MINIT-ED f t / - l Bless Florence Dwyer, a feminist long before the glib libbers came along as she comes to the end of her long term in Congress, s. Florence is 70 and says she will continue to be active. Too bad she didn’t retire when she was 60, when she had ahead of her all those years of experience and all T i m b e r the vitality and drive which could have enabled her to give (Eomntcrcial direction to citizen movements in government. It appears more and more if we are to get government reform it must and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy come from the outside - and it must be directed by a leadership that knows the score. Hard-hitting Flo knows the score. How she knows the score! V o l. 51, No. 38 Thursday, April 20, 1972 Published at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. Subscription $3.00

Japanese Cherry Trees W i l l B l o o m .Japanese cherry trees are opening ceremonies are held, Lyndhurst got into the planted which would each trucks on their way to the being introduced into the according to Mayor Joseph cherry tree act when the spring produce one of the most refuse grounds in the meadows. Hackensack Meadowlands, Carucci. Japanese looked about for a attractive spring heralds in However, in recent years thereby providing another turn Some of the trees also will sponsor which is necessary Bergen County. Bellemead Development Corp., in the cycle of the valley’s be planted in the county park, under government orders. which owns the land, has been intriguing history. Yoshida is establishing Carucci said. Carucci said Lyndhurst pressing for its development. The trees are to be planted eastern headquarters for Zipper The coming of the trees, would be glad to sponsor the The building is located at the around the new Yoshida (USA) Inc. in an 80,000-foot which summon many introduction of the trees - if corner of Valley Brook Avenue Internationa! Inc. plant that building that has been erected thousands of visitors to some of them came to and Wall Street West. will be officially opened early Washington each spring to see Lyndhurst. As a result Yoshida on Valley Brook Avenue, next month. Lyndhurst. Directly north of the plant their colorful budding was said some of the trees will be is rising a 145,000-foot The trees should be haled by Carucci as one more planted in the meadows. A few years ago the street industrial /office building for implanted by the time the development in the meadows. As many as 100 may be was used chiefly for dump which tenants are now angling.

