. fourth round. Reck 3 2 8 Leonard 11 3 25 vorite, North Arlington was scheduled to make W-R its They praised the courage of Daniels. The writers were DOTTIES Paras 6 2 14 Cobb 6 0 12 ecstatic in their praise of Galento's durability and his refusal Benish 3 0 ó Mazzola 5 1 11 500th victim. But Wood- DON'T to take the easy way out. The big guy floundered and puffed, Waldwick’s Joe Alvarez took time out from his editorial Levis 4 0 8 J.Bcbai 3 0 6 Ridge went off the court with CA LL US! but he took everything Louis had to offer. That was his duties at NBC-TV and gave sprout David, 14, a thrill by Piela 1 0 2 Jacobs 1 0 2 a one point victory. Just bring your AUTO contract. taking him to the Nebraska-Alabama massacre in the Orange Kostic 1 2 4 No such chance was taken Got $45,000 Bowl....Greatest team ever, agreed Joe about Nebraska....By Kullk 0 4 4 aginst Wallington which was and Title - or payment In these days of big money, Galento got himself the licking the way, Alvarez is one of those who favors college games over Jcwnlec 0 0 0 beaten 69 to 54. At one time book to: the aroused Vikings held a 24 of his life for $45,000. At that it was big, big money for the pros.... Anybody who spent Saturday watching those BELL-PIKE MOTORS Galento. He said the other night that he made more money on point spread. gallant college kids had to compare them favorably with the 21 12 54 32 5 69 Cor Beheville Tpikp the wrestling wheel where he boxed and wrestled than he ever fat, tired old men who play the professional game. . .For one The Vikings never trailed & River Rd in capturing their eighth in North Arlington did as a boxer. thing the college teams play 1 1 men—including the quarter Wallington 11 13 10 20-54 Galento was a tough man to handle. He wanted to do things back. . On most pro teams the quarterback’s function is to get nine games this season. With N. Arlington 18 20 19 12— 62 the score knotted at 4-4 two Arlington D.nçr his own way. He didn't like to train. He knew he could take out his team within the other club’s 40-yeard line for a placement O FFIC IA LS: Mahon, Simmons. almost anybody he hit and he was satisfied that he could hit kick. . .In the Shrine game Ed Marinaro, the New Milford all- six-point streaks around one And pick up a check! anybody. American, looked like the all-flop. . Two fumbles were given It didn't work out that way. He couldn't take out Max Baer, up by Marinaro, which meant the ball game. . .One game of who got him in eight in 1940 in Jersey City and he couldn’t course, is not a fair test. . .And that north quarterback, take out Buddy Baer who flattened him in Washington in gunning for a pro contract, wasn’t about to give the ball to seven. anybody else. . .Imagine giving the leading ground gainer in There were always reports that Galento studiously coopera the country the ball only 10 times?. . . ted with the Baer brothers. It was said if he had ever as much a^snarled at Max the guy would have jumped from the ring. In all Galento had 114 fights of which he won 59 by knockouts. He took 22 decisions, lost 18 by decisions and was knocked out six times. REMEMBER After being blimped by Joe Louis the supporters of Lou Nova, rising young fighter, thought they'd build up their boy by throwing him in against Galento. Galento tore the youngster apart in 14 rounds. The fact Hands alone Galento looked so good against Nova and then failed in his next two fights against the Baer brothers is whv so many folks were suspicious cause litter. Galento lost to master boxers Paul Cavalier of Paterson outpointed him in 10 and in the same year of 1931 Jack Dorval decisioned him two times running. Only hands can But in that same year Galento took on a trio in Detroit and dumped them Frankie Kits in one, Joe Brian in one and Paul Therman in three. This, remember, was on the same night prevent it. in the same ring. Who's Laughing Now? They always considered Tony Galento a buffoon. His pug The Beauty of America is in Y O U R Hands face and beetling brows made him a target for jibes. And for jabs, too. M THE PUMJC MTEREST Yet this big guy, w hen the wraps were off, was just about as good as there was. He couldn't box. But he was tiger strong. BROOKDALE BEVERAGES And when he swung that left it was like a gate with a knife at CUFTOHMOOMMU) the lock. Louis and Galento met at Yankee Stadium before a crowd of 34,852 and the receipts were $333,308. A pittance in comparison to today’s figures. There was no television at the time. Just radio. And the radio rights were up for peanuts. What made the money, such as it was, was the movies Taste afterward. Nevertheless, one had to think of what a slugger like Galento, who weighed 210-220, would have done against a There’s a lot more to the new look wide-open stance such as Frazier uses. Brookdale at PSE&G than meets the eye. THEN COMPARE PRICES!
