Where Is George Kaloyerakis? IIL The mystery of the cslled for the boy st the disturbances four years ago the country. They went boy to Canada - might even have made a hupt through or the boy or from disappearance of George school playground and then recently turned up on her underground and haven’t had entered him in a pet shops and similar somebody who becomes many similar searches Kaloyerakis. the 7-year-old dropped from sight. own — although police been heard from since. Canadian school. establishments to find out if suspicious of them. boy who was spirited away How can a 25-year-old searched, presumably, for So there is a vast, Yet there is nothing in Burns might have sought While the FBI said that R The FBI says this is a free from his Union School. man and a 7-year-old boy her all the time she was unplumbed underground in the background of Thomas employment. is circulating photographs country and ioa a a d Rutherford playground vanish so completely? m issing. this nation through which Burns to indicate that he In msny quarters R is of Burns around the women can me eight weeks ago was as Police say R is done The woman known as anybody so minded can could muster up a new feared that the search for country it is recognized thst they wish. deep today as it was when everyday. The FBI said Pstty Hearst is still among pass unobserved for years. identity, get employment George Kaloyerakis has Bums could grow s beard the case of Thomas the boy last was seen. that if somebody wants to the missing. The so-called “leads” deteriorated into a and allow his hair to grow, he apparently is The FBI last week put disappear In this country, developed by authorities in a I watch and wait procedure. hippy-fashion. He could out a reconstructed he csn do so. Still missing are scores of merely add to the confusion. Burns had a job as a dog Authorities believe that one even dye his hair. even though the FBI has nhnlograph of Thomas A young woman involved young people who had Last week FBI sources said trainer before he day a lead will come to Where does this leave the sworn out a warrant for his Burns, the young man who i n t h e b o m b i n g taken part in riots around Burns might have taken the disappeared. -Authorities them — either from Burns
MINIT-ED
HELP! HELP! HELP! The New Jersey Highwsy Authority, which operates Gardea State Parkway, says R has jast about completed sheet $200 million of improvements. But don’t worry, says the authority. It has Rs eye oa the fatare aad to plaaalag mere sack improvements. Havlag Commercial lieaò cr destroyed the besaty of the parkway threagh Middlesex County sad upper Monmouth County the authority now ceatemplates more ravages — hi Ocean aad Bergea Counties. Where are the and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW u c^. p., eaviroameatalists? Why let them tear dewa more trees and shrubs In the lin e of improvements? The trees caa’t talk. Somebody has to talk for them! Vol. 54, No. 14 Thursday, November 21, 1974 Lobster Farm Grows In Carlstadt i F I More Garbage To Flow A lobster farm In aMMenMMtoaina— naeMiMMMPik^j^--»' ¿1 m | - I Nrv 9 7:01 a.m Worster Crazy, man! Trucking Co. called to Not at all. Just off Route Into Lyndhurst Meadows report tractor stolen from 17 at Tenth Street workmen property 625 V alley Brook Lyndhurst is about to be The county operates a variety of r are putting together a Awe., Registration XCW the recipient of more of its 400-acre dump in Lyndhurst Lyndhurst has been 95- foot concrete block 37B. New Jersey. Green. neighbors' garbage — an operation to which jia^taf cash in Rs pockets. building that, come Nov 1 0 -A M D Farina. This doesn't mean it is Lyndhurst agreed after February, will be home for 546 0th Av. re p o rte d th e ft of half as bad as it sounds. obtaining a contract under deal. But the county has between 20,000 to 30,000 85 VW Lie. 420 BUB from When the 70 acre which Lyndhurst can buy 73 pounds of live lobsters. front of home during night. Overpeck landfill that lies acres of County-owned The county The operation means that Nov. 11 — L e o n a r d between Tenneck aad meadow land for $1,500 an Grippa Lobster Co.. one of Harrott. 21. Orange, 'Ridgefield Park closes Aug. acre — just about what the c o n t r a c t the most renowned transported to Hackensack 11, tw en ty six c o m m u n itie s county paid the Erie L yndhurst residents of the Fulton Fish Hospital at j a m when a that have been dumping Lackawanna Railroad for state help Market in New York, is liquid splashed in his eyes their garbage there will the land. T th e dum p spreading its wings — or while he was working at have only the county dump The cottnty has been The only reason th e lobsters — into New Jersey. Shop Rite Ptl Jankowski in Lyndhurst in which to reluctant to turn over the meadowland dumps can Over 25 years ago Biagio responded Man released pour the refuse. property, mounting a continue is because the Orippa. who now lives on after treatment. Hackensack Jieadowland Meadow Road. Rutherford, B ft E vie Page ft Development Commission founded his business in the Stuyves ant hou se Sponsor Y -A Discussion . h a s granted them great Fulton Fish Market. ransacked -loss not As their local project, members of the Lyndhurst permission to pile the For years the firm has determined Report from Junior Woman's Club have decided to work with the town refuse as high as 50 te 80 been one of the principal Laird Johnson, three new youth On November 22nd a Youth Adalt Panel Discussion feet. will be held In the Lyndhurst High School auditorium The Most munlcipnl big New York hotel and th* »«■** *■ Carlatodt. “lobster farm” that to belag but* a ''"'iinMHMiMlMalNtoAMA restaurant m lial] toba«a— »tartly will be gnashing their elaws la chUI. new cars on Riverside Av. panel, consisting of eight Lyndhurst youths and various ordinances have provided In recent years, however. disp.tch to restaurant kitchens in North Jersey lot. Ptl Biondi in v e s tig a te d . township officials and educators, will be moderated by that the garbage be piled Police called to Holiday Thomas Longe, a Lyndhurst High graduate. The purpose no higher than 20 feet t&e rise of hotels and areas will begin delivering Now four sons — Fred of Inn. Man stabbed in back. of the discussion, which will begin at 7:20 p.m-. is to The big fuss in the restaurants In the North the lobsters to the Carlstadt the Bronx, Joseph of Juhn R. H llla, 39, ta k e n to improve community relations and give adults a better Overpeck .operation was Jersey section has drawn farm. Brooklyn and Anthony and When the Carlstadt'plant Hack Hospt by Ptl. James understanding of youth’s problems, fears, and joys. There . that the garbage was going more afdl more of the The Grippas intend Robert of Rutherford is finished a refrigeration Settembrlno and James will be an audience qoestion period at the end of1 the higher and. higher Now a Grippa bottom. chiefly to service the operate the business. system will keep the water Gabriello-treated and discussion. The public is welcome. limit of 29 feet has been set So the family, which hod growing market in the It is tiring work The between 35 degrees to 40 returned to headquarters Another facet of the local project is a six week there. settled in Rutherford, area They already do boys make their way to the where he refused to talk babysitting course which is being conducted at the Youth In the meadows the sky is decided to move some of its considerable business in Fulton market at 3 A M “It has to be chill. " said about the incident. Placed Center on Thursday afternoons. Youths are given practical th e lim it business into the North North Jersey. Just recently They work furiously Tony Grippa ‘It keeps the under arrest by Det. lessons concerning the responsibilities of babysitting by Jersey area. When Edward they supplied the Copper through sun up awl then lobsters quiet. Otherwise Francis and released on local professionals Continued on page 4 P. Dunn, who conducted the Hood in Lyndhurst with a begin getting ready to close they would be fighting all $ 1 5 0 0 bail pending f auto wrecking business 25-pounder down about 3 P.M. Each the time They would eat investigation. founded by his father. day is like that It takes each other up." 1113-Lightning Electric Homecoming Big Event For High School retired the Grippas bought Soqne retail business will rugged constitutions to keep ' Lobster is one of the Co.. manager, working on the land. Now they are be possible at the going. But Biagio's sons great delicacies. Time was Officials of the Lyndhurst Association will be held at h l |h i construction in buy putting up the lobster beginning Later on the have the will and the w hen cents a pound got a Alumni Association were the Elks Hall. Saturday. continue on to college. «0 Meadowlands reports gas •belter. Grippas may develop a full physiques for the work good lobster. Now the cost well-pleased wRh the fine Pooaaibor 14 aad that this Tickets for the dinner are being siphoned from trucks Inside the building are fledged fish market of a Biagio can remember is up to 12.50 a pound and turnout of former athletes is the only fund-raising on job. available by calling the being placed eight-foot long kind North Jersey has when many of his lobsters h igher. and graduates of Lyndhurst affair held during the year 14-TV Beacon burglar high school office or from tanks Trucks will haul never seen. Some of the came to New York aboard Tony Grippa. who is High School at the lint fegr the AMaotottoa. Fuads alarm sounded. Ptl. ocean brine to the plant Grippa's Fulton Fish traw lers. The ocean supervising the construction annual homecoming game go to the purpose of the Longo’s Sportacene on Jankowski and Bills after the tanks and Market neighbors are highway was the fastest job, shrugged over the last Saturday. Tommy group, aid to Lyndhurst Stuyvesant Avenue reponded. Owner in store, circulating system are anxious to get their wares means of getting fish to the price of lobster. Longo. former athlete, was set alarm off accidentally on hand to greet graduates installed Eventually the on display in the area. market But the trucking ‘ ‘ 4 1 d o e s n ’ t m e a n trucks from M aine,. Biagio retired from the industry developed fleets of anything to m e," said Tony. who had not registered as Blood Bank Drawing Nov. 26 members of the Association business three years ago. refrigerated trucks They "I'm allergic to lobsters " 1^:31 p.m. Bomb Scare at St M ichael's sch o o l. C losed before and all gathered for The Lyadharst CommaaRy Blood Bank wUI h a v e a for one hour while police refreshments in the gym drawing Tuesday. November 38 at the Lyndhurst Pennsylvania Ave. Residents Submit Protesting Petition investigated following the game. John PlrehMae, B riaM l A venne, from 2:28 to f:28 p.m. M A petition with over Charles Serino, who lives The company, in its constitute a fire and Bor resen, former Mayor of persons 18 through 85 years of sge are arged te contribute signatures of residents near- the proposed application, stated the explosion hazard because 11-15-At 8:3 0 p m . R onald Wood Rldgt, w a s Meed I paeotote. Please glee (too Ito yon save any be opposing location of a warehouse, circulated the materials to be stored are the cosmetic chemicals Johnson, p e d e s tria n . 47. 847 unsvoidably detained y e a r ow n.) cosmetic plant warehouse petition over the week-end. not volatile and do not would be stored in metal Schuyler Av. struck by car Thomas Gash, principsl Coordinating the program for the day are Peter I. at 700 Pennsylvania Avenue The Board of Adjustment constitute a hazard to thé drums. He also said the big near Millar’s Pies. Car of the high school, in Forte, health officer; Sam Chime«*»; Ralph A. Colacureto. was submitted to the Board has under advisement an neighborhood trucks that would haul the driven by Charles M. ■charge of the program coordinator for senior eRisens werk, and Lento Steilste. Jr. of Commissioners last application of Pennzoil Co. Serino said that residents containers would be Wysocki. 550 Davis Ave., announced that the second F o r any further Inform ation plea««- call the H ealth to establish the warehouse. fear that the warehouse will hazardous to children. Ry dinner dance of the Alumni it a t 930-5190 o r th e H ealth C en ter a t 939-S191. Town And Gown Sponsoring Tour Of Local Homes Sunday a Byr . Amy nDivine i v i u .**- aad Park Avenue Kingsland Building joins the pre-Revolutionary Kingsland The first known public school system in South Bergen (to nearly an acre of ground at the very heart of House with another of a little later period, the Outwater County The land was deeded to a trio of school trustees by Kutherford The cornerstone of the present church was House, which was built on Hackensack Street in East Jacob Van Winkle on Jan. 9, 180« “for the sole purpose of lsid in 1889 The Rev Dr Fred Masters Holloway was Rutherford around 1810 available from The Added Touch Gift Shop at 150 Park erecting a schoolhouse - to have and to hold lor a term of installed as m inister to 1984, He will talk on too atntoed For many years the Outwater House stood on the Ave Rutherford and at the University, or the charge may 80 years, renewable forever, yielding and paying therefore glass windows of the church property of the Becton Dickinson factory on Hackensack be given at any of the sites visited Refreshments will be yearly and every year - the rent of one peppercorn if THE EUNICE F BROWN MARJORIE R CAUTHORN Street and the company's president. Fsirleigh Dickinson served at the University gymnasium Faculty Dining Room demanded (Quoted directly from the deed to the school HOUSE - 121 R id g e R d was reluctant to teer it down because of 1U historic value t o m 3 to 8 p .m . pro p erty .) Built spproximately 1925 by Archdeacon Henry When the university acquired the Kingsland House, now in Following is a list of the sites which may be visited This action, one hundred seventy years ago, in what Manchester Ladd and Mrs. Ladd upon his retirement as use as museum end classroom. Dickinson donated the and a brief description: was then New Barbadoes Neck, marked the beginning of rector of Grace Episcopal Church. Rutherford. The home building and paid the cost of its removal to the site of the DESCRIPTION OF THE Frank Petaolfa h3me at 102 Fern public school education in this area and helped establish is archttecturally similar to the Episcopal rectory in Kingsland House. Reminiscent of structures built around Ave., L y n d h u rst: the roots of our great American School System. Kutherford but built in reverse design and entirely the time of George Washington, tte place is furnished in Following the donation of the land, money was raised different In building materials The landscaping was done Early Americaa style. The Fireplace Room contains black aMmorsbilia, including family photographs, old by subscription and a school has been in continuous use at by Ms present owners, designed by Everett ReBell. hearth set with massive andirons and large old Meek Macks miths tools, made and used by Mr Pessolla s the same location ever since. The present building, erected landscape architect who used pebbles of different sizes, kettle An antique clock flanked by brass candlesticks grandfather, who was the town blacksmith Herbs, dried in I8«3. is constructed on the original site It is now the railroad ties and espaliered firethorns along the fence The stand on the old pine mantel and Rs deeply recessed only known one room schoolhouse in the stale of New side porch was redesigned for s plant and outdoor living Jersey in operation It is one of Lyndhurst s eight public windows are fitted with both inside and extenor shutters schools and now houses a first grade class o t 20. Many other interesting details may be seen by those who THE DICKINSON HOUSE 185 Ridge Rd Of particular interest in the furnishings, designed with go on th is to u r One of the good, if rare, examples of the federal the assistance of Roger Roby, is the blend of Victorian The committee which planned the House Tour and tradition in this part of the state It is about 125 years old, pieces with today's living. Of interest are:. programs for the rest of the year are: Mrs Robert coming into the Dickinson family through the Senator s Matthias, president. The Mmes Carrie Brooks. Thomas mother Purchased by his parents shortly after their Ready. Robert Richardson. Jamas E Thompson. Harry B. Watson. Evelyn Prince. Amy Divine. Woo H EstoUe Hagel and members of the Board of Governors of the appears in the copper gutters at the roof of the house Ibwn and Go*m Society Miss Aims Chiaveil It is the hope of Senator Dickinson and of his family I* Jean Willis. Donald Campbell. Julian Green. Dr that the house be maintained as part of the tradition ot- P.M. Holloway. Herbert Mallett. Robert Rutherford for the indefinite future Nicholas McKmgbt and Dr FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Corner Ridge Rd Actually two old Falrleigh Dickinson s 21, 1974
full utilization of the system can be firmed up in Cable Television Ordinance Hearing in Lyndhurst Dec. 10 advance the cost of installation will be much A public hearing on an closely provisions of been granted by the Public operational costs will be less costly than if they were o r d i n a n c e outlining ordinances previous4y Utilities Commission and borne by Meadowlands to be installed at a later procedures for the cable adopted by the Rutherford, t h e F e d e r a l Subscriptions will be on a date. television franchise granted East. Rutherford and Communication« v o lu n ta ry basis. Under The video tape recently t o M eadowlands Carlstadt governing bodies. Commission terms of the ordinance was shown to the Ladies Communications Systems These provide for a Under terms of the Meadowlands will charge Auxiliary of West Hudaon Inc., 38 Ames Avenue, 15-year non exclusive ordinance Lyndhurst will $6.50 per month for the Hospital and will be shown Rutherford, will be held franchise under which receive 2% of the total serv ice. Jan. 5 to the Essex Chapter Dec. 10 by the Lyndhurst Meadowlands agrees to subscription fees and the Meadowlands w a s o f the New Jersey Medical Board of Commissioners build the system within a state will also receive 2%. organized two years ago Assistants’ Association at The ordinance follows year after approvals have The installation and with the announced Clara Maass Hospital, intention of seeking Savino said the location Mlaim. franchises in Rutherford. of the .headquarters was East Rutherford. Carlstadt. designed so that the Lyndhurst and North company will be in a Arlington. position to give quick When you call long distance, Since that time franchises service. have been awarded by, Area officials have been Rutherford, East guests at the headquarters it makes sense to... Rutherford, Carlstadt and to discuss possible uses of Senior Lyndhurst. the cable television systems Citizens The only rejection was in in their own elements. Can Have UNWANTED North Arlington where the Health officers from each council decided it did not HAW REMOVED of the eight municipalities l"»»on«ly- W «4y -Eewtf w n rty have enough information on were invited to one meeting Rodiomatic Electrolysis which ¿to base an at Kvhich the possibility of By G IN A O F affirmative decision. establishing a two-way AGATA BIAUTY SALON However, in the Nov. 5 television health service ANA’S ELECTROLYSIS CJUJJT election Ernest Cerone, the were discussed. These victorious candidate for plans are now being carried mayor, and Mrs. Robert forward in discussions with WYmon 1-1308 Haag and Leonard Kaiser, federal and state officials. victorious councilmanic Last week educators from candidates, made the early introduction of cable TV into the borough a major JKWAY campaign issue. G uy S a vino, Lyndhurst newspaperman who is president of Meadowlands. You Òon't said he is confident that North Arlington will 'move swiftly to a p p ro v e th e YOB SEE H Meadowland application so Nave to - that the borough can be SAMPLE WEEKEND 3-MINUTE RATES incorporated in the (la* noi included)’ company's plans. At the same time action hlTUSOVER Direct Dialed Operator Assisted Person-To-Person is expected shortly on the Meadowlands applications for franchises in Kearny. H 1 or, ANGCtFS 70« $ 1 . 4 0 S I . 5 S Harrison and East Newark T h e h c A d I n West Hudson CHICAGO * o < $ 1 . 1 0 $ 1 . 4 0 Meadowlands h a s established a subsidiary company. West Hudson Fora MIAMI Ä •*« $ 1 . 2 0 $ 2 . 6 5 Communications Systems Inc. Headquarters for the operation has been PersonaI Just think. By asking an operator's phone call (all of which cost extra established in a two-story assistance, a three-minute weekend because they involve an operator). brick building at the corner call to L A. will be twice as much as So; you take the least expensive op of Ridge Road and Forest if you dialed it yourself. And calling tion of all: get the area code from the Avenues, Lyndhurst. There Loan person-to-person -is over five times front of your phone book and dial the head-end, antenna, more costly. For example Aunt Mary yourself. business office and initial You wanf to say "Happy Birth Remember the next time you're day" to Aunt Mary in Los Angeles, Calling people dear and far. look CONSERVE your but you can’t see- spending the v over all your opjiohs. Then make carpets by cleaning person-to-person premium ratte. \ the call that makes the most them with "CAMPOO And you dpn't wpot«tp call col ) sense to you. rug shampoo, tent lect, or charge it or make it,* 1 Wa want you to get the most elactric shampooer third number billed call, or a coin out of your phone service. >2.00 Albert LeSrand I San LYNDHURST O FFIC E: Rl E WASHINGTON SCHOOL OTHER OFFICES IN HACKENSACK / HASBROUCK HEIGHTS / IEW AND HUDSON COUNTY 19 Fttrfi Ava. Rutherford MIMBVR r lO I R A k OBPOSIT I NtUR ANCI CORPORATION AMO C ID M A L MBMMVK IV fT IM (2) New Jersey Bell 939-1811
Finally. All the things covered your insurance coverage based on one of the most in your separate accurate measures available: the U.S. Commerce Department’s Construction Cost Index. home and auto policies In addition, your home is covered on a replace can be covered in one policy. merit cost basis. We don't deduct depreciation if your home Is damaged, or if you have a loss on your household ' furnishings that exceeds $2,000. Now you no longer have to have separate home EaqrtoConrnrttoPCB and auto insurance policies to cover your home (1 and auto. You don't have to cancel your present policies. Continental Insurance introduces the com Simply join Continental’s PCP plan and let your bined home and auto policy. old policies expire. We call it the Personal Comprehensive Protec We’ll credit your PCP premium accordingly: tion plan: PCP. It's so comprehensive, you can even include hospital, disability income, and mortgage life in After 60 days, we guarantee annual renewal of surance. your property and liability coverages at then exist By combining several policies, it actually gives ing rates for 5 years-unless any one of the follow you more insurance coverage for your insurance ing occurs: you don’t pay the premiums; you sellr ‘ dollar. , . . . j , ;_...... your home; a member of your household has his v.otnomea um m y wonrigc. driver’s license revoked. With separate home and auto policies, you Om Man, One Man. have separate limits of liability coverage. (For example, let’s say your homeowners cov "To cover everything you see here (and erage has a limit of $50,000 and your automobile more) in one plan, call Savino Agency coverage hasa limit of $100,000.) (You’ll find him in the Yellow Pages.) With PCP, you have a single limit for both your Tell him that starting today you don’t want to homeowners coverage and your automobile cover carry a lot of different policies age. with a lot of different companies (You choose whatever amount you feel you with a lot of different premiums V . need: $50,000. $100,000. $200,000. Or more.) and a lot of different expiration * 3 Now if you're sued-whether because of anauto dates. accident or a home accident-you're protected by Instead, you want everything1 the new single limit. rolled into one. Cembined Home and Penonal Property Coverage. With a homeowners policy, you have separate limits of coverage for your home and your personal property. If a loss occurs, and it's more than one of these limits, you can’t use the other limit. Even if it isn’t used up. With PCP, you don’t have to worry about separate limits on your home and your personal property. You have one overall amount of insurance. And it's your limit, whether you have a loss on your home, personal property, or other covered items.