Politicians D ebate R edistrictin g Lin es

What happened’.’ who say that Helstoski stands The politicians, who were in grave peril unable to come to an They figure that the Union agreement on the redistricting County communities, the most of New Jersey’s congressional independent in the Hudson a re a s , art* discussing in ring. ma\ go R-piblican in the Mitsugu Kita, executive vice-president of YKK Zipper (USA) is shown presenting bewilderment what the federal general election because the invitation for the grand opening of the firm s building at I Valley Brook Avenue. panel of three judges did to Democrats won’t have Lyndhurst, on May 5, to Lyndhurst Mayor Joseph A. Carucci. Part of the opening festivities them . anybody to challenge President will be a fashion show to which many of the township's women have been especially invited. Nixon. The million-dollar building was begun almost a year ago and is a welcome addition to the In this area the Ninth Congressional District has been township's industrial area. Photo by Ed Farlie Secaucus, they recall, is the of deepest interest. community that turned down Everymans, the interfaith The judges did some the Democratic sponsored organization, reminded South peculiar cutting. racetrack four years ago. Elks Perm itted Bergen residents today that it Furthermore, they point out, Democrats reacted with glee is celebrating its 50th Secaucus has been crying to get to the fart Secaucus, Union anniversary April 30. into Bergen County for years. Cktv and North Bergen were Zone Variance All groups from fraternal, put into the Ninth. By Amy Divine civic and service activities are The Republicans think they can drum up quite a lot of Two salary ordinances were invited to participate. To be Coming out of Democratic were anxious to see how the business in the new members introduced, a variance granted Commission would act on the marked are interfaith, Hudson County, they felt they had won a big benefit. of the Ninth and the police escort ordinance Zoning Board fraternal and ladies' day. A parade from Boiling introduced at last Tuesday’s recommendation. The request On the other hand they North Arlington finds itself Spring Temple, 169 Park Commission meeting. for the variance was for an became despondent over the in a difficult situation. If the Avenue, Rutherford, to Police Salaries were raised as addition from the present bar fact Teaneck, Garfield and Democrats had to go they R utherford High School will follows: Chief, from $12,350 20 feet by 58 feet to the south Wellington, big Democratic would have preferred going to to $14,000; Deputy Chief from side of the present structure. It be held at 9 A.M. After vote-getters, had been put in the 14th where they could services Boiling Spring Lodge 11,625 to $13,500; Capt. from would also provide for four the Eighth District and North have joined Kearny. will serve coffee and buns. $11,125 to $11,750; Lts. irom additional car parking spaces. Arlington, counted upon to Rutherford, sparkplug of $10,650 to $11,250; sgts from Tontine Avenue residents help the Democracts, had been the Republican party in South $10,300 to $11,000; ptl from protested previously but the thrust, of all places, into the Bergen, is convinced that the $7,500 first year to $8,100; Commission granted the S e e k i n g Eleventh. new alignm ents will give the second year from $8335 to variance without a word from As part of the Eleventh Grand Old Party a chance to $8800; third year from $9170 any of the Elks lodge members North Arlington now becomes capture the Ninth, in spite of and subsequent vears from present that night. a neighbor of Nutley, West Helstoski. $10,000 to $10,500. Gash said his nay vote was G i r l s Orange, Montclair - and a Since it is a presidential year Schedule of employees’ former mayor of East The Helstoski people think based on the fact that this is The Girls Selections little bit of Union County. Arlington and Teaneck but they believe th at the area will salaries is available at the Town Rutherford and now a resident Helstoski did just fine. not a hardship cast*, that “ the Committee of the Girl Scout The big question, of course, they gained North Bergen, be conservative in November Clerks office. and merchant in Rutherford, They figure that they may increased facility would add to Council of Bergen C ounty will is how Rep. Henry Helstoski, Secaucus and Union City. and will find the Republican The ordinance pertaining to fare. an already difficult parking pilot a new selections have lost Wallington, North There are others, however. policies most appealing. police escort for money was situation,” and that a Master procedure this spring, Mrs. changed from a charge of $10 Plan is being drawn soon and James Rock of Teaneck, to $5, with Commissioner he saw no reason to add to an chairman, has announced. Suspended Students Thomas Gash the lone already non-conforming use dissenter. Interviews will be held on Half the Council Chamber Mac Chierico, president of April 22, from 10 a.m. to seats were occupied by the Lyndhurst Taxpayers Ass’n noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. at the Stir Board Q ueries Girl Scout Little ¡louse, 238 members of the Lyndhurst asked if the commision would By Christine Falco not be kept. It was also noted Elks Lodge since the let the powers at Trenton Livingston St., Lyndhurst, for Counselors, Class Sponsors and Suspension of two high that school administrators Administrators) make the Commission was due to act know how it feels about the girls from Last Rutherford, school girls for an incident could not stop smoking in the selection for each award. All upon the Zoning Board’s proposed tax package. Rutherford, Lyndhurst, Carlstadt, Moonachie, involving the presence of an school building during school students in the Senior Class are recommendation that the lodge Assem bl yma n-Commissioner Wood Ridge, Hasbrouck unathori/.ed person in the hours, a fact evidenced by the be permitted to build an eligible for these awards, Peter J. Russo «»marked “I am Heights and Lodi building was debated last week conditions in the lavotories. extension on its building at providing they possess the against the state income tax Cadette and Senior troop at the meeting of the Board of Restaino apologized for the Park Avenue said Tontine. PHILIPPINES BOUND FDU Sophamores Mary Abate of necessary qualifications. package. The people of leaders will receive phone calls Education. tone of thvletter, but said the Since residents of the area Lyndhurst and ion Forte, president of the Student The Board approved the Lyndhurst who had a reduced from committee members Mac Cherico, a m ember of group had been fully aware of complained this is a residential Education Association, are shown with Dr. William C. Lee, retirement of John Sovak; and rate of taxation will be paying urging their cooperation and the Taxpayers’ Association, has the rules. area and the lodge is already a associate professor of education, who is coordinating accepted the resignations of for the sins of Hudson and every C adette and Senior Girl been active in youth work Ferriero also inquired about non-conforming use members collection drive of "Books For Asian Students." Big load of Carol Leone, Angela Cozzi, and Essex Counties.” Scout will receive a flyer. recently. the status of an activities hooks have been dispatched to the Phillipines. Maureen Riciliano. Cherico said that the Board calendar donated to the school Rutherford Case of Education should review all bv the Class of 1971 and the Maryann Corino and Joseph Bouton To Throw M cG overn Curves? student suspensions. Varsity Club He was informed Abate were appointed Trustee Joseph Costa that the sign had arrived and Pitcher Jim Bouton, the Yet the neutral observer Decision Held elementary school teachers at a kind who questions the But Mrs. Weinberg, a strong asserted the situation will be Ridgewood author turned marked the absence of would be put up in the near salary of $8,000 pro rated institutions and who wants Helstoski w orker in the past, Judge William L. Bivona investigated. future. broadcaster and Stefan enthusiasm. And noted, too, more specific answers than was one of the most vigorous Thursday night in Municipal Also present at the meeting Rost* Maire was granted a Cassella, former Rutherford was Muskie’s inability to The following letter was most candidates are willing to backers of McGovern. Court continued the cast* of were two youth groups, the one-year leave of absence; High School valedictorian, arouse a spark of mission in his subm itted by Costa in answer give. Patsy (). Suraci, 80 E. Lyndhurst Youth Charity Patricia Currier’s leave of were among the delegates and audience. E le c te d a M cG o v ern to questions concerning the But there an1 also some Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford, alternates named by Bergen delegate was Betty Wenk. a Organization and the Co-Ed process of selection of students absence was terminated and “It means nothing." said curious sidelines that are charged with leaving the scene County supporters of U.S. Sen. member of the Democratic Exploer post. for graduation awards. The she will return at an annual one Muskie backer. "This was a arousing interest. of an accident, because the George McGovern at a party rules committee and a The LYCO group had been letter describes a process which salary of $10,000, pro-rated. sophisticated audience. It was Elected as a delegate for complaining patrolman, Jon mini-convention last week. leader in the move for denied permission for a dance, seems to leave the awards not a general-run audience. The McGovern was Loretta Funds totaling $3,950 were McCarthy four years ago. Mrs. Sobolewski, was not present in however, the decision was committee almost a free hand There appeared to be in the dinner was attended by Weinberg of Teaneck, a approved for faculty sponsors Wenk, who lives in R utherford, court. rescinded and permission under the provision concerning McGovern structure a definite hardened politicoes who put of extra-curricular activities member of the Democratic has bei*n an avid worker in the Testimony of Miss Joan granted after LYCO president, relationship to the McCarthy up $250 because they have financial need. The letter: Executive Committee and cause of McGovern. Scerbo, 54 8 Page Ave., whose Peter Ferriero, promised to workers of four years ago. faith in their candidate. No Selection of Chairman of Recreation and campaign manager for Rep. car had been hit and a witness, provide sufficient chaperones. Four years ago the other candidate could draw Students for Awards Activities, Joseph Breslin Helstoski. Also named a delegate for Anddew Naff, 22 Ridge Road, Frank DeBeilis, spokesman M eCarthyites were in the that kind of backing.” In most cases the announced the appointment of Helstoski was very much in McGovern was Martin who said he had given the and advisor for the Co Ed m inority. It may have been true. scholarship awards committee, John McWatters as assistant evidence at the dinner for DeVoursney of Rutherford, license number of the car that Explorer post questioned the But now? McGovern is exciting the small (made up of Department wrestling coach with an extra Muskie. In a warm speech he president of Local 486. left the scene to Patrolman Board on the tone of a letter Political observers say that man, the kind who usually Chairmen, G u i d a n c e compensation of $400. lauded the Maine senator. International Union of Sobolewski, was heard last the group received granting if the primary election were fights the lost causes and who While Helstoski did not Electrical Workers. night. M. Harry Muser was them permission for a dance PROCLAMATION held tomorrow McGovern is som ew hat radical in his endorse Muskie he made clear lawyer for the defendant and but placing them on probation. TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST would sweep Bergen County. approach to politics. It is the Chairman of the Muskie his feeling for the senator. Thomas O’Gorman 111 handled Patsy Restaino, Board Win r«dS: We have been rmdowed by o ur C n ;ato r not o n ly This supposition is based dinner was Michael J. Breslin, w ith the b lessmg the state’s case. ■> and benefits of our a nirnal fnends, \who p ro vid e us upon the fact over 1,000 formerly of Rutherford. secretary, answered for the clo th in g . loo d and pleasure in li fe, but also wit h a firm Daniel J O’Hara, 374 responsibillit y to protect th«- du m b ci■eat ures given turned out for the McGovern Breslin, who now lives in Board staling that he had us i is a sacred proclamation Forest Ave., was fined $15 for tru s t, and to sho w kindness and m e rcy to thei n in alII of our affairs affair, 400 for the Sen. Muskie WHEREAS Beautification, Recycling and Anti-Pollution Oradell, said the Muskie received reports that the group and obstructing traffic but was Wb« convention and only 150 for measures are the forefront of our Communities' activities; turnout was impressive and had had given the janitors a hard :reas: the people in th e Township of Lyr idhurst are found not guilty for failure to time, then* was smoking, and der-p ly indebted to the animal ant 1-cru e lty contre >1 arid w e lfare the Sen. Humphrey meeting. and the support of many of the agencies f or lh<- invaluable con:1 r ib ut ion they mak< each year in obtain a driver’s license when edur.at mg The difference in the feeling WHEREAS citizens. Township Departments, organizations county’s strongest Democrats. violation of the rule. our clhildren in huinane pr m o p les. and nii pr om o tin g a he noted that as a returned Nicholas De Leo, adult true w o rk . riM spnrit ol kindness and co nsiderati on for armmais in the for McGovern and Muskie may and youth are actively concerned and participating in m inds and hearts of all our people Among those at the affair serviceman he had 90 days in \ and be pointed up tomorrow night Beautification, Recycling and Anti Pollution projects; advisor to the group supported Wh« •reas we recogni/e thifi tim eless valele of t he teach in g of from South Bergen were which to renew his old driver’s kindness to our young people through humane »‘ducation, and when McGovern enters Bergen Therefore, I, Joseph Carucci, Jr.. Mayor of Lyndhurst N J De Beilis in his rebuttal that Township Attorney Ralph A. license. He had received his reali/o that out of kindness to dumb creatures grows kindness and County for a speech. proclaim April 17-22, 1972 as EARTH WEEK in the group had a good love for both Man and God, and Polito of Lyndhurst, James discharge on Dec. 22 and the Last Friday night it was Lyndhurst, New Jersey, and urge all citizens to make their relationship with the janitors Whereas: the lirst full week of May has been set as the annual Cheeki, Lyndhurst lawyer who complaint was signed on March celebration of the national week observing the philosophy of Muskie’s turn. He appeared at a and did everything in their km dn own individual or group commitment to the Environmental lives in Hasbrouck Heights, 20. 4 to an in ils. workers’ dinner attended by cause. power to prevent smoking. Now, Therefore: I Joseph Carucci. Jr. by virtue of the power vested over 450 who put up $250 Mayor John Borreson of Fines of $10 each were paid De U*o charged th at many I in ine as Mayor of the l.yndhurst, N.J. do proclaim and Date: April 17, 1972 p ro n o i i the week of May / to 1 3 as “ Be Kind to Animals Week” , each for their tickets. Wood Ridge and Robert by Frank Genovese, 648 New of the students had no pride in anti <« SIGNED: Joseph Carucci, «1 artily commend to all our citizens a full participation in all It was an imposing affair. Inglima, Lyndhurst lawyer who York Ave., and Karoly their school, and that a . related thereto in this com m unity. Jr., Mayor lives in Paramus. Kerekes, 585 Valley Road. promise to stop smoking could Joseph Carucci, Jr. M ayo r Page 2 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972 Artists Honored Maxine Dorman On Wednesday evening, G uest Preacher Sunday A t R utherford C hurch April 5, the Art Career Club Dr. D orothy C. Wagner will On Dean’s List In the sum m er of 1969 she ten countries with stops from held a reception for former art preach at the Rutherford Africa on "Role of Women in coordinated a seminar and Rome to Tokyo. In the students and accomplished Maxine Dorman, daughter Presbyterian Church this Development.” study tour for Christian summer of 1970, she artists, to explain their fields of of Mr. and Mrs. R obert Sunday, April 23 for w hat is According to an women interested in nutritior coordinated Accent on Africa, art. Held at Fairieigh Dickinson Dorman of 46 Sylvan Street, known as Guild Sunday. Dr. announcement by Dr. Fred a study tour and seminar for University, the event was Rutherford. was recently Wagner heads up the woman’s Holloway, pastor, several Christian educators from the known as “Exposure” and was honored for outstanding work of the Commission on members of the Woman’s Guild very informal and proved to be academic achievement as a Ecumenical Mission and United States, who met with of the local church will take Christian educators from West a worthwhile experience. student at Tusculum College, Relations of the Presbyterian leadership roles in the Church Some of the guests brought Greenville, Tenn. Dr. Thomas denomination. Africa in Ghana, and visited in Services th at will assemble a few samples of their work. G. Voss, dean of the college, Liberia, the Cameroun and the Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. A graduate of Washington The guests included: Richard stated that “Maxine has been Ivory Coast. and Yale Universities and Franklyn, art professor at recognized as a member of the former Professor at Wheaton In 197 1 Dr. Wagner On D ean’s List Fordham; Robert Gardner, Dean’s List for the academic College, Dr. Wagner has served sojourned to Netherlands, architectural designer; and quarter which began January 4, Jon J. McHale of 219 the Church in China and in Denmark, England, Scotland 1972 having compiled a grade Hollister Avenue and Martin J. Hans Boyesen, graphic meeting with church women designer. point average of not less than Hong Kong and in recent years Morales, 410 Park Avenue, 3.25 on a 4. system.” has been a coordinator of on the theme, “God Reconciles both of Rutherford, are among and Makes Free.” December Attending were: Evelyn Maxine is a junior at the w om an’s church work in the 279 students at the Rutgers 1971 brought her to East Franklyn, Susan Franklyn, n atio n ’s oldest several parts of the world. College of Agriculture and Alisa Gerstein, Jersey City Africa Happening to Kenya, Presbyterian-related college In this connection she has Environmental Science, New State College; Thomas P. Zambia and Ethiopia, including Brunswick, who have been and is majoring in elem entary planned and coordinated Valenti, Newark School of seminar with women of East named to the Dean’s Fall list. education. seminars bringing together Dr. D orothy Wagner Fine and Industrial Arts; church women from the George Shustowicz, Fairieigh and world hunger which United States and Canada with Dickinson University, Lorraine Date Book brought together Protestant women related churches in Smith, Tania Skepkovych, and Roman Catholic women APRIL 25, Tuesday — Latin America (1965), in the Nancy Berares, Debbie from the U.S.A. and Asia in a Literature committee of the English-speaking Caribbean Win a college Reveillo, Miriam Schiller, seminar in India. Enroute Catholic Woman’s Club of (1968), and in Europe (1968). Adina Gerstein, Debbie Jacobs, R utherford will have dinner women from the U.S.A. visited Glenn Jones, and Stephen out and see the Play “1776 ” Munno, club director, teacher, APRIL 25, Tuesday - and artist. American home department of COLLEGIATE scholarship The Art Career is divided the Rutherford Catholic into two sections, Mr. Munno W oman’s Club will m eet at the SCHOOL has A rt III and IV section; Miss Michael Sikoryak h o m e o f Mrs. Edm und COURTESY OF a fte r Victoria Porretta, art teacher at Skorupski, 135 Hobart Avenue FORMALS Rutherford High School, has Elect Michael Sikoryak at 7:30 p.m. “Alteration Founded 1895 Art I and II section. Clinic.” S i x The Past Masters Association Mrs. Walter Schifferii, of the 25th Masonic District entertainment chairman, K ent C ourt, Passaic, We can outfit you to perfection from our complete Annual Meeting has elected Michael W. conducted a “Crazy Hat B a r b e r s h o p Sikoryak president for a selection of well tailored formal attire for the Contest” before refreshments H a r m o n y N e w J e r s e y The April meeting of the two-year term . He is a member were served. Winners were: festivities coming up! Ladies Auxiliary of the of Boiling Spring Lodge No Mrs. Frank La Magna, m ost Barbershop harmony, Rutherford Elks 547 was held 152 F&A.M. here. unusual, Mrs. Jon Bernardo, feminine style, will ring out on Fall Admissions Testing Date - April 22 in the Lodge Hall on Ames Others elected were: vice the prettiest and Mrs. Joseph Sunday, April 23, at St. Pre Kindergarten - 12th Grade Entry Blanks Available At Avenue, Rutherford. The president, Edwin M. Shaw, Mazza, most original. Joseph’s School on Hackensack following chairmen submitted River Vale: recording Street, East Rutherford at 2 Full College Preparation and Placement annual reports: Remembrance, M AJO R FORM ALS secretary, Clinton Van Tassell, The next meeting will be p.m. The Sunrise Chapter of Mrs. Charies Hallett; publicity, Non-Discriminatory Westwood and financial held before the installation Sweet Adelines Inc. will 460 RIDGE RD. Mrs. Joseph Mazza; secretary William E. Taylor, din£r at Eddie’s on Valley present a musical program in For Appointment or Information Call: m em bership, Mrs. Mathew NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. Hasbrouck Heights. Boulevard, Wood-Ridge at 6:30 costume, featuring four-part Larusso; hospitality, Mrs. J. Sikoryak\s first official act p.m. Friday evening, May 5. harmony barbershop style. Harold Duane; auditing, Mrs. as president was to appoint 7 7 7 - 1 7 1 4 Anthony Chiavello; ways and Larusso, reco r d i ng secretary ; 9 9 7 -3 8 0 0 means, Mrs. Richard Muller; and Mrs. Frank La Magna, entertainm ent, Mrs. Walter treasurer. Schifferii. Edward Lisy of Rutherford, R ap h ael’s Pizzeria New members welcomed historian for the association. into the club are: Mrs. Arthur The 25th Masonic District is Heinl; Mrs. William McGovern comprised of 11 lodges with a and Mrs. Victor Gizzi. membership of over 4,500. U £ Mon. 24th p C A R R y - C O O l Sikoryak is active in many T ues. 2 5 th O n ly Mrs. J. Harold Duane, areas in the district. He is 0 W ed 2 6 th World’s Lightest Room nominating committee public relations and publicity f J Ê f j representative of the district, chairman presented the slate of O N AN Y PIZZA PIE Air Conditioner officers for the next year. They member of the ritual are: Mrs. Joseph Mazza, committee and a trustee of 43 pounds! Just pick up and carry it 200 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD , i i l president; Mrs. Gerald Gilmore, Boiling Spring Association. He wherever cooling is needed! 115-Volt, 7 Amp. vice president; Mrs. Charles was instrum ental in prom oting ÉI Plug into any adequate appliance outlet! golf tournaments in the 25th H allett, corresponding Only l 0 7/s " deep! Automatic Thermostat! secretary; Mrs. Mathew District. He is a m em ber of the G olf Com m ittee. Luggage-type handle! Lexan* Molded Outer Case won’t rust, peel or chip! Easy-Mount Slide-Out Side Panels!