The "energy burst” and our Natural Gas Challenges new a ir pollution codes -the new slogan, “The Energy W e’re m eeting the challenge toughest in the nation. People,” reflect Public Service of declining American natural The Energy People are Electric and Gas Company’s gas resources by building Environment People Too responsiveness to the new shipping terminals and stor We’re doing a lot about the challenges of today and the age facilities fo r liquefied environment, too. We’ve con New Cars Are In future. More than fifteen natural gas, designing a plant verted conventional generat thousand PSE&G people are These Must Go to convert petroleum products ing p lan ts to low -sulfur oil w orking diligently to provide into sy nthetic n a tu ra l gas, or natural gas. High-voltage SEE THEM AT even better facilities and serv participating in the research transmission lines are being OUR BELLEVILLE BRANCH ices to power New Jersey’s of the conversion of coal into installed on low-profile 364 Washington Ave. 751-12211 grow th. gas, and exploring for new gas towers, preserving trees and Nuclear Power reserves in the Southwest. other natural features as 'M V.W . Bus. Auto Tran*. ‘1,295 Construction is well under T hese positive steps are much as possible. O ur facili W Buick Skylark 6 cyl. Auto p /s choco- way on our new two-million aimed at keeping PS E&G ties are being designed to trim-like now. kilowatt Salem nuclear gen ahead of the g re a t dem and for blend in with their t t Pontiac U M a n s V-8 Auto p/s Auto erating station, which will clean-burning natural gas surroundings. Trcm* Fire Engine Red Interior Very Sharp Car produce clean, safe, economi brought on by New Jersey’s As we continue o u r plans cal electric power for our burgeoning resid en tial and '6 9 1Wo rado Baby Bluo Good & Sharp *2,995 for progress in 1972, we customers. Two more nuclear in d u stria l grow th and by its intend to prove that our new '47 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. M.T. loadod and Air Cond. *1,195 stations are in the p lan n in g look is backed up w ith solid stage, one of them offshore '*7 Plymouth Barracuda V-i Auto p/s performance. Air Cond‘ W hite with Black Interior *1,295 in the Atlantic Ocean. Cutlass Wagon Vista Cruiser This electric power is vital The Energy People V-B p/s Auto Trans Pricod Right at *1,295 to the Garden State’s contin ued growth. More than five million people live in our O PSiXi BRO O KDALE Public Service D IET SODA serviœarëàTâiKtinost of Electric and Gas ALSO AVAILABLE Am erica’s leading corpora Company A T NO E X T R A COST tions have facilities here. For th* dMltr néarctt you Phon* 472-6900 Broohdil» B«»t«9«s, Bloomfi«ld-Clifton. N J. Page 12 LEADER Thursday, J anuary 20, 1972
the site of the new Post Office Building on Monday morn Police Blotter ing. The contractor doing the work is non-union. by Amy Divine * * * INVENTORY REDUCTION Those who lose their tem Shortino Business 1-7-72: Frank pers at games shouldn’t play Manager of Local 409 re- Received , i report from a games. woman of a lire on Valley ports there will be pickets at SALE Brook Ave. between Newark Ave. & Van Buren Street. Typists-Keypunch-Clerical HOWARD PARSONS SAYS: Sounded Alarm # 13 at We are drastically overstocked with 1971 merchandise. Because of our hdqts. All fire apparatus re sponded Officer reports no situation you can save on our WASHERS AND DRYERS fire in the area. PRUDENTIAL ...has immediate openings for full-time employees THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN 1971 and we are looking forward Frank Shea Huntington Rd., Worthington, Mass. reported in the following positions: to serving you in 1972. his 1971 Buiek broken into while parked at the Winslow Motel and missing are 2 at TYPISTS HOWARD PARSONS tache cases containing papers No experience necessary, but a reason^^iy good typing skill is SALE! required from “ World's Finest Choco late Co.” New Low Price KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SAVE SPACE! Experience preferred Salary based on skills and experience for this 18-lb. PORTABLE, Officers reported accident at Top-of-the-line Valley Brook Avenue and CLERKS Weart Ave. Officer Jasinski COMPACT DRYER No experience required for active MAIL, FILE and SERVICE GE Programmed injured on left ankle. CLERK positions Washer! Levy's Pharmacy, 299 Stuyvesant Ave., reported Excellent starting salaries. Wide range of benefits, they had a boy with his moth including a TUITION REFUND PLAN. er in the store. Boy had in For an interview, please visit our Employment jured himself while sled rid Bureau any time between 8 A.M. and 2:30 P.M., ing on the pipe line. Boy was Monday thru Friday. conveyed to Hackensack Fiospital. Michael O'Brien, age 9, 344 Stuyvesant Ave., was treated for injury to left ifc Prudential icheek. 213 Washington St., Newark, N.J. Sorrento Beauty Salon, 480 An Equal Opportunity Employer Stuyvesant Ave., reported an attempted B & F SECRETARIES/TYPISTS Received a call from the High School: Conveyed to Passaic Let Us Put You Right General Hospital were Rich ard Petty, 15, 436 Post Ave., In The Middle Of Things! treated for laceration of the mouth, received in a fall in That's where the up-and-coming people are school, and Michael Cut- found. . .the people you'll be workin for. You ruzzula, 14, 246 Thomas should have good steno and/or typing skills and Ave., cut middle finger off his must be capable of handling yourself well in a left hand while operating variety of situations. All of which (if you have electric saw in work shop. them) will get you an excellent starting salary and benefits including opportunities for advancement BECK'S COLUMN because of our "promote-from-within" policy. Call Personnel Department, 624-6600, Ext. 555 or 467, for an interview appointment. OR, come in any weekday between 9 AM and 3 PM. AND, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, WE WILL BE OPEN SAT URDAY, JANUARY 29TH FROM 9 AM TO 4 PM, 8TH FLOOR. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 520 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey An Equal Opportunity Employer M A X BECK This is the 1st w eek of the Magnavox Factory-Sponsored Annual Sale. The response GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC appears to become greater NO APPOINTMENTS every year. Customers realize that the savings offered in a FILTER-FLO® WASHERS HIGH-SPEED DRYERS Magnavox Sale are real. FIRST LADY The greatest interest seems More Capacity...More Features... Wrinkle-Free Drying... to be in the high-priced Ster BEAUTY eo Phonographs, particularly More Waah-ablllty...Low Prices! More Capacity...Low Prices! those with the "air-suspen- sion" speaker system. This ca ll ^ 'v SALON relatively new development O O l O P n n N 864 Kearny Ave. gives literally a new realism vv i -yauu Mon Tues , e(1 SPECULS to music reproduction. It is Model WWA-54001 difficult to describe; one has H uir <’u l ...... 1 .5 0 to hear it. It is am azing to see the face of the listener as we Shampoo & S e t...... 2 . 0 0 instantly switch from one in H air Color (complete) ...... 0 . 0 0 strument to the other. This is the only w a y to compare. I» Two Process Color (complete)..... 9 . 0 0 takes much to long to change 3 Wash Cycles including High speed drying for all a record from one set to the Frosting (complete) ...... 1 2 . 0 0 Permanent Press! fabrics including other; it has to be done in 3 Water-Saving Load Level Permanent Press! stantly. The price reductions Permanent Wave (complete)...... 9 . 0 0 Selections1 Delicate Setting for from $5.99.00 to $498.00 synthetics and blends, Mon., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 — Tues., Ifed. Sat. Til 6 3 Water Temperature make these instruments real Settings including COLD vhen speed isn't required. good buys. wash and rinse! No-Heat Air-Fluff— There are some com Soak Cycle - txtra Wash freshens stored clothes; binations which have been setting -Cooldown spray renews shags, chenilles! reduced as much as $ 151.00. rinse reduces ironing in 3 wr nkle ridding actions More and more people buy Permanent Press! dry Permanent Press ready them which costs a litHe more to wear! than the better TV console Before you test-drive sets, particularly in view of the present price reductions. a Renault 12, measure it. Most dealers do not stock any Mode. WWA 70301 or only a few combinations. W e stock most all of them and probably this is the reo- son w h y w e sell so many. Prices for Color as w ell as black and w hite TV sets have When you buy a Renault Automatic Control gives been reduced also, some of don’t sacrifice comfort 3 Wash Cycles including them considerably Please you "No Guesswork" savings. It’s a healthy Permanent Press! drying! Simply select the come in and "browse" 172.5 cubic inches 2 Wash/Spin Speeds! fabric type — push one around. long. That’s 7” longer 3 Wash/Rinse button — and your clothes are dried perfectly the Pinto. Which means a lot more leg room for you up front and Temperatures including We service what we sell COLD wash /rinse — soft and fluffy! BECK'S RADIO for your passengers in the back. It also means more trunk space. selection! Dries Permanent Press TV HI-FI In fact, almost as much as Pinto and Vega combined. If you need 3 Water-Level selections! ready to wear! more trunk the Renault station wagon has up to 58 cubic feet. Heavy, Regular, Delicate, Nutley 667-4225 Soak Cycle— Extra Wash But there’s more to a Renault 12 than room. It has front wheel Setting— Cooldown Spray and No Heat Settings for Rinse in Permanent every fabric, every load! drive for superior handling. Disc brakes up front. Rack and Press: saves ironing! pinion steering. And four speed synchromesh transmission. FACTORY SERVICE ■«•liable So pay us a visit. And test drive the economy car that’s small in DO YOU KNOW of the appliance' RADIO DIS RIMMA Cl; PATCHED TRUCKS. FACTORY TRAINED EX price only. PERTS. GENUINE GE PARTS for on the spot THAT: Model DDE 71001
SALI! , 55" sled almost new $10. Train tdiU larga transformer & tracks. W E SERVICE W E DELIVER WITH WE CAN ARRANGE W E HOOK-UP YOUR WE GIVE YOU A W E ARE THE LON Switches etc. lest offer. 991-3431. OUR OUR O W N TRUCKS FOR REMOVAL OF NEW WASHER TO FREE IN HOME GEST ESTABLISH ( 1 / 20) DEMONSTRATION WASHERS & MEN. YOUR OLDJWASH- YOUR CURRENT ED APPLIANCE 1 ANTIQUE radio phonograph comb., & DRYERS ER OR DRYER. PLUMBING AT NO OF YOUR NEW AP- DEALER IN KEARNY & 1 antique chest. 939-4491. (1 /77) CHARGE. PUANCE. SNOW BLOWER, Smtean, dec. Mux Model liie n w . Best offer. 43M313 ______0/27) NEW MAGN0V0X Uk I wht TV. Welnut t e r m s cdiinet & stand. 21" screen. Very grf. With Approved Credit STORE HOURS working cond. Must sell. $50. 759- ) X . TELEPHONE - •227. (1/27) OPEN 9x13 rwf. "Sand beige" in very gd. • 1st National cond. $40. 991-3814. (1/27) Bank of Kearny mum MON., THURS., FRI. Worlds largest producer of front-wheel drive cars. 991-5687 FENDER, amplifier. Gd cond. $75, Por ter, microscope, lab, new $7, 438- • Master Charge to 9 P.M. 7349 after 5:30 or week-ends. (1 / 20) • BankAmericard BOOMERANG walnat coffee table, 7 ^ 0 f KEARNY WED., SAT. to 5 P.M. M s now, beautiful. $40. 991-4455. Colonial Motor Car Corp. ______d/20) 251 Pork Ave., Rutherford • G.LC.C. TUES. to 6 P.M. DESK I CHAIR sat, $15, book case 935-2230 48” k 31” , $20.438-1274. (1/20) 113 NUBLA» AVE. Thursday, J anuarv 20,1972 LEADER
• THURSDAY—20th • FRIDAY— 21st • SATURDAY—22nd
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN 1971 and we are looking forward to serving you in 1972.
HOWARD PARSONS
Lint Filter Automatic Water Agitator Level Control Famous Maytag thorough, yet Saves gallons of water! gentle action. Built-in under Matches water level to size water lint filter plus auto of load. Posi-fill ends water matic softener dispenser. pressure problems. WASH DRYER M t e û t
Family- Hot, S f a r è a t n e w £
Size Tub Warm WARRANTY* | Built to hondle fomily- l> Famous ntake AM 1 5 CObmit woiranty |* siie loods. Washer or Cold Wash Temp agoir.st rust 2 y*0r» on TRANSISTORRADIO gets big or small loods complet» wosher. 5 yeorj FREE Pushbutton selectors give you the right transmission assembly With Your Purchase uniformly clean. temperature for all your laundry-work il Jf or play clothes, delicates or dungaries.
•Free repair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if it rusts Free installation of parts is the responsibility of selling franchised Maytag Dealer within first year; thereafter, installation is extra. Hi .. h i 1 l u
3 water temps • Positive metered fill • Full-cycle safety lid stops action in T i p > seconds • Swirlaway draining action in lint remover tub • Automatic unbalance load protection • Rust-proof lid ball hinges • Rugged proven helical drive • Vir tually indestructible pump • Strong adjustable leveling legs • Famous Maytag LOLLYPOPS AND BALLOONS FREE FOR THE KIDS, JUST FOR STOPPING IN TO SAY HELLO.
TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT DEAR MR. & MRS. SOUTH BERGEN LOW, LOW ASK ABOUT OUR NEW Multi Temp Let me ask you this REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN Pushbutton WE HAVE MASTER CHARGE & FIRST Question AUTOMATICS! PRICES NATIONAL BANK CREDIT. Why shouldn't you SHOP LOCALLY? MAVÌ AG
Didn't you know that wet •
1. Service Most Appliances we sell! 991-5687 2. Feature Most Brand Names! NEW STORE HOURS 3. Price our Merchandise Competitively! 4. Use our own Delivery Trucks & Men Mon. Thurs. & Fri. to 9 5. Give Prompt and Courteous Service 6. Have Factory Traned Salesmen O F K E A R N Y Wed. & Sat. to 5 Tues to 6 f i n M in i a u n a u e ... 113 MIDLAND AVE. opp. Telephone Bldg. Page 14 LEADER Thursday, J anuary 20,1972 News Of South Bergen's Beautiful People
Boys High School, Worth Ar- Orebral Palsv O n ter Airman lington, N.J., receive an A .A . degree in 1970 from Honored By Troop 86 Too little is known about asked through appeal letters Your help is needed as the Richard Bednarski Bergen Community College, the Cerebral Palsy Center, and coin-banks in local places Center is presently giving Paramus, N J. Bergen County, Inc. located of business starting February therapy to approximately 200 Airman First Class Rich in Ridgewood and its Craft 1st. Preparations are now un children and young adults ard Bednarski, son of Chester Unit in Hackensack. Our der way for the annual Tag who depend on your gener J. Bednarski of 717 Third St., Private Currie community has a vital stake Days to be held one weekend osity. Lyndfturst, N.J. has gradu in its continued successful op* between March 15th and ated with honors at Goodfel- Army Private Joseph P. eration since it has helped April 30th. Local volunteers Therefore, I, personally low AFB, Tex., from the Currie, 19, son of Mr. and some 1600 Bergen County will conduct the Tag Days in am asking that you give your U.S. Air Force commu Mrs. Robert Currie, J72 children to date. the shopping area fullest support to this worthy nications operations special Chestnut St., Kearny, N J., Public support will be cause. ist course. recently completed a 10-wcek The airman was trained to medical corpsffian course at operate communications se the U .S. / A rm y Medical Lyndhurst Junior Woman’s Club Award curity equipment used to Training Center, Ft. Sam monitor electrical U SA F Houston, Tex. communications to detect im He learned to perform rou proper procedures and faulty tine patientcareand treatment cryptographic devices. He is duties in combat areas, hospi being assigned to Misawa tal units, dispensaries, clinics AB, Japan, for duty with a and other medical facilities. unit of the U.S. Air Force He also received instruction Security Service which pro in the transportation of sick vides security for Air Force and wounded by ground, air global communications sys and water means. tems. Pvt. Currie is a 1970 grad Airman Bednarski, a 1968 uate of St. Cecilia High graduate of Queen of Peace School, Kearny, N J .
Troop 86, sponsored by Sacred Heart Church, recently held a Court of Honor at the Parish Center. Three boys, Ronald Artiges, James Migut and Joseph Frank received the coveted award of Eagle Scout. The ceremony, under the direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Andes, was opened with a prayer by Rev. Robert Brennan, Troop Moderator. Scoutmaster Ronald Artiges welcomed parents and guests. Father Brennan presented the Eagle Award to the boys. A letter from National Headquarters was read by Robert Curry, District Commissioner fo Tamarack Council. Leonard Falco, American Legion Post 139 presented a certificate. John La Corte and Harold List made a presentation from Elks Lodge No. 1905. Richard Albecker, representing the Knights of Columbus and Frank Donovan representing Sacred Heart Holy Name Society, also presented plaques to the boys. A brief biography of each was read and boys presented each mother with a corsage Refreshments were served following the presentation. G ER A LD IN E DUGO of Lyndhurst was winner of the prize, a trip for two to Nassau, Ron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Artiges, 3 Lafayette Place, Lyndhurst, and Jim, Bahamas, offered by the Junior Woman's Dub of l.yndhurst at its dinner-dance last son of Mr. and Mis. John Migut, 10 Norwood Terrace, North Arlington, are in their week. Pictured are Art Jacobs, center, president of the Lyndhurst Javcees, drawing Freshman year at Queen of Peace High School Joe, son 0f Mr and Mrs. Robert winning ticket. Frank, 517 Kingsland Avenue, is a Freshman at St. Benedict’s Prep School. At left are Mrs. Robert raffle and Mrs. Frank Pe/- chairman, was unable to be Pezzolla and Mrs. John zolla, president of the present for the picture. Pro ceeds of the dance are to go Rhoads, co-chairmen of the Lyndhurst Junior Womans to the Club’s South Bergen event. At right, Mrs. Kenneth Club, await the verdict. Mrs. Mental Health Center and its Co-Ed Beauty Flower Queen Koppenjan, chairman of the George Woert/. special scholarship Kund Projects. An 18 year old Florham Park beauty who is able to Dimes March can end the threat of these tion. call March of Dimes include a genuine love for flo tragedies 1 or more informa- Headquarters at 4X7-5740. wers in a jam-packed sched N eeds H elp ule of teenage activities will Many hands are needed in reign as the queen of the 1972 the battle to prevent birth de New Jersey Flower & Garden fects, according to Mrs. John Show. F. Elliott of Fort Lee, March Donna Raab, daughter of of Dimes Mothers' March Our people are... Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raab, Chairman for Bergen Coun has won the coveted title of ty. The annual appeal will Miss New Jersey Flower &. take place during January. Garden Show will preside at “ We believe that you can’t the largest exhibit of its kind invest your time in a better in the Metropolitan Area cause," says Mrs. Elliott. when it is held from March There are countless ways to 10 through March 16 at the help the drive, she reports. Morristown National Guard Volunteers are needed to re Armory. cruit other marchers, prepare fast, A vivacious, outgoing the kits, plan and coordinate charmer, Donna is a senior at routes and record contribu Hanover Park Regional High tions. School. She will add her new Money raised by the Moth friendly, honors to her present position ers* March goes toward sup as President of the Student port of medical service pro Council, Captain of the Var grams at the Birth Defect amiable, sity Cheerleaders and a mem Treatment and Evaluation ber of the National Honor Center at Babies Hospital, Society. Newark. Birth defects strike In addition, Donna is a some quarter of a million in loving, * graduate of the Barbizon- fants every year. Research, Montclair School of Mod FLOW ERY TRIBUTE—I.K. Christensen of Wood- skilled care and education eling and is much in demand Ridge, President of the 1972 New Jersey Flower A cordial, as a model with the Barbizon Garden Show, welcomes Donna Raab of Florham Park Agency. as the queen of the show. The vivacious Barbizon model Seaman As if that’s not enough, and president of the student council at Hanover Park K. Ballantyne Donna is an active member of Regional High School will reign over the largest show of sincere, the West Essex Swim team as its kind in the entire metropolitan area, March 10 Navy Seaman Apprentice a freestyle swimmer and through March 16 at the Morristown National Guard Kenneth J. Ballantyne, son of springboard diver and won A rm o ry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bal her Division Championship gracious, lea and she also loves dog mittee of Florham Park. lantyne of 594 Chase Ave., this past year. wood and cherry trees at her She enjoys cooking, knitt Lyndhurst, N.J., graduated How does she find time for Florham Park home. ing, drawing, painting and from recruit training at the ' so many activities? This past summer, she was golf and hopes for a career in Naval Training Center in helpful, “ I Strongly believe every a lifeguard at the Florham Fashion buying. Great Lakes, 111. body should get involved in Park Municipal Pool and Meanwhile, Donna is ex some kind of school activity. spent Christmas season as a cited and proud of her 1972 High school can only be as sympathetic! hostess at a local bank in her Miss New Jersey Flower & Collect $215 good as you make it." Garden Show title.“ ! will be Donna, whose favorite flo home town. Donna also For Barbara serves on the Advisory Budg working with professional wers are roses, began her love talented people who gather for horticulture when still in et Committee for the Hano Young people of North Ar ver Park Board of Education together to show the public elemenatry school. When she lington collected $215 for the has studied piano and ballet, new and better ways to beau Barbara Lapsley Fund was in the fifth grade, she was the recipient of the tify their surroundings. It will through a door-to-door ap won her first flower show rib American Legion Citizenship be fun and worthwhile at the peal for funds on January 9. bon. Award and was Secretary of same time and I’m looking Those not contacted who they're the best! She also likes to dry flo- the Teen Functions Com- forward to it.” wish to contribute should wers and make pictures on t^ ir checks to the Bar- velvet or make flower ar bara Lapsley Fund in care of rangements with the whole National Community Bank dried flowers. of North Arlington. Enve Donna’s favorite flowering Freshen Up your home lopes should be marked to the shrubs are forsythia and aza- attention of Joseph Zirpoli. with our fine custom The Barbara Lapsley Fund committee meets the third LOOK SMOOTH! No* Ym mode slipcovers and Monday of each month at Can Have UNWANTED draperies, suited to Calo Sass V F W Post 4697, HAIR REMOVED River Road, North Arling your budget. ton. Under discussion at the next meeting will be how to help provide financial assis tance for Barbara’s future WEST HUDSON'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERAT tD COMMERCIAL iAN K education. The 14-year-old 1 girl was injured last summer in a swimming pool accident and is now a patient at Kes sler Institute, West Orange. - Safety * FermanewKy All members of the commu •yL u rwei V a eevwiwvNn^ ------»i — —t nity are invited to attend Radiomatk EWlròlyeie SHOP AT HOME • VISIT V&.» CALL US these meetings. By CINA O F Plans are how in process to ACATA BEAUTY SALON We Can Re-UphobterYour Furniture So That It Will Lo»k and Wear Bitter Than New conduct a fund raising affair on MUch 4 at Queen of Gina’s Eleetrolyaia . Peace High School. All pro ' C a rn a to fetr*- ' _ ceeds w it go to Barbara Lap* 410 HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT, N.J. sleyFund. WYman 1-1308 ...» 939-2114 or 2116 j Too much flattery is like m i M.S.I.D . MEMBER NATIONAL SOCIETY I too much sugar. Both are ar — 1Í55¡22,2Í2!2¡Í5L_ J tificial. - ' < ( ...... T hursday,January 20, 1972 LEADER Page 15
AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED LOSfAND FOUND MALE FEMALE HOME OWNERS Alterations Plumbing Accounting Clerks DON'T Reward: LIONEL TRAINS-aiy condition, any NO FEE Lost the "EEL" who runs the age. Cdl 991-2024 after 4 p.m.3/16 LOAN TO $10,000 "Do-It-Yourself" C A LL US! Placement Counselor Open L.P.D. You drank my Liquor and ACOUSTI-CEILING Plait Mip-Engr Blujrd-todies wear to ate my Food while in uniform. Just bring your AUTO EXP. GAL FRIDAY wants steady p/ t Residential-Commercial Plumbing Heating 27.000 Reward: BENEFICIAL FINANCE and Title - or payment Cost Acct-Exp Hard Goods Mfgto 15,000 jot. n Man-Fri in Lynd. M3-418S FREE ESTIMATES You attack members of my family AND Electrical Supplies General Accountant 9,000 over an election. Please call 933- ______(1/13 l/D book to: Sales Mip-MBA-Appliances to 25,000 4474 so I con tell you off. When W AN TED ^^IcP doclcs-furniture- ' Ceilings-Our Only Business" Trust Officer-Low Degree to 20,000 Sinks, Bath Tubs, Toilets, Ba BELL-PIKE MOTORS calling give password, “ THIS IS china-glass-old-fashioned