Elch year, inflation increases the value of your Tie. So we automatically increase the amount of > Thursday, November 21, 1*74 :Chamber Adds Carlstadt-East Rutherford Speaker Before Rutherford Jaycees
• ; v ' the eastern perim eter of the Lyndhurst and East • West Hudson/South ‘‘reaches the objective Rutherford and Carlstadt businesses to the already municipalities The vast Rutherford and Carlstadt -■» Bergen C ham ber o f toward which we aimed impressive roster of acreage which stretches a r e linked behind Commerce spread iU wings when it was decided that along the Hackensack Rutherford. y Tuesday night to officially the East Rutherford and members from the West River makes Carlstadt. 't welcome East Rutherford Carlstadt area could play Hudson and South Bergen East Rutherford and Interest in the future of o and Carlstadt into the fold an important role in the area the chamber now Lyndhurst contiguous. By a the meadowlands has 0 At the annual meeting of chamber's continuing effort becomes one of the largest freak of geography the developed the strong 1 the business organization it to develop this most in New Jersey. Kearny and Lyndhurst working relationship among b was announced by David important asset of our Special attention will be meadowlands are linked members of the chamber, î Carlson, executive municipalities, state and d e v o t e d t o t h e behind North Arlington and according to Carlson. secretary, that 35 members natio n .” meadowlands which lie in from the East The meeting at Lyle's Rutherford Carlstadt area Restaurant. Kearny, was Rutherford Junior Women To Cooperate have been admitted into marked by a jubilant tone throughout the evening. TIW Rutherford Junior ages of three and one-half the First Presbyterian Women s Club along with Church of Rutherford. One “This." declared Carlson. With the addition of East and five. The program will The New Jersey State East Passaic Avenue, take place on^pCtipday and Commission For The Blind Rutherford. Screening will REPRESENTATIVE SrEAKER Stepl»» G~M. preM eat •» Ike Rrtkertu* Jw n*. will sponsor a Pre-School Tuesday. November 25th take place between the right, U uatl Rep. Henry llelsuski h r Ui eppeeranee before Ironp Ne«. U. Buying U.S. Gold Coins problem. Inflation, the about One of the warmest Vision Screening Program an d 38th. 1974. a n d w ill be hours of 9:00 a.m . and 11:00 On N ovem ber 12, 1974 legislator fielded a number moments of the evening for children between the held at the Pariah Hall of a m and 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 U.S. Representative Henry 2Vi Dollar Gold 10 Dollar Gold 1 Helstoski was the guest of questions put to him by was when Dr. Robert p.m. each day. XF une r XP une speaker at the regular the Jaycees and their Purnell spoke on a The program is sponsored 1B40-1907 $70.00 $95.00 IBM-1907 $120. $U5. membership meeting of the guests. statewide project. Camp by the New Jersey State 1900-19)9 $68.00 $95-00 1907-1932 $150. $175 Rutherford Jaycees. Fresh At the brief business Jaycee. that was started by FARM FRESH TURKEYS Commission For The Blind off the heels of his recent meeting that followed the the Rutherford Jaycees. and is designed to check RESERVE NOW FOR THANKSGIVING victory at the polls the various committee Camp Jaycee is a camp 20 Dollar Gold pre-school children for the 5 Dollar Gold congressman spoke of the chairman were asked to that will be used by the XF une. condition commonly known many problems facing speak about their various mentally retarded children 1839-1908 $68.00 $95.00 1877-1907 $225. $250. as “laiy eye.” TURKEYS CAPONS America today. After a projects This was done to of New Jersey. The camp 1908-1929 $65.00 $90.00 1907-1932 $235. $255. The program is open to brief discussion on what he inform the many guests in will be built with money 6 to 30 pounds all children from the ages felt could be done to attendance just what the raised by the local Jaycee of three and one-half to five 'combat our number one Rutherford Jaycees are all c h a p te rs Buying U.S. Silver Coins MAJOR FARM MARKET residing in Rutherford. Silver Dimes we p«y 26$ Silver Quarters we pay 65$ 787 Kearny Ave. Kearny SALON 81 Silver Halves we pay $1.30 997-4377 ^le^Tlarcus Silver Dollars we pay $3.50 to $5.00 223 STUYVESANT AVE. LYNDHURST N. J. (Opposite Bowlin« Alley) jDiamoncl f Appraisal on Collections and Estates Where Professional Hairdressers COME IN Take Personal Interest In You S.B. COIN EXCHANGE 43 PARK AVE. RUTHERFORD SEE * PRESENTS * 935-9080 BLOW WAVING * NOW H A IRCU TTIN G OUR NEW STREAKING * OKOULATION PERMANENT WAVE Open lues, thru Sat. Thur 8 Fri. FOIL FRO STING * EXPERT HAIR CUTTING 10 P.M. to 6 fM . Hll 8 P M. 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SHAMPOO ft SET MP*r»A«iw» /9»-Ó07S SJ ( R.dfnroo« A*tim»/«45-M» HACKENSACK. N.I. VKITMU. N l $3.00 15? Miin Stf**t/«M220 206 l tro«« Strwt/ttJ-OS» RUTH REIN (OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHT) >J42 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington ______CLOSED MONDAY n o p r i ss «.»an« am i ricamo 991-1934 Hr».: Tue*,, Wed , Fri., Sat. 10 A.M.— 6 P.M. Thun. 10 A .M .- 9 P.M. Cloud Effective November 27,1974 National Community Bank DEPOSITORS INSURED
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A bewitching combination that makes love-sorcery in your heir, to let you look as subtle or as daring as you like. Come talk to us about your new hairdo, and about Sheer Delight frosting. No charge for consultation, of course. FDM national Community Donk Serving Northern New Jersey for the good times Kay's Hairdresser HAIB STYLIST — HAIR COLORIST IYNDHURST SHREWSBURY WAYNE EAST WINDSOR CHERRY HILL • •B KIAPNY AVI O** O AILS LEDGEWOOD UNION EAST BRUNSWICK/ MAWWV N J 0 7 0 » Thursday, November 21- 1974 School Audit Received Youth Guilty Of Assault D onald D elli P ao li o f 335 he slapped her face when Travers Place. Settembrino A synopsis of th e 1973-74 administration, and teach er, e ffectiv e N ov. 18, Stuyvesant Avenue was she spoke disrespectfully to said he found Nathanson on him on meeting him after audit of the Board of $120,231 16 for tuitio n . T he 1974, at a salary of found guilty of assault and the curb and his VW was two years and telling him Education was released total expenses for the year $9,995.00, prorated, and battery against Mrs. parked right behind the car to "drop dead." Monday night by the Board am ounted to $3,219,719.88 Miss Mary Jane DiBlasi. M a rg a re t D eY oung o f 328 «turned by the caller. at their monthly meeting There were no questions also as an elementary Travers Place after R ic h a rd C a s s e rly , 152 The priest elicited the The report, prepared by on the audit from the few school teacher, starting on Municipal Court Judge Stover Av., North fact that Nathanson had Stephen P. Radies, showed citizens at the meeting, and Jan . 6, 1975, a t a s a la r y of John C. Garde heard Arlington, paid $35 on been at the Silent Club for a that budgetary revenues the Board moved to send a $10,585.00, prorated. Mr. testimony from both last pleading guilty to using meeting and had taken rose from $2,999,242 04 in copy of the report to the Grillo will be teaching the Thursday night. offensive language to some other guests home th e 1972-73 scliool y e a r to State Department of sixth grade Franklin School Mrs. DeYoung charged JoAnne Wolczynski of and nearing Travers Place $3,241,053.59 in 1973 74. T h is Education. Any person who class, while Miss DeBlasi that the youth trespassed Devon St., Kearny, after felt that a tire on his car increase in revenue was wishes to see the audit can will be taking over the on her property, frightened she charged him with was going flat. He stopped largely due to a rise in do so at the Town Hall. second grade of Columbus her young son who was tailgating her car on and changed the tire and d i s t r i c t taxes from A leave of absence was Eli Kane announced for playing in the yard and October 31. Casserly sat down to rest on the curb $2,467,947.00 to $2,731,655.00 granted to Mrs. Gladys the Board that the County pushed her so hard she fell apologised to Mrs. with the tools still on the State aid accounted for Pokryow from November Superintendent of Schools, against her fence and Wolczynski in court. street and the top of his car $477,500.00 in 1972-73 a n d 18, 1974 to Ju n e 30. 1976, Archie Hay. had approved began to cry. Since she was The case of three trunk up. At this point the $465.039 00 in 73-74, w hile and the Board also the Lyndhurst kindergarten pregnant at the time she Lyndhurst youths charged woman called police and federal aid dropped from approved a leave of classes. This approval is had to call her doctor and with various counts of the officer arrived and $49,066.96 to *41,942.00 in absence for Mrs. Carol not a teacher or program her husband, after sending assault and battery and charged the youth after the same period. Evers, from Jan. 8, 1975 to evaluation but only an her son to ask a neighbor each defended by his own letting him read his rights. Major expenses for the Ju n e 30, 1976. T o re p la c e administrative check on the for help. She said the attorney, was continued to Garde said he was giving 1973-74 school y e a r w ere these teachers, the Board number of children per doctor ordered her to bed D ecem b er 18. C om p lain an ts the young man every $2,378,102.25 fo r in stru c tio n , appointed Thomas Grillo, class and the facilities for a week after the were Mrs. Fredericka benefit of the doubt in $ 111.747.9 * fnr Jr. as an elementary school av ailab le. experience. She said the Thomas of Newark, office acquitting him. It was the property belongs to her and manager for Easy Sash. first time this kind of case Forms Ready the youth insisted it was Stuyvesant Avenue, and her was heard in local court. At state property and husband, Peter J. Thomas, the end of the trial the More Garbage A ‘Cornin’ Mayor Anthony Scardmo therefore he could play a member of the Newark young man was concerned Jr., Director of Parks & football there. for his tire iron and jack Continued from page 1 highly successful Police Force. Public Property has Garde assessed $35 in Jacob Nathanson, a since the officer had But municipalities »have organization since it announced that at a fine and costs. deafmute, of Brooklyn, was preceded him out of the the right to protest to handles the Newark meeting held recently of the He found Mrs. DeYoung found not guilty after a courtroom with them. environmental authorities. garbage that is dumped Lyndhurst Rent Subsidy not guilty on a counter priest from Sacred Heart However, he wss assured The dumping mess is into the Kearny meadows. Committee, Mrs. Mae charge of assault and Church, Wallington. acted by his attorney. John W. attributable in part to the HMDC granted a permit Stellato, part-time battery made by Delli as interpreter. Nathanson Grady, of Carlstadt. that inability of the Hackensack that will allow the outfit to co-ordinator advised that Paoli was accused by Ptl. James they would be returned to Meadowlands Development use seven acres for the applications are now Joseph Spitsirro of Settembrino of .trying to h im . Gananlsskin to do the job bating operation. According MOUSEY WINNERS. Mary Ann Merle, as Little available for senior citizens Rutherford was fined and steal a tire from a for which it was created — to HMDC the garbage Mease, and Lyn DITonto as Mickey Mouse, were declared to fill out. assessed $35 on p lead in g Volkswagen after he to handle the garbage that company is going to build Head T he ■ton i f of toe Palsy Bhsp Bite annual H ifcw iw cnatotoe Any Lyndhurst senior guilty of assault and received a call to- wns being dumped in toe observation towers so that contest. Among the other winners were Barbara Morales citizens, who feel they battery as charged by his investigate on August 25 meadowlands. The HMDC nature lovers can observe qualify for a rent subsidy, Classifieds and Jam es Dombrowski who posed as man and wife! daughter Lucille. He said from the owner of a VW on •ol has managed to hire n the meadows from a height. can call the Parks ■ V publicity firm which has According to publicity I M f f t u n t — 438-0080. been busy getting pictures releases the garbage The Lyndhurst Junior taken of the birds and the company is going to build a Woman's Club of Lyndhurst What’s for bees in the meadowlands. road under Belleville is sponsoring a Forum to be In the meantime the Turnpike so that garbage held st the Lyndhurst High garbage has been piled trucks can reach the site School on Friday, higher and higher. without crossing Belleville November 22, 1974 at 7:30 There is no highway, T urnpike. P.M. Dinner? however, like Route 80 to Thanks draw attention to the i) year* Iron rec«ipt of Mid AN O RDIN A N CE O P T H E Lyndhurst dumps. They are TOWNSHIP OF LYN D H U EST. buried deep in the ORANTING A NON EXCLUSIVE meadows Access to the CABLE TELEVISION FRANCHISE T O MEADOWLANDS dumps is made through COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM S. Polito Rond, whieh was D«C A CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AND term The hearing shall t> built specifically for PROVIDING FOR THE TERM OF caay »ovenUed^aad thall be a f dumping operations. FRANCHIS«. EATES AND CHARGES. FRANCHISE F E E S AND Lyndhurst has always RELATED PROVISIONS made a good thing of its BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF d u m p s — using t h e THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. meadow land as a lever to COUNTY OF BERGEN AND STATE get lower prices for OF NEW JERSEY. THAT SECTION I. A non «»claaive garbage collection and. Peppers sk . 2 9 « ultimately, in driving home the bargain for getting Apples 3^89* possession of 73 valuable SWIFT GRADE ‘A’ OVEN READY CENTER CUT, OVEN READY ^ acres of meadow land. Apples 3 ^ 8 9 « That deal alone will net BUTTERBALL BEEF RIB Lyndhurst millions. The Apples i 3 . 8 9 e township will pay out about LARO! YELLOW $105,000 and get p o ssessio n . 1 0 * TURKEYS ROAST beaefit of the Toaræhiÿ Th« Turnips of land that is worth nearly franchia« shall, on or M arc January $4 million. Ml «f «ach year submit la Um Board Th«» franrluae to of C Yams J?« ,19* ¿ S ì a à T h e meadowland lin e d lo M EA D O W LA N D S ofci » $ 1 1 9 dumping remains a big COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM S. NCi ) ■ INC lor a term of U < fifteen i yean Onions m. .29* problem commencing oa the date of Um final . ■ lb. The Viola interests, which P—a#» «f Uda Ordtaaar» SE 55? have been operating a SECTION III. Duna* Ute líate al ta property. la cla d la s Ik o n Tangelos an 10 i»59* BEEF 9 7 BEEF SHOULDER STEAK OR CUT F O R / ^ 7 A ^ « Uh i frase hue. HEADOWLANDS dump in Lyndhurst for COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM S. of Um Twraalap. aad bodily iajary or STEW CHUCK * 1 ? LONDON BROIL ^ * 1 " many years, is now part of Chicory 29 mad* ander aay Workmen* CENTER CUT BEEF FIRST CUT BEEF * SEMI BONELESS BEEF SCA Industries which w ants, Law. which may aria* to put up a multi- by Um Cucumbers is?" 2-29' RIB STEAK CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST million dollar JT*"” recycling plant that Cranberries FRESH 2£69< eventually will turn out fuel 29 lea Craam Dept.------for the Public Service * 1.! 5 7 .' •IV 9 7 * generating plant In SHOP-RITE PREMIUM ELIZABETH YORK Ridgefield In Our Dairy Casal Although the project has Compì ail Officer of the Towaahtp af ICE CREAM LyndhurM to ree««« aad act apon FEATU RIN G hMH before the HMDC far BUTTER PECAN S J 1 9 many months and although cabla televtsioa service V 4 i c o n i it h Complana Officer aa provided by Um CUT YAM S AMERICAN SINGLES by teams of researchers no law* a t Um Slate of New Jeraey All action is yet taken compiainU »hall be received by Um Holiday Frozen Foods ComptaiM Officer aad he »hall 7 Û C However, HMDC moved promptly notify Um Towaabip al SHOP RITE 100 FLORIDA INDIVIDUALLY 12 0 z. M swiftly on an application of l n * W l M i the MEADOWLANDS W R A PPED pKg m COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM S. *?”■ 6 9 ° a n o u t f i t known a s INC.
farts thereof. Board at Commissioners of Um aot hirsSsfar« áedlraled or opea la TeaveMp af Lyadharst. Bergen Um paMIc «es. aad aoshiag Mtahi County New Jeraey held oa RED ROSE n a U ssf shall he I »atraad la aay November II . 1*14 the above cewt ar place as aa acccptoare of «rdiaanc« «as latroducad aad paaaad TEA BAGS aay ïaMrreptad street, road, avena» am Ha Brat readies and that the aaéd w m * r ' a s . x x t z s r
»aid WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. T RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORI PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, NOV. S 1*74 SHOP-RITE of Lyndhurs Valley Brook and Delafield Aves. Thursday, November 21# 1974 InterdeDendence Of Jews Stressed . * S ' ~Temple______nr Emanu-El, Relations Coun Dr. Relations Council, Solomon Meet Elsa, Meet Her Friends! “The interdependence of p r o g r a m were Marc Philip Stein. Teaneck, Weinstein. Haworth, Past returned to Boston and one Jew with all Jews" in Gilbert, President of the Elsa Dorfman, a refugee Chairman of the president of the Federation, established her own lecture Hackensack United Jewish from Newton. Mass. got a the United States, the Al Farber, Chairman bureau on a shoestring. Soviet Union, and job at Grove Press in New Appeal; Arthur Joseph. Federations Leadership Nominating Committee, Extending her direct York. Instead of being throughout the world was Chairman of the Teaneck Development Committee. Max M Kleinbaum. head on approach U> life to scandalized by the kind of the- theme which was Israel' Bonds; Bernard Moshe Dworkin, Chairman. Rutherford, Executive her new found art; Ms. literature which is the stressed by all speakers at Weinflash. Vice President. Jewish Community “birector. Dorfman in a relatively specialty of Grove Press the Annual meeting of the short time found an Jewish Federation of Elsa Dorfman made good audience for her work Community Services of use of the opportunity to There were one-woman Bergen County (November meet some of its authors, shows and sales to 10th) at Temple Emanu-El such as Allen Ginsberg, W a p p a r c l * » « ^ / 1 publishers and periodicals. in Englewood Robert Creeley, Philip But when progress was too Whalen. Denise Levertov, N a t K a m e n y of slow for Ms. Dorfmans Joel Oppenheimer and Bergenfield who was •right-on” approach, she others. installed as president stated took her work directly to Out of this relationship that “the interdependence the people, setting up shop Elsa formed what she of all Jews was the very in an outdoor stand in a called the Paterson Society essence of Federation". booth outside the Harvard in celebration of ’ Dr. Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg. of " T h e Potior stretcher campus, where William Carlos W illiams of Temple Emanu-El and coincidentally she was also President of the American giving a course. When the Still m aking'use of this Jewish Congress 28 SELLERS ST., KEARNY w .jsm polic« tried to close her relationship Elsa, armed emphasized the need for a down she took a "freedom with a camera, began to strong American Jewish of the press" defense to take pictures of all and community and that the court and won. survival of Israel must be For her old peddling days Then Elsa got the idea of an essential ingredient of LUST CHANCE TO WIN!!! patrons, and others with a putting it all in book form. American foreign policy. taste for photography with It seems back In Victorian He added, "the future of the New York publishing personality, a more days records were kept in “direct and straight Israel and the future of the scene as a secretary at convenient way to obtain households listing the forward” with "a ' quiet free world rides on To 5 Lucky Winner» Grove Press. Her duties Ms. Dorfman’s photographs visitors — maybe, to keep presence all their own." In decisions made within the included setting up poetry is through this work. If you A 20 Pound Turkey track of the silver. Who developing her skills, the p o l itical arena and author photographer was readings for Grove’s don't see it on your street Jl»t Drap Coupon In tho Box knows? In Elsa's case it therefore, "the defense of authors After developing a comer, ask for it at your was merely a desire to drawn towards the words Israel is the defense of the FREE fondness for poets she local book store. show how nearly every fir?* and a f te r c o lle g e into U . S . " State S e n a t o r household can be an Matthew Feldman who exciting place — if the installed the officers hostess has a camera and Unico Offering National congratulated the eqme colorful friends! F ederation on the ....«At any rate Elsa leadership qualities of the Dorfman got it all together Scholarships To Authors new trustees, who represent for a tidy little book called Unico National is offering mailed to Unico National York resident and former a cross section of the ■ Elsa's Housebook" which eight awards totaling , Literary Awards Contest, 72 North Hudiflfn Chapter Jewish community is crammed with pictures $10,000 to Ita lia n -A m e ric a n Burroughs Place president, said entries will Also installed were the | I a lively story of her authors of fiction and Bloomfield. be judged on the basis of following officers: Marc David R Godine of non-fiction, with emphasis ' Contest rules require that literary worth, Gilbert of Hackensack, vice n is the publisher. on the relationships of all entries be original, creativeness, originality, president. Ann (Mrs. Italian-A m ericans to unpublished works between impact and suitability for Adolf i Robison of Teaneck. 'vjis. Dorfman's words are 2,000 and 5,000 words. They publication. vice president; Harvey compatible with her American society. Ernest DeBlasis, of West must be submitted in Sorkow of Bergenfield. vice pictures which the New N e w York district triplicate on standard Deadline for receipt of president. Irwin Marks of York Times describes as Enter m many times as you wish governor, said the grant typing paper in en tries is M ay 15, 1975 Harrington Park, comes from the Copernican double-spaced print, DeBlasis explained that treasurer; Dr Marvin One WVfin f Per Family Society, a Polish according to contest members of Unico National Rubin of Fort Lee, financial organisation. T h e guidelines or the spouse of a Unico secretary; and Al Farber of DEPOSIT COUPON IN tNTRY BOX AT COUNTER organization made the DeBlasis. a West New member are ineligible Hasbrouck Heights, Largest Selection contribution to Unico secretary In Area of fine following a meeting of Abraham A Fox man. LEATHER OUTWEAR Edward Piszek, founder of Fairleigh Dickinson READY-TO-FINISH Bergenfield. was Chairman a nationally known "The Real MtCoy" FURNITURE o f the Annual meeting. business, Ernest Cuneo. a SIKKS • COWHIDES • SMOOTH LEATHERS Student Choir $10.00 Special presentations were newspaper columnist and U. Men Promoted OUR LOW PRICES Childs Hocker $7.95 m a d e to Arthur Rose, Unico representatives in AA n ENSEN'S — Stephen R. Scro has been Fairleigh Dickinson Tenafly,, o u t-g o in g « 144 Midland Aw*., P promoted to Vice President University. He joined Stop president; The Palisades * £ First prize is S2.500. 9 9 8 -6 8 9 2 in charge of Merchandising and Save in I960, serving in Council of R’nai B'rith, and *40-*99 •* •*: $2.000 and third, for the Stop and Save the company's mail room, Rabbi Arthur Vernon, $1,500. E n tr ie s m u s t be Trading Sta m p accounting departm ent and Principal, Bergen County Men's Corporation, a distribution departm ent •'•High S chool • o f J e w is h Men's f < FANCY ft SOLID wholly-owned subsidiary of before being named Studies. The Matthew. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Tlie Grand Union Company, Triple-S. D istribution Feldman Leadership Award SPORT SHIRTS CAR WASH NOTICE it w as an n o u n ced to d a y By Manager in 1965. Three wa* presented to Sidney At*n* With Our DELUXE FULL SERVICE William H. Preis, President years later, he was named Car Wash, W# Ar* Now Introducing Tho Abramowitz of Englewood' general merchandise buyer )6ea. “ECONOMY EXTERIOR CAR WASH" of Stop and Save. and a special citation to In addition, Arthur J. for th e co m p an y 2/$l 1 Hot Carnmtoa Wa* and Aaron Wine. Chairmen, Moeller has been promoted Bergen County Conference A-B-C-D Fancy patterns — 100% cotton 100% POLY KNITS to General Merchandise Mr W e stra te liv e s a t 72 on Soviet Jew ry- Manager of the company North* Drive. Rochelle Also participating on the and Edward W estrate has been named General. Merchandise Manager of the company's* Grand Catalog Showroom division. All three men maintain their offices in the corporate headquarters of W 5' the Stop and Save Trading S tam p C o rp o ra tio n a t 125 PtuUips Avenue here. *rae company is the s i n a t i o n 's fifth l a r g e s t t r a d i n g stamp firm, ¡I# 4 S < « distributing Triple-S Blue Stamps and operating stamp redemption centers throughout the East. The company is also responsible for the development and | operation ft G rand Catalong Showrttoms Scro, who was previously General M erchandise Manager for the company, m will direct merchandise programs for Triple-S Bloe Stamps'and Grand Catalog Showrooms. He reports to Jack F Elmer. Senior Vice President of Triple-S Born in Brooklyn. Scro attended Fairleigh Dickinson U niversity, Teaneck, majoring in business administration. He joned the Stop and Save ifa d in g C o rp o ra tio n in 1957 as an inventory control OP,r c le rk ,a n d was subsequently promoted to distribution manager and buyer. Scro and his wife, Lois, live at 2IS Sunset Street in Dumont. Moeller was born in Teaneck. He was graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University in 1964 with a bachelor of science degree in business management and did further studies at the Academy of Advance T raffic.