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Hospital Service Plan ol N o w Jersey n l V, j;. ,,l Pi.™ of N.-w lor«-ov KEARNY • 99841300 Thursday, April 20, 1972 LEADER Pa«* 3 device. In general, smaller c l . 1.: ____ Mrs. Robert Meninf is in engines cause less pollution Cadette Girls S h o U ) r d s h i o n s charge of tickets and Mrs. than larger, more powerful Girl Scouts of Cadette Members and friends of the Albert Van Horn is Fashion Com es N ow Lee’s H aw aiian Islander one§. Troop 971, Lyndhurst under C h u rc h will also model Show Chairman. 7. A tuned car emits fewer the leadership of Mrs. Frank into an Hawaiian scene. restaurant business tor 25 Hong Kong, has directed Lee’s Hawaiian Islander, pollutants. Keep your car well Bulger will participate in the kitchens in some of the finest sensational addition to the Inside a waterfall ,25 feet years, says that every effort has tuned. Air pollution control fashion show held by the high and 45 feet wide, gives a restaurants of New York and restaurant life of Bergen been expended to make the devices also need constant Lyndhurst United Methodist New Jersey. County, makes its debut dramatic greeting to visitors. Islander an unforgettable treat upkeep. Church, Friday, April 28,8:00 “We’re fielding an Stanley Marcus, Lyndhurst tonight. Landscapes, covering entire to diners. 8. Whenever possible, walk. PM. experienced, hep team to second generation Located at the corner of walls, add to the lush Stephen Louie, co-host, will The Scouts will model pants produce the best kind of bicycle or used rapid transi jew eler Stuyvesant Avenue and River impression. preside over the bars, turning rather than your car. Support suits, dresses, sportswear and service possible,” declared Din. Road, the restaurant is billed as A new kitchen, designed for out exotic drinks for which rapid transit programs in bikini bathing suits all of which “We are confident we will be t h e most beautiful the exotic Polynesian dishes Hawaii is famous. Jam es Chin, they have made. Mrs. Veto given a big w elcom e.” metropolitan areas. If you C hinese-Polynesian in the th at will flow from it, is as who also will be at the bar, M ontone will assist the girls Lee’s Hawaiian Islander will must drive, form driving pools. county. immaculate as it is new. already has a wide Bergen with their wardrobe. be open for dinner tonight. But 9. Stop smoking. About For the last two months proudly boasts Stanley Din, County Following. 1,800,000 pounds of tobacco Participants will earn service beginning tom orrow it will be decorators have been busily host of the restaurant, The chef, Chat (long Leong, pollution enter our atmosphere points toward HO hours of converting the huge building Din, who has been in the who learned his business in open for lunch and dinner every day. Don’t add to the community service in problem, for your own body celebration of the 60th year of C a s te l li s Anti-Pollution and your environment. Girl Scouting. H o n o r e d O n A Very A ctive G roup / / in ts Î Silver Anniversary The crisis now facing our ♦ The Evening Membership Women’s Clubs at the Cameo, environm ent dem ands that all ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. Castelli of Department of the Lyndhurst in Garfield. On May 11 a of us take immediate effective S c A R D IN O 'S ♦ 1 6 2 Summit A v e n u e, Woman’s Club traveled to the delegation will travel to the action. It is not enough simply Pa p e r Mi II P la y h o u s e in ♦ Lyndhurst, have returned from state convention at Atlantic to be aware and concerned. We Catering and Banquet Hall ♦ a trip to Aruba in celebration Millburn last Thursday and C ity . On May 18 the all must act, even if the action enjoyed a production of of their 25th wedding installation of officers for the is (inly in our own back yards. “Fiddler on the Roof.” They ------C O M E IN ------anniversary. On April 8 the year will take place at Lyle’s, There are wavs that YOU can couple were honored with a stopped at San Carlo Kearny. help resolve environmental AND CHECK ON OUR Restaurant for refreshments party at the home of their The Evening Membership problems. The first thing is not 7hK TkhSON (> I L K .iiN niece, Mrs. Anthony Ritchie of after the play. Department presented a to add to the problem through Spring Tim e Specials Caristadt. At their meeting April 20 $550.50 check recently to the your own actions. We all must they will have as guest speaker New Jersey State Federation be willing to make personal Alan Miller of the Audubon for their Camp Merry Heart commitments and sacrifices to Ask for Free Estimate Society who will present as his project. The check represented protect the environment. The th e m e , B ird life in the proceeds from the Lyndhurst following is a beginning, a list M arcus Jew elers is a fam. ly business m ade Meadows. Specializing In the All Hot group’s recent fashion show of suggestions of what you can up of people who like to serve people. We Three members attended presented by Vi Fashions of do to reduce your own combine the business of the Spring Conference of the ITALIAN BUFFET the Cerebral Palsy Center of contributions to environmental selling jewelry with the General Federation of Clara Maass Hospital. degradation. Do’s and don’ts pleasure ('I satisfying each for fighting HAVE YOU TRIED customer. That's why we Lyndhurst PTA News AIR POLLUTION: do our own diamond set­ 1. Do not burn leaves or trash. SCARDINO'S ting. engraving and pol­ Council Richard Ford, recording Why not starl your own FAMOUS ishing At Marcus, every­ The Lyndhurst Council of secretary, Mrs. John Faziola, compost pile to return to the one is a friend of the 1 8 k t . w hite PTAs will hold a meeting on corresponding secretary, Mrs. soil the nutrients in leaves and SAUSAGE ROLL YET? family. Ask our oldest gold emerald April 24th in the cafeteria of Thom as Critelli, treasurer. Miss customers. Fourty-six and diamond other wastes? ring fits into the High School at 8:00 P.M. Carol Borowski. historian. 2. Inefficient incinerators cause They're Great — Only 49' years ago they were new Election of officers will be I8kt. gold outer W ashington much unnecessary pollution. customers themselves. held. All representatives of the ring. $695. The Washington School C h eck or inquirt* about schools are urged to attend. Each a Meal in itself 3 foi $1.35 PTA will hold a parent incinerators in schools, public THK PERSON TO PERSON JE W E L E R Columbus Education Meeting today in buildings, office, etc. Large the school auditorium at 3:15 The need for sleep seems to At the executive board users of paper should bale and We Carry All Flavors Of Brookdale Soda jfi, PM. All are invited to attend. a h c a ó vary in individuals. The sad meeting of Columbus School re cycle their paper, not burn The second Parent Education fact of the m atter is very few PTA at the home of Mrs it. Valley Brook Liquor & Deli meeting will be Thursday. 3. Check to see if your town people find really restful sleep. Joseph Mai da. Mrs. John RUTHERFORD. N J RIOGewOOO. N J April 27th. 1972. I have found in order to fall off Yamelski. president, reported has an air-pollution control 485 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 6 Park Avenue/939-0079 53 t Ridgewood Avenu«/ 445 33?S th at the national PTA will be ordinance. If it does not, or if to a peaceful sleep you must be Jefferson HACKENSACK N J WESTFIELD. N J honored by an eight cent one it has is ineffective, obtain totally relaxed. Here are a few The Executive Meeting of 15? Mam Street/487 1??0 ?06 E Broad Street/?»-05?9 postage stamp commemorating copies of model ordinances — 933-7584 — tips that might help the Jefferson Sch >1 PTA m et its 75th anniversary this year from the National Air * Have a fairly firm mattress. at the home of president, Mrs. OPEN SUNDAY 1 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. A spelling b«v will be held Pollution Control If you d o n ’t have one slip in a Louis Mangerpan on April 13, April 24 at 1:30 p.m. in the Administration. board. 1972. 4. Make an oral or written 'Fry to keep the mind free all purpose room of the* school. Plans for the Installation statement at hearings on air of all unpleasant thoughts. Children from third to sixth Dinner were made. It will be pollution, and insist on Try to induce sleep grades will participate. Awards will be given to first, second held at the C opperhood, May enforcement of air pollution naturally staying away from and third place winners from 9th. All reservations m ust be in laws. Report offenders. sedatives. by Max 2nd. Mrs. Robert 5. Do not let your automobile Do a few simple exercises. each class. Healey and Mrs. Albert Van idle unless this is necessary. Keep the room cool, dark Franklin Horn are in charge. The autom obile is the single and well ventilated The nominating committee greatest source of-air-pollution* I believe most people would of the Franklin School PTA A rummage sale will be held Conscious efforts «hould be feel much better if they had met recently at the home of its in the garage of Mrs. Louis made to reduce its less sleep. The average person chairman, Mrs. William Mangerpan on Wednesday May spends 1/3 of his life in bed. 1 Plumley, to select officers for 3rd. 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. contribution to unclean air. would prefer to live, more than the 1972-1973 school year. and Thursdas m orning May 6. When buying a new car, ask I sleep. My requirements are 5 Nominees include: Mrs. 4th from 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 for detailed information about to ft hrs. the most. I usually R obert Brading-president, Mrs. A.M. Mrs. Albert Blohm is pollution control equipment. retire at 11 and get up at 4 or 5 William Esposito, First vice chairm an. D onations will go to Compare the cars you are - fully refreshed. president, Mrs. Thomas Reilly, the N.J. State PTA Building considering, and buy that one The secret of course is your second vice president, Mrs. fund. which has the best abatement style of living. If your nutrition is high and your exercise, then your sleep will be restful and “ MEATS FIT FOR A KING 1 refreshing. So — if you are having a problem with sleep AND HIS QUEEN” look to yourself. What you consume in one day how AT WORKING MAN’S PRICES ! nutritionally sound it is and if you exercise. Follow the rules of health full living, exercise sensibly and you will not only QUALITY MEATS I go to sleep much faster but 380 Belleville Tpk. North Arlington sleep much more soundly! Be Well! (OHRM..M.) 9 9 1 .8 6 0 0 Ecology More K i n g WE CARRY BUKOWIEC MEAT PRODUCTS Than A Thought KILBASY, KISZKI, SKINLESS FRANKS AN ecology and recycling display will be exhibited at the Lyndhurst Public Library TOP starting week of April 17. The Chicken COOKED display will be arranged by SERLION CAPABLE, with the Cutlets ROAST BEEF j cooperation of Bernard Rosen zweig, library director. $1.49», $1.09 lb. $2.49, 1