items Chemist-Paper L A BS Deg to 13,000 Cor Belleville Tpike THE EEL” contents of houses, attics and MTGE. CO. sins & Electrical Supplies. Bath Itw or Prod Control Super-BA Deg * Suspended Ceilings & River Rd Morris Sottembrine basements. Call Fran Wolansky room Vanities made to order. North Arlington 11.000 998-3014 594 RIDGE ROAD, N.A. * Mineral and PIPES CUT & THREADED Payroll-Hvy Tax Bkgrd to 10,000 (Across from ALSO ATTRACTIVE j * Fiberglass Tile TO ORDER Arlington Diner) REAL ESTATE Project Engineer-Mech Engr 14,000 998-6433 GET full cash value for old gold, Secondary Mortgage Loan And pick up a check! Pwch Agnt-Electro-Mech 14,000 Home Owners Loan to $10,000 Bene diamonds and other jewelry. Vari, 575-1444 Inventory or Prod Control Super 11,000 ficial Finance and Mtge. Co. 594 Ridge Inc., 12 Ridge Rd., N.A. 998-0707. Call anytime 1 20 Fast Rutherford Console Operator 120 Road, N.A. 998-6433 Secondary mort (1/70) 71 PINTO, red, R H & new snow Computer Operator IBM 360 30 40 125 gage loan. Supply Company tires. Gd cond. Recently tuned. Diesel Mechanic (Trucks) 4.50 i /J NURSING-RNS, LPNS Take over payments 438-7877.(1 Mdntenance-Hvy Mochinery to 4.25 Accept Konan McDONALDS 13-20) Secretory (Steno) 135 At Brandywine Full Time and Part Time 734-236 PPerson A V' Aifcninistralive Asst 200 SERVICES Alterations £. Rwtherfcrd 933-1430 PONTIAC, red '62, exc cond. Gal Friday ]|s Equipped, S400, phone 9i9-5824 Barry P. Ronan, son of Drop ceilings Steno/Typist P/T 3.50 IT'S A NEW YEAR: bet fc-7 p.m. (1/13-20) Mr. and Vlrs. Joseph Ronan Typist HO JOHN'S MOWER »fPAIR & SAW Celotex Ceilings Railings Keypunch-Evenings P 7 1 F T DOE SHARPENING SHOP Snow-biowers of North Arlington, has been TIME TO GIVE Interior and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Clwical )05 twied-up & ret>ci"-d Rear of One accepted at Brandywine Col Exterior Painting PBX-Recept-Typing 110 Pi*je Rd., lync Call 939-5541 after 4 lege in Delaware for classes LYN9...WANTED team to sub contract YOUR CAREER A LIFT! It Bookkeeping-Typist P/T DOE pm & Sat., d l day. (12/2-2/17) beginning in September 1972. Panelling for office cleaning. Evening work, Statisticd Typist 125 And the new Chilton Memorial Hospital facility is the RAILINGS must have own equip., plus insurance. Assistant Bookkeeper 125 2 Verhoeff Plate For further info call, 933-6698. Exc NO FEE place for it. Here you will find the most modern Payroll Clerk 135 LIGHT HAULING North Arlington, N.J. Belleville Wrought Iron opportunity for exp d person.(l/?0- RN's-LPN's-Domestics-Doy workers Clinical Pharmacology 570 equipment, the nicest staff and the lovliest location. . Wili Also Clean Attics, Cellars, & • Railings • Fire Escape 27) Marketing Diagnosticion 310 everything you've ever wanted as an RN or LPN. The 991-2005 G o ru q e s Sr. Scientist, PhD 310 • Welding •Fabrication new facility WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st. F.M.G. Public Relations Writer-Deg 280 • Cellar Doors • Grills FO.i RENT Programmer Analyst 270 The following are the openings immediately available: A. T I K1KI.LO& SON Dee of Kearny Call 933-6634 Free Estimates Nite Coating Foreman 230 Complete Home Irrproverrents L Y N D : 3V2 rm apt. 1st fl. (OUR 21 ST YEAR) Immunology Scientist 230 R N S & LPNS Additkms-Dormers 751-5341 H / H W supp’d. Conv. B R IN G IT IN Building Maintenance 195 Gar age »finished Basements 232 Belleville Pike Kearny 991-9080 Call Anytime location, business couple. Papers, $.60 per hundred, rags, Mgt. or Supvsr Trnee-Degree 175 Medical-Surgical and AWics Now avail. $185 Write, Box Agency Porking Mon to 7 aluminum, brass, copper, lead, Management Trainee 150 Kitchens Modernized 38, Comm. Leader, 251 batteries, and iron. Admin-Analyst Trnee -Degree 145 7 AM to 3:30 PM Aluminum Siding & Roofing Roofing Ridge Rd., Lynd. N.J. KEARNY SCRAP METAL Kearny-Secy to Controller 140 3 PM to 1 1:30 PM Aluminum Doors & Windows BEAUTICIAN...wanted, Exp'd., full or All 3 Shifts: 10/28 478 Schuyler Ave., Gal Fri-Steno Pref. 125 414 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst p M y n d . area. 792 2928. (1 70) 11:15 PM to 7:15 AM Kearny, N.J. Personnel Clerk Typist 125 LYND—RlNR'd rm in private home. ______TF Payroll Bookkeeper , 125 438-3663 Bus woman only. 438-5878 after 4 FIORE R.OOR WAXING SER Auto Glass Mechanic 120 McDONALDS Telephone Solicitor Steno-40 Pd. Hoi & Sick Days 120 P-m. (1/20) VICES, washing, stripping, wax- AND, IF YOU'VE BEEN AWAY AWHILE, WE OFFER WONDERFUL ROOFING wanted for classified advertising in f A ny typ- ‘ ors. H om e or Installation Men 103 Contractors REFRESHER COURSESI LYND...3 rms. w bath in 2 fam. house. Salary or commission basis. Home or 1 1 .-u ••trial kug ’ Tm pooing in Moil Clerk-Retired OK 100 ALUMINUM SIDING H tiir cond. W ,W carpet. Avail. Feb. 1. office. The Leader, 438-8700. yooi home '.-try .«isivoccia, 991- Timekeeping Dept-Clk Typist 100 GUTTERS 991-8901 after 4 p.m. (1 70-27) 8 548 (F Kearny-1 Gal Office 100 We are located off Route 23, and neat Routes 3,44 Lyndhurst-Asst. Bookkeeper 100 LEADERS and 80, and convenient to the Garden State Parkway AAA NA...4 rms., H WW suppl'd. $185. ADVERTISING SALESMAN Outside Salesgirl, Car Comm • 100 and Route 287. STORM WINDOWS Avail. March ’ Young couple, no WANTED u l i i h m i MBI Legal Office Trainee 90 General Contractors child. W rit« Bo 39, Comm. Leader, Experienced, or we will traia Full or Belleville-Office Trainee 85 Replacement ALL OF THE A80VE POSITIONS OFFER 251 Ride; * - (1 70) part time basis. The leader, 43£ WOMAN interested in typing at Other Positions 8700. home. 998-2072. (1/20) Office Work -NITES w OT 125 NEW SALARIES AND INCREASED BENEFITS. 653-4620 Windows N4..5 lit, opt 1st fl. H HW-ar tond Serviceman Trainee w/OT 125 HELP WANTED FEMALE: P.B.X. 125 2 Verhoeff Place Cnpcted S22S mo. Avait, immed. Call Miss Dean, Assistant Personnel Director (or an W J-M 33. (1/20) Quality Control Trainee 116 Asphalt Concrete driveways North Arlington, N.J. GAL FRIDAY Accounts Receivable 110 interview appointment, 83 5-3 7 00. Patios, Walls, Brickwork Lite Bookkeeping, typing-pt. time. 1- Teletype Trainee 100 991-2005 FOR SALE gal office. 