A Deacon at the Montvale Evangelical Free Church in Montvale, Moeller also belongs to the Christian Service B rig ad e. F ro m 1930 B, be seryed with the U S. Army Moeller and his wife. Bernice, live at 712 Orange Court in River Vale. They have two children. r M lnte. who was horn in Passaic, attended Thursday, November 21, If74
the State of New Jersey. Of Respectfully yours course, they will be well Samuel A. Jeanes. Genera publicized through S e c re ta i > billboards and media The Lord's Day Alliance of (Sonm icrcial ICea&iT ïeaïler advertising to urge the N ew J e r s e y • amd SOTTHarm.a* REVIEW people to spend their money Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper on what might be termed of Lyndhurst since 1921 157 Ridge Road, "Hie New Jersey Swindle” 251 Ridge Road North Arlington, N J. for the odds are always Read The lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 91-1839 998-3306 overwhelmingly against T*l. 438-8700 - 8701 M anaging Editor - Beverly Murphy most of the participants. We wonder who has authorised all this Classifieds additional expense of the e Eaet Rutherford e Carlnladt e taxpayers money? âtyp N puîü C raöpr ïeaùetvfm $ke«6 e of Rutherford e
Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford East Rutherford and Carlttodt 38 Ames Avenue Publication Offices Rutherford, N J. 07070 C cuuutJL Office Manager - Agnes Luke 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. f Tel 4 3 8 -5 1 0 0 News Editor - Rose Bastian
Advertising Director, A.R Cornell News Director, Amy Divine 4 9 - 8 7 0 0
The Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official THANKSGIVING newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst. Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood Ridge and Wellington. In DAY | the five-community district live xi.000 persons among »,••• families. These WITH ° p*" «" *~ contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next generation will provide a growth pattern that will be marked by the entire nation. PUMPKIN ICE CREAM PIE TV Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press ICE CREAM LOG Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey. ICE CREAM CAKES PUMPKIN & EGG NOG ICE CREAM IN PTS. & QTS. The Political Dilemma ORDERS TAKEN FOR HOUDAY NOWI 360 BELLEVILLE TPK. KEARNY. N.J. 998-7205
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MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Thundoy, Nov.m b., II, 1*74 William Brown (Bear Leader George Conhous Thomas Leonaid. Louis Sales, Karnings Kise “Hoop Cub Pack 163 To Hear FBI Agent badge and pin), John d irecting. Postel. Robert Postel, Curley (Wolf badge and The next meeting will be Michael Blasi, Joseph At Beclon Dickinson C ub P a c k No. 163 of from the Cubs and their gold arrow) and Edward a t th e Social C e n te r N ov. 15 Carnevele, Michael Bianculli. David Armando. Shoot” Rutherford got a chance p a re n ts. Giordano (Webelo Activity a t 8 p.m . Wednesday. Nov. U . I t H - snare, up 17% from fiscal Rdbert Schefano and last week to learn how the Denner and assistant Award - artist). Five hoys graduated into Sales and earnings of 1973. Contest Gerald Schefano FBI operates and to fire d e n n e r aw ards w e r e Among upcoming Scouting: Simon Tozzi, Becton, Dickinson and For the fourth quarter, Rutherford B P.O.E questions at one of its awarded, respectively, to: activities on Pack 163's Danen Nuchnicki. Robert Company set new highs in net sa le s w e re u p 1B% to Lodge #547 sent out « call special agents. Shatfn Veres and John agenda is a trip to a S t . George. J o s e p l i Baptists Have the quarter and fiscal year $106,219,000 from to all Rutherford. East John S . S a l s b u r g . Gahwyler. Den 1; Keith double header hockey night Bolognesi and Kep Uruland. ended September 30, $89.672.000. Net income Rutherford and Carlstadt assistant senior resident Parro and Bryan Schultz. Dec 8 at South Mountain Bobcat awards were Wesley J. Howe, president totaled $7,583,000, or 45 boys and girls to practice New Pew» In Use cents a share, up 17% from agent o f the F B I ’* Den 2; Evan Seehaus. Den A rena. given: Glen Cox. Mike and chief executive officer, their free throws and enter Hackensack agency, wa* 3. Douglas Hedge and Conhous. Sean Devlin, reported today. $6,470,000, o r 38 c e n ts a The Annual Th*nks*!ving this year's annual Elks th e guest speaker at the Thomas Candella. Den 4; Cub Pack 96 Joseph Rizzo, Fred Saboto, share The quarter was the E v e Service of the National “Hoop Shoot” November pack meeting at Philip Ponella and Mark At the October meeting of Brian Schaal, Joseph Net sales for the fiscal best in the history of the CarlsUdt Baptist Church Free Throw Contest. Entry Grace Episcopal Church. Curley. Den 5; Frank Lyndhurst Cub Pack 96 Candida. Joseph Scardino. year totaled (406,254,000, up com pany will he held in the now forms and contest rules are Salsburg explained the Freschi, Den 6: Alexander much /Halloween fun was Thomas Stone. Kevin Vaky. 20% from the $340.253,000 I n m a k i n g t h e completed new Sanctuary. available in schools in all f u n c t i o n a n d th e Lee and Paul Kopacki. Den enjoyed and awards given Alan Vajvan. Andrew reported a year earlier. announcement, Mr.' Kb we The final group of new three boroughs. jurisdiction of the FBI. then 7; Scott Buell and Michael out during the business Sauser. Frank Okunak, Net income increased to observed that "we .were pews have been installed The Rutherford Elks answered some CUrley, Webelos meetihg. with Cubmaster A l b e r t Davids. John $28.549.000. or $1.6» a share, able to achieve these since last Thanksgiving. "Hoop Shoot” contest will wide-ranging questions Other awards .went to: Richard Casler and Webelo Rhoadfs. Robert Ruggieri, from $24,474,000, or $1.45 a be held on Saturday, November 30, in the * Rutherford Senior High School Gym. There are three age brackets each for Giving Thanks For What we have is why we have the boys and girls. Time of competition for the various age groups is as follows 8-9 y e a r olds fro m 10:00 A M to 12. N oon; 10-11 y e a r olds fro m 12 Noon to Thanksgiving 2:00 P.M and th e 12 13 year olds from 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M Contestants cannot reach their next age FARM ER GRAY U .S.D .A . GRADE “ A” level before A pril 1. 1975. SELF BASTING-SELF TIMING The top winner in each age group in the local contest will then match skills with other winners in the District. State and Pantry turkeys Regional competition. The winners then earn the right to a trip to Kansas City. Missouri for the Pride * national finals which will be held during the NA1A : 5 5 c " 6 3 ° Invitational Basketball ------T o u rn am en t. M arch 14-15, u" s " dX g" r a o e A 1975. C Stove Top Stuffing Mix ^ Woman Accused chicken s - o z p n g o r one young . * OFF! Maria Horvath. 32, of . corn bread 7-02 Pk0 | WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 5-LB. BAG 1535 A nderson A venue. F o rt Lee. was indicted last week \ Gold Medal Flour by a Bergen County Grand ¿(Produce Delights^ ! WITH PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR MORE Jury for allegedly ■ MFR-L-12C P.P 8c VALID THRU NOV 23 ■ I burglarizing the home of turkeys Ernest and Eva Balogh of Dranges l 2 8 9 Ridge Road, Rutherford. RATHS BREAKFAST EXCELLENT 1-lb U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Mrs. Horvath is said to roll have taken more than $500 H -r 5^6 9 CJ FOR STUFFING 6 3 c I ¿¡fie OFF!™! TU R K EY D RUM STICKS OR of jewelry and coins from ¡TOWARD PURCHASE OF ONE HALF QAL.J | YELLOW G LO BE sirloin the Balogh home. The robbery was said to have onions (BULKONLY) 3 9 * taken place June 5. b 12c PIEDMONT HOT OR SW EET PORK i ” IceCream i GARDEN FRESH $ 1 0 9 steak I WITH PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR MORE D enis M eet 8-oz pkg. 3 9 * italian sausage T h e Rutherford chef’s U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH „ In ) $ - 1 3 9 iSiBfliDH&DDflDDBI FRESH OCEAN SPRAY SHOULDER Democratic Club will meet » 1-lb $J49 i bo »es Thursday (Nov. 21) at 8:15 cranberries 6 9 ' amer. lamb s S g V lb. Ib. I p.m. in the VFW Hall on QUARTERED CHICKEN (FARMER GRAYY LBLB.6S*) S5-» Union Avenue. The public is r 45* O F F ™ ! invited lo attend. iegs^cKsbreasts Fresh Broilers or apples 55« ■ t o w a r d p u r c h a s e o f ONE -2 -L B . C A N I U.S.D.A.U S * A CHOICE BeerBEEF * ^ B eck '» Column U.S. #1-2V«" MIN. Q lb. 79 , j Hill’s Bros. Coffee; MclNTOSH Jb«i 59 top round steak «.*1 fryers — ----- , SM ALL LEAN FRESH-4 TO ” ‘ “ “ S p lit o r J & - W B k ftfe l 6 9 Cut Up Whole w m V ■innna ¿M DairyM / Delights J UDork S D A. CHOICEshouldersE BO NELEJ ELESS F R ESH B EEEF E F 49 , b 4 9 c * HO brisket 9 9 e H Farmer Grey .Whole m butter Split or AM* U .S.D.A. CHOICE B E E F (CHUCK) 8 30coff! j pp,r a t v 59 C u tU p lb % 3 % 3 Ib " t w ■TOWARD PURCHASE OF3-LBS.OR MORE I N h ip p e d 8 - 0 / f c A cubed steaks * $ 1 P*g U.S.D A. Choice Boneless Beel Bottom * Ground Chuck * ! WITH PURCHASE OF *3 00 OR MORE ■ I p p VALID THR U NOV. 2 3 ______I
axelrod ricotta m H 69 round $ 1 2 9 ■ about *5% ; in w r u sections PANTRY PRID E SAVE 2O’ i of tho country if h moro and shrimp cocktail 3 ‘- $1 15 In i*mo parti it la ro a st- * i OFF! j Dell Delights > I TOW A JFANYPKO OF ■ afford it. I Mack and wfeto TV *Ot. Grocery De I ights I gs or Breasts i I tho timo cornos to pork roll | WITH TÍRCHASE OF $3.00 OR MORE I I co H, with a color VALID THRU NOV 23 ■ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Of coursa th p.mr, § *fl 8 9 2 - ib 8-oz. I ■ p " d ' 1. ,-lb ^ I can « ' « 9 6 1 p k 9 6 9 * J R E A S T O CHICKEN LIGHT I^Appet.Delights^ not afford a colar IV . At this 6'4-oz. _ _ chunk tuna can 4 9 * Q Q t HANOVER CUT WAX OR FRENCH german salami " green beans b/w IV from thoir lino«. O SCAR M ÁYER Sss1!00 ------SYR U P 1-lb. It wa« oo»y to " H 1-lb S I 69 p a n t r y PRIDE-IN SYR U P 1-lb. n n . « d ir IV when It fbW came sliced bacon out. One reason was the * fruit cocktail ¿îî 3 9 ° AMERICAN KOSHER SKINLESS high price. Anether
lack of color program«. H SeafoodDelight^^^^ Frozen Food & Bakery kosher franks J 1 •tartod with a few hewn e W HITE MEAT week and hwilf up MRS. SMITHS DELUXE PANTRY gÄDE-BROWN N SERVE gradually. Tho only station fresh spots chicken roll *" 8 9 ' at the« time wa« NSC the pumpkin pie ^ 01M 19 gem rolls c£.. , "pkg ” 5 3 ether network« resisted REO L-ALL VARIETIES . 5 to n A |> PANTRY PRIDE DELUXE ..*.$149 4( Non Foods Delights ) $> '. CBS 69 turn down of hors d' oeuvres r , 1 9 9 ° fruit cake W P*>8 I JUMBO CHRISTMAS TTf FROZEN FANCY BRAZILIAN MRS. PAUL S SWEET OR m * * * PANTRY PRIDE HOLIDAY 2 ib $ 1 9 9 w ra p PAPtRwfsQUARE^FT roll f f spinning in front of the TV sardines potatoes Amts pkg 4 9 fruit cake **0' * ROLL-ON DEODORANT g % f\* set. N r a number of yean FROZEN FANCY BOSTON BIRDS EYE . . AA a PANTRY PRIDE DELUXE NSC Kad to do it ail by ÎS $3 ultra banrs^o" ”s r 6 9 e itself When color IV finally mackerel cool whip 4sr-3 9 ° -took oft it was like •«•lonche, everybody want od it «t the «ame ti RCA ha« chosen this onnl»«r«ary of celer IV to go 20<0FFj 25C0FF TOWARD PURCHASE OF ■ | T TOWARD O W A R D PURCHASEP U R C H A S E OFC After June 7th there won't ONE BTL. OF 100 ONE HALF OAL be any mere tobe or so-called “hybrid“ coler IV Bufferin Final Touch sen made by K A . My Tablets Fabric Softener partly tube«. We hava VALID NOV. 17 VALID NOV. 17
Wa reserve the right lo Umit quantities. No« reeponsiblfc for typographical errors. Health & Beauty Aids not availably Irvingion Store All prices effects •Fresh seafood not available at No Arlington. W Broadway & M adison Ave (Paterson). Hailet Parsippany. Hoboken and Pequannock Pantry Prides
•eck's Radia IV HI PI »LYNDHURST- Riveiside & Kingsland Ave *N. ARLINGTON-Belleville Tpke t Schuyler Ave Th» rsdoy, Novem ber 2 1 , 1974 NOrTh ARLINGTON HAS IT ALL FOR YOUR EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING. . . . Thursday, Novtmbtr 21, 1974 LEADER Herb Jordan: 15 Years Of Growth For General Tire Co.
w isfm as Countdow n
ttiw left I* right: Waddell Canned y, service n laaager, Herbert R. Jordan, president and Them as Jenes, vice-president. All with Herb Jordan's General Tire since inception of business.
'■ By Amy Mvtoe has ehanged greatly over same-day service with General Tire Company of the past 15 years. He said three factory-trained New Jersey, Inc. on Route the buyer is much more mechanics and is open from IT East Rutherford, is concerned with the safety g a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday celebrating its fifteenth and performance of the through Friday and for the year of service to the public prodittt he buys, and noted convenience of patrons is this year, and Herbert R. that women comprise about open on Saturdays until 3 Jordan, president, is 30% of his business and his sharing his appreciation at company shares their H i s 1 5 t h b irth d ay the success of his business concern for safety. celebration includes a with the public by offering General Tire of New special sale on snow tires lowered prices on some of Jersey is the largest and chances on many free his products and many distributor of General Tire prises, the first being (a p rizes. in the East and is New weekend for two at the The company, founded in Jersey headquarters for Playboy Club. McAfee 1959. began with eight radial tires. There is no obligation to employees and has grown The company has won buy anthing in order to to 56. T h e business w as several awards in the past have a chance. Stop in and begun in the same location 15 y e a rs . In 1973 it w as fill out the coupon. on Route 17 where H is now named Retailer of the Year Herbert Jordan was born but with the widening of the b y National Brand in Jersey City, attended its road an entirely new plant F o u n d a tio n : in 1972 and schools and graduated from was erected. Mr. Jordan 1971 it w on se c o n d a n d th ird St. Peter's Prep and St. boasts this is the most place in the National Tire Peter's College there He modern car care center in Dealer Association and his wife, the former North Jersey. Program in conjunction Margaret Graf also from Jordan says, "Having a with Life Magazine. Jersey City, with their four car care center means that Jordan is proud of the children, reside in Short in addition to tires, you fact that he renders Hills. must have factory-trained mechanics, for entire car care entails motor tune-up. brake work. wheel alignment shocks, muffler Christmas Special and tail pipe work General Tire performs complete 4 0 1 0 service of this type on cars Eleven function pocket calculator with and trucks, with three squara ro o t memory and percentage factory-trained mechanics W H W M H v H always on the job.” (ExiisiM fvriM W Jordan recently Square Root Key. Square and entertained his entire staff Reciprocal Keys. Percentage and their wives at a party at Key. the Playboy Club Hotel at REO. 139.95 - f A O R Great Gorge. McAfee, in NOW 79 appreciation of their contribution to the success of this firm. He gave service pins to all employees who served five years or m o r e . In making th e awards Mr. Jordan said, "Any -company is composed of people and in this company particularly wives are very important. They re° k o w have been very 4895 instrumental in helping our employees make General Tire the success it has become. I am most grateful OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. S -7 to them as well as to their husbands for the growth of our business." Jordan said at the 313 Union Ave. 939-0509 Rutherford meeting that retail business
Front disc brake service Brake reline Our «MM»« 4 -
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KST. 19.11 Visit our new gift boutique OPEN MON., THURS., & FM. TO 9 PM. for unusual Christmas gifts S * IO LEADER Thursday, November 21, 1974 Social
Sacred Heart Church Scene of Nuptials Becomes Bride At Rutherford Church The bride, daughter of llr. and Mrs. Anthony Miss Katherine Mae Scaduto was given in Percy became the bride of marriage by her father and T. Alan Perry at an attended by her sister, Mrs. ecumenical candle light Patricia Lanni of Clifton, as ceremony on October 12, in matron of honor and Mrs. t h e Rutherford Dennis Cooke, Mrs. Michael Congregational Church with Cooke. Marian Cortaszo Reverend Harry Kocotos, and Mary Ann Soriano, all Jr. and Reverend John A. of Lyndhurst. They wore Kakolewski officiating. mint green gowns with "Hie b rid e, d a u g h te r of dark green velvet jacket Mrs. J. Ward Percy and the with hood trimmed in l a t e M r Percy was maribou; and carried escorted by Robert Dunlap, mixed fall flowers. Sr Mr. Perry is the son of TT* bride wore a gown of Mr .and Mrs. T. Walter sata peau overlaid with Perry of West Caldwell. Cluny and Brussels lace She wore an empire and her fingertip illusion styled gown of silk organs* veil was attached to a with daisy appliques and matching lace headpiece. Alencon lace at the neck, She carried a bouquet of bodice and cuffs. Her fall flowers. Camelot cap of matching D onald Heffern w a s lace held her shoulder best man and ushers were length veil and she carried Robert Lanni, Dennis and a spray bouquet of daisies, Michael Cooke and Bruce stephanotis and baby b reath . A reception was held at Hie bride was attended Hawaiian Palms, by Miss Marilyn Allison as Lyndhurst, for 210. Mrs. Kevin P. Cooke Mias ieaa C. Rylick maid of honor and Mrs. Cooke is a graduate Katherine D. Amerman as The marriage of Miss Sacred Heart Church there of Lyndhurst High School flower girl. They wore moss Carol A. Scaduto and Kevin Saturday afternoon at four and Katharine Gibbs Rylick—Malin green gowns and carried P . Cook«, both of with Patter Prank Goss Secretarial School and is a Mr. and Mrs. T. Alan Perry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rylick of 6 Ridge Road. North baskets of fall flowers. Miss Lyndhurst, took place ia officiating. secretary with Becton sJia Arlington, announce the engagement of their daughter Jean Patricia Rogers and Mrs. George Viegelmann and The bride, a registered D ickinson, Fairfield a * ! Pryblick — Aloia Christine to Arthur Malin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Malin of G o r d o n Perry were Eddie McFadden ushered. nurse, is a graduate of Port La«. A June 1976 wedding is planned bridesmaids and wore The couple rode to the Clara Maass Hospital and i«a Her husband, son of Mrs. rxM The bride-elect was graduated from Queen of Peace gold-colored gowns and reception at the Ramada is a staff nurse there. Mr. Hose Cooke of Lyndhurst High School and Saint M ary’s Hospital School of Nursing, carried baskets of fall inn in th e ir 1939 B uick a fte r ' Perry, a graduate of and the late Ralph Cooke, Hoboken. She is employed as a registered nurse at West which they left for a Fairleigh Dickinson is a graduate of Lyndhurst Hudson Hospital, Kearny. Her fiance, a draftsman at Gordon Perry, brother of honeymoon through New University, is a teacher of High School and employed Mayflower Voper Seal in Little Ferry, attends Newark the groom, was the best England. They wtll make English at Lafayette Junior /ofrî with LaCorte Brothers, College of Engineering. man and Martin Moriano, their home in Caldwell. School in Morristown. urf) construction, Lyndhurst. «M Miss Karen Ann PryMick Mr. and Mrs. Metty Pryblick of Ninth Str««t, North Arlington, announce the engagement of their daughter- Karen Ann to Robert J. Aloia, son of Dr. and’Mrs Ralph Aloia of McKinley Avenue. Lodi Miss Pryblick and her fiance both graduated from Monmouth College, each with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. Mr. Aloia is now enrolled in the Accounting Program at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Rutherford and is employed with the Treasury Department of the County of Pryblick is associated with her father in his business in Lyndhurst, Joe’s Liquor and Delicatessen. The couple has set tbeir wedding date for November of 1975. New laws give the self-employed' Dondero—Scoble a great new tax-shelter: Mr. and Mrs Martin F Berkeley Secretarial School . J r of 54 M adison in Ridgewood. Mr. Scoble Hasbrouck Hgts graduated from WoodRidge e engagement Vocational High School and of their daughter Barbara is associated with the Lynn to Robert Thomas Scoble. Jr son of Mr. and Colonade Realty Go. as a Stationary Engineer He is Completely tax-deductible investments. M rs R o b ert Scoble of 60 Park Avenue Rutherford presently leaving for six Miss Dondero. a graduate months of Army reserve Up to $7500 a year! of Hasbrouck Hgts High training. An April 197« Ü " is no (Q As high as 7/2% interest guaranteed, at current rates. And with Savings Bank safety, too! That interest is not taxed till after you retire. Every dollar keeps earning compound interest. SEE THE MANAGER OF ANY HOWARD OFFICE FOR INFORMATION ...OR SEND IN THE COUPON. SAVINGS BANK! ESSIX COUNTY EASI ORANGE « 7 » Pork A v.nu. 07017 • Retirement Benefit Account • IRVINGTON 918 Springfield Avenue 07111 • 1097 Stuyvesont The Ho word Savings Bank .A T he deadline Avenue 07111 • NORTH CALDWEU 27 Bloomf.eld Avenue 768 Broad Street 07006 • NUTLEY 381 Franklin Avenue 07110 » SOUTH Nework. New Jersey 07101 for 1974 is ORANGE 11 South Orange Avenue 07079 • 7 Third Street (Drive up Wolk-tn) • NEWARK 768 Brood Street 07101 • Please send me full inlqrmonon on the How or d % W * December 31. 