Special Home Made CLUB I Cottage Ham MILK STEAKS Bukowiec Produc j .99*03, $1.19,b $1.99,b ED FINN Vf>rtli Arlington WE SPEC ALIZE IN FREE,ZER ORDERS i CADILLAC FOR 1972 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP! Chuck Chop Let I d l inn. Central's new car ROASTING CHICKENS sales executive, help you choose your new ’7 2 C adillac from the .89V Dim ensions New discoveries, new developments and new techniques largest selection in the Mast! are rapidly changing the mode of our living at an ever-increasing rate . . . You can depend on l-.d for the 3Vi lowest possible price, the to 4 lbs. .4 7 V that's why we continue to provide every kind of banking service you, your highest trade-in plus finest 3 lbs $2.49 family, your business will ever need. Reserve Cash checking that let's you personal service. Gel ready for real driving pleasure and pride write checks for more money than you have in your account, Personal Loans, of ownership in your Cadillac Compare Our Price To Large Supermarkets for ’7 2. Make an appointment and Loans Lo, for your next car or Color T V. set. There are lots of other ways with Ed for your personal guest we can help too . . . so why not look to us for all your banking needs. drive today! Dubuque PORK ROAST You will like doing business with us. Layer Bacon % .7 9 V .69 V “America's Leading Cadillac Dealer ” Free Parking Across The Street At Carvei national CommunityBanh The Bank to look to for all your financial needs» 360 Central Ave., Newark Open Tues. to Sat. 8:30 to 6 Fri. to 8 Closed Monday 6 2 4 2 2 5 5 Msmbtr F D I.C c Page 4 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972 Kirchner, cousin of the groom; wedding trip to Puerto Rico, Cynthia s Show er Mrs. Carmine Settem brino of Jerome Onnembo and Joseph the couple will reside in 255 Orient Way, Lyndhurst, on Ciardella. Nelson Noda was Lyndhurst. Cynthia L. Voigt to marry July 1 was honored at a shower junior usher. Ronald Settembrino — July 1, for 85 relatives and friends at The bride wore a satin crepe The bride, a graduate of 1972. San Carlo Restaurant, and Alencon lace gown Cardenas High School, Cuba, Miss Cynthia Louise Voigt Lyndhurst. trimmed with seed pearls and and American Institute, West daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Viogt is also the crystals, she carried a bouquet New York, is with the Mandee Michael Liparulo, 268 Forest daughter of Edward W. Voight of babies breath and Shops, Kearny, Her fiance, a Avenue, Lyndhurst, who will of Menomenee Falls, cymbidium orchids. Her become the bride of Ronald graduate of Lyndhurst High Wisconsin. attendants wore two-toned School, served two years in the Settem brino son of Mr. and orchid gowns of Alencon lace Army. A patrolman in the and chiffon. They carried Lyndhurst Police department, bo u quests of pompons, he is currently attending the carnations, and daisies. evening division of Williams C E L E ’ S KNITTING S H O P Upon their return from a Paterson College. 801 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY NO APPOINTMENTS 991-3540 F I R S T L A D Y SEATED INSTRUCTIONS AREA BEAUTY Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9 Other nights til 6 4 OZ. 4 ply 4 oz. 4 ply C A L L SALON ORLON 1 0 0 % 991-9800^ B U L K Y H a ir C u t...... 1 . 5 0 SAYELLE V IR G IN Shampoo & Set ...... 2 . 0 0 WINTUK WOOL Hair Color (complete) ...... 6 . 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bartolini Mrs. Carl Castlegrant Two Process Color (com plete)...... 9 . 0 0 United In Marriage Magda Alvarez Married F rosting (co m p le te) ...... 1 5 . 0 0 9 9 « 8 8 Miss Sharon Christine The bride, daughter of the To Carl Castlegrant Garippa of North Arlington Rev. and Mrs. John Garippa of Permanent Wave (complete)...... 9 . 0 0 SALE STILL ON! Our Lady Queen of Peace his brother’s best man. and Louis Bartolini of North Arlington, received her MACHINE WASH & DRY Church, North Arlington, was Ushering were Le Roy Mon., Thurs., hri. Til 9 — Tue»., \f ed. Sat. T il 6 Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, B.A. degree in social work the setting Saturday for the Pa tterns-Crewe I-Embroidery-Needlepoint w ere united in marriage from Newark State College, in w edding of Miss Magda Saturday, April 15. The February, 1972. She minored Alvarez, daughter of Mr. and ceremony took place at eleven in sociology and psychology. Mrs. Francisco Alvarez of 228 o’clock, in the Christian Mr. Bartolini, son of Mr. Biltmore Street, North Apostolic Church, Kearny, and Mrs. Vincent Bartolini of Arlington, to Carl R. with the Rev. Joseph Grinnelli Wilkes-Barre, earned his B.A. Castlegrant, son of Mr. and of the Christian Apostolic degree in Fine Arts and Mrs. Dominick Castlegrant of Church, Belleville, officiating. Education from Wilkes-Barre 276 Green Avenue, Lyndhurst. College. He is a Fine Arts Rebecca Marotti of Msgr. Thom as J. Tuohy, instructor in the Wilkes-Barre Belleville was maid of honor in pastor, officiated at the area school system and a real a gown of yellow chiffon, with ceremony. A reception estate salesman. accordion-pleated sleeves, and followed at The Tides, North a yellow straw hat, and Haledon. carrying a fireside basket of Esso Course Mrs. Angie Noda, sister of daisies and ivy. Paul J. M untz, 131 Park the bride, was matron of Linda Foley of Belleville Avenue, East R utherford, is honor. Bridesmaids were Misses and Debra Bartolini of among 14 dealer businessmen Nelly Rodriguez, cousin of the Wilkes-Barre in like outfits, who has completed a five-week bride; Maricela Calvo and were bridesmaids. course in Humble Oil & Elaine Ciardella. Miss Maryann Enrico Bartolini served his Refining Company’s service Noda was junior bridesmaid. brother as best man and the management. Lawrence Castlegrant served as bride’s brother, John, of North Arlington and her cousin Michael Garippa, were ushers. John Garippa also sang at the ceremony and the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Grace Alferi, was EXCITING organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted A-line gown of silk organza, NEW with long sleeves pointed at the wrist, and delicate lace applique on high neckline, bodice and sleeves, the lace SPRING FASHIONS!! reembroidered with seed pearls and crystals. Her headpiece of C O M E IN delicate organza leaves, encrusted with seed pearls and & crystals, held her long illusion veil. She carried her cousin’s BROWSE white Bible covered with white and yellow sweetheart roses. After a honeymoon in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the Vi SIZE S I 6 V2 -24V,I couple will m ake their hom e in Wilkes-Barre. STRAIGHT SIZES 8 - 2 0 ♦ DO G OBEDIENCE

♦ 8 j Week RUTH REIN'S ♦ Course DRESS SHOP $ 2 5 .0 0 142 RIDGiRD., E N R O L L F O R NORTH ARLINGTON, N J . M ay Class NUTLEY 991-1934 ALL BREEDS N.J. DOG COLLEGE Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-9 Closed on Monday 687-2393

ANNOUNCEMENT

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M iss N olan, T.A . M onahan Plans Announced