489-8888 or 641-4444. Steps, 4 ft. long, cement fin- WORKING WOMAN wants small apt. Lynd. Area-Cashier-Clerical 100 NOW SPECIAL INTERVIEWING HOURS EVENINGS 10/ 27 w /private entrance. Moderate rent, sh, $50 per step Sat and Sun Only Black Seal 3.25 AND SATURDAYS ARRANGED AT YOUR CON FACTORY AUTHORIZED must. (212), 797-3516 , 933-5922. Kearny -Female Factory 1.75 Estimates Cheerfully Given LOST & FOUND (1 70) VENIENCE. 653-4620 FOUND...Hi^i School ring. Initids KEFiJb "N.D." In vie. of Sanford Ave. 935- STUDIO APTw use of bathrm. 933- RONALD PIPER fei U i i J U 0766 '64 class ring. (1/70) 0537. (1/ 13-20) Arrow Contractors STOEVER Employment Agency HILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SALES & SERVICE 33 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. Newark PofT'PtOf’ Tur"P'Ke Porrptnn P'a ns N J 1 24 Schuyler Ave. AND GLASS (201) 835 3700 • Pe'so^nei Dept 998-7900 Kearny, N.J. Store Parts 155 RIVERRÒ. ( An Equal Opportunity Employer M f I 998-4907 For All Makes of Stoves Open Friday Till 7 P.M. NORTH ARLINGTON GMC CUSTOM DESIGNED 6303 Bergenline Ave. • iM Y GENUINI KUtY PARTS KITCHENS New York, N .J 07093 USED IN SERVICE I RE-BUILDING BATHROOMS • PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVKE TRUCKS AVAILABLE VANITIES Phone 868-6355 • KIRBY FACTORY WARRANTIES OF ALL DESCRIPTION HONORED ALL SERVICES DONE T V. Service • UBERAI TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES UNDER ONE ROOF ON NEW & USED PURCHASES Frank's GMC Truck Television Service CALL 997-0880 and Sales FOR SERVICE Sales Inc. : -FREE HOME- ADMIRAL DEMONSTRATION' Color — Po* tables O R COME IN . . . House-Power CALL FOR A FREE PEGERDON'S TV NEW, RE-BUILT, AND 736 Valley Brook Ave. ESTIMATE ON A NEW 209-B Ridap Rd DEMONSTRATOR MODELS 220 volt—3 wire North Arlington ON DISPLAY IN SHOWROOM SERVICE TODAY 991-436*. AIL PURCHASES Lyndhurst, N.J. AND SfRVICE GE8-4505 M AY I I ‘Your Kind JOHN'S CHARGEDTO ...s A. Chasar& Son T.V. Service & Sn!es 939-7708 ELECTRICIANS ?17 Stuyvesant Ave , lyndhuist 418 'M7II BEAUTIFUL BOSOMS: revolutionary of Bank’ bra, no wires, padding. Custom K( \-/enitli-l>anusoiii<‘ fitted in your home or mine. Symbro- New & Used ette. Enlarges small bust, firmly up K .K - W .K ClfRICAL, loed position, short hrs, RENTALS: JONES GIRL both perm & temp openings. Ruth Mason & Brick \\ ork Part T im e Full Tim e E i^ Agency, 15 Oriont Way, Ruth. 4 rooms (2 bedrooms), heat, hot water, gas and M&M MM414. / 13TF) electric. Available February 1st. 5 room apart Porches -Brick Veneer-Vt alls - NO FEE Register One Time Only ment. 3 bedrooms, new home, 2 baths, this is a Palios-Sidewalks \ll«*ralions - FOREIGN-AMERICAN car Free Khlimale*. machanics. Ask for John beauty. NOW Dcntzan. 935-2230. (lall Anytime (9/16-23 TF) 759-2572 The Jones Girls m Belleville Pike AUTO-BODY MAN. Must Keorny, New Jersey b« exp’d in all fields of the «INM body, shop. Ask for Jack SAVINO AGENCY MOSTFXPt NSIVI Mazzto. 935-2230. F A R M LA N D .. (9/16-23TF With an average value of Realtors Member Multiple Listing Insurors more than S 1 .(KM) an acre. SANITARY LAVATORIES wonts tele- phone solicitors 2 hrs. per doy- New Jersey's farmland is the most expensive in the countrs Earn app. $30-$40 a week. Write, 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. Sanitary Lavatories-71 Crystal St. No. says a professor of agricul Arlington, 07037. 438-3120 tural economics at Rutgers Doc. 9TF University. -à V »'agi* io LEADER Thursday, J anuary 20, 1972 ( 'l u b Meets The Lmblem Club and the Protect Our Pet* Lyndhurst For North Arlington Flks will hold their second combined and Homeless luau on January 22 at teh lodge. Tickets may be obtain Animals Inc. Green Acres ed by calling Mr. or Mrs. Needs Volunteers and Paul Lamedola at 997-3720. Foster Homes For Animals The club's next social will If you can help: Bergen County approved Fund. In addition, it de take place January 21. New the SXO million Green Acres 933-1174 scribes the scope and intent of members will be installed at bond issue conclusively. the program as well as the this time. Approval was voted by responsibilities of the com 168,362 to 74.112. missioner and the depart This go-ahead has been ac ment. D CS OBEDIENCE cepted in Lyndhurst where Commissioner Sullivan has dramatic plans for conversion urged local officials and 8 of the Passaic River east county or municipal park Week bank, from William F. Gal commissions to submit their lagher Field to Rutherford applications immediately to Course Avenue into a municipal park lessen the possiblility that is now on the drawing boards. their communities may lose \t the same time Mayor the opportunity of participat $25.00 Joseph A. Carucci, who is to ing in the largest land acquisi ENROLL NOW FOR be named to the Bergen tion program in Green Acres' County Park Commission, history. hopes to get the county Several promising appli agency interested in enlarging cations have already been the C o u n ty P a rk in screened by the Advisory L.\ndhurst by acquiring more Committee on Open Lands land—including the site of Conservation, which reports l yndhurst Auto Wreckers. to the department. Howard A bill enabling implemen Wolf, matching program ad tation of the Green Acres ministrator and chairman of land acquisition program was the committee, said that the adopted by the state legisla applications are for urban ture on December 6. Cited as sites, flood plain preservation the “ New Jersey Open Lands projects, acquisition of wet Conservation Act of 1971," it lands acreage and land in oth concerns the acquisition of er natural areas. lands for recreation and con It is estimated that the $80 N EW C O U N T Y O F F IC IA L S -Fo u r members of the president; Archie F . H ay, J r ., county superintendent of servation purposes, governs million will bring an addi newly created Bergen County Special Services School schools, ex-officio; Mrs. Trudi Siegel of River Vale and the expenditure of money for tional $70 million from feder District Board of Education were sworn in by County [Jr. Phoebe Hudson of Westwood. Two members of the such purposes, and appro al sources to total $150 mil Counsel Michael J . Ferrara ( right) at a recent meeting of six-member board, M rs. Dorothy Webb of Rutherford priates S20 million from the lion in land acquisition pow and Thomas N. Olsen of Allendale and Dr. Robert Weitz, State Recreation and Con er. The Green Acres program the Board of Freeholders. Shown taking the oath of office servation Land Acquisition is geared to purchase more are, from left, Norman Bleshman of Bergenfield, presi chairman of the Bergen County Mental Health Board, an than 100,000 acres of land. dent of the new board; Herbert Kahn of Teaneck, vice- ex-officio member, were not present. sign. Investigation is under INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP. Federal Government way to determine if addition al steps are needed. 8 Pedrickstown Military Lags on Pollution Reservation, Oldmans Town- Industrial Waste Removal sh i p, Sa lem C o u n ty . nection. Only two of nine govern treatment project that is cur $117,000 will be sought in the . Lakehurst Naval Air ment military establishments rently under design. 6 next budget for a secondary 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE. LYNDHURST, N.J. Station, Manchester Town in New Jersey have installed 2. Fort Hancock, Middle sewage treatment system that ship, Ocean County. Four sewage facilities that have at town Township, Monmouth is already under design. years ago, $ was ap tempted to meet standards County. $254,000 appro 200,000 9. McGuire Air Force proved for a major modi 933-9500 for the slate. priated two years ago and Base, New Hanover Town In some of the others de $68,000 in the current budget fication of the station’s sec ondary treatment system and ship, Burlington County. sign work is under way. are available for a secondary the project has been com Three years ago, $650,000 \nd in the largest, in Fort sewage treatment project that was approved for an industri pleted. An investigation is un Monmouth, Congress has de is currently under design. derway, the Department saidv al waste treatment system liberately deleted from budg 3. Fort Monmouth, that now has been completed. to determine what additional eted funds money that should Borough of Oceanport, Mon The Department said a joint steps are needed. have been spent on pre mouth County. The Depart architectural- engineering- 7. Fort Dix, New Hanover venting pollution in the cen ment will seek $1.7 million in study by the Army and the Township, Burlington Coun tral part of the state. next year’s budget to permit Air Force is underway to de ty. $2,624,000 was provided This report was made by the installation to connect termine what additional steps last year and an additional Sen. Clifford Case. New Jer- into the Northeast Mon are needed. The initial report mouth County Regional Sew $24,000 is available in the Biüiî masY se\ Republican, who asked on the results of the study is current budget* for an ex ANNOUNCES A "SPECIAL" ONE WEEK ONLY the Pentagon for a status age Authority system. Sena expected within a month and panded sewage treatment report on the situation at its tor Case obtained Senate ap any additional funds needed plant and for washrack installations in New Jersey. proval of this amount in an will be sought in next year’s grease and sediment traps, With the Pentagon ob appropriation bill in the last budget. viously dragging its feet with session of Congress but the which currently are under de the help of the House of Rep money was eliminated by a resentatives, the big question house-Senate Conference is whether U.S. Atty. Her Committee. On two previous bert Stern of Newark, who is occasions the Army re threatening shore municipal quested the funds and they Lose weight the ities with punitive action, will were approved by the Senate train his guns on Congress. only to be rejected by the way the Hollywood Here is Sen. Case's report House. on a dismal situation in which 4. Camp Charles Wood. the federal government, New Shrewsbury, Mon Stars do ... loudly proclaiming the need mouth County. This in for the fight on pollution, stallation will be included in Now in Rutherford shows itself as the backward the same project at Fort child: Monmouth. I Picat inny Arsenal, 5. Camp Evans, Wall A \ OTHER TREU A- WAY Township, Monmouth Coun Township of Rockaway, GRAND ©PK\ G Morns County. (Discharge ty. The Department will seek from this installation flows $5,000 in next year’s budget JAN. 23, 1972 into a watershed used for to permit this installation to REFRESHMENTS SERVED drinking water below the connect to the Wall Town 10 A.M. TILL ? ? ? ? point of discharge.) There is ship Municipal Sewage Sys S 190,(MX) in the current budg tem as soon as the Township is prepared to make the con et for an industrial waste W here you'll lose 2 inches in 90 min utes of luxury. Get a splurge of Trim-A-way Jan. 12 t h ro u g h J a n . 2 2 . . . and save $25! T rim -A -w ay is th e new- luxurious way to thin. W h a t’s m o re , we HOME guarantee that you'll lose an all-over total of at least two inches Of The Growing Dollar! from your figure in the first 90 minutes, and fi\e inches by the fifth visit. Forget the promises of pill: diets, exercises or Fleam éœr/xr/ô ïm d ï& m r baths. Trim-A-way will show you results. Today. On your very first visit. Just relax on a lounge comfortably dressed in our special Trim-Wrap™ (the method to our “miracle”) And enjoy the luxuries of our Grand Opening Splurge, while Trim-A-wa loses your extra inches for you — those extra- hard-to-get-rid-of inches Set up your splurge today $25 Off If You Splurge Now! ON REGULAR hy calling now. FOR MEN AND WOMEN PASSBOOK % SAVINGS! per year QUARTERLY FIGURE CONTOURING /»ALONS Of Rutherford HIGHER EARNING SAVINGS 223 Park Ave. • 939-7760 Over 100 Salons U.S. and World-wide. 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