164 Bloomfield Avenue 07104 *356 Springfield Avenue 07103 • Retirement Benefit Account I understood that this 1044 South Orpnge Avenue 07106 • 251 University Avenue request puts me under no obligation 07102 • 2SO Chancellor Avenue 07112 • BERGEN COUNTY - (please print) By starting your Howard HASBfcOUCK HEIGHTS: 322 Boulevord 07604 • NORTH ARLINGTON 119 R.dge Rood 07032 • CLOSTER; 230 Old N a m e ...... - ...... - ...... I Retirement Benefit Closter Dock Rood 076*4 • PARK RIDGE 73 Pork Avenue M h rT S S w M iil/l U I 07656 • PASSAIC COUNTY POMPTON LAKES 22 Lokeside ■ m i K75&/ir»«w* Account before that, you Avenue 0744? • CAMDEN COUNTY AUDUBO N 157 South Whit« ito M Pike 081.06 • RUNNEMEDE 228 Blo.k Hoi se con put in $7500 for S t o l e ------ç ------Zip.— m m m f t n V S n &»«•* mmooo P.ke 080^3 this year. So act now. Phone number ■■ cm CHMOt » CwUM « MHXCA» ut-auy»*»—«M« *K a«u Thursday, November 21, 1974 Pope I f Social . - , , ______Marilyn Anne Cariuccio Wed Ruymen At Queen of Peace Ceremony C a I R u y m e n , of Carlstadt, and his bride, bride's cousin, Mrs. Joanne the former Miss Janet MacDonald of E ast Hugo, of East Rutherford, Hanover and Mrs. Linda have returned from a Pasko of South Plainfield, wedding trip to Canada and were bridesmaids. are living in Carlstadt Steven Esposito was They were married bestman for his brother and Saturday, Oct. 26, in St. the bride's brother John Joseph's R.C. Church, East u s h e r e d with Frank Rutherford. A* reception Vecchione of Saddle Brook. followed at the Cottage Inn, TTie b rid a l g o w n o f s a ta Lodi. peau was reembroidered on Mrs. Joanne Eckert was bodice and leg-o-mutton matron of honbr. sleeves with lace, and a Bridesmaids were Gladys matching lace headband Schostag, Lorraine Hugo held her bouffant illusion and Ann Havel. Lori Ann veil. Havel was flower girl. A reception for 125 was John Eckert served as held at Friar 'nick Inn, best man. Ushers were Cedar Grove at six-thirty Michael Jones, Kenneth with music furnished by Hugo and Frank Havel. Joe Rose Orchestra. The bride, daughter of After a wedding trip to Mr and Mrs. Henry Hugo. Jamaica the couple will 32 Herman Street, is with make their home in North Flintkote Company, East Rutherford. The bride is a graduate of Her husband, son of Mrs. Queen of Peace High School Connie Ruymen', of Berry and St. Elizabeth Hospital Street, and the late Mr. School of Nursing and Mrs. Ronald Bauman Ruymen, is employed by attended Falrleigh Gilson Air Conditioning in Dickinson University. She Miss Falcicchio Exchanges Upper Saddle River. M is s Marilyn Anne Cliffside Park. was employed by Dr. Carluccio of North Father Quinlan and Martin H. Turk, an oral Arlington, daughter of Father John Hennessy surgeon in North Arlington. Vows With Mr. Bauman Petronzio Exchange Vows Anthony J. Carluccio and c o n c e l e b r a te d the Mr. Esposito, graduate of Miss Angela Falcicchio of Lyndhurst and Ronald the late Mrs. Carluccio, cerem ony Cliffside Park High School Bauman of Westfield exchanged wedding -vows at The — Young The wedding of Miss his brother as best man and was married Saturday Mr. Carluccio gave his and Fairleigh Dickinson Fiesta, Wood Ridge in a seven »clock ceremony last Patricia Ellen Meury. ushers were the bride’s afternoon in Queen of daughter in marriage and University, is an insurance St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Friday Lyndhurst Municipal Judge John C. Garde, daughter of Mr and Mrs. brother. Bob Meury. the Peace Church, to Michael M r s . Mary Reick o f agent for Sun Life East Rutherford, was the officiated. Robert Edward Meury of groen’a brother Barry Esposito, son of Mr. and Fan wood attended her as Assurance Company of setting of the marriage of Mrs. Christopher Vallante served as her sister's Rutherford and Alan Bruce Sternberg and Stephen Mrs. Joseph Esposito of matron of honor. The 'C anada. * Miss Susan G. Petronzio, matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Darlene Sternberg, son of Mr and M ack ler ...... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gangemi, cousin of the bride. Miss Henny Noria. Mrs. Mrs. Harold Sternberg of The bride worè a silk Thomas J. Petronzio, 720 Lucille Rugulo A Bride In East R u th erford Patrick Purcell, Mrs. Frank Bauman, sister-in-law of the organsa candlelight gown Main Street, and the late Washington Street, Baltimore, Md., MOk place In a ceremony Saturday, sister. Edward Moylan, Jr., groom, and Mrs. Kenneth Hardy. Miss Dawn Falcicchio. in the chapel of. First trimmed with Alcncon lace M r. Rugulo, a t t e n d s Carlstadt. and Bruce R. Nov. 9, in St. Joseph's R.C. served as best man for his sister of the bride, and Miss Alicia Anglin cousing of the Presbyterian Church of and seed pearls and Rutgers College of Nursing Young, of East Rutherford, Church, East Rutherford, brother. bride, were flower girls. Rutherford on Saturday fashioned with a chapel Miss Lucille Rugulo, of After a reception at In N ew ark. on October IS. The bridegroom’s brother Frank was bestman and evening with the minister. train, and a lace headband East Rutherford, became Vecchiarello’s. Little Ferry, Her husband is the son of Miss Diane Petronzio was the ushers were Terry Bauman brother of the groom. Dr. Fred Masters Holloway to which a lace-edged •the bride o f Kevin Moylan, the couple left for a Mr and Mrs. Edward J. maid of honor for her Thomas Poznanski, Paul Rottstock. Robert Smith, and officiating. mantilla was gathered. of C a rlsta d t. honeymoon in the Poconos. M oylan. SS2 Broad Street sMtar. Wesley Young, Jr., Kenneth Hardy. The bride was given in Mrs. Sternberg, the bride, Mrs. James Trocoli was The bride, daughter .el He graduated from Bergen was best nAan for his A reception at The Fiesta. Wood-Ridge was held marriage by her father and is a graduate of Rutherford matron of honor for her Mrs. Louis Rugulo, Community College and is brother. with Sears Roebuck and following the ceremony after which the couple left for a Other attendants were her sister Barbara Meury High School i l l Co.. Hackensack. honeymoon in Bermuda. Gian Petronzio. John Gk>ve, attended as maid of honor. Mar y mount College of The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dominick Virginia Bet ho n. Qeorge The bridegroom's sister. V irginia. Petronzio Falcicchio of Travers Place, Lyndhurst. wore a Princess Muskinski. Kris DeLeasa Mrs. Rhoda Brown. Mrs Her husband, alumnus of styled gown of white silk .peau de soie with inserts of and Robert McLaughlin. Irene Mackler and Miss the University of Maryland, — G iove - beaded Engliah Net. high neckline, long sleeves, and a Mrs. Young is with Janet Fischer were l a w i t h Commercial chapel length train. An English Net beaded cap held her Flintkote Company, East bridesmaids Lighting Products. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. floor-length veil and she carried a nosegay of red and Rutherford. Her husband, Irwin Sternberg served A reception was held at Petronzio, 720 Washington white roses and baby breath. son of Mr and Mrs Wesley The Pennington Club, Street, Carlstadt^ have Bridal attendants wore wine floor length old-fashioned E. Young. Sr.. 42 H errick honeymoon to Puerto Rico Passaic. The couple will announced the engagement style gowns and carried nosegays of white carnations Street, is with Air Treads, following a reception at the make their home in o f their daughter. Diane, to tipped with matching color of gown and colored Clifton VFW Hall. Hasbrouck Baltimore after a John A. Giove, son of Mr. skyrockets. The newlyweds left on a H eights honeymoon in Jamaica. and Mrs. Samuel Giove, 205 Mrs. Bauman is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School Myers Avenue, Hasbrouck and is employed with Prudential Insurance Company, H eights. Florham Park. T h e bride-elect i s Her husband, son of Mr and Mrs. Federic Bauman of employed by Berkshire Hawthorn Drive. Westfield, is a graduate of Westfield Medical Associates P.A., High School and the University of Tampa and is employed Wood Ridge. with Prudential Insurance Company. Roseland. Simpson— MacLean In "W ho's W ho" Mias Kathyann Petrillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C o nrad Petrillo of 238 Orient Way. Lyndhurst. has been selected for inclusion in "W ho's W ho In A m erican Universities and Colleges." LEARN ELECTROLYSIS the m i way I Rewarding career in Age no barrier Full or part lim« Day or Eve Man. Women Coma, write or phone lor 5 SYLVAN STREET F M I ROOMLET K. NCXT TO TMi WVOU KREE .Ai&íia RUTHERFORD, N.J. ■/ UCCTROLrSIS 07070 I» W. 41 »t. S T 18S» • m i) 2TS4IH THE H am pshire Miss Simpson is a graduate of Rutherford PERSONAL LOAN High School and the University of New and SPECIALISTS is a civil em p lo y of of New h a v e s e t w edding. Oeters— Emmons BoRRowirvq MR. AHTHONY placid(),s Mr and Mrs William O tte rs . Post Ave . MONCy Lyndhurst announced the IMPORTS engagement of their 9 STATION SQUAII daughter, Kathleen to Ifr. RUTHERFORD isA N EA Sy Fred Emmons.'Parlin, N.J. 438-9802 at a gathering for family a n d frien d s at the A FRI Lyndhurst Yacht Club. OPERATION NIOHTS Miss Oeters. a graduate of Sacred Heart School. AT Lyndhurst and a June graduate uf Queen of Peace Placido’s High School. No. Arlington UNISEX , is presently employed by McCrary's. Lyndhurst. Commercial Trust company SALON Mr Emmons ia hi the LYNDHURST OFFICE: RIDGE ROAD NEAR UNION A VI.. OPPOSITE WASHINGTON SCHOOL O p e n 7 Doy* n Week AU HAIRCUTS United Slates Navy and is OTHER OFFICES IN HACKENSACK/ HASBROUCK HEIGHTS / PAIRVIEW AND HUDSON COUNTY 939-0369 •».«• A presently stationed in M IM IIttrlO«**!. O irM lf INMkAHCI CONDONA 1>OM ANO FIDIHAL »IH RV I ITtTIM t a s t e d whole, plus the outstanding principal, Ur. Donald Barbara Jones Named Is Outstanding Young Woman le a d e r s h i p of the Everitt. "Without their administrators, Mrs. Jones support and devotion to ■ N For the second time in of Education meeting Mrs. Barbara is the wife of residents. opportunities in guidance feels exceptional strides two consecutive years, Jones was appointed as a Raymond H. Jones, teacher Mrs Jones is presently and teaching with a in teaching in order to be could not be made. When accom plishm ents are honor came to Rutherford guidance counselor filling at North Arlington High involved in a co-operative broader, non-sexist truly outstanding require ’Mrs Jones accepted the impossible I am grateful Junior High School and one the vacancy left by Mr School and adjunct effort with thr$e other viewpoint than that the unqualified co-operation award she indicated that they give me such an of its veteran English Borrelli She will not professor at Jersey CRy teachers, one from presented in many of and respect of many while the award was in the opportunity." teachers as Mrs Barbara a s s u m e h e r n ew State College. They have a Rutherford, one from New today's available materials. ppopie. Without the honest name of Barbara Jones she Rutherford is proud to L. Jones, teacher of ninth assignment completely until ten year old daughter, York University, and one Our new Junior High dedication of the members was accepting it on behalf have a woman of her grade English and English such time as a replacement ...... Renee . Helena „ who is a fifth w from „ Jersey * City— State . ------— of the English Department, of the dedication of the dedication among the Department Chairman, was B found for her ««chin« grade pupil »t PS. #1« in Colle«« In writing ■ tar a««rd with much pride the Junior High f.culty'i English Department, the members of its iuff and r e c e n t l y named position. Clifton. They are Clifton textbook on career hut readily points to the collective efforts as Junior High staff, and their community. Outstanding Young Woman o f A m erica for 1974 M rs S v .. Jones’ biography will a p p e a r in th e 1974 ed itio n of Outstanding Young Women of America accompanying the biographies of those women between the ages of A GRAND UNION O F 21 and 35 who have distinguished themselves by theifr exceptional dedication, service and leadership in community SUPERMARKETS activities, as well as in their chosen professions. Last year Mrs. Jones was the recipient of an award as an OUTSTANDING o ffice. SECONDARY EDUCATOR OF AMERICA. That award w a s p r e s e n t e d in recognition of h e r e ffo rts and dedication to education a n d t h e intellectual development of young As the recipient of this GOLD MEDAL FLOUR new award Mrs. Jones will receive a personal award certificate, a gold embossed copy o f th e 1974 ed itio n of OUTSTANDING YOVNG WOMAN OF AMERICA 1 5 “ O F F F O R 1974, and a n eck lace WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF bearing the official OYW ONE BOX OF 4« em blem . TETLEY TEA BAGS Mrs. Jones has been a Everything you need te a c h e r since 1961. H er first year of teaching was with for a happier the Scotch-Plains Fanwood Thanksgiving meal... School System. She began TURKEYS her teaching career in R utherford in 1962 a n d h as • GEESE continued on the Rutherford • CAPONS Junior High School staff • LARGE ROASTING since then. She has been CHICKENS E 0 » T O . Â the English Department 18 T O 24 L B S . • TURKEY BREASTS Chairman in recent years 16 L B S. 0 • DUCKS a n d h a s a c t i v e l y AVQ. AVG. participated in • BONELESS TURKEY student-faculty committees ROASTS and school projects LB. • CORNISH HENS Op A ugust 1, 1974 M rs. 2 0 ° O F F • STUFFED TURKEYS Jones completed her • CANNED HAMS studies for a Master of Arts WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF GOVT. INSPECTED—GRADE 'A ^ D egree in S tu d en t ONE 1-OT., BTL MOUTHWASH • PORK SAUSAGE P e r s o n n e l Service* • SMOKED HAMS (Guidance) at Jersey City LISTERINE State College. She TURKEYS „43^ .51° completed a supervised practicum in guidance under the direction of Dr. William Rubinfeld. Her i m i GRAND UNION-SKINLESS SLICED NUTRITIOUS counselors were students 1 5 ° O F F BOLOGN A OR seeking education through WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF the Hudson County Higher ONE 1-LB. FKQ. SWIFT’S PREMIUM REO. OR HOT DOGS BEEF LIVE! LIVERWURST Education Consortium rg which is housed at Stevens BEEF FRANKS 2 LB Institute for Technology in VLB Hoboken. At a recent Board PKG FAMILY PACK 2-LBS. OR MORE Barracks SWIFT'S PREMIUM • OVEN READY MILO OR QARLIC . _ _ COLONIAL SLICED QRANO UNION-SLICED 1 5 ° O F F CORNED BEEF BRISKET» 1 s9 New Officers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF COOKED SALAMI ¿5 98° SLICED BALONEY ;;;9 8 e ONE BOX OF 20 LOW ANO ma E NO ANO CENTER LOIN CHOPS OSCAR MAYER BEQ. OR BEEF-SLICED Kingsland Barracks No. ; 1 ° 9 E S 1 » 3407, V eteran s of W orld . STAY FREE > PORK CHOP COMBO BOLOGNA ’SS! 9 5 c ~ 6 5 c SLICED CHICKEN War I, Inc. at their last MINI OR MAXI PADS JONES-REQ. OR MOT-DAIRY FARMS-PORK meeting effected an almost SALAMI or BOLOGNA ’S S f i ! 12* total re-alignment of VARIETY PAK SAUSAGE ROLLS officers. This was necessitated by the death of one officer and the resignation of another. 14° O F F DEL MOIMTE VEGETABLE SALE! Commander August WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF PROGRESSO Jeanclaude announced he ONE 1-LB. SOFT-TWIN PK. PROMISE - • s w e e t p e a s was moving to Hollywood. Iw S K S S H • WHOLE KERNEL CORN SOUPS Florida and handed in his MARGARINE . resignstion. Senior B S W . c r e a m s t y l e c o r n Vice-Commander Thomas Monisera automatically became Commander and Junior Vice-Commander James Eula was elevated to Senior Vice. Vincent Gresxi WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF was elected Junior Vice. ONE PKO. ANDY GRIFFITH-COUNTRY Joseph Ehrlich resigned his post as Judge Advocate and HAM STEAKS •» MAYONNAISE was elected Quartermaster, • . ... T-.- ' replacing Stephen LO O K F O R T H E R E D A R R O W Golembiewski, deceased. 9 6 3 1 2 6 « William Flockhart was then QRANO UNION CUT OR FRENCH STYYLE _ _ __ FLO THRU elected Judge Advocate. GREEN BEANS S t 2 3 e LIPTQN TEA BAGS ffj. 6 9 c John Senna retained his PILLSBURY INSTANT POTATOES 1 0 CO F F QRANO UNION IoR*N0E 1-OT CARNATION * ^ . post as Chaplain and WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Margaret King remains as ONE BOX YOUR CHOICE SODA ...rSffiEK '¿¿4 9 ' COFFEEMATE ”« 8 5 c HUNGRYJACK OCEAN SPRAY - JELLIED OR WHOLE ■ _ GRAND UNIO* Commander Monisera BAND-AID BRAND . PLASTIC STRIPS-PLAIN BOX OF JO OR 50 CRANBERRY SAUCE ’<£29' INSTANT DRY MILK .... ’SE T “ *|39 introduced visiting Past * ASST SOX Of 70. A U WIDE BOX OF SO QRANO UNION - JELLIED OR WHOLE _ - . I QRANO UNION - MACARONI ft CHEESE National Regional COUPON10000 THRU SAT.. NOV. Mr« T S C om m ander A1 Ralph who W LIMIT ONC COUPON PER CUSTOMER CRANBERRY SAUCE 3S26* DINNER ¡¿°,222 c spoke on pending pension QRANO UNION ' ALL PURPOSE - PILLBBURY, HCCKER8 OR ^ ^ SUGAR SUBSTITUTE legislation. He a l s o APPLE JUICE VS 4 5 e GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 85* explained procedures for SWEET N'LOW filing iaceme airy Departmi SWEET TASTING , _ PILLSBURY . questionnaires. Plans were G R A N D U N IO N PRINCELLA YAMS 9 5 ° PIE CRUST MIX 33° discussed for the annual ORANO UNION . MIXED _ _ . CHOCOLATE . ^ * Christmas Party and Past SOUR CREAM Commander Jack Senna VEGETABLES c£ 2 3 c NESTLE’S MORSELS «Si' 89 waa appointed chairman HI1 IB Kingsland Barracks fäStf 0 0 0 CONT meets the 2nd Sunday every W H O LE O R SLICED month at 2:20 P.M. at the Amvets Home, New York GREEN GIANT WISHBONE Avenue at R.R. Station VELVEETA 8 9 c P ark . AERO CREAM MUSHROOMS SALAD DRESSING REDDI-WIP . . CAN 5 9 C Report Card ORANO UNION - SLICES _ . « , o / i - r r Meeting MOZZARELLA SSSf 6 5 c K j 4 9 * St. Mary's High School P T.A. will hold its first report card meeting on Prices affective thru Sat.. Nov. 22. We reserve the riflht to limit quantities Not responsible lor typographical errors. Thursday. November 21 at g PM Eighth Grade parents will meet at 7:2* to OPEN: MON., THUR., FRI. The meetiag will be RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 1 PASSAIC A V L WOOD RIDGE addressed by a guest 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. speake# on the problem of TfcUWtoy, N m n h f 21, 1*7« LEADED tag« II Chairman Nick Garafolo Nov. 23. F o r o n ly $2.00, now a v a i l a b l e f o r ff»e Joseph's Parish in refreshments to be served. K. o f C. News asks that all returns be in beer & food are served annual Communion Supper Paterson See Ron Goglia For further information Listed In as soon as possible with along with a night of frolic to be held on Dec. 7 Ticket or his committee for contact P.G.K. Rich Goglia. by Berate Bujak heavy. Since the proceeds Nov 22 a t 9:30 P .M . th e and fun. Because of the prices have been tickets. Tickets are now moving At the last meeting held of this raffle go to the youth absolute deadline. The success of this affair, established at $2.50 peT= Dec. 15 is the ' Annual fast for the New Years Eve “Who’s Who” Nov. 1 3 , i t was Activities and its programs, drawing will then follow at Aqueduct & Belmont race person with the price not to Christmfes Party date at Party. A deadline has been — Tw o by Jim Velardi it is expected that each 10 P.M. To make your tracks close for this night exceed $8 00 per family our Council — this year set for the first week in Lyndhurst students at council would hold Brother Knight #iU * returns see either Don only. For more information Hie program begins at 7 hosting the Mentally December for ticket Upsala College have been M 2nd degree ceremony at buy or sell the three books Fiore. Nick Garafolo, or see either P.G.K. John P.M. with a Mass said by Retarded. The day of fun reservations. The nominal selected to appear in the his home last Jim Velardi. Gagliardi of Bob Ffank Ft. Silver followed by a for all kids begins at 2:30 cost for this nite of frolic Is 1974-75 ed itio n o f “ W ho’s Ticket returns for the month. A total of 15 turkeys Ticket sales a re NOW! Virginia Ham Supper The with Santa Claus arriving only $16.50 per person. For Who Among Students in Annual Turkey Raffle are will be ra ffle d a w a y , ju s t in increasing for this years Chairman 'Ron Goglia scheduled speaker will be at 2:45. The puppet show is more information see the American Universities and now starting to come in time for Thanksgiving. Cinema Races to be held on announces that tickets are Fr Bob Vitillo of St. scheduled for 4 P.M. with New Years Eve committee. Eugene R. Curry, son of Eileen J. and Robert E. C u rry of 172 F e rn A ve., and Lynne Rose Cusack, daughter of Grace and James Cusack of 355 GOOD THINGS Roosevelt Ave., both of Lyndhurst, were selected on the basis of academic excellence. They each will receive a personalised commemorative certificate, suitable for framing, and they will receive national recognition with the publication of their biographies in “Who’s Miss Cusack, a junior, is majoring in English. She is active in Upsala’s Campus Life Senate and College Center Board. Curry, also a junior, is majoring in English and political science. Both are graduates of CORN FED U .8.DJL CHOICE GRADE BEEF Lyndhurst High School. SIRLOIN CHUCK BOTTOM Student On STEAK STEAK ROUND ROAST Hoboken Study Foster Miller, a junior electrical engineering I ITALIAN SAUSAGE major from Rutherford, is (STYLE) one of a group of students at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, who will be conducting a COW, FED U S O A CHOKE GRADE MEF-ROUNO CORN FED U S D A CHOICE GRAOE BEEF CORN FED U S D A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF planning assistance and SIRLOIN TIP STEAK L.179 CHUCK STEAK "ST « 6 9 e goals analysis project for CORN FE0 U S.D. A CHOKE GRADE K E F CORNFEOUSO A CHOICE GRADE BEEF CORN F£D U.S.O.