W ed ïn St. M ary's C hurch

Diane Calabrese

Diane Calabrese Carol Tortora Engaged ToTucker M r. and Mrs. A ugust Tortora, 379 Grove Street, Mr. and Mrs. Michael East Rutherford announced Calabrese, 494 Wilson Avenue, the engagement of their Lyndhurst, N.J. announced the daughter Carol to James Di engagement of their daughter, Chiara at a dinner honoring the Diane, to Robert Tucker, son couple. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker Miss T ortora, a 1968 of 105 Woodward Avenue, graduate of East Rutherford Rutherford, N.J. at a buffet High School, is em ployed as a dinner on Easter Sunday. secretary by The Flintkote Diane is a Senior at Com pany. She is also a hair Lyndhurst High School and and fashion model. employed at National Council Mr. I)i Chiara, son of Mr. Mrs. Masiello Mrs. Joseph Buongiorno on Compensation Insurance. and Mrs. Thom as Di Chiara of Lyndhurst, N.J. Her fiance is a Lyndhurst is employed by Nan Crochet Becomes Elisabeth Patterson Weds Senior at Rutherford High Warner, Elektra, Atlantic School, employed at National Distributing Corp. in Carlstadt. Robert Masiello April 15 Steel also in Lyndhurst, N.J. A 1973 wedding is planned. Bride Of Joseph Buongiorno Mrs. Thomas Monahan Miss Nan Paula C rockett of Gordon Miller were The marriage of Miss veil fell from a matching Miss Elisabeth S. Patterson Her attendants, in shocking WHAT'S IN A FACE? A shimmer of shine here. A glint of gleam there. Rutherford was married bridesmaids, and Miss Renee Kathleen Nolan, daughter of headdress and she carried a and Robert Masiello were pink Empire gowns accented Saturday afternoon to Joseph Suddenly ... a new face. Fresh. Glowing. Brimming over with natural Buongirono, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nolan, 120 bouquet of ivory phalaenopsis united in marriage in Sacred with bands of embroidery, color. All done for you free. Ann Mustardo with natural Cosmetics Thomas Buongiorno of Saddle groom was flower girl. Wheaton Place, Rutherford, to and stephanotis. Heart Church, Lyndhurst, on carried pink carnations and Created from the fields, the gardens, Brook at St. Johns Evangelical Gordon Miller served as best Thom as A. M onahan of Passaic Maid of honor was the Saturday, April 15. Father white daisies. the orchards of nature. Lutheran Church, Rutherford. man. Mr. Jamros ushered with took place Saturday evening at Come in any day. Walk out bride’s sister. Miss Maureen Robert Brennan of the church w ith a new lo o k. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Jerry Buongiorno, brother of St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Nolan, wearing an Empire officiated at the five o’clock Following the ceremony a A n d a new o u tlo o k , Paul Crockett, 6 Montross the groom and Richard Rutherford. The Rev. John gown of brown, gold and white cerem ony. reception was held at Maschio’s free for y o u from i. Avenue and the late Mr. Thomas was ring bearer. Tully officiated at the 6 flowered print organza. A The bride, who made her Restaurant. Crockett, was escorted by her After the reception at the o’clock ceremony. white picture hat completed home at 309 Green Avenue, uncle, Herbert Wilcox of V.F.W., Hasbrouck Heights, her ensemble. She carried a Lyndhurst, is the daughter of Both Mr. and Mrs. Masiello Midland Park. She wore a lace the newlyweds left for Disney The bride, escorted by her basket of gold and white Kenneth Patterson of Kearny are graduates of Lyndhurst gown accented with seed pearls World in Florida. father, wore an ivory silk daisies and roses. and the late Virginia Patterson. High School. Mrs. Masiello is and styled with a high neckline Mrs. Buongiorno is a organza gown in the princess Peter J. Mohahan of employed at Sabin Robbins, and long sleeves. A petal secretary with Action Plastics style and trimmed with peau Given in marriage by her Rutherford was best man for East Rutherford. headdress accented with seed Company of Totowa. d’ange lace. Her French illusion father, the bride had as her the groom , son of Mr. and Mrs. attendants Mrs. James pearls held her veil and she Her husband, son of Mr. and William Monahan of 44 carried a potpourri of Mrs. Joseph Buongiorno, 149 Tumminelli as matron of Mr. Masiello, son of Mr. and Miss Zabohonski’s Courrier Place, Rutherford. honor, and Mrs. Jon miniature carnations, Cambridge Avenue, Saddle Mrs. Bartholomew Masiello of James S. Nolan, brother of the Karlovirch and the Misses stephonotis and sweetheart Brook, attended University of Engagement Told bride, ushered with Andrew 633 Chase Avenue, Lyndhurst, roses. Miami and Fairleigh Dickenson Sheila Link and Janet Mizeski is a veteran of the U.S.A. Air Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford of Galloway Township, Mrs. Frank Moon was University. He is now with Bell as bridesmaids. Force, and is with Adams Zabohonski of 79 Hedden groom’s brother-in-law. matron of honor for her sister, Telephone Co. in Rochelle Arthur J. Maerling was best Industries, Union, N.J. Terrace, North Arlington, have A reception followed ai the Miss Janice Hearle and Mrs. Park. man and Kenneth Patterson, announced the engagement of Burns Country Inn, Clifton. Jr. Roy Smith and Steve National Football League their daughter Elaine to After a wedding trip through PERSONAL Blachewicz were ushers. ''Single, Widowed, Mrs. DeMeritt Players Association. He is the Michael C. Hoagland of Virginia, the couple will reside in Passaic. son of Mrs. Jon T. Gordy of Newburgh, New York. He is The bride’s gown of rayon Divorced" A graduate of St. Mary’s find happiness by Plans To Wed Nashville and the late Mr. the son of the late Mrs. and nylon was trimmed with High School and St. Peter’s G ordy. Elizabeth Hoagland of Terre pink satin ribbon and rows of meeting someone new College, Jersey City, the bride For a FREE confidential The future bride attended Hill, Pa., and Dr. George daisy cutouts on long sleeves j! Cosmetics John T. Gortly received her master’s in English the Em m a Willard School in Hoagland. A May 27 wedding and neckline, and a crown of interview caN from the University of 43 Church St. The engagement of Mrs.Jean Troy, N.Y., and was graduated is planned. daisies held her full illusion INTRODUCTIONS Montclair N.J. 07042 M assachusetts. She is an Becton DeMeritt, daughter of from the Dwight School for The bride-elect is a graduate veil. She carried a bouquet of UNLIMITED English teacher in Bloomfield Want a free catalog of luscious treatments Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prentiss Girls here and with the class of of North Arlington High white carnations and pink 33 »id9»j^^W«^AHIna«»n and color? Just ask. We’ll send. Senior High School. Her Call 783-6652 Becton of this city and Blue *65 from Vassar College. She is School and Rutgers University daisies. Hill, and John Thomas Gordy, creative project supervisor for w h e re sh e m a jo re d in husband is a graduate of St. former University of Tennessee the Consumer Products environmental science. Mr. Peter’s Prep School and St. football star, has been Division of Becton, Dickinson Hoagland, a graduate of Peter’s College. WINDOW PROBLEMS REMEDIED BY EASY-SASH announced. The wedding will and Co., diversified M assanutten Military take place July 1. international manufacturers of Academy, Woodstock, Va., Henry P. Becton Regional health-care products, founded attended Elizabethtown LOOK SMOOTH! Now You . WITH COMPLETE CUSTOM ALL ALUMINUM High School of East 75 years ago by her College and Pierce Business Con Hove UNWANTED Rutherford and Carlstadt grandfather, the late Maxwell School. HAIR REMOVED recently was named in honor W. B ecton, and the late of the bride-to-be’s father. Fairleigh S. Dickinson. On Dean's List Her fiance was a star tackle Her father is chairman of Barbara Ahmuty daughter REPLACEMENT WINDOWSI with the Detroit Lions football the executive committee of the of Mr. and Mrs. M. A hm uty of team in 1957 and from 1959 company. Mrs. DeMeritt’s 515 Sixth Street, Lyndhurst through 1966 and was previous marriage ended in was named to the Dean’s List EASY TO executive director of the divorce, as did her fiance’s. for the fall term . EASY TO CLEAN INSTALL Soah inopi out for M iy Installed in LEARN SAY CERAMICS STUDIO cle a n in g 3 0 m i n u t a s ELECTROLYSIS Instantly-Safely-Permanently Ceramics classes starting. Radiomatic Electrolysis the KREE way By GINA OF . . . Rewarding: career In permanent hair removal. AGATA BEAUTY SALON Age no barrier. Monday thru Friday — 7 to 10 P.M. E A S Y T O Full or part time. GINA'S ELECTROLYSIS Day or Eve. Men. Women. REDUCE LOCK Come, write or phone for VKEE BOOKLET K. 43 Harding Avenue, Come in Today for Free Consultation Only you can open KREE FUEL BILLS! North Arlington, N.J. (lurglar Proof) ELECTROLYSIS WYman 1-1308 152 W 42 It , N T 1— M-(212)17t-42H 9 9 8 -7 3 8 2 IS? Midland Ave. Arlington, N.i.

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AOOMSS (2 0 1 )9 3 3 - 7 4 2 0 Thur. & Fri. C I T Y 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SWIKHtOMO OWN HOUtS * IAT 438 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt 9 3 3 -2 8 9 4 | PHONE Pag* 6 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972 they rushed the infant ot I would like to personally ambulance crew, Patrolman Hackensack Hospital. I and publicly express my Troncone and Hittinger. Commercial Leader North Arlington Leader understand from my greatest and everlasting Respectfully and sincerely And South Bergen Review daughter-in-law it was appreciation to Patrolmen My sincere thanks And Bergen Sunday Leader necessary for on of the Troncone, Giangeruso and Robert Martin (grandfather) And South Bergen Review patrolmen to adminster Settembrino. Also to the 7 Bemince Rd. No. Arlington And Bergen Sunday Leader Lyndhurst1 s Official resuscitation while enroute in North Arlington’s Official Newspaper Newspaper tinea 1921 the ambulance. S o o n , couples will be auto-mate’d. Upon arrival at the hospital What is life but a . . . Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 •• tWumn must contain writ#r » nom« and add rtii the baby was placed in oxygen Tel: 991-1839 y»v may r ^ t m t »Kat tfci informatimi be withhold maskquerade. and remained there constantly The melting pot has gone to for four days. Without the pot. News Leader immediate and efficient help of The w orld is y our oyster just Combining Rutherford Republican these officers I fear this could as Leader-Free Press have been a sad tragedy in our (1892) and East Rutherford Enterprise TO THE EDITOR and courteous response to our long as you shell o u t AND AMY DIVINE: call for help. lives. Official Newspaper Boroughs 11893) 24-karat sincerity pure gold. Their transporation to and ! Officiel Newspaper Boroughs My second year as press Cleverities touch truth to the correspondent for the from the hospital was sincerely quick. Eest Rutherford end Carlstedt. Vera Gray, Social Editor. Dear Editor: Lyndhurst Emblem Club has appreciated. A genius before his time is no 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. 438-5100 Many teachers have 35 to Official Newspaper, come to an end. I would like to Sincerely, 40 children in a class because 276 Grove Street, Eest Rutherford Rutherford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt. thank you both for the Margaret and Matty Ahmuty, IIOM A J A N T IC S Member New Jersey Press Association, Quality the other half of the class has a News Editors: Rose Bastain, Serena Hoffman Group Weeklies of New Jersey, NattMBl wonderful coverage you have Lyndhurst teacher who can't cope with more than an idiot. Editorial Association, Rutherford and East given my press releases. even 20. I’d be frustrated too if 939-1137 Rutherford Chambers of Commerce. Dear Editor The period of jestation for a You have made my job I collected the same salary for great gag is no m ore than a much easier and very pleasant. On April 10 late afternoon twice as much work. It’s split second. Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell (4:21 p.m.) I put in a call to Sincerely, frustrating as a parent to find Suicides . . . deserters from News Director. Am y Divine Jean C. Linfante police emergency informing that your child has five the battle of life. 438-8700 them a three-month-old child teachers a week and only 3 appeared unalbe to breathe. Dear Editor, good classes, one salary Within minutes the police and The Mmes. William Gomez, collector who couldn’t care PIANOS TUNED ambulance responded with Richard Jacobs, Sam less, and one teacher who can’t resuscitation equipment. By EXPERT REPAIRS, REBUILDING AND Joyce Kilm er (1886 — 1 9 1 8 ) D’Ambrosio and Salvatore cope. If teachers can’t see this the Grace of God we were able Costello of the Smorgasboard why can’t principals and our REFINISHING 39 YEARS EXPERIENCE to keep the baby breathing Many thanks to those who praised last Thursday.” Also to those who gently Committee of Sacred Heart superintendant of schools see until their arrival. The week’s editorial “Rutherford’s Tragic reminded the editorialist that he had placed Church, wish to thank all the it? GIGLIO 759-2614 patrolmen wasted no time; Kilmer in the wrong war. mothers who cooked delicious Margaret Burnett again in a m atter of m inutes food, mothers who helped us OUR 1972 SPRING SELLING serve, and friends and Nelson Stam ler PROTECT OUR PETS AND HOMELESS ANIMALS SEASON IS H ER E!! neighbors who attended our A n n o u n c e s LIST YOUR HOUSE A generation ago a tall, confident looking Nelson Stamler: impatient, courageous, affair making our luncheon LYNDHURST’S NEW DOG WARDEN IS WITH K REA LTY man drove up to an exclusive section of energetic. such a huge success. THANK TODAY!! Teaneck produced a search warrant and YOU ONE AND ALL! The man had help in his fight against GIGI KENNELS walked into the house. Mrs. Richard Jacobs 57 Park A»*., Rut’.iarfard In the basement he touched a can of Bergen’s corruption. The information about Puhlicitv Chairwoman For services call 438-4248 t 9 Sylvan St. (2nd Flr.l beans. The shelf swung back revealing a safe. the Teaneck safe, for instance, came from Dear Editor big Edwin Baldwin, former head of the Inside the safe was over $100,000 in small, • SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING neatly packed bundles of cash. regional office of the Internal Revenue We wish to thank the • RUTHERFORD• EAST RUTHERFORD» LYNDHURST The raid touched off the great Bergen Service, one of the most dedicated men who members of the Lyndhurst • CARLSTAÒT • WOOD-RIDGE» HASBROUCK HTS. County gambling probe. ever worked for his nation. Police Force and Emergency * ^/LLIFGTON* NORTH ARLINGTON The raider was Nelson Stamler. Within a A newspaperman who monitored the raid Squad for their quick, efficient LOUIS? short time he was put in control of the — after Baldwin had also provided him with ANOTHER LYNDHURST SALE prosecutor’s office. And for the next two the information — later was to help Stamler f A I |\ 480 HARDING AVE. years one of the most devastating gambling through some of his most difficult periods. Senior Citizen PONTIAC ^ U L 1 / l y n d h u r s t investigations in the history of New Jersey But largely Nelson Stamler did the job by The Lyndhurst Parks D epartm ent will sponsor a bus was conducted. himself. He put his life on the line. Later his I LOU DE MASSI Nelson Stamler died suddenly last week. reputation and his future went on the line. ride to he Trenton Springfest P resid ent WE SELL MORE At the age of 62 he succumbed in a Through it all he found the noble battle on Senior C itizen’s Day — May PONTIACS.BECAUSE — for the people. 18th. hospital from which he had unwisely WE SELL FOR LESS discharged himself before he was recovered Our county is relatively free of organized TICKETS WILL BE from an attack. crime today. It remains a tribute to the READY ON MONDAY, MAY WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR TRADE That would have been indicative of efforts of Nelson Stamler. 1st. Ninety eight tickets are WE GIVE BETTER SERVICE available which will be given out on a first come, first served ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION Confusion Ram pant basis. OF TOP QUALITY In their laudable eagerness to give the congressman now really becomes a complex On May 18th the buses will leave from the Town Hall at USED CARS black residents in Essex a chance to elect a game. Now Our 3rd Office Located at congressman the three-judge panel that Does it mean that the general resident 10:00 A.M. and will leave divided New Jersey into congressional will be short-changed in his congressional Trenton returning to FORMtRir DeMASV PONIIAC 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST districts really fouled things up in South district? Lyndhurst at 4:00 P.M. : inn 295 PARK avenue Bergen. Hardly. The congressmen customarily do Only Lyndhurst Seniors 939-6100JIUU LYNDHURST Imagine the Ninth District without North their homework and are eager to do what may attend this bus ride. NOT A MULTIPLE LIST Arlington — but with Secaucus? they can for their constituents. The fact is Or the Ninth District without Wallington the average citizen has little or no contact — but with North Bergen? with his congressman, except on Fourth of Or the Nineth District without Wood-Ridge July. but with Union City? But for the politician the story is That’s the way the papers read today and different. we’ll have to make the most of it. The politicians are the ones who need the The judges cannot be blamed too much. aid of a congressman. It means that the They had a few days to do what the Democratic and Republican leaders of North Legislature could not do in months. Arlington, Wallington and Wood-Ridge will KEARNY FEDERAL SAYINGS North Arlington now finds itself aligned have to begin learning new telephone with West Orange, of all things. Locating a numbers. Fair Return From County?