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF Hoboken. CHUCK STEAK Æ , , l.1 19 Under the direction of Dr. CUBED STEAK PLATE BEEF LB 69 Silvio R. Laccetti of the CORN PCD U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE K E F CORN FEO U S O:A CHOICE GRADE BEEF CORN FED U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF _ _ Humanities Department the STEWING BEEF CHUCK 1 ?B9 CHUCK FILLET «SB?*« I 29 EYE ROUND ROAST .« I 89 project will try to provide the city with a basis for a CORN FED U.B.D.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF CORN FED U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF C O R N F ED U S .D .A . C H O ICE G R A D E B E EF goals study — a white paper on the future of PORTERHOUSE RIB STEAK CHUCK ROAST Hoboken. BLADE | 4 9 * |2 9 CENTER CUT Kead T he LB. LB. LB. 6 9 * CORN FED U S O. A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF CORN FEO U.S.O.A. CHOICE GRAOE BEEF-BONELESS Classifiedg SHOULDER STEAK .„1*9 SHORT RIBS FLANKEN I S 1 FRESH LY G RO UN D CORN FED U.S.O.A- CHOICE GRAOE BEEF . CORN FEO U.S.D.A CHOICE GRAOE FRESH . . . GROUND BEEF RUMP ROAST t* 1 BEEF BRISKET-?" i.139 CORN FED U.S.DJk. CHOICE GRADE BEEF CORN FED U S O.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF ROUND CUBES ^ 169 EYE ROUND STEAK.. 189 a ' 8 9 ° CORNFEDU.S.O A. CHOIC%fiRAOE«EF FRESH BEEF W S . C mBROA^^r .1” CUBED STEAK l. 169 GROUND^ROUND FRESH-BEEFy ^ A. ... CORN FED U.B.D.A. CHIOCE GRADE BEEF CORN FED U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF GROUND SIRLOIN c.139 438-5350 SEMIBONELESS FRESH LY G R O U N D B EEF BONELESS 438-5371 CHUCK ROAST CHUCK ROAST GROUND CHUCK ANY 3 Ottos Ti Sa w T« SI» RKG 57 Park Averne 9 9 c Ruth «fiord 1°9 u , 9 9 ° 9 Sylvan Street „ (2nd Floor) Rutherford 200 Rid«« Road Lyndhurst «Delicatessen Dept. Frozen Features NEW GOOD THINGS FROM OUR “DEEP FREEZE" f aJA ( j T U M N MRS. SMITH I k . ALL FLAVORS LISTINGS RUTHERFORD Donaldson Avenue 2 FAMILY hdne with EALTEST bright 6 «id 4 room apartments PUMPKIN TANGELO! an extra large PIE ICE CREA1VI Close la Only 150,000. 10 59° MODERN 4 bedroom home SW K* MELLOW _ . condition ANJOU PEARS 3u»1°° Groat Volue $35,900. RUTHERFORD Young Can LOOK FOR THE GREEN ARROW CRANBERRIES KS 3 9 c trally Air Conditioned SPLIT BIROS EYE - WITH HOLLANOISE SAUCE L EV EL home with modern OOWNYFLAKE kitchen 1-ij modern baths i ß 5 < ,i LjSlS!iS w - e * RED AND GOLDEN Q A ftft rec room 3 badrms plus liv BROCCOLI S S 4 3 c FRENCH TOAST APPLES .-o .. - O lbs1 uu 1 din rms Excellent location BIRDSEYE STOUFFER - CREAM OR LEMON FILLED FIRM CRISP _ * - I r iWSBO*» GLAZED CARROTS ft? 3 5 c CUPCAKES "pHrwr CUCUMBERS 2 *on29c NORTH ARLINGTON Boy" ORANO UNION HOWARD JOHNSON S CHICKEN. SHRIMP OR TURKEY ■ FL0RI0A - LARGE SIZE _ Do Re Hava A House For You** GREEN PEAS ~ a s 7 9 * with 6 mealy dac orated rooms ¿Health Beauty Aidst CROQUETTES ftS? 6 9 c AVOCADOS «a3 9 c and bath, plus full batemant f t GRAND UNION-FRENCH . _ _ . BUITONI WITH SPAGHETTI TWISTS 1-LB . . . and attic Law Low Tanas" FOR HARD WORKING HANDS CRISP TENDER _ - . Only 538,900. GREEN BEANS jg 5 9 c VEAL PARMIGIANA 119 PASCAL qELERY « 3 9 c ORAND UNiON-CRINKLE CUT SURPERTIME-PREPAREO BUTTERNUT EAST RUTHERFORD & IMPORTED LARGE AA" SIZE - _ _ . CARLSTADT 7 lovely 2 JERGENS FAMILY SPECIALS" Both POTATOES '¿159* SQUASH «£' 35 c CHESTNUTS u.79c are modem throughout with G R A N D U N IO N W H IPPED LOTION BIRDS EVE CREAMED baths Each with than own MIXED NUTS A l KS.79* extras ONIONS OwntViMie TOPPING Each At Only 549,900. WOOO RiDCE immediate Occupaicy on this fine COL 0 *-OZ ORIAL home with 6 looms CONT. modem throughout just a 89* 3 7 ° IPORCEIAIN ENAMEL ON I bit of pamt j s needed SURER SPRAY 7-02 4 1 Q Only $44,900. DEODORANT ca n 1 8 C A S T IRON SECRET 1 laked Goods...I RUTMERFORO Modem young NANCY LYNN 4 FAMILY HOME in a i m ANTl-PERSPIRANT t-QZ 4 1 9 BIG GOLD TO P-SLICED COOK WARE tree lined residential area SECRET DEODORANT cow I plus a Sth apartment f«r super intendent Excellent invest INSTANT SHAVE CREAM WHITE BREAD ENGLISH MUFFINS 11-01 7 Q C 9th WEEK FEA TURE oportunitv1 NOXZEMA « 9 ISM" (BAKE ANO SERVE i A Q Q • O ffered at $95.000. RUTHERI0R0 Executive OVAL BAKER W? Home in university area w‘th 7 TOOTHPASTE *™Sf 7 9 * 39 m 5 9 * s •WITH A PURCHASE Of *MB OR BSORS . ^ M tile bath .»panI shstucco canstucttan & PrtCRS aflactiva thru B a t., Nov. 23. We r n i n t the right lo limit quantities. Noi responsible tor typographical errors solid oak flooring A must tot the particular buyer M Only $54,900. OPEN: MON., THUR., FRI. RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 9 A.M. to 9 "P.M. 1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE Environmental Protection will proceed in a p ro m p t Assembly Report and orderly fashion to Assemblyman By Assemblyman develop the necessary implementing legislation Richard Visotdcy r 'J * Robert Hollenbeck and to set priorities for D is tric t 36 carrying out the m andate of the voters.” Municipalities and counties Time to talk turkey, what wiiF Thanksgiving roTTTnK "You can get pretty sicfif food is contaminated . . . and may use $50 million for around again just a week from today. And it’s about time that's no way to spend the holiday weekend Have a acquisition and 650 million to buy the turkey if you want a particular kind and sise., h a p p y !” and because it takes tim e to defrost in the refrigerator, as There’s much good advice in the above but there are f o r recreational Cake Sale Is recommended by the experts. Somewhere I read once many who won’t hr*th**r to follow it. I know. I have a few improvements. The state that one should allow five hours per pound of meat for more pointers for those who DO care. If the whole stuffing will follow the same Cake Sale 23 (S atu rd ay ), 10 A .M . to 5 refrigerator defrosting, so a fourteen pound turkey would situation bothers you a bit. cook the turkey unstuffed and procedure on its allotments take seventy hours çr practically three days. bake your favorite stuffing in a separate bowl. If you are f o r acquisition and P.M., at Rutherford Letter Turkey is advertised this week at both Pantry Pride and lucky, like me. you have a two-oven stove. And that's a big Shop. 288 Park Ave. Patsy’s Shop Rite at such a variety of prices and sises that help when the turkey takes up the whole of »the larger FOr either acquisition or Proceeds to help needy improvement, grants will animals. To make almost anyone can fit one into her budget. The starting oven. price this year at both stores is 43« a pound (four cents Another thing to remember is that turkey is fowl and be made by the state for donations call 933-2666. higher than the 1973 lowest price) for young turkeys over should be handled just as you handle chicken. You MUST local u se to c o v e r u p to 50 Advance orders taken. seventeen pounds and the highest price is 63« at Shop Rite wash your hands well, in hot water and soap, after per cent of the costs It is ■ y ••• v ", -V •" '% ' anticipated that under for a ten to fourteen pound butter ball and 61« for a Grade preparing the turkey, because of the danger of The approval of the certain conditions federal Barbara's Gift A basted turkey weighing from ten to sixteen pounds at transmitting salmonella germs. If you prepare It on i ■Green Acres and million committed to matching ftfh&s will be Pantry Pride. formica counter top or a procelain kitchen table top It la Recreation Opportunities development of open land, available. the state plans to open a From G.O.P. Grand Union hasn’t yet quoted prices for its turkeys but easy to clean that with hot water and soap but if you Bond Issue" by the voters Before any funds are recommends you place your order this week to insure prepare it on a wooden surface it will take a bit of on N ovem ber .5 p ro v id es number of recreational Mrs. Barbara Chadwick, committed, the Department facilities over the next 5 getting the siae you want. scrubbing. The best thing to do, if your working surface is further testimony of the who was honored by the o f Environmental years. I don’t know how many of you read the consumer advice porous, is to spread papers before placing your turkey on concern the citizens have Rutherford Chamber of Protection will consult with given so often in the m arket ads. but the words of wisdom it The papers can be gathered up when you are through for the environmental Liberty Park, on the Commerce last Monday local officials and citizen included this weak la the Paatry Pride ad are worthy of and thrown in the garbage can. well-being of the state. Hudson waterfront near the night as the Woman of the groups to obtain their views note and in case you have skipped them I’m quoting them Over the years I’ve tried various stuffing recipes, some In 1961 a G re e n A cres statue of Liberty, secured Year was presented with a on the establishment of h e re : good, some indifferent, none really bad. Bond Issu e fo r $60 m illio n under th e 1971 G re e n A c re s blood pressure Unit for use priorities for the allocation in the town's emergency "Bacteria in food is a subject we are all pretty conscious T h is, w hich 1 used in 1968. cam e fro m "C h a rle sto n was approved and a $80 Bond Issue is one site of funds. marked for development. It ambulance with which of lately, and every Thanksgiving, information is given out Receipts" whore it was listed as an old Walker family million proposal pron easily To alleviate the concern group Mrs. Chadwick has by various sources concerning the preparation and storage re c e ip t. in 1971. In e a c h in s ta n c e , is possible that Liberty of certain groups of citizens Park will be ready for the long been associated. The of poultry anil stuffing. Bacteria grows wild on kitchen the bond issue was to be and to protect our sizeable public in time for our gift was made by the counter-tops every year because of confusion, so let’s Peanut Dressing used for the acquisition and farming industry, the law bicentennial celebration. Women’s Republican Club review for a minute: 1 cup shelled, parched peanuts or 1 cup peanut butter preservation of land. To authorizing the referendum David J. Bardin, of Rutherford of which she “Turkeys should be thawed INSIDE the refrigerator or 2 cups ground up cornbread date, the state has acquired specifies, that whenever commissioner of is now president, not by the in a sink of COLD water Room temperature is too warm. 2 tablespoons melted butter over 150,000 a c r e s o f choice "Frozen turkeys purchased already stuffed go directly «1 e g g yolk ------possible, purchase of land environmental protection, Womans Club, which was' recreational land with the into the oven DO NOT THAW FIRST Broth from turkey actively devoted to ^tated^The^De^a^men^f erroneously credited. $140 m illio n a n d s o m e "Don't stuff thé turkey till JUST BEFORE IT GOES IN Salt and pepper agriculture should be federal matching funds at THE. OVEN, and ÿe sure the staffing is at least 165 Grind peanuts. Add crumbs, melted butter and eggv avoided. an average cost of less than degrees before you serve it Lukewarm stuffing is a 'red Moisten with a little broth made from the giblets and neck. A federal recreation RIVERSIDE $1,000 per a c re . carpet’ tor bacteria. Season with salt and pepper. survey shows that New Unlike the two previous "As soon as the turkey comes out of the oven, get that I used peanut butter for this and a package of Jersey ranks 47th among BOOKKEEPING SERVICE bond issues, the ’74 Green stuffing out of it. Right away. ALL OF IT. What you don't Pepperidge Farms cornbread stuffing I also used a whole the states with respect to B ookkdbping - T axes Acres Bond Issue has a eat at dinner should go directly into the refrigerator, even egg and no extra seasonings This should be moistened park facilities available to dual purpose: $100 million Ideal for small businessmen and if it Is still hot. Letting it cool to room temperature is very very well before placing in turkey or the dressing will be its people. Spruce Run in for acquisition and $100 individual taxpayers d an g ero u s. too dry. Enough for a twenty pound turkey. Hunterdon County is the million for improvement of only new recreation area existing recreational that has been opened to the REASONABLE RATES ■ facilities. The state and public in the last 12 y e a rs . Enjoy Dining Out! local government will This is the importance of 939-7881, receive an equal amount. •74 bond issue. With $100 evening and weekend appointments available. Here's Some HEG Big News! PreUj REPLACE as à CABINET piftarr FRONTS ONLY^* (Wrier With Beautiful and Ives Replace Doors & Drawer Fronts and all coUHul exposed areas in just one day • Counter Tops & Bathroom Vanities • A Beautiful Look Can Be Your* with heat-resistant stain-resistant Formica 1 • Prices Below Coat Of Total Replacement M i r i n g • No breaking up weils * No mess NO OBLIGATION - FREE ESTIMATE , B & R KITCHENS Irai Protpect Park & South Patorton Call 279-9708 or 345-6861 by C urrier and Ives —1868 CATERING Cum er and Ives prints are highly prized as valua- news events and American life overall Through SCARDINO S ble works of art and are honored as unique his genius and that of James Ives, this vibrant AT OUR BANQUET HALL examples of Historical Americana Nathaniel segment of American history 1835-1898. stiM OR AT YOUR HOME — Currier conceived them as a means of illustrating vividly lives CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE CHARM YOUR HOLIDAY GUESTS WITH A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE ON OUR SPECIALS . . . OF AUTHENTIC AMERICANA OR HANG IT AS A PICTURE PLUS 51is l il Jeff is Pizza ON ALL COMPLETED CLUBS HOURS ( locatati at S & JLr"* t IT’S YOURS m O A 'I * I« ,2 MID FREE CLASS $1 $2 $3 $5 SATURDAY 4 ,0 933-7588 ' -«* ™ SUNOA1 ! ■ « *° 10 f WHEN YOU 1 l* OPEN YOUFfc TOTAL $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 r MENU NEW 1975 . p CHRISTMAS CLUB HERE'S ANOTHER GREAT IDEA FOR A DIFFERENT CHRISTMAS GIFT A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE GIFT FOR ALIFETIME W.lh >«ulag« of maatbaHi Eggplant p a < m ^ ,a n a S I 21 Eq u ity S/wùufb CNcMn cutMt parmigiana 6 » *° m J AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WITH THIS AD 30« OFF ON PIZZA PIE ONLY VERN O N K EARNY SUSSEX WANTAGE ■ Route 515 583 Kearny Avenue Route 23 Opp Vernon Municipal Bldg 991-0t01 Sussex Shopping Plaza TEL 764-4004 * TEL 875 414? A. MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION F ree delivery... Thursday, November 21, 1974 LEADER *> « • I S Chinete-American-Polynesian THREE ACRES Cuisine " • - Holiday Dining En|oy| Take out orders our specialty • Presents • * Cocktail Lounge APPEARING MONDAY NITE in our Cocktail Lounge FOOT6ALL BUFFET Now there are “LAST IMPRESSION” Color T.V. - Hot Buffet Nov. 8-9, Nov. 15-16 $3.95 per person f w o $ i z e $ for every I “ NATURAL HIGH” BUFFET STARTS - 9 P.M. D elicious D ish Nov. 15-16, Nov. 29-30 at the j Your Horn: John Lee A Joe Ciedtino 846 Riverside Dr. ¡ DINING ROOM OPEN Lyndhurst, N.J. 11:30 o .m . J a d e ! te 12:38 a.-. 939-4013 484-1951 All appetites were not created equal. So. we’ve come up with something new and very special Two 483-8771 different portion sizes for each delectable dish! I 12 Neitk TMid It. Hatrissa. N. J. One for the King-size appetite and one fo f th e ROMA RESTAURANT regular Now, you can select from our new menu abounding in Polynesian, American and Canton FORMERLY - OPEN DOOR ese favorites. 33 CRYSTAL STREET Stop in soon. We think you’ll agree .our new M am m a. M ia Experience A Real menu is TWO-RIFFIC! NO. ARLINGTON YUM-CHA — The Oriental Smorgasbord" — r®0fatt¿$jouse(3)mts Thanksgiving Feast! every Monday and Tuesday. All you can eat tor one small price « . 0íjÑ c ¿7 " ITALIA SMORGASBORD 5W “ - IM IU I M«MU * VAILA SO MM W ¡ a d e 1 ÍÍuw > n ta in MENU “ Four convenient locations to serve you... KUNOaU SALAD. GARLIC A LEMON \ A / e re the specialists ot preporing . . . I TED PROVOLONE • SALAMI • HOT PEPPMS ' * serving . . . carving! Our Thanksgiving CEO SEAN SALAD • «OMAN OLIVE SALAD SWEET PEPPMS • CUCUMBERS JALAÒ VINUOSETTE menu it complete from soup fo nut*. Every 602 RIDGE ROAD. NORTH ARLINGTON • 991-5377 CLAMS ON THE HALF SHEU thing is delicious too, because we hove NOT AHTIPA1TO that horn« sty I* touch I Moke reservations. 321 W vrRoad I 469R ule 17 I 'K r m m tt S ' CLAMS SUPPA • MUSSELS MARINARA • OAMIC TOAST Clifton Paramus I Shopping Center SERVED FROM NOON Til 7 P.M. 4734177 I 285-3560 I 967 9250 LYLE’S RESTAURANT 477 PASSAIC AVI. KEARNY ENJOY THANKSGIVING 991-2*00 DINNER WITH US - CONRAD'S MUSIC CENTER FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MUSIC LESSONS 9 9 1 -9 7 3 0 • GUITAR • ACCORDIAN • ORGAN • DRUMS • BASS * BANJO ATTENTION CALL 438-0843 LIVE HAWAIIAN MUSIC MODELS, 202 Ridge Rood ACTORS, Lyndhurst, NJ. Mon.-Tue».-Wed. 9 P.M.-1A.M. ACTRESSES, SINGERS, SAN CARLO DANCERS 2nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK! proudly presents . under one roof Kxperitnctd, inespetlenced. Wanted for ■■Wll| group DINNER AND THEATRE forming f»r film alr*ody in progreM end other related FEATURING THE SHOAOWAY COMEDY LEES field Wo've pieced c h ín e s e - I H aw aiian hundred« in mejer film* on “PLAZA SUITE ” POLYNESIAN I ™ W a iia n T.V.. s»e«e. redie. Produced by J. Gordon Bell Productions December 3rd, 4th, 5ih, gwwi--l Islander FASHION EYE DINNER AT 6.30 PAA. Try Our PHOTOGRAPHERS • CHOICE OP ENTREE Famous 672-8701 PRIME RI8S O f BEEF AU JUS 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SiZZUNG SIRLOIN STEAK PU-PU PLATTER VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA FILL PRICE - OPEN THANKSGIVING $13.50 per Person Includes: Full Course Dinner. Show, Ups and Ta* EARLY RESERVATIONS ' I t o l i * * STRONGLY RECOMMENDED SPECIAL LUNCHEON DAILY C A L L (201) 933-3400 ' t / a t * CARLO RESTAURANT, 1 Cocktail Lounge • Oiders to toko out Specializing In Pizza Made The Trial of Billy Jack 828 Stuyvesant Ave., • Exotic Island Atmosphere S Docor SICILIAN | It taboQtakes up i in where uuh^rp RBilly illir Jack.la«*k leftloft off.nff w HI .... L L y n d h u rs t. N .J. «7871 PIZZA ~ u Z DELORES TAYLORTOM LAUGHLIN WE CATER TO M O TES OF UP TO 50 PEOPLE CALL FOR INFO. A P P E T IZ E R S • PA STA o HEROS Catering for all Occasion«, RT !ZX J AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Your hosts: Stephen Louie & Stanley Din Ä 991-0025 BIRIIIFIEL0 PALISADES RAMSEY RUTHERFORD 173 Ridge Rd No. Arlington PALACE PARK LANE INTERSTATE RIV01I (101) »39-3777 (J01) 471-1977 7 6 t Stvyvesont Ave. A River Rd. lyndhurst 6 3 5 Lexington Ave Clifton Open 7 days a week JAPANESE SMORGASBORD! ALL YOU CAN EAT FROM OUR TABLE OF SPARE RIBS/H18 AC HI CHICKEN/FRESH SALAO PLUS — Olives - Radishes » filed rice . Mi Fs|l thrifts • Seep, vegetables ine te FYesh Chicken Liver Pate' Italian Antipasto $2.00 Chilled Melon FYesh Shrimp Cocktail $1.75 (Stindsyt. Mondi»i and Tuesdays) Spaghetti o r R avioli Italian Minestrone da u n t l u i f i n i r e t e ipaneseyeaK nousc, nu«i Maryland Turkey. Chestnut Stuffing. Giblet G ravy ...... $6 75 Roast Prime Rib of Beef...... / ...... $8 50 J Roast Loin of Jersey Pork. Apple Sauce ...... ,v... $«.75 320 Be«|se BM • 041-2000 Baked Breaded Veal Cutlet a la Parm igiana ...... $7 50 NASBROUCK e lis a li MUNTIMTON S it. U s Baked Stuffed L asagne ...... $5.75 193 Rt 17 8e> • 2B82&00 959 lericM Tpk. • «IB» «2/44BB Broiled Half Spring Chicken ...... $6 50 SMMfORO CONN: 70« Richmond Mrfi Am • (203) 323 0211 Broiled Minute Sirloin Steak ...... $8 50 Broiled African Lobster Tails ...... $12.25 Broiled Fresh Whole Lobster ...... sd Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes mb . Preach Dressing French Fries Hot Mince Pie • Pumpkin Pie e Rum Cake e Bisquit Tortoni JOEY S LOUNGE ■ — “ ------• Sh e rb e rt • Ic e C ream leal a n M " Assorted NuU and Fresh Apples ' 535 RIDGE RD Ik C rate*ai (I T IK H r. 1 Corner Klngsland VEGETABLES Spinal CkUJrm i J b in n tr • 1 3.75 LYNDHURST 438-9431 BAKKD IDAHO POTATO F SEAM MIXED VEGETA BLES CHOICE OF: i D \ «MS I I A C A M A » I HOHN rBENC M raiKft aaoccou u g r a t i* Tomato Juice or Fresh Fruit Cup or $ ( REAM 1 WHIPPED POTATOES IBESH STBINC BEAM Roast Turkey, ChesUMt Dressing Vegetable Potato Ravioli or Spaghetti, Meat Ball Dessert and Beverage ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WEO., FRI. t SAT. _ Eeversjjee MASCHIO’S RESTAURANT THE CÀNDLÉWŸCK DINER By TINA and 118 PATERSON AVE. 123 R ID G E RD., LYNDHURST UTHEMPOR 9 3 3 4 4 4 « 438-9491 - V - GOOD GRIEF > Thursday, November 21, 1974 Bear Essentials Q P H o tlin e News From Lyndhurst H.S. By Evelyn Johnson * Setae Finch Have you been wondering M iss S a n d r a ' ^ c h W e d 's what's been happening In G erm an «lasses are Lyndhurst High School? So planning to go to Symphony have we. That is why we Hall. Newark for a field have decided to do trip to see a German movie something about it. The -Der Bettel Student” purpose is to let you know a The Junior Red Cross Open a Christmas Club at Peoples Trust and r we’ll give you a ,fi bloomin’ present.IU I f • • » » ip » « At Peoples Trust, we have Christmas Clubs for $ 1, $2, $3, $5, $ 10 and $20. Open one and we’ll give you this greenhouse. Absolutely free. It comes complete with Christmas coleus seeds and fits comfortably on any window sill. Just follow the directions and within weeks, you’ll have a garden of beautiful red coleus. But the coleus isn’t all that will grow. Your money will too. Because every one of our completed Christmas Clubs earns four percent interest from day of deposit. So open a club for $ 1 or more. And get the bloomin' coleus for free. THE BANK FOR SAVERS. P e o p le s T r u s t aw r WE s sLL DO Member F D IC A Unitedjersey Bank 38 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN N.J. YOUR NEARE8T PEOPLES .TRUST BRANCHES ARE AT 12-14 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD; 1098 WALL 8T. W., LYNDHUR8T; 1® SCHUYLER AVE.. N. ARLINGTON. BECKS RADIO & TV ANNOUNCING FIRST SHOWING PUT IT ALL TOGETHER PTA Notes R u therford service" will be provided by Washington School PTA WASHINGTON SCHOOL m others. lIZD -G EH IS s i z e s PTA N E W S: •SANTAS SECRET by: Rose Marie Mcsisco RUTHERFORD WASH WORKSHOP >* “ fu" service to provide an RATED No. 1 TON SCHOOL PTA is uniquely wide assortment 10 Good Reasons happy to announce that o f valued gifts and ••SANTA AND HIS decorations and we're sure to buy at BECKS 100% SOLID STATE SECRET WORKSHOP'.' the parents will really will be coming to town! appreciate gifts selected by According to Chairmen. their children. E l Energy Savings Mrs Leroy Gregory. Santa along with his Workshop are 123 1 Full Year Service - Uses 28% Less Power scheduled to arrive for a Lincoln and Pierrepont By Josephine Genkempo two day stay — Tuesday. School PTA's hosted a Carol Smith 2 Year Picture Tube ’ E l O.K. Corral D ecem ber 10th and public m eeting on the Woodrow Wilson PTA will Wednesday, December 11th, school expansion its afceoad' .PTA Warranty 1974 referendum at Pierrepont meeting tonight. November On Tuesday, December School on November 13. 21. at 8.15 pm. David Klein. 0 100% Solid State 1 10th, tim e h a s b een set Joseph R. Loffredo. acting principal and L o u i s aside during the school day superintendent of schools. Recchia, curriculum (No tubes) 1 for the children to browse and architect Thomas coordinator, will speak. Ibrricelli were joined by board members Cornelius 0 In Line Pix Tube I, own choice of gifts. (Sharper-Brighter Wx) (24 Hr. pre-tested) The children will have M Fogarty. John Roach 1 QAg OBEDIENCE fun selecting their own gifts and Dr Murray Elters The uuu IS Calls received by 1:00 thus learning to shop and panel outlined the town's A ^¡1 SI One Button Tuning educational needs and their « make their own decisions. 0 Get same day service All the new and different plans for meeting them 0 Videomatic Adj. Itself gifts for holiday shopping Interested residents yunfx participated in a question automatically even i 5 Authorized Magnavox and answer session before frtircp flPi f/i \ refreshments were served. v'lAJI x V ^ I to room lighting change^ *^ K !erican MADE Service Trucks Available Remember our ------, n u t u n H r T n Uor m u' or®mn' wryic«> C H R IS T M A S FAIR o n $ Q A AA 'We Service W hafW e Sell' November 22, 1-3 p.m. O v i v v COmt HUIUK kti Beck's 90 days same ONLY. Our outstanding eiuD O l I CAD f AMERICA “ a* f°*h Sf . collection of beautiful r u K Budget Plan Available handcratted gifts at CLASSES •reasonable prices cannot be matched by any store. All NUTLE ■ profits are used to benefit „ - | BECKS Lincoln School and its «.i BREEDS 196 FRANKLIN AVENUE NUTLEY, N. J. 667-4225 A special “gift wrap ly, November 21, 1974 Pag« 17 as Deputy Chief Squire. Jablonski as Sentry. Blood Bank Drawing Nets 167 I’inls Squirt-»' Investiture Mike Giunta as liotary The Lyndhurst Circle is Friday Big Day For Squire, Jim Pacala as now in the middle of a T h e Rutherford registered, please do so by On Tuesday evening. the Lyndhurst Circle Bursar Squire. Paul Pom pa Raffle and a paper drive to Community Blood Bank calling Walter Calhoun at N ovem ber 12, ¡974. T h e Ceremonial Team Invested as Marshal "Squire, Bob benefit the South Bergen wishes to thank all those 939-1050. Y ou do n ot h a v e to Columbian Squires, Msgr. the following members into Bucca and Jim Giunta as Mental Health Center of Parochial Teachers who helped in any way to be a donor to be registered B ern ard F. Moore Citcle the Westwood Columbian Captains and Steve L yndhurst. , Close to 1000 Catholic evaluation is the first step make the drawing on and we urge all Rutherford No. 1799 of L y n d h u rst held Squires Circle: Mike Elementary school teachers in a year long project on Thursday. November 14th families to be sure they are an Investiture for new Gonzalez. Matt Abbate, ip Bergen County convened assessing the plans, such a success. One registered. Squires. The following Mike Bradlay, Frank CHRISTMAS *t FeUcian College, Lodi for programs and products of hundred and sixty seven members were invested Piscopo and W erner Muller. county-wide Catholic schools in Bergen pints of blood were donated Meeting into the Lyndhurst Circle: T h e Lyndhurst session Friday, a n d c r e d i t e d to Rich Andes. Mike Wynne, Ceremonial Team are as Rutherford's account. This BATHROOMS at 1 p.m., the Scheduled and Paul Vasto. follows: Mike Pacala as assembled at the number will gb a long way At this same Investiture Chief Squire, Carl Cestaro REMODELED College where they heard Registration in supplying the ever On November 21, af 8 Dm I dbatHy w an address by Sister Elinor growing demand by p.m., St. Mary's NURSING registered families in their Junior-Senior High School ,sr=5±. f * o r d , OP.. Ph.D ., LODI - Felician College P A R K l^IANOR HOME Superintendent of Schools i s n o w a c c e p t i n g need for blood. We not only will hold its first P.T.A. for the Archdiocese of New registration for "Today want to* thank the donors meeting of the current Dedicated to Better Patin* Care York. Her subject was with Music," an experience but all those who helped academic year. After the evaluation of programs and into reading with speech, with the setting up and business meeting, report personnel and she drew song, instruments and taking down of equipment, cards will be distributed by Specializing in Female Patients the Red Cross ladies and upon her experiences in m o v e m e n t . Workshop home room teachers to their kitchen staff, the devising a comprehensive sessions will be conducted parents. STATE UC. 4925 nurses and all other evaluation program for the at the College by Grace w orkers. Parents are urged to PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF • AGED 400-school system in the Nash, nationally-known May we again remind attend, to meet with REHABILITATION PROGRAM • CONVALESCENT New York Archdiocese. music educator, clinician you, if you are not teachers again, and visit PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHRONICALLY Hi CUSTOM INSTALLERS & SERVICE The county in-service on and writer. Nov. 23-25. school facilities and OXYGEN I FRACTURE EQUIPMENT • POST-OPERATIVE 1 * departments. SPECIAL DIETS Great, emphasis is placed PLUMBING & HEATING 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772 upon the media center F. PETER AMATO Steady and Systamatit formerly called' “library." The media center is now Prolesaional Cara in a Homelike Environment 438-6194 or 438-9700 Savings reaching maximum use. Make for a Building 455 SCHUYLER AVE. Supplies KEARNY MERRIER 991-8550 CHRISTMAS ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Model 490-3 dual action Sava Each Hava Naxt » $ 3 6 .7 5 sander kit PANELING Waek Year SPECIAL PURCHASE! $ JS % 12.50 24 $ 4 6 .8 0 .50 25.00 2 8 $ 5 7 .9 9 JOIN OUR 1.00 ...... 50.00 S/32 W oodgrained Design 2.00 100.00 32 $ 7 8 .7 5 On Hardwood Plywood 3.00 150.00 Regular $34.99 5.00 250.00 40' REG. $105 60 Sale 10.00 500.00 CHRISTMAS CLUB! 20.00 1,000.00 Now on Sale *29.99* 4X8 RUSTIC trQ , (PLUS DIVIDENDS) * 9 5 5 0 WESTERN CEDAR *5* BRAND NEW EMBOSSED COMPLETE STOCK OF CEILING TILE 4X7 HONEY SOUTH BERGEN FIBERGLAS INSULATION EASY TO INSTALL 2 v a 1 8 % a 3Vi" • 6" Thickness I « a n y om ens t o c h o o s e f*o m I SAVINGS % I 250 Valici Boalevard. Wood Ridte. HI. 939 3400 * ‘« F * 20 Willow Stmt. East Rutmrtcid. NJ. 93*55« W i COMPLETE FAMILY LAVS DRY costs m ake a AND rate inervase ISflation has had the same kind of DRY CLEANING SERVICE effect on PSEAG as it hat had on ybur family's budget. The cost of just about everything has gone sky* high these days. PSEAG’s bisk rates muit cov Conveniently Located at the et these costs which are taking off. An ordinary wood utility pole h»s doubled in cost in just two jfcars. Com m on electric service LYNDHURST SHOPPING CENTER wire has increased 69% since 1^72. A ton o f asphalt costs t* 73% more than it did two Opposite Shop-Rite Liquors Entrance >£ars ago. Another example 14« o ut o f every dollar you now pay us for electric and gas service goes for environmental protection. W e don’t Taxes add to the amount we must ask for in rate increases. They add like it tremendously to our costs and thus make your rates higher. For ex ample, the New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners any (PUC) recently granted an interim rate increase to PSEAG that amounts to about 3% on bills of a more typical house or large apartment. LYNDHURST LAUNDRY, Inc. . We will receive $59 5 million over the coming year but $32.7 million of that total must be paid out in taxes. than 290 GRANT AVENUE • LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY PSEAG will be left with le u than half o f the rate increase. ■ The interim rate increase was you do! granted while the PUC consider* Telephone: 438-5669 our total rate increase request for $237 4 m illion The am ount left after taxes (less than half) will be needed for all the sky-rocketing costs de- tenbed above. There is no alterna tive. We simply couldn't stay in busi ness without adequate rate relief. Yes. inflation is sending costs sky- , ^TORE HOURS: high. Yours PSEAG's. E very one V And we don't like it any more than D A IL Y : 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SA TU R D A Y S: 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. you do OPSEG iSrssiKî The-Energy People ; • • . LEADER Thursday, November 21, 1974 One-Point Margins Haunt Rutherford All Season Meet Larry Schwartz: Mr. Busy, Busy! Rutherford is haunted by The last play of the game and give ttye Heights a lead comer for 29 yards and the When they talk aboui whirling toward Larry 31 team hasn’t been very single points For the third was a desperate pass that they never relinquished last Rutherford score. An busy one armed times It also means that successful. It is a new sport time this season the Jeff Bliss of the Heights In the third quarter the attempt to score two with a paperhangers they must be Saddle Brook was playing at the school and the Bulldogs were overcome by team knocked down at the Heights scored first when pass failed and Rutherford thinking of Lyndhurst High the game on Larry's players work on a losing a single point 20. For a few glorious Fiorvanti broke tackle after lost its chance for a tie. In School's Larry Schwarts, doorstep most of the time. tradition since the team has This time Hasbrouck mom ents it seem ed tackle and scored on a 13 the start Rutherford had 10 soccer goaltender Records do not show never had much success. Heights did it - 14 to 13 in Rutherford might pull it yard run that should never first downs to the Heights In a game with Saddle whether Larry achieved a Saddle Brook used most a thriller under the lights at out. have taken place. 15 and 110 y a r d s ru s h in g to Brook Wednesday afternoon record of afty kind But of its junior varsity the Heights field last Rutherford opened the Rutherford then drove 63 156 for the victors. Larry made no fewer than certainly a goalie who can players. It didn’t matter. Friday night Rutherford game with authority. The yards with bob Osborne Rutherford had 78 26 saves. stand off 26 attacks while Once in the game they c o u l d virtually have Heights club moved swiftly s p r i n t i n g around the passing yards against 59 That isn’t the whole succumbing to five of them rushed right up to Larry’s assured itself of a tie by after taking the kick^ff but story must have made a record doorstep. And he fought kicking for the point after with fourth and one on the Saddle Brook scored five for being one of the busiest them off, bing, bang, bing touchdown - but elected to Rutherford goal !ine Bob Del’s Corner Bonis. players in the business bang. But five shots did try a pass for two and Fiorvanti. the but Heights completed the final score as this means the ball came Lyndhurst High's soccer manage to elude him. ballcarrier, was mopped in BY TONY DEL GAUDIO he threw a magnificent At that, Rutherford his tracks. Rutherford took The North Arlington Dave Dunphy pass to the speedy Steve almost took the gam e in the over and Jim Ruggio hit Touch Football League Speedy Lafferty Gallops With Lyndhurst and easily caught the bomb final moments. Almost. But Mike Hartigan with a pass officially ended its season College Soccer to score for the third time A speedster named Terry N ew M ilford wfent in to an interception that New it was not to be. that covered 62 yards and a today with the Mini And Joining the Florida oa the day. Eddie Marut Lafferty made Lyndhurst's early lead by recovering a Milford promptly Yet those last couple of touchdown. Rutherford was Super Bowl festivities. This Southern College's soccer played a great defensive life miserable last Saturday Lyndhurst fumble on its capitalized on. minutes almost made up content with kicking the year the action was great team this year is Dave game for the Super Bowl. and helped New Milford tag own 37. In eight plays New Still another turn-over, for the loss. Sophomore point after, Glenn Walters as usual, as the Cardinal Dunphy from Rutherford, Glen Bolton scored the only a 27 to 15 v ic to ry o n th e Milford scored as another interception, gave Steve Manning was at the doing the honors. and the Vikings equally N.J. six points of the day. The B ears. quarterback John Sieg New Milford its third controls. Bob McAlester T h e Heights team matched had'« to go into The 6 2, 150 pound R e d s k i n s played p asse d 12 y a rd s to K evil scoring opportunity. had intercepted a Heights hammered back 70 yards overtime with the score freshman, has come off the Heroics by Lou Ambrosio, fantastically both Bliss. Lafferty in the first play of pass in the end zone as with quarterback Dave 13-13. The Cards in bench to aid the Moc’s e i , the Lyndhurst sophomore defensively and offensively. Lyndhurtt ' came right the fourth quarter jaunted time began running out. Farhat hitting Ted overtime edged the Vikings th e halfback position during quarterback who Is The Redskins gave it all back to tie the score when his 77 y a rd tou ch d o w n ru n . McAlester hustled out to Mazejewski with a 20 yard on a safety, to end the the tough ’74 schedule. improving every w^ek, they could but just didn’t ¿mbros io found Sal Lyndhurst powered back the three. And from there scoring pass. Farhat then gam e 15-13 C a rd s, fo r th e A 1974 g ra d u a te fro m couldn't get Lyndhurst into have the little extra. Next Vtivano loose and tossed a with Ambrosio running six Manning began a driye that carried the ball over on a Vikings Paul La Spada Rutherford High School. the win column. week the All Star of the pass that covered 40 yards. yards for the score. But by carried past midfield. sleeper to score two points scored a touchdown for six Dunphy is the son of Mr Lafferty ran for 140 East and West will meet Lafferty had booted the big points on a block Punt, a n d Mrs. Richard C. .yards, o n c e c o v e rin g 77 then the New Milford lead and my comments on the extrji point and Joe Charlie Wolff back in action Dunphy of 201 Ridge Road yards for a touchdown. He w a s insurmountable. North Arlington Proves It game will follow both pro Pluchino pasted the ball for Lyndhurst, which had won scored on a long pass from in Rutherford. now h as 102 for the season. Jimmy Grueter. The two a n d con. S e e you L y n d h u rst. three straight, was stricken Is Own Worst Enemy touch downs for the DEL??????? Indian Guides At “Y” But New Milford went by the defeat since it hoped Cardinals were on two long DELSDOODLES The The South Bergen YMCA The South Bergen YMCA back into the lead when t o face Bellevll|ie North Arlington played scored after carrying the bombs from Bobby Touch League President located at 97 Chestnut Jersey is arranging for its Lafferty capped 8 10-play loose football in the first ball five times. Socienski to Gary Shaw. Dan De Mott wishes all a Street in Rutherford, is Outing Club to take a trip 30-yard march. Here again half last Saturday and Shortly afterward North In the Super Bowl the great time at this week once again starting Indian to Madison Square Garden a Lyndhurst turn-over was found itself trailing so Arlington fumbled. With 49'ers did it again for the Touch's dance to be held at Guides for interested on D ecem ber 29, 1974 a s th e responsible. New Milford's' badly''it could never catch Fabrizzio doing the lion’s second year in succession the KOPC, if interested in Fathers and Sons exciting Rangers take on Tom Servino made the up share of the carrying, as the Redskins who tried purchasing tickets Dan said In a game played at Emerson scored again. very hard just couldn't cut he will be happy to Emerson North Arlington Fabrizzio scored from the the mustard, as big Steve lost to E m e rso n 42 to 12. It four and then set up the Kozuch as expected led his was one of the Vikings' next touchdown by falling team to a great victory. Protect Our Pets worst showings of the on a- North Arlington Hie 49'ers came out on and Homeless season, chiefty because fum ble o n th e E m e rs o n 23. top 194, as Steve Kosuch their own mistakes were so Two runs got Emerson intercepted two passes and Animals Inc. costly *T , three yards and then Earl run the field Uke The Vikings gave up the Mam*» for An mat» Mulrane, Emerson Secretariat with the ball three times in the first quarterback, his Fabrizzio Redskins trying to scalp If you can help- half on interceptions and with a pass that was him but unfortunately they fumbles. Each time 933-1174 carried 74 yards for a didn't get him. Tom Hurley Emerson scored. score. In the first quarter Steve North Arlington finally Boyle intercepted a pass on got on the scoreboard in the EVEN SANTA GOES TO th e N o rth A rlin g to n 11. Phil fourth period when Romeo Fabrizio. an end who was ran into paydirt from the playing in the backfield three and then took a THE WATER CLOSET because three Emerson 23-yard pass from Gino for runners were injured. the second score. BOUTIQUE Immaculate Finally Prevails 