Exasperated Lodi officials say that they This is the evil of county government — won’t pay their share of the county taxes the taxing of property for state purposes. DAY OF DEPOSIT TO until the Board of Freeholders tells them Under the state rax reform exactly what they are getting for their recommendations an income tax is proposed money. as one means of relieving the property tax They’ll get an answer. burden. DAY OF WITHDRAWAL But it won’t be the right answer. The freeholders spend money as But would it? efficiently as any government agency and What would it replace? better than most of them. Since they are In other states the income tax merely has largely free of local pressures they can be become an additional tax — not a more judicious in their actions. replacement. The trouble is the freeholders are If the tax moguls want to offer a plan spending what they should not be spending. that will interest the taxpayers let them They are spending the money of the suggest eliminating the county tax. Then let property owners. They are supporting the the income tax support the state activities as courts, welfare, institutions, highways and the founding fathers first intended. all the other things assigned to them with The manner in which the three-judge money wrung out of the properties of the panel ripped the state apart in creating new county. congressional districts shows that there is The freeholders use this money to pay for nothing sacred about boundaries — costs which rightfully belong with the state. municipal or county. To« get money for each day your money remains on deposit. Interest is aedited to all accounts The state should be paying most of the Why should the counties, which impose provided a minimum balance of $10 has been taxes municipalities are forced to pay to the the lop-sided tax system upon communities, maintained for the entire period. county. be considered inviolate?

Transfer of savings from any other financial institutions can be easily arranged. Simply bring From The Mouths of 5th Graders in your savings passbook. W e do the rest.

Lyndhurst folk recently had inserted in anyone — a fifth grader, for instance — sees a their mailboxes a note from a group that vandalism perpetrated he should notify his calls themselves The Ecologynuts. parents, urging them to notify the “We are a fifth grade class at Jefferson authorities. Or he could inform his teacher School worrying about the ecology of who would notify the authorties. Lyndhurst,” said the note. “We have formed Another way of cleaning up the an ecology club so that we can help make community rests with the children Lyndhurst a better place to live. We want to themselves. proud of the way our town looks.” Too many young people are wasting their Then the note, prepared under the time and damaging the environment by guidance of the teacher Mrs. Stellato, urges: congregating in noisy, unsightly crowds. “Do not litter. Protect and care for This, too, is litter — and not attractive or PAID QUARTERLY Lyndhursts pets and animals. Pick up scraps productive litter at that. and garbage from your street and sidewalk. Recycle cans and bottles. Don’t pollute your The youngsters also might pass a rule that lakes, rivers and oceans. Care for plant life. they should visit the library once a week, a Use your parks and playgrounds wisely. least, to borrow a book. By avoiding the ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO *20,000 Don’t destroy them .” library and its treasures — that, too, is waste o f a kind. This note is another indication of the The fifth graders know that life is growing awareness of the importance of the meaningful and the world wonderful. If they environment in our lives. want to protect this splendid earth and make niinraM U LiinN i As the years go on and our area becomes the most of the wonderful world AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION more congested the need for more protective Ecologynuts and organizations like them can measures will grow. We simply cannot afford do a great deal. They should raise their sights omo ou r.frA , some of the wastes that are apparent on all continually. H of Hi ti. 00 HUOE sides today. The little list of rules named by the fifth As they approach adulthood and obtain a graders can include more. broader view of the world they will find that For instance: all too many adults are ruthlessly trying to It is the duty of everyone to prevent destroy their world. Their determinations vandalism in our communities. We cannot reinforced by what they are now learning in afford outbreaks which are manifested in schools about their environment, let them broken windows and dcfaccd buildings. !f n o t fall into the same league o f errors. Thursday, April 20, 1972 LEADER

BEEF PRICES REDUCED UP TU 30< p e r P U U N U !

i . i u j . i i.iitlftiltM lin 2 WEEKS AGO! I L LAST A S T WEEK! W E E K ! I T THIS H IS W E E K ! PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE CONTINUES PUT A FREEZE WENT ONE STEP ITS POLICY OF REDUCING THIS FURTHER BY REDUCING W I1KS ON ALL FRESH PRICES EVEN LOWER THAN f e a t u r e s MEAT PRICES! BEEF PRICES UP TO OUR 30 DAY MEAT FREEZE. 30 A POUND! SAVE UP TO 30 A POUND. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONANZA SALE! SIRLOIN STEAKS ib5 1I 0 9 JIM TAIL-LESS T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ib I $ 1 «9 P a n t r y DELM0NIC0 STEAKS ib ■ $ f 09 RIB STEAKS (DECKEL ON) lb ■ (CENTER CUT) CHUCK STEAKS ( F IR S T C U T 59‘ lb 69< G RO UN D GROUND ROUND OR P r i d e GROUND BEEF -ss-. 69- CHUCK |b 85< CHOPPED SIRLO IN lb 98‘ O R C R O S S YOUR $| 19 BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND R IB R O A S T C H O IC E ,b | DISCOUNT FOODS^P CHUCK ROAST b59< PANTRY PRIDE S GRADE "A" FRESH S 1 2 9 LONDON BROIL ib ■