146 Ridge M . In Bitter Contest With QP No. Arlington Another Larry Doby was uncorked another great loose Sunday throw, this time t o - This time it was Larry Sandowick. The play Jr. — performing with all cov ered 37 y a rd s a n d w as t h e verve and skill good for another displayed by his dad as a touchdown. The pass for P a t e r s o n high s c h o o l extra points failed bet QP football star went into the locker room Queen of Peace was the w ith a 12 to 7 lead. vietim of Larry Jr.'s The brilliant play of heroics Sunday and Queen of Peace made the Immaculate Conception, for lead stand up in the third whom Doby. a six foot-two quarter When the fourth giant plays, won its eighth began Doby suddenly took a straight game and the Big p itc h -o u t a n d r a c e d 41 Five Conference yards for a touchdown that championship g a v e Im m a c u la te a 14 to 12 T b a s c o re w a s 21 to> 12. lead. Immaculate scored A high-spirited Queen of still another touchdown Peace team let the visitors when trank Attamante t o t h e County Park took an 18 yard pass into Stadium. Lyndhurst. take touchdown country the lead as Doby took a 27-yard pass from Lennon. Then QP stormed back Pope Pius with Drake taking a «7 yard p a s s from La mega T h e ru n Ambushes for two points failed and Immaculate bald a Gaels, te m p o ra ry 7 to C lead . Lamego, however. A 180-pound sophomore who ball 46 times almost beat Association St. Mary's football team single-handedly last* Sunday Offers at Rutherford The score w a s P ope Pius 20. St M a ry 's 6 Assistance Pete Jambour, a Pope Michael Carlucci and Ptaa youngster who bed Thomas Caslander, watched his team get licked Co-Chairman of the U nited seven times straight, took Coalition Of Sportsmen matters in his own hands ao much... said. The National Rifle S unday Association has informed us And the result gave that they will investigate hitherto winless Pope Pius the actions of the attorney one of the most startling General staff- fallowing a u p se ts o f th e y e a r bowl f r e e phone call made Michael St Mary’s was a heavy Carlucci. to Judge Lacey favorite. when you open a new 1975 Christmas Club. Mr Carlucci. told Judge But the Jambour boy. Lacey's Clerk, that the who stands only five feet judge should excuse himself seven, showed what iron is In addition... we pay you interest on from a pending wildlife made of when he carried case because the judge the ball 18 times in a your completed club at the annual rate of 9 % leans towards ecologists 2 1-play surge for the first Carlucci said, “1 was Pope Pius touchdown convinced that Judge And then it was Bob Lacey’s last decision to Grieco, taking a pass from support an injunction to Quarterback Ron Triolo. don t lose a minute... join today! . halt the deer hunt in the who scored the touchdown ,0 ounce Oraat Swamp last M ik e M m t M m s c o re d December, was enough wbat saeased te he tbe N 0 D E P O S E reason to ask him to excuse equaliser when he raced the himself from hearing this next kickoff for a b o t t l e s Since 1907 — Only Locally O w ned and Operated Commercial San* «•M." touchdown But clipping la a joint statement. was detected and the play Carlucci and Caslaader was called all the way back said, "We are happy to to the Papa Pius's 28. FIRST NATIONAL BANK learn that the National Regan finally passed to A N D TR U S T COMPANY OP KEARNY _ ,„t K t f l a Association O f S m i r e i c h fo r th e Kearny and Midland A v e n u e s I K earny America has acknowledged touchdow n Less Than our problem and our In the opening minutes of organisation They said in the second half Pope Pius 1 Calorie per Ounce EAST NEWARK NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST SOUTH KEARNY that letter. "We also scored again when Triolo North 4th Street 600 Ridge Road 456 Vaiieÿbtook Ave 138 Central Ave received from another found Grieco out in the (ai Me bfiéçe) (cor Grant Are / fopp W ettem t f c t n c i member in New Jersey a open and gave him • a Six Delicious Flavors copy of The Herald News 25-yard scoring pass The Editorial on your subpoena, final Pope Pius score wes a Brookdale Beverages. Clifton. N.J. 472-8900 and are looking Into the 22-yard ran with an EAST NEW ARK & LYNDHURST OPEN SAT. 9 A.M. - NOON entire m atter " interception by Pete Walsh \ Thurwtoy, November I I , 197« Football Activity Lags, Becton Overpowers Turkey Day Is Awaited Cresskill, Scores 47 Its . at that time of the Powerful Becton. showing game. Four fumbles and art y»W when most of the The Week-End Menu greater poise with each two interceptions resulted ¿¿football players are Saturday outing, Saturday devastated in six turn-overs. You can't snug-a-bug in their beds its leading contender for play to Becton's power that . .. w a i t i n g f o r t h e Ridgefield at North Arlington 1:30 P.M. t h e Bergen County way and before the first . Thanksgiving Day classics St. M ary’s at DePaul l:3S P.M. Scholastic League National quarter was over Tom And classics they’ll be — Division, Cresskill, with a O'Connor had run 23 yards , .the big one carrying Chanin, Gorman To Appear W to 0 pounding. for one touchdown. Steve f „Rutherford a g a in s t r r Seldom has a Becton O'Connor had galloped 10 WE WISH TO THANK . unbeaten Becton in a game team showed the power for a score and M esseri had that will be watched all At Sports Award Banquet that Becton unleashed in r u n 25 yards f o r an ALL OF OUR PREFERRED CUSTOMERS '-'.over the state the first half — when it interception score. Oakland's John Chanin, Becton s big victory over five World Series and five scored all its points. Coach In the second quarter producer of ABC radio’s 'FOR MAKING Cresskill Saturday has all-star games. Rod Milazzo decided to use BectofT'scored twice in 11 "World of Sports" series ¿finally projected the The YMCA’s Sports his junior varsity men in seconds Steve O’Connor and National League Senior OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE Wildcats into state Award Banquet will be held the second half. tossed a 23 .yard scoring Umpire, Tom Gorman of consideration. A victory at Tammy Brook Country pass to Tony Santoro. On Closter will be emcee and lb complete the season SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS. over Rutherford certainly Club. The outstanding high t h e ensuing kick-off guest speaker, respectively, undefeated Becton has to will rank the Bectons as school, college, professional overcome Rutherford on Quarterback Gary Calagna of the YMCA of Greater New Jersey’s best in that and woman athlete of the Thanksgiving Day. lost the ball on Trabucco’s Bergen County's Sports CONGRATULATIONS, NO. ARLINGTON WINNERS division, year will be honored as Cresskill has defeate'd hard tackle. Lang picked up Award Banquet on b, But there are some well as a special "coach of the ball and scooted 25 November 26th. Rutherford by a single games to be cleaned up the year” award. point. yawls to score. THE WINNERS OF THE $50 S aturday. Tickets are $25.00 and are The Becton team now is Calagna fumbled again in Chanin, a former football available by calling the only one of two undefeated the next sequence and Lang GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AS FOLLOWS: player at the University of *** North Arlington winds up YMCA in Hackensack at Bergen teams and has a recovered at the Cresskill the season by taking on Virginia, pioneered "World 487-6600. All p ro c e e d s g o to Mrs. Pat Tully Anthony C. Franklin ^ a t e w i d e ranking. A 22. It took S te v e O 'C onno/- *kldgefield at North of Sports" for ABC since its the improvement of the Y’s 1 Garden Terrace victory over Rutherford just four plays to hit pay 26 Clark Avenue p rem ier in 1967. youth programs. Arlington. St Mary’s will assure Becton of the dirt with a 13 y a r d ru n . North Arlington Bloomfield Gorman, often referred to '‘travels to DePaul. state title. Another Calagna fumble as a “fait man with an R ead T h e was converted into a And that just about Cresskill cooperated in anecdote" has umpired in Becton touchdown when Eugenia De Paolo Martin M. Bobkin completes the action until giving Becton an easy more than 3,000 National Steve O'Connor hit flhng 522 Belgrove Drive 106 Joanna Drive Turkey Day. Classifieds victory in which had been League games, including with a 7 y a rd to ss. Kearny Toms River TO SELL YOUR CAR Mrs. Louise Kerr Miss Voyski ANY YEAR, MAKE OR MODEL - 17 Shepherd Place 71 Keerstead Avenue PLEASE DRIVE IT TO GMC Kearny Nutley BELL MOTORS, TRUCKS Stella Wilk R. Salmon 5F Riverview Gardens 263 Bloomfield Avenue NORTH ARLINGTON. North Arlington ACROSS FROM ARLINGTON DINER • FRANK'S Bloomfield PLEASE BRING TITLE Lee Cooke Mrs. Marion Tremley FOR IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. GMC TRUCK 736 Valley Brook Ave. 877 Schuyler Avenue 32 Beech Street Lyndhurst, N.J. Kearny North Arlington 939-7708 Mary Tutunjian Miss Oakes 391 Elm Street 18 Quincy Avenue Kearny Kearny rALBUM Christmas Card New ft Used Trucks JAGUAR SERVICE A SALES Sales and Service this YEAR! Repairs on all domestic cars 512 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY . Tun/U p * ? ° dy R*P°irs nlulU kg—' y* Front End Alignment . Estimates . Alternato«, Starter ¿'Engine, Transmission fot— . Batteries jtMlhi turn... RENTAL CARS COME IN AND SEE OUR LARG SELECTION OF DISTINCTIVE ■ PARK ICHRISTMAS ALBUMS I insured MOTORS OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. 9-7 SERVICE 43H200 PARTS 438 1201 savings THOMAS PRINTING 10 20 Orient Way, Rutherford 313 Union Ave. 939-0509 Rutherford now double fYEA R PRE-SEASON OFFER! the value at REGULAR TIRES SNOW TIRES Equity POWER STREAK "78" SUBURBANITE POLYESTER • Kii.id-lluliiint: li'Kib T ira ti • Drpcnd.iblc IW .ir • Whitrnall» traction and (lab ility • Four biu* pli-s of iriplr 'i. mper. il Sb«hil« M.iih., polyMlnr Corti.e Deep tenter, shoulder grootet... ‘ Savings EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2 7 . 1 9 7 4 SAFETY Youf occounr ot Equity formerly insured to $20.000 is now insured to $40.000 If you ond your fomlly hove several other types of occounts such os o joint occount CHECKS or trust occounf—these too, ore now insured to $40.000—oil or Equity. Why not come in ond find out YOUR CAR how o fomily of 4 for exomple con hove o voriety of BEFORE occounts insured to $560.000. It certoinly beots putting WINTER ARRIVES your money Into uninsured investments—public, Check Our Service Specials On— privote or governmentol. _ • . LUBE & OIL CHANGE . ENGINE TUNE-UP . FRONT-END ALIGNMENT . BRAKE OVERHAUL Eqjuitu AMO StuHnqbLOAN ASSOCIATION m BERGEN TIRE f J J SERVICE CENTER VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX-WANT AG E R o u t* 515 563 Kearny Avenu* R o u t* 23 Op«n Man., To«»., W*d., Erl. M . Thur*. S-7 . lot. 1-1 Opp. Vernon Municipal Btdg. Sussex Shopping Plaza 764-4004 875-4142 240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935-0666 MEMBER FEDERAI SA VINOS A LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION t r r f -, » 30 ----- T h u rs d a y , O bituaries with a Mass at 10 a.m. at Surviving are a daughter, He was a member of the E m il W yka Queen of Peace R.C. Mrs. Marageret Nicoletos Mrs. J. H. Hood Harry Halperin Apollo Commandery. No. C hurch of Lyndhurst; two sons. 15. K.T., Oriental Temple, Emil Wyka. 53, died S e r v i c e s were h e l d m m m Joseph Jr. of Lyndhurst Mrs. Elsie Hood of 146 N.M.S. Bloss Council »14 Wednesday in S t. M ary Monday at the Jewish and Ralph of Wood Ridge; Rutherford Place. North R&S M . Evening Star Hospital, P a s s a ic J o sep h C. > Arlington, died November Memorial Chapel for Harry six grandchildren and two Lodge «IS F.4A.M and Mr. W yka was b o rn in 12 in West Hudson Hospital. N. Halperin. 67. a printer, great-grandchildren. Hudson River Chapter #262. Passaic and had lived in O sw ieck y Kearny She was 74. who died Saturday in K' M P* The funeral was Saturday Dr. Krauss is survived by East Rutherford for the last She leaves her husband, Bellevue Hospital, New Joseph C. Osowiecky. 42 at 9 a.m. from the Mazare his wife, the former Helen 17 years. He was employed J. Herbert; a son, Thomas Y ork. Atkins Terrace, East Memorial Home followed Strangeway, two daughters. by Domestic Lace Co., B.; a daughter. Miss Mr. Halperin was born in R utherford, died N ov. 10 of by a Mass at 10 a.m. at M rs. Richard T. Englewood, for eight years. Dorothy Hood; two sisters, Passaic and had lived most an apparent heart attack at Sacred Heart Church. (Constance) Dunphy of He was a parishioner of Mrs. Mary Beding and Mrs of his life there before Passaic General Hospital. Rutherford, and Mrs. F. Holy Rosary R.C. Church, M a r g a r e t M anger, a moving to Rutherford six Born in Passaic, he had James (Virginia) White of Passaic. Mr. Wyka was a brother, Joseph Davis; and years ago. Mr. Halperin resided in Wallington James Brown Livingston. N.J., and five World War II Navy two grandchildren. was a member of the before moving to East grandchildren. Rutherford 15 years ago. J a m e s A . (Jimmy) Services were bald last Passaic United Hebrew A Memorial Service was Surviving are his wife, Mr. Osowiecky was an Brown, a colorful figure in Thursday in the John D. Benevolent Association. held at the Jerm ain Church the former Genevieve th e la b o r movement for Crane & Sons Funeral H e ia survived by his electrical technician with on Saturday. November Surdyka; two brothers, Western Electric Co., many years, died Nov. 13 at Home. 241 K e a rn y A venue. wife, the former Frieda 16th at 2:00 P M. Burial Bruno and John, both of Kearny, for 34 years. Ha his home in Brick Town. He Kearny. Interment was in Niestat; a son, Jerome of took place at the Albany Passaic; and three sisters. was a parishioner of Most had been ill for many Arlington Cemetery. Olney, Md.; a daughter, Rural Cemetery. Miss Marion of Passaic. Sacred Heart R.C. Church, months but continued to Mrs. Lawrence (Linda) Mrs. Florian (Josephine) Wallington, and was a attend meetings of Local /Mrs. J. Barrett Nissenbaum of Silver Ada Mae Hoffrek Helmrich of Elmwood Park 825, O p e ra tin g E n g in e e rs, member of its Holy Name Springs. Md.; two brothers. Ada Mae Hoffrek, poet, and Mrs Stephen (Violet) AFlrCIO. in Newark Mrs Madeline Barrett. Society He was affiliated Gayle of Flushing. N.Y. a n d musician, died Pojediniec of Clifton Bom in Lyndhurst. Mr. 80. of 47 F o u rth S t.. N o rth with Most Sacred Heart and Frank of Passaic; two Saturday at her home at The funeral was held at Brown was a member of a Arlington, died Wednesday Council 3544, Knights of sisters, Mrs. Jennie Weiner the age of 79. 9:30 Saturday from the well known family that had in West Hudson Hospital. Columbus, Walliitfton. He of Ocesnside. N.Y and Born in Matawan, Mrs. Kamienski Funeral Home. lived in the South Bergen K earny. was a ■wttbn of Pioneers Miss Rose of Paasaic and Hoffrek lived in Rutherford Aw«rd for 2S years of service with I WaHiagtoa, with a It o f America and t h e area for many years. A Mass was offered at 10 four grandchildren. the last 40 years and Telegraph Cerperatiea Is | i te John Wysockl of o'clock Mass at Holy American Radio Relay After leaving Lyndhurst a.m. Saturday in Our Lady Mrs. Hoffrek's poetry Lyndhurst by Ernest H. Manuel, | « o f IT T A visâtes Rosary Church. Passaic. L eague. Mr Brown lived in Scotch Queen of Peace Church. N iccolo was of a religious nature. Plains. When he retired in North Arlington, following Division. Mr. Wysockl is a la the Drafting Surviving are his wife, She was published in Ideal 1970 he was a resident of the funeral from the G arofolo Department. Lena DiGiulio the former Genevieve Zak; Magazine and the Golden t h r e e sons, Thomas, Brick Town. Condon F u n e ra l H o m e. 684 of World War I. Services were today at Services were conducted Anthology of Poetry. A Mrs Lena Polci DeGiulio. Raymond and Douglas, all As a member of the Kearny Ave.. Kearny. He is survived by his wife 10:30 a.m. in K o h le r Tuesday for Niccolo volume of her poetry 76. died Wednesday at St at home; two daughters, operating engineers. Mr. She leaves her husband. of 54 years, Anns; a Funeral Home. 2 S 0 Garofolo, 87, w h o d ie d appeared in England Vincent Hospital, the Misses Alice and Brown participated in Joseph A.; two daughters. daughter. Dorothy Voorhis Hackensack St., Saturday in Clara Maass Mrs. Hoffrek served as M ontclair Francine, both at home; a construction work on major Mrs Madelyn Connolly and of Csrlstsdt; s son, Harry Wood-Ridge, with burial in Hospital. Belleville organiser for churches A native of Italy. Mrs. brother. Frank, of East projects throughout the Mrs. Mary Kenworthy; a of Blairstown, and two George Washington Mr Garofolo was born in while living in M atawan DeGiulio had lived in Brunswick; and two sisters. east. One of the projects on sister. Mrs. Ellen Howatt, grandchildren Memorial Park. Paraums. Italy and came to the Mrs. Hoffrek was a Newark 59 years before Mrs. Katherine Hutchins, of which he served as master and three granchildren U nited S ta te s in 1907. H e member of the Rutherford moving here three years Florida, and Miss Stella mechanic was construction had lived in New York Bible Chapel and the Save ago. She was the widow of Osowiecky, of Passaic. of the third tube of Lincoln CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING before moving to Lyndhurst an Animal League. She also Frank DeGiulio. Tunnel. Card of Thanks 55 yesrs ago He was a was a member pf the Joseph Sarro Mr. Brown was a life Dear Editor: Surviving are four metal grinder with the member of Local 825. I would like to use this Taxpayers’ Association of daughters. Mrs. Pat (Viola) Joseph Sarro Sr. of Survivors include his form in order to thank the Wallace & Tiernan Co., whieh her late husband Jannicelli. Mrs. P h ilip Lyndhurst died Wednesday. wife, Lillian; four daughter. many people who expressed Belleville, until retiring 22 Edward, was a founder .(Emma) Mineo, Mrs. He w as 81 Mrs Patricia Morvosa. their condolences and years ago He was a A sister, Mrs. Abbie N ich o las (Mary) C a p rio Mr. Sarro was born in Mrs. Maroe Festa, Mrs. sympathy to me and my parishioner of Our Lady of Meyer of Rutherford, and Mrs. John (Louise) Italy and came to New Barbara Mindurski and family upon the death of Mt. Carmel B.C. Church survives. Denora; a sister, Mrs. York C ity in 1906. In 1910 Miss Carolyn Brown and a my husband James L. and a charter member of Services were conducted Augusta Roesilli; a brother. he moved to Lyndhurst son. James R. His sister, Guida Their its Holy Name Society. at the John T. Collins Manlio J Polci; eight where he had lived ever Mrs. Ernest (Lauretta) thoughtfulness, warmth, His wife. Antoinette. Funeral Home Monday grandchildren and two since. He was a parishioner Rosenbower lives in North and generosity was greatly night great grandchildren at Sacred Heart B.C. A rlington appreciated. He is survived by two The funeral was at 9 a.m. Church. The funeral was Saturday Sincerely. daughters, Mrs. Mary Harry Scheibiin Friday from the Spa tola His wife, the former in St.. Dominic's Church, Mrs. Teresa Guida and (Vincent) Fox of Old Harry Scheiblin, 82, o f 438 Funeral Home. Newark. A nnette P etro , d ied in 1963 Brick Town. fam ily . Bridge, and Miss Margaret 7th St.. died Monday in St. of Lyndhurst; two sons. M ary’s Hospital. Passaic John and Nicholas, both o f He was born in East Lyndhurst; and eight Rutherford and lived most VINCW4T MUTI grandchildren. of his lifa in Bast The funeral was at g:30 Rutherford and Carlstadt. TRY OUR ECONOMY SPECIAL a.m. from the Nasare He was s machinist for * YOU DO NOT DESIRE REHANOINO SOtVICI W l W ill Memorial Home with a 9.90 American Alkyed b e fo r e DCUVE« YOUR M A PCS WITH PUATS ANO YOU« PINS o clock Mass st Mt. Carmel re tirin g in 1954. AUtKAOY SIT IN ANO READY KM MANGINO Church. He was an Army veteran Charles Krauss V*» t - i k <•.->>;, ,h-j Charles A. Krauss. M.D., of Montclair, died suddenly November 10. 1974 in Clifton. Bom in Troy. N.Y.. in 1890. he was a lifelong member of Je rm a in Memorial Presbyterian Church. Wstervliet, N.Y., serving as a Trustee for a number of years. He was a graduate of Albany Medical College in the class of 1916; interned at the Ssmaritan Hospital, T r a y . N.Y. and w a s Resident in Surgery at Temple University Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa. fl#r a in n her of years he was Chief of the Surgical Staff of the Samaritan Hospital. He was a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and a member of the American Medical Association. Dr. Krauss served In World Wsr I as Chief of StafT of a Field Hospital in Fraace, receiving an Honorable Discharge with the rank of M ajor, in 1919 Yo u c Io n ' t h A V E TO TWÌST OUR ARM Fo r a Pe r so n a I Lo an Commercial Trust Company lYNOHURtT OFHCt RIDGE ROAD NEAR UNION AVE . OffOWTE WA1HINCTON SCHOOL OTHER OFFICES IN HACKENSACK / HAS8ROOCK HEIGHTS / FAIRVIEW ANO HUDSON COUNTY m m i M . O I I T im u m . m e i c o . po.« t w , • *.«. p h n Churches Lyndhurst Rutherford North Arlington Carlstadt E. Rutherford ST. THOMAS OUKLADV OF MOUNT EPISCOPAL CHURCH CARMEL PARISH Stuy.twnt i Forati Ave LyMiuni, N.J. « v a s : « . R#v. Co*** T. Crater. Richard N. RtiM. Ractor Ractor O li,e t io p e <11 SUI — OfCMtlST SCIINTIST Cantar lineato T. MATTHEW'S V ANGELICAL I LUTHERAN CHURCH wan«y Brook A««, 1 TriNnRaci «IV IUAS M OOMIl PAITO» " *» LinUnar MMMVMIU 10-45 AM700H S MOMMB MU CLASS 1040 S224 Ü 2____ UN'T'jUt^OO.ST U W. Pattate A««. Roy C. QraOn W orship In The Church Attend Church Every Sundmy 27-1* Cmr Street REV. RAY FRAZIER. Rada* Your Choice 43» 96*6 Rutherford Presbyterian Church at dual Chruch I'asta Special! Service* — 9:30 a.m . and 11 A Spaghetti Dinner, a.m . sponsored by the Young The full complement of People's Fellowship of St. clergy and music forces Paul's Episcopal Church, will be taking part, with corner Center and D r . Fred Holloway Humboldt Streets, Wood preaching. Ridge, will be held a There will also be a consecration of the supportive intentions of parishioners and friends for the year ahead. Congregational O n S unday. N o v em b er 24, i n t h e Rutherford Congregational Church, the Harvest Festival will be celebrated at the 11:00 A.M. Service of Worship. The Christian Reverend Thomas W. Crook will preach on the subject Science “Sharing Our Bounty" and Radio members of the congregation are requested Program to bring canned goods for FOR BETTER BUYS ON why be qRATsFul? CHEVROLETS SEE TOUS NEIGHBOR Waldo J. Ippolito Reading Room. And join us at our Thanksgiving service, w h ere you'll h e a r p eo p le sh a re their Funerol Home g ratitu d e to r Q o d 's g o o d n e ss in their lives. This Dependable Service Since 1929 service is free, and all are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHEVROLET Lyndhurst, N.J. THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE 10 A.M. 25 HOWE AVE. NAZARE RUST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST PASSAIC EAST P IE tR E P O N T -U N C O lN AVENUE RUTHERFORD 77 7 -7 1 0 0 M emorial Home Inc. ROBERT J. NAZARE STEEVER 03 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ. Funeral Home 438-7?72______ Successor To Collins Memorial B R IE R L E Y ’S FUNERAL SERVICE 253 Stuyvasar.c Avenue Lyndhurst. N.J. 211 RIDGE ROAD 201939-3000 NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J CLEMENT M. BRIE RLE Y DIRECTOR SHORTER TELEPHONE 991-0190 BURK Funeral Home DIRECTORS John L. Burk - Paul Konarski PAROW Lyndhurst, NJ. Funeral Home Serving Every Religion HÊNRY S. PAROW Director DIFFILY SERVICE North Arlington TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT At our bank w eve got a savings plan just right for you THOMAS J. DIFFILY Our savings plans are made to order with iust FUNERALHOME.INC. the right ingredients to help your money earn P E O P L E S B A N K ount of South BcRqcN C y ^ IOAUCIC TELLERS AUTOMOTIVE^ (Head-Tellers) ROSTER OF ACTIVE BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH BUYS OF THE WEEK JUST LISTED IDEAL COLONIAL ~ SoutA “Screen (bounty “S m ic í GOT THAT CLOSED IN FEEUNO? WILLIAM A BLACK Tel 939-0300 HAROLD A PARETI NORTH ARLINGTON - Aluminum tided Colonial. 404 Hackensack Street 106 Pork Avenue VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT GIBBS AGENCY Tel 438 2222 Toi. 438-0550 24 Orient W ay 1 Ridge Rood PETER FERRARO Tel 939 4343 G EO RG E ZIMMERMANN Toi. 939-2100 9 Lincoll» Avenue 335 Hockensock Street Tel 438 1063 Tel. 939 1675 ARTHUR UVA AGENCY JUSTIN REALTY C O CHARLES ZORNER 300 Union Avenue 317 Hackensack St Tel 939 7500 Tel 933-3838 LIVA - TUZZIO INC. FfíED P KURGAN O'HARA AGENCY 459 Ridge Rood CAST RUTHERFORD O' (KURGAN BERGEN. INC ) Tel 933 0400 4) Pork Avenue 132 Ridgt Road. North Arlington R fA tT O R Tel 939 6200 GEMMER and MURPHY S T DAVIDSON AGENCY WALTER F SAPIN SKI AGENCY 271 Valley Boulevard 9 9 8 -2 9 1 6 140 Park Avenue Lcitorraca-Scaramelli 452 Ridge Rood Toi. 939-1831 Reolty Corp. MISCELLANEOUS TEL *438-6661 9 Sylvan St. 189 Hockensock Street FRANK R EDWARDS TelM 935-7800 Tel 939-2464 , 110 Hockensock Street SAVINO AGENCY WOODRIDGE Tel. 939 4200 251 Ridge Rood ELLWOOO S NEW INC ALBERT G O RAB AGENCY Toi. 438-3121 46 Chestnut St. 257 Hockensock Stro*t PART TIME Tel. 939-8000 Tel 438-1133 LYNDHURST FRANK A. VOIRE FRANK P NISI, INC AUSTIN A REED CLERK TYPIST 1^8 Summit Ave 14 Ames Ave. 98 Hockensock Street Tel 933-8757 ______Tel 438 4421 . Tel 938-6448 Must be good at typing. ADDRESSING 4 hours, 5 days a week. $3.00 an hour AND MAILING C ontact Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst GOOD VALUE YOU SUPPLY All MATERIAL. I DO A l l Mr. Neigh or Realtors & Insurers Thi* large home hat 6 bedrooms, 2 THE WORK. Mr. Yorky baths, liv. rm. w/frplce, din. rm., mod. MILS UPON REQUEST. 997-2104 kit., 2-car gar. Ig. lot in good location. Savino Agency 300 Stuyvesant Ave., Low 50's Charles L Tweedale 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J 155 Gold St. Apt. B Lyndhurst No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 REALTOR 438-3120-21 EREALTOR ' Tel: 939-1076 f 201-991-2324 North Arlington's Rost Buy — Colonial — The REALTORS REALTOR GARAGE SALE 823-4539 tastefully d o c o r a to d JR. MISS A CHILDREN'S CLOTHES LAST AD Furniture, Trains, Car SITUATION WANTE0 BECAUSE AT THIS PRICE. THIS CAPE WKl IE SOID ITS JUST 22 YEARS YOUNG. WITH 5 ROOMS ANO BATH AND AN EXPANDABLE 2ND FLOOR Y O U U FIND A LARGE BASEMENT. JUST RIGHT FOR THAT REC ROOM. GAS MEAT, TAXES UNDER $900 ANO YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN ITS ASKING PRICE IS ONLY $44,900. C A U NCNff "KURGIE SELLS" 10% DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYSRS fashioned but OPEN 7 DAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TURKEY TALK postibilitios galor YOU'LL GOBBLE features two five apartments with Ellwood S. New, Inc. oat in kitchont, REALTORS-INSUROR S.B. Realtors For all your real estate & insurance needs I 3 rooms. H/HW. No work needed. Private entronce. Elect Ferri 939-8000 L J j Business couple preferred. 4 6 Chestnut Street, Rutherford first to tee this beautifully maintained REALTOR PETER- homo in move-ln RUTHERFORD FERRARO. o l j RUTHERFORD has been; Ridge Road, gracious center hall 10 selected by the SOUTHj room home, 3Vi baths, 2 air garage, BERGEN COUNTY] many extras. PRICE — $69,900. BOARD OF'REALTORS a*| ils Community Service Award Winner. A.W. Van Winkle & Co. ZIMMERMANN. President < o f Um local Board of Realtors & Insurers REALTORS, said that Kurgan-Bergen PETER FERRARO; is one REALTORS INSURORS 2 Station Square of 3» regional winners from 41 Park Ave.. Katbcrlord RUTHERFORD the 39 local REALTOR Boards comprising the New »39S2M REALTOR Tel: 939-0500 Courtesy • Understanding CLERK Jersey Association of Performance • Integrity REALTORS who are participating in the program, under the chairmanship of Harry M Stanley of Wayne. . The Community Servic® RUTHERFORD Award program whicle o rig in ated in 1955 u n d e r th 4 j co-sponsorship of NJARs We Invite You To Inspect and Midlantic Mortgage Corp. Newark, honors 34 Raymond Ave., Rutherford REALTORS for outstanding efforts rendered their communities. SAT. - SUN. 1 to 3 PJV\. The Community Service We need clerks, typists. Award Luncheon at the 58th Annual Convention of NJAR at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, December 5th. will honoi all Board winners. Arthur j PROPERTY MANAGEMENT S. Leitch. President Elec» FRANK P. NISI' o f t h e N A T I O N A 1 « Realtor - Insurance ASSOCIATION O N 14 AMES AVE REALTORS will preseatfl each winner with a a £ 438-4421 e n g r a v e d plaque a n d ', announce the name of the State REALTOR of the SOFA Year, who will represent Modem-Proctically brand N o w Jo rsg y at tha now. Excellent condii» NATIONAL Convention in 1975 A Prestioa Home in o Country Atmosphere with plenty of lend and e SAMPLE DEPARTMENT The outstanding panel of circular drive. Brick I Frame Dutch Colonial with an enormous living DEPENDARIE. ENERGETIC PERSON NEEOEO TO judges for this year’s* room and log burning fireplace. Cheerful family dining room - large mod HANOU SAMPLES IN FLOOR COVERING. FULL c o n t e s t includes. J . S . j em eat-in kitchen. Five bedrooms with 3 full baths and a recreation base TIME. AIL COMPANY PAID KNEPITS K>* Hovnaman. President of the j men t aroa. This house hes it's own delicious well water including lawn INTERVIEW SEE MR M O RRIS. ^ _ New Jersey Builders' i sprinkler systems and generator for alecttlc power. It has so many ad Association; Mrs Nancy : ditional extra features far you to see. Siracusa, President of the i Be Happy To Greet You Thera KANE CARPET New Jersey Federation of j Business and Professional j COMPANY Women's Clubs: and ] JUSTIN REALTY CO. Realtors 590 Belleville Turnpike Donald H Scott. President j Rf the New Jersey State ] 300 Union Av*. 939-7500 Ruthorford .. . ■...... S—qa» uJ. ■____ ... Thursday, November 21, 1974 LEADER ^ 9 « 2 1 THEY'RE ALL IN CLASSIFIED B as/hest û faecfa y __ AlTCKATfONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING Leant to M a x , Beneficial Early Copy, Please! exercises and proper I.M & Sons SIDING HOOFING Because of Thanksgiving the Leader will be published Suspended Ceilings l i g h t h a u l i n g Don't wait for Remodeling Co. SCOTTY'S next Tuesday iftotead of Thursday as customary. This All 4 Storm Window* & Doors (Former partner of Fir* - Re-Wire means we must have early copy Please cooperate All Al _ «UAIaaUaaa • Yoga Studio Ham-Mar Corp.) ROOFING .SIDING »ttc*. CeUan. * G am « advertisii^ and news must be at the office by Friday L L I noon. 933-1025 43 2 6 th St. S LATE TILE F.M .G . Call 25« 244» Corista* 939-0*50 I 111 J. VERONA ill INSTRUCTION SHINGLES.. FLAT NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that CARPENTRY ELECTRIC introduced aad passed on first authorised le he Iseued shall he “SINGING LESSONS” reading at a meeting of Ihe Mayor reduced by aa amnuni equal lo the All coiling« 6 Paneling ROOFS CAPITAL Wiring for a d u l t - CHILDREN Additions « Alterations Rutherford, in the County ef Bar pan. waiiad If the aggregate amount of LEADERS... GUTTERS «l> CONDITIONING light Power LEARN FROM A De Vinci Inc. ft November. IR74. and that said PROFESSIONAL Interior « l*terioc Pointing DOORS... WINDOWS SERVICE Specializing in ordinance win be taken up for further soy time exceed the sum first consideration for public hearing at a JOHN ELLIOTT Leaders A Gutters P a in t in g INSTAUID AND «M O V IO 230 V Sorvicos meeting of said Mayor aad Cowncil to raised by the issuance of sak^bonds Insured be held akits meeting room in the shall, to not lam thaa the amount of 991-3711 FIRST CLASS 438-1640 Municipal building. Rutherford. New sueh excess, be applied lo the RESIDENTIAL AND 9 3 5 - 3 3 5 5 Jersey, ot/the 2nd day of December. COMMERCIAL WORKMANSHIP CALL IS74. at S:)0 o'clock P.M . or as soon ------,1. M a r tig lia n o 752 Elisabeth Av. 24 HOUR SERVICE STOEVER reached, at which lime aad piece aU note isseed pursuant to this 991 -65 7 4 persons who may be Interested ordinance shall be dated oe or a bant 7 DAYS GUARANTEED AND GLASS for free Stove Ports estimates lo be heard concerning the same, payable no« more thaa eae (1) year FULLY IN SU R ED I do my own work which meeting is to he ad)onmed te from iU date, shall bear late reel el a Fer All Makes of Steves CONTRACTORS the hd day of December. 1*74. for rale par annum as may be hereafter 998-1845 6303 Bocganliao Ave. . 24 hr. final paaaage of the said ordiaance WANTED - VINTAGE 933-6095 v*ss» New York N J . 07093 Emergency CLOTHING 1900-1949 or posted on the Bulletin Beerd upon renewed from time to time pursaaM Phone 868-6355 which pabhc notices are customarily lo end within limitations prescribed NJ. Uc. #3776 pooled ia the Mwictpel Building of ALUMINUM 991-3675 the Borough, aad a copy le avallatile unueunl. Call Cora Men.M PAINTING up to and Includine the Urne of such 7-9 AM or 4-11 PM - meeting to the mem hers at the 7S9-3BM. «49-0*0*. 14 hr. SIDING ft • PAVIN G •maral public of the Borough who diali request such copies, at the dark Said officers are hereby PAPERHANGING • EXCAVATING D O IT office of the Borough Clerk la saM ROOFING YOURSELFERS INSTANT CASH lor your old 4 3 8 -5 3 9 5 LANDSCAPING 11/26 » Call 438-1679 For Service & Experience BIG DISCOUNTS HELEN J. GRAYSHAN • or 659-9297 AUTO SIMONIZING Let us make your Amtondo VocotUro Everything Automotive ORDINANCE NO. $10 7R9-6640 aU said notes, la house look PLUMBING AND HEATING Complete Job BOND O R D IN A N C E to the Oocoiigh ATTENTION RIVERSIDE APPROPRIATING AN who (a hereby T IP MICES FOI beautiful again • In sid e ADDITIONAL 1100.000 00 TO PAY ■uthoriaed to sell said »otea either a • O u tsid e , THE COST OP CONSTRUCTION OP aw time or from time to time ia Um NEWSPAPER Plumbing and HANDYMAN AUTO AN ADDITION TO THE F R E E w a r pro el dad by lew _ 35« por 100 Ib. Custom Workmanship Rugs, Windows, Etc. LIBRARY OP THE BOROUGH OP SECTION? Ria hereby determined ^sspsrWMrSbiiairii 11 if S u p p lie s SUPPLY CO., INC. RUTHERFORD. IN TH E COUNTY * ‘ered that the ported of .H w’l 0» M* «•« Boy With Confidence 991-2336 INDOOR, OUTOOOR 876 RIVERSIDE AVE. OF BERGEN. NEW JER SEY. TO J MtOMTI. 4144 CI.Men Ur MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND “ U r. la a period of HOME IMPROVEMENTS Reasonable Prices LYNDHURST e (IS) r PAINTING, PANELLING, TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE PIPES CUT AND THREADED OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH dale of said bi Complete Guarantee PORCHES, SIDEWALKS, 939-5663-4 APPROPRIATION AND TO ETC DON'T WAIT FOR PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF and staled that thè SupplemenUl BRING IT IN BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN Dahl 9Utement required by said East Rutherford LAWN MAINTENANCE T M f LABOR ANTICIPATION OF SUCH BONDS Locai Band Uw haa baen duly mode J. CANTRELLA CO N TRA CTO RS. CALL Lwry Nlilvoccia and fUed la thè o«lee ef thè Berne* Hama Improve nyeStt Co. & LANDSCAPING FOR FAST S6RV1CS. CJert of said Borough. and that such WAUINOTON Plumbing Supply CRYSTAL statement so fUed shows that Ihe * KEARNY SCRAP METAL groas debt of said Borough, ae SERVICES defi ned in SocUau « M I O of said 773-6587 1975 contracts CARPETS 234 PATERSON AVE. 998-0384 *>4 MADISON STRICT the Trustees of the Free PehUc Locai Bond Law, ia Mcreaaed by Uda EAST RUTHERFORD •I 1974 rates LYNOHURST, N.J. 07071 Library of the Borough have M asonry CALL NOW FOR coastrucl aa additloa to the Ratherford Free PuMic Library 933-1430 FREE ESTIMATES Window Cleaning A halldtag. leelodlng the originel by said Local Baad Law. WANTED Concrete I Brick Worii 9 3 3 - 4 4 7 9 Maintenance Co. Perches • Brick Veneer i* / ia JUNK CARS Pot I os e Sidewalks • Walls Plum bing- WILLIAM M EINRE1NHOFFER. Mayor «•« >1 & M A"**"» Heating-linninf o f the Better Kind WE SflTVICf WHAT W t SHI 7 5 9 -2 5 7 2 CROWN CABINET Novembar » . U74 $40. Call 939-6308 S UP HENDERSON BOYD.Inc. J02 Parle Are. Rutherford of seM Bar—» that Um Bill’s Auto Parts r iCHARLES z VINCENT’S further suoi of 1100.000 0* ta addition te the Si.ioe.OMM heretofore NOTICE ■ HEREBY GIVEN Um« C A K lG appropriated by the Mayor aad CANGELOSI ComeII for such purpose hr BARBER SHOP Ordinance Ne. » I I 71 adapted June reading el s meeting of Um Mayor MASON FACTORY SHOWROOM and Canneti ef Mm B a r e li af Eaal Rutherford le Nm Cbunty af Bergen. Custom Kitchen Cabinets Specializing In M»n'x-Halr Cut* "BS-- JW THEREFORE. BE IT It on the M b dey ef CONTRACTOR Deal Direct With Manufacturer dftDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CUSTOM FORMICA COUNCIL OF THE BOROUOH OF CABINETS and VANITIES CUTTING RUTHERFORD. IN TH E COVNTY Water-proofing brick-steps BERGEN-ESSEX PERSONAL/ZED OF BERGEN AS FOLLOWS 997-3431 call 933-5984 254 Stevmri Awe., Kearrv Razor Haircuts ROOFING Co. additive le the si. iM.Me.ee JOTS APPLIANCE or heretofore appropriated by saM day af December. «74. al I R Roofing . . . Gutters . . . 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst OrdMaoce m . «ai-TT — - * • ---- o'clock P M ar as men thereafter aa t K F1IG . SERVICE 93 3 -0 9 6 9 PIANOS TUNID I.peri said matter caa be reeehed el which repairs. Rebuilding end time and place all persons who may refinishinf. 39 yeerf M i win ha given aa experience G.glie 754-7614 Sidings - All Types I VINCENT IfTO RE-UPHOLSTERY 935-1949 Free Estimates RI-UPHOiSTIR SOFAS 4 CHAIRS Rev AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND S7.S0 VACUUM CHANCI REF All S U P PLEM ENTING AN MASON Fully Insured ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN nanne ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AM KUttlT FREE ESTIMATES i W n i p U C— IR N M ARB SPECIAUZING 153 Sanford Ave. or ALTERATIONS THE DUTIES OF THE POLICE • C D DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION IN FIREPLACES Lyndhurst, N.J. THEREWITH IN THE BOROUOH VACUUM SERVICE OP EAST RUTHERFORD" SAME FREE ESTIMATES 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9 Van Orden Street BEINO KNOWN AS OftMNAMCE BLOCK CHfton, N.J. INDUSTRIAL NO SS. APPROVED ON JUNE SI, Coll - 772-0668 CEILINGS 779-1745 Installed Ovar HAULAGE CORP. BE TT. AND IT IS HEREBY Yaw Old Calling Industrial Waste Removal ORDAINED, by ihe Mayer and Council of Um Beraogh of Eaot GARAGE D O O R S ANTHONY j. «OS AUTO WRECKERS 991-6518 DE ANGELO IKKST met PAIO 933-9500 curre« eipeñae »T Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. GUARANTEED TRACTION You Go In Snow Or We Pay The Tow! SIZE 7.00-13 SIZE 6.95-14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS BLACKWALL 2 FOR 2 FOR $51.90 Plu t »S Fed. E l. Tax per tire *51.90 si Plua S I .91 Pad. Ex. Tax par ttra SIZE E78-14 SIZE F78 14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS BLACKWALL 2 FOR 2 FOR *61.90 *65.90 Plua $2.24 Fed. El. Tax per Ur* Plua 82.41 Pad. Ex. Tax partir« SIZE H-78-14 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS BLACKWALL 2 FOR 4 f t Ro *73.90 5 Fed. E x. Tax par tire Plua $2 77 Fad. Ex. Tax par ttra SIZE ë t T ï ï " 5 5 e F78-15------TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS BLACKWALL blackwall, FOR 2 FOR plOs $1.78 Fad. Ex. Tax per tire. 4 3.90 *67.90 Ptue $2 25 FM . Ex. Tax par ttra Plua S2.42 Pad. E x. Tax par tlra ECONOMY PRICED GENERAL WINTER CLEAT SIZE G78-15 A great winter tire buy! The Winter Cleat is designed lor lough TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS BLACKWALL winter driving. Duragen Tread Rubber and wide flat tread 2 FOR 2 FOR combine for long mileage and rugged traction, while a 4-ply $69.90 *75.90 body construction holds tough against bruise impacts. Plua S2.63 Pad. Ex. Tax par lira Plua »2.92 Pad. Ex. Tax par ttra 1 : ' : WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 TO $4 MORE PER TIRE! VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLt COUPON ' E X P E R T BRAKE YOU CAN BE ONE OF THE FRONT-END RELINE STEEL ALIGNMENT SAFETY STUDS 20 LUCKY ONES TO WIN ANNIVERSARY PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY TO WIN. NO OBLIGATION. STOP IN TODAY A ENTER OUR ANNIVERSARY CONTEST AS OFTEN AS è\ YOU LIKE. LICENSED DRIVERS ONLY! FIRST PRIZE THIRD PRIZE A Weekend For Two At The Playboy Club. 4 New York Giants Football Tickets. MacAfee, N.J. Includes 2 Nites, Dinners & Only 9 5 9 8 Breakfasts. Show in Penthouse, Movies, In * 9 Amartean Car* door Tennis, Plus Use Of All Facilities. FOURTH PRIZE 7 Winners Will Receive An out-of-lina front and can rob Assures safe stops you of valuable Hr* mileage and Can of 3 Centre Tennis make your car harder to control and starts in snow SECOND PRIZE Maka aura your car ia running 2 Dual Steel Gripper Radials or 2 Glass Belt Bails amoottWy with an expert front-end Luxury and icy weather. New Includes: New Delco Brake Lin Jersey law permits Gripper 780's. Includoa: Ad|uatlng Caater. ings on all four wheels. Brake drum and wheel cylinder inspec studs November 15 C am ber. Too-ln and Toe-Out aot- FIFTH PRIZE^ tion Adjust brakes and restore tinga lo car manufacturer'a speci brake fluid. to April 1. fie at Io n s Safety chock the stoor- <■ 10 Winners Will Receive 3-Ball Pack of Jato Super o r n n in pin ts s a t . n o v jo. itr « OM»r Itp tr tt $•(.. Nov JO. 1t74 100 Golf Balls CHECK: Should out supply of *onw tizas or Him run «tort during thl> m n t w . will honor ordan ptacod now tor tuturo dottvary m ttx idvortlMd prtoo. CHARGE ITi . BANKAMERICARO .MASTER CHARGE HERB JORDAN . AMERICAN EXPRESS N. B o rg en • DINER'S CLUB RT. 17 & Union Ave., East Rutherford, N.J. Phone 933-5700