OR SIRLOIN STEAK S f 59 BONELESS ROUND STEAK ib ■ F R Y E R S 2 9 ( S 1 39 OR BROILERS 35 m m M CUBED STEAK ib ■ $ I 29 BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST lb ■ FARMER Fryers or Broilers GRAY 39- 35‘ YOUR Corned Beef CHOICE 99* TRIMMED" SHELLS O' B E E F ^ ^ ss. £¡¿1 * $ 1 89 Quartered Chicken AST W ITH W IN G S 39* INDIVIDUAL NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS Ib I HOT OR SWEET 89* BO N ELESS e Italian Sausage SIRLO IN > 29 re« GOLDIN CREST , ,b BONELESS RUMP ROAST , $ 1 ” ROAST Ib Hudco Bacon B A C O N ^ 75* Pork Shoulders 59* BONELESS CHUCK FILLET STEAK a ” Legs O' Lamb &ET'impo«tiVmomsnew°tV*l*no”" li 79' Fresh Chicken Liver . 59* BEEF SHORT RIBS ,8 9 « Smoked Hot Sausage . 79* BEEF FLANKEN b99< Pork Sausage Links BRAND Pr^ESH » 79* r IMPERIAL HUNDREDS OF PRICES FURTHER REDUCED!!. (STICK) MARGARINE 43* PANTRY PRIDE C H A S E 8 . S A N B O R N r Sjoo REGULAR OR Breakstone Parfait Yogurts SUGAR COFFEE ElECTRA PERK 7 9 King Smoothie Spread S 23* 5 5 9 ' sVo 2 9 * GEM S.O.S. Soap Pads Ecolo-G Detergent 99* PRSMIUM SALTINES BOLOGNA SLICED 79* Nabisco SALTED OR PLAIN » 37* V-8 Vegetable Juice 41* Blue Ribbon Napkins 2 „'!is o 6 9 ‘ Sunsweet Prune Juice 57 Half Sour Green Pickles s 59* S,35 3 tr 95* Tang Orange Drink Pantry Pride Sliced Pork Roll Vi.".' 47* Vanity Fair Towels Tissue ta? 49* Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 43 L E A N H a lf PORK OR VEGETARIAN ^ C 4 1 B O ILED H A M IMPORTED lb 79* $ 1 0 0 Domestic Swiss Cheese »" 69* HEINZ BEANS6 $1 CLOROX American Kosher Skinless Franks . 89* SS Vanity Fair Facial Tissue 3 0« *25 85* 2 Ib Hershey Chocolate Syrup : . î 2 0 * FRESH FANCY Princella Cut Yams l-OI 39* FLORIDA __ _ _ _ GELATIN Nestle Ever Ready Cocoa 79* BLUEFISH 5-01 55* 6-ai $109 Hunt Snack Pak sTaV eSI?by 4 29* Maxwell House Instant Coffee (Or I 10 fc Fresh Fancy Steak Cod * 69* 1 1-01 $22» FROZEN Cold Power Detergent p*«q Kellogg Corn Flakes iiv 35* I b 4 9 ( Sea Star Icelandic Fish Sticks it. 95' Bumble Bee Solid White Tuna 7-0« 53* Ken-L-Ration Dog Food 6 ... 85* EXCELLENT FOR BA K IN G DETFRGENT $ 1 0 0 S 4» 4 9 S I 99 CRISCO O IL À FAB Green Giant Niblets 5 '.v„v 5100 Campbell's Tomato Soup 10V. o 11* Progresso Soup 4 & 89* Ragu Sauce SPA^uIhroomCmar^ n a r aa 1N s. 59 1 -Ib Uncle Ben's Rice pfcg 35 Campbell's Pork N' Beans 6 i* 89* Welchade Grape Drink 3 89* •Po. Log Cabin Syrup bll 67* Hellmann's Mayonnaise ï . 69* Coffee PANTRY^PR IDE - REGULAR-DRIP - 69 1 Ib $| 00 Charmin Bathroom Tissue Si 39 Ajax Cleanser 19* Pork N Beans pantry pride 8 Kraft Mayonnaise 63* Minute Rice 79* ST. JOSEPH'S CHILDREN'S A V A L U L O A F b tl. LIST < P R IC E 3 6 WHITE BREAD 2 7 ‘ RAWBERRIES ASPIRINS3 9 c 2 9 5 1 30 SWEET Kaiser Rolls pantry pride 3 t ' ¿ LUSCIOUS Choc. Frosted Donuts o H 6 49* Gem Rolls bW»H?p«8*e 3 S| 00 CALIFORNIA SPIC & SPAN 1 Ib C 6-01 int Dutch Apple Pie pantry pride P*>9 59* ox ALL PURPOSE CLEANER | 0 k m LARGE-PANTR', 1 2-01 3 9 < Pound Cake Rings P*>9 43* U S NO I ; CHICKEN MEAT LOAF SAIISRURY STE AK Ä RUSSET POTATOES BAKING 59‘ ______T U R K E Y M 0 0 U S NO 1 YELLOW GLOBE <::$ ONIONS BULK ONLY 8 ‘ 3-lb. < M 0 R T 0 N dinners3 I 6-oz. 1 1-01 S 1 00 SPINACH GARDEN FRESH p^g 35‘ Green Giant Spanish Rice 3 HORN A HARDART TERRIFIC box FOR SALADS BLUE CHEESE 1 O-o. 9 9 Birds Eye Tasti Fries 4 P*-9 99* DRESSINGS 1 000 ISLAND-COLESIAW 69‘ pkg o $ | 19 Green Giant Corn on the Cob 4 «on, 4 9 ‘ SOIL PEAT HUMUS CONDITIONER 50 1 2-01 $ 1 00 Green Giant Rice verdTmedley 3 1*9* ASSORTED 2 YEARS OLD 7 o. ROSE BUSHES 98‘ SAVE! r I17 Howard Johnson's Corn Toasters 3 89 GOLDEN RIPE 4 | COFFEE LIGHTENER WITH COUPONS BELOW PERX : 9 9 < BANANAS .13 valuable coupon mam m — gB3!BEBin— M VALUABliCOUPON VALUABLI COUPON VALUABLI COUPON 'OOOOOOii I o n e i o -o z O N E 2 -LB 7« OFF! °“=* 40* OFF! JAR 10'OFF! ‘OFF! OFF! BOX INSTANT COFFcc F L O O R W A X JUMBOLINA BRAND GOLD MEDAL MAXWELL SHELL ON FANCY NESCAFE FLOUR (24455)I HOUSE WOOD PREEN SHRIMP IV-10-7 LIMIT 1-ONE COUPON LV 10 40 ^IMIT ’ O N E C O U PO N LIMIT 1 -ONE COUPON LV 10 70 LIMIT I-O NE C O U PO N LIMIT 1 -ONE C O U PO N ->n l|MIT 1 -ONE COUPON MFRL PER FAMILY COUPON IV-10-10 PER FAMILY COUPON PER FAMIIY COUPON MFR-L PER FAMILY COUPON MFR-L PER FAMILY COUPON MFR L PER FAMILY COUPON G O O D iH R U APRIL 22 G O O D THRU APRIL 22 GOOD THRU APRIL 22. G O O D THRU APRIL 22 G O O O THRU APRIL 22 MFR 1 GOOO THRU APRIl 7 1 m m m M k m m m W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 77 M U IV U ll TURNPIKE & SCHUYLER AVI.. NORTH ARLINBTON RIVER ROAD & KIN08IAND AVE.AYNDHUR8T Page B LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972 Neighbor! Stranger! ST. JOSEPH’S f Obituaries | Rutherford R.C. CHURCH YOUR CHURCH WELCOMES YOU Hackensack St. and RUTHERFORD Hoboken Road X C. Z ukow ski -tm j ward of God Is p m H* la a Maid M o East Rutherford, NJ. B A P T IS T & Theodore C. Zukowski of t b f * a t pm tfcafr tnaat fa H i t " . . . IY »m W 3 M U N IT A R IA N LIVING GOSPEL Rev. Michael Judge, St. Jo h n ’s O.F.M. 12 Fourth Street, North Society of Evangelical 23 West Passaic Avenue Rev. Justin Eccher, Arlington, died March 28 in St. Rutherford Lutheran O.F.M. Mary’s Hospital, Orange, He LYNDHURST Home and Ames Avenues Rev. Elias M. Gomes, Rev. Do nan McGovern, was 55. Church Pastor O.FJM. Bom in Jersey City, Mr. OUR LADY OF 933-2739 S A C R E D ST. MICHAEL’S Mortimer and Mr. Franklin Bowen, Rev. Christopher Keenan, Zukowski had lived in North Ridge Road SUNDAY SERVICE MT. CARMEL HEART R.C. Fairview Avenues Organist O f M . Arlington for 20 years. He was Rev. Edward F. Majewski. 11:15 a.m. PARISH CHURCH (Lutheran Church in 10:45 A.M. Morning Rev. Michael Duffy, employed as a truck driver for Pastor ALL WELCOME! Church and Parish Center America Congregation) Worship O.F.M. Ridge Rd. A Rev. Anthony F. Bogdziewicz. the Swift Co., Newark. Rectory — Sunday Schedule 7 P.M. - Evening worship Bro. Douglas Smith, New Jersey Ave. Assistant He leaves his wife, Mrs. 197 Kings!and Ave., 9:15 a.m. - The Service Thursday O.F.M. Lyndhurst Rev. Martin J. Silver Helen Zukowski; two at Wilow Avenue 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 P.M. Prayer Service - SUNDAY MASSES Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry G.J. Assistant “ God’s power Lab” daughters. Miss Susan Ann Phone: 935-1177 11:00 a.m. - The Service 7:30 pjn. Saturday Beck, Pastor Telephones: CHURCH OF THE Zukowski and Mrs. Lorraine Rev. Edward J. Hayes, 7:00 p.m. J.L.S meeting 7:00,8:15,9:30, 10:45, Phone: 438-1147 Rectory 939-1167 CONGREGATIONAL LIVING GOSPEL 12 Noon and 5:30 pjn. Ford; tw o daughters, Miss Pastor MASSES Child-care for pre-school Convent 438-0430 ALL ARE WELCOME WEEKDAY MASSES Rev. Henry Naddeo, Weekdays UNITED CHURCH aged children will be Susan Ann Zukow ski and Mrs. School 939-0350 7:45 ajn. and 7:30 pjn. Assistant 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 6:30 p.m. provided at the 11:00 A.M. Lorraine Ford; a son, Stephen. Cafeteria 438-8316 O F C H R IS T FIRST FRIDAYS Rev. Msgr. Saturdays UNION AVENUE AND Service. FIRST CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES 7:45 ajn., 11 ajn. and The funeral was from the John P. Hourihan 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 8 p.m. PROSPECT PLACE OF CHRIST, Anticipated Sunday Mass 7:30 pjn. Parow Funeral Home, 185 and (Sunday Obligation) REV. GLENN F. F IR S T Anticipated Dunday Mass SCIENTIST HOLYDAYS Ridge Road, North Arlington, Rev. Matthew Pesaniello Sundays 7 a.m., 8:45 a.m., KALBRENNER PRESBYTERIAN Saturday 7:00 P.M. in Rutherford, N J. Eve of Holy Day 7:30 p.m. Sunday Assistants 10 a.m., 11:15 ajn., 11:30 PASTOR with a Funeral Mass in Our DAILY MASSES: C H U R C H Corner of Lincoln and 6:30, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30, Lady Queen of Peace Church, Sister Rose Clement, a.m. CAROLE METZGER East Pierre pont Aves. M.S.B.T., 7:00, 7:30 and 8:00 (Polish) RUTHERFORD 12:05 and 7:30 pjn. North Arlington. In auditorium, 12:30 p.m., 5 A.M. organist-Choir Director BRANCH OF Director of Relgiious Education Sunday 10:45 A.M. p.m. HOLYDAY MASSES: N EW J E R S E Y THE MOTHER CHURCH FAMILY SERVICE OF RUTHERFORD Sunday Obligation Masses Miraculous Medal Novena 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 E. Passaic Ave. Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Saturday 5:30 pun. and 6:30 Mondays 7:30 pjn. followed (Foiish) A.M. Anticipated WORSHIP MINISTERS: Sunday School 11:00 a.m. UNITED M rs. G . Cucco “ New Truth and Old pjn. by confessions Mass 7:00 P.M. Dr. Fred M. Holloway, Pastor Wednesday Meeting METHODIST Sunday 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 Confessions Reaction” Thomas J. Holmes Mrs. Antoinette Cucco, 76, hIRST FRIDAY MASSES: at 8:15 pjn. 56 W. Passaic Ave. noon. Saturdays, Eves of Holy Church Education 7:00, 8:00 and 11:15 A.M. Rev. Kalkbrenner, At Which Testimonies Of 9 a.m. Church School of Lyndhurst, died April 4 at Weekday Masses Days and First Fridays 2-3 A 7:00 P.M. preaching 9:30 - Church School Christian Science Healing 10:15 ajn. Worship the Chestnut Hill Nursing 7:30 ajn. and 7:30 p.m. p.m., 7-8 p.m. THURSDAY 9:30 - Bible Seminar (Dr. Are Given “ Investing and Reaping with Center, Passaic. Confessions - Monday thru CONFESSIONS: 7:15 P.M. Informal Holloway's Study Christian Science God” Mrs. Cucco was born in Friday after evening Mass S T T H O M A S EACH MORNING Service of Worship 9:30 and 11:00 - CHURCH Reading Room Roy C. Green, Pastor Saturday 3 to 4 p.m. FOLLOWING THE 7:00 and Italy, settled in New York City EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES - 5 Station Square “ Too Little, Too Much' Baptisms Stuyvesant A Forest Ave. 7:30 Masses except Sundays in 1910, and had lived in “Sharing Gifts of Grace” Dr. Rutherford, N J. by William i. Whitney, Sr. Su n d a y 1 p.m. by Lyndhurst, N J. SATURDAY: 3:00 to 4:00 L yn d h u rst for m any years. Dorothy Wagner, preaching, Now Open To The Public Conference Activity Director appointment Rev. Coval T. Grater, P.M . and after the Surviving are her husband, (Leader Hours 11 a.m. to 4 pjn. for Methodist Men Devotions - Monday 7:30 Rector Anticivated Mass until 8:00 Gregorio; two daughters, Mrs. in woman’s work of the Monday thru Saturday ALL ARE WELCOME pjn. Office Phone: 438-5668 P.M. S T M A R Y ’S United All Are Welcome Roy C. Green, Pastor Charles Messina of Rutherford, Miraculous SUNDAY FIRST FRIDAY EVE: 9:00 R.C. CHURCH Presbyterian Church). Mr. 1HF. THIRD SUNDAY and Mrs. Patrick (Mary) Novena: Latin chant sung at 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion to 10:00 a.m. A 7:00 to Baccaro OF EASTER Sabino, a son, Anthony, and a English Mass Tuesday 7:30 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Home and Ames Avenues and augmented Choir. Christian Science 8 : 00 a.m. - • Holy sister, Carmella Castiglia, all of pjn. St. Anthony Novena Church School HOLYDAY EVES: After the Communion Marriages 11:00 a.m. Holy Anticipated Mass until 8:00 L y n d h u r s t ; seven 2:00 - Korean Congregation Radio Program 9:15 a.m. - Church Contact Rectory well in Communion p.m. BAPTISMS: RUTHERFORD, N.J. grandchildren, and nine (Chapel) School-Family Service-H.C. advance 1st A 3rd Sunday Parents are to phone for an Rev. Joseph T. Shea, Pastor great-grandchildren. 4:00 - Junior and Senior 9:15 A 11:00 a m. - Child Religious Instructions Morning Prayer, 2nd A 4th. appointment and follow the SUNDAY MASSES: The Truth That Heals The funeral was held Friday Highs Care Sunday regulations of the renewed Saturday, 7:30 p.m. April 23 BULLETIN EDITOR 11:00 ajn. - Morning from the Nazare Memorial Morning Prayer, 2nd A 4th B a p t i smal L itu r g y , Sunday REV. HENRY M. NADDEO DIAL A-THOUGHT Perfect Cod, Perfect Child Prayer A Sermon by the H om e w ith a 10 o ’clock Mass Sunday Administration of Baptism 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:10, 438-8888 1 Healing Prayer Rector at the Sacred Heart R.C. REED MEMORIAL FIRST MONDAY generally on Sundays at 1:00 11:20, 12:30 and 5:00 p.m. WELCOME 7:00 p.m. - Episcopal Church. U P. CHURCH 8:00 p.m. Vestry P.M. MARRIAGES: HOLY DAY MASSES Young Churchmen 281 Stuvvr««ant Avenue TUESDAY Engaged couples should Eve of Holy Day - 7:30 Radio Station T im e 3:30 p.m. Brownies MR. ARARAT WNEW 1130 KC 6 :4 5 A .M . Tele: «8-7687 made arrangements at least 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Dr. John Turner \nie* Jr WEDNESDAY WVN J630KC 9 :4 5 A .M . 10:00 a.m. - Holy HEART FUND months prior to the wedding Holy Day B A P T IS T Atlantic City Minister 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer W M ID Communion day. BINGO: 5:45, 6:30, 7:15, 8:00, D o ver W R A N MEMORIALS Holy Communion CHURCH H a m m o n to n Sunday, April 23 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts Each Tuesday at 7:35 P.M. 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 and 5:30 27-29 Elm Street W N J H new w aft Long Branch W R L B - F M 11:00 a.m. - The Service •r«*nt t 4Mthi a l l i i fromI 9:45 A.M. Bible School THURSDAY in our Church Auditorium. p.m. Rutherford, New Jersey Morristown (1st) W M T R (The Rainbow Girls will ih o rtfDixo». Col­ classes for all ages 6:45 p.m. Family Choir CONFRATERNITY OF WEEKDAY MASSES REV. RAY FRAZIER, N e w a rk W V N J attend this Service) 1 1:00 A.M. Morning 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE: 1:30,8:00, 12:00 noon. Pastor N e w to n W N N J liri!» CwMty Hurt J i m . Worship FIRST FRIDAY Elementary Public Schools Mass at 5:30 p.m. daily Ocean City W S L T 5:00 P.M. - JJ.s Splash I U Mtfa ««, k M . N I. 7:00 pjn. Cub Scouts Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Plainfield W E R A Nursery and infant care is pupils from the 1st through except Saturday and the Eve Party tltllM Organist Point Pleasant W A D 8 - F M C»4< m t w g jjt to jM W j lmb provided during the morning the 8th grade are instructed of a Holy Day. 9:45 a.m. - Church School V in e la n d WWBZ service WESTMINSTER from 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 a.m. - Morning Thursday, April 20 UNITED Sunday. Worship GRACE 11:45 A.M . Women’s Public High School Students PRESBYTERIAN WEDNESDAY EPISCOPAL Association are taught on Monday GRACE ESPISCOPAL 3:00 p.m. - Prayer Service BURK 7:30 P.M. Choir researsai CHURCH evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 ALL WELCOME CHAPEL The Rev. Lee R. Bundgus CHURCH Tuesday, April 25 P.M. CHURCH OF THE OPEN 144 Boiling Springs Avenue 8:00 P.M. Ruth Nichol Ridge Road and Page Ave. PARISH REGISTRATION: West Passaic Avenue DOOR East Rutherford, N.J. Funeral Home Missionary Society meeting Telephone: 939-7920 New parishioners are A Wood Street Interim Vicar at the home of Church-going families are requested to register at the The Venerable Rev. George R. Dawson Mrs. Russell Ripp happier families. Rectory without too much DIRECTORS Richard N. Pease, Rector 9:30 a.m. - Morning Prayer Wednesday, April 26 CHURCH NOTES SICK CALLS: Urgent calls Second and Fourth Sunday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study REGULAR ACTIVITIES at any time day or night. THE FOURTH SUNDAY UNITED 9:30 a.m. - Holy John L. Burk — Paul Konarski Group Sunday Worship Service V is ita tio n and Holy OF EASTER METHODIST 11 ajn. Communion. Call by Communion 52 Ridge Road 8:00 a.m. Holy Lyndhurst, N.J. :jj Sunday School 9:30 ajn. aggangement. 56 West Passaic Ave. First, Third and Fifth ANNUNCIATION Communion Youth Fellowship SICK CALLS: Urgent calls Rutherford, N.J. Sunday 939 0490 9:15 a.m. Church C A T H O L IC 6 p.m. Sunday at any time day or night. School-Family Service Monday Pastor’s Day Off REV. Roy C. Green, Pastor C H U R C H 9:15 A11:00 a.m. Child RUTHERFORD 1 st A 3rd Wednesday BYZANTINE RITE LYNDHURST Care BIBLE CHAPEL Dorcas Circle 9:30 ajn. Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck, 11:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer 3rd Monday Deborah Circle UNITED ROBERT SHELANSKEY 161 West Passaic Avenue PAROW Administrator A Sermon by the Rector 8 p.m. Organist-Choir Director No. Arlington, Lyndhurst, METHODIST 7:00 E.Y.C. 2nd Tuesday Naomi Circle Lord’s Supper, 9:00 a.m. Rutherford. CHURCH WEDNESDAY Funeral Home 1 pjn. Family Bible Hour Sunday Worship 10 ajn. Stuyvesant and Tontine 10:00 a.m. Holy A WELCOME TO ALL 2nd Tuesday Session Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. K of C Hall Aves. Communion Serving Every Religion Meeting 8 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. 319 New York Ave., Rev. Norman Smith. 4 th Tuesday Trustees HENRY S. PAROW Lyndhurst Pastor Meeting 207 Tontine Ave. B i rector LYINDHL'RST 7:30 p.m. Stewardship 438-6928 CARLSTADT Committee 1185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington HEBREW Each Friday Office Hours ST. MATTHEW'S CENTER 9:30-3 p:m. EVANGELICAL AND 998 7555 1 st Sunday of Month 333 Valley Brook Avenue, Communion service at L U T H E R A N between Ridge Rd. A Stuyve- sanl Ave., Lyndhurst 9*30 A 11 a.m. CHURCH E.RUTHERFORD Rev. David Brown, Cantor 1 st Monday of Month Divine Worship 9 :1S & 10:45 D ependable Service Since 1929 Study: 438-9582 Women’s Association Valley Brook Ave. & CARLTON HILL T H E F IR S T JOHN WESLEY p.m. Home: 935-0744 Travers Place M E T H O D IS T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lee Bundgus, Pastor Rev. Lindner CHURCH CHURCH East Rutherford, N J. NAZARE Carlton Avenue Carlstadt NORTH ARLINGTON East Rutherford Rev. M.C. Langston, SUNDAY Pastor Memorial Home Inc. FIRST Rev. J.P. Rungee, 9:15 a.m. - Church School Rev. Jack Conway, Asst. Pastor ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN Pastor 11:00 a.m. - Worship JOSEPH M. NAZARE, Mgr. QUEEN OF PEACE 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Service 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m. - Morning CHURCH 11:00 ajn. - Church Service Youth Fellowship 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. CHURCH 153 Ridge Rd. Communion Sunday - Sunday Evening Service North Arlington North Arlington, First Sunday in Month 8:00 p.m. - Prayer Service 438-7272 Sunset Avenue and and York Choir Rehearsal - New Jersey (Wed.) Road, North Arlington, N.J. Ihursday Evening The Rev. Frederick Fox, Henry C. Kreutzer, Pastor IMMANUEL Priest-In-Charge April 23, 1972 CHRIST Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Tuohy, Pator Office Phone: 991-7252 Worship Service 9 A 11 A.M. LUTHERAN Rev. Joseph M. Quinlan Rectory Phone: 991-3137 CARLSTADT METHODIST Sermon: “ ENTER CHURCH Rev. James J. Brady THROUGHT THE GATE” BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Caprio East Rutherford. N.J. (read Jon 10:1-10) The Rev. CHURCH Rectory 10 Franklin PI. 991-7660 Boiling Springs Ave., 6 PM. “ Prayer A Praise Rudolph Blum, Pastor Carlstadt, N.J. Convent 18 Franklin PI. 997-2141 and Main St. BILTMORE Service” , Church Parlor. 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School Christian Brothers Faculty East Rutherford, N J. Weekday schedule: and Church Service Anderson Fraser, Pastor House 200 Ridge Rd. PENTECOSTAL Thurs„ April 20, - Choirs 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 11:00 a.m. - Worship 991-1235 TABERNACLE HAE JONG KIM, Pastor rehearse: Westminister 7 Listen to “ The Lutheran Service 9:45- 119 Biltmore Street North PM., Chancel 8 PM. Hour” at 8:30 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. - Church School Morning Worship Service MASSES Arlington, N J. Fri., April 21, — Trustees’ on NBC and WFME at 3:30 I 1.00 a.m. - Church School SATURDAY A EVES OF Church Phone: 991-2883 Meet, 8 PM., at Albert p.m. HOLY DAYS: 6:30 pm - Parsonage: 998-7140 Hynes’ for fulfillment of Obligation Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m. Cub Scout Pack 124 SUNDAY (in Church): 7:30, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Meeting, 7:30 PM., Parish 9:00, 10:30 am, 12 Noon House. and 5:30 pm - (in Gram. Tues„ April 25 - Wesley School) 10:30 am Grace Choir rehearsal 6:30 PM. HOLIDAYS: 7:30, 9:00 Lutheran Presbytery Meeting, Central 10:30 am, 12 Noon, and Church Presbyterian Church, 5:30,7:30 pm 223 Ridge Road Newark Christian Nurture WEEKDAYS: 6:30 7:45, North Arlington Comm. Meeting, 7:30 PM., Pastor’s Study. 9:00 am, and 5:30 pm ( Sunday Worship Service, Wed., April 26 except July A Aug.) 10:00 a.m. Confirmation Class, 3 PM. CONFESSIONS: Saturday Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Corporate Worship Meeting, 1:30 to 2:30 pm and after Rev. R.W. Seaman, Pastor the 6:30 pm Mass. 7:30 PM., Pastor’s Study Thursday before First Fri. 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 pm Eves, of Holidays 4 to 5:30 and after 6:30 pm Man Weekdays at 7:30 pm STEEVER " "L » 'S- ‘ BAPTISMS: Parents must “ opposite Lincoln Park” arrange with a Priest for Baptism before or after birth Funeral Home Walter R.Calhoun Jr,, of the child. MANAGER Pre-Baptism instructions for ... § Parents and God-parents on the last Sunday of the I Successor To Collins M em orial I month at 2 pm in Gram. o t í m ó , in c . ■FUNERAL HOME , School I 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. 19 Lincoln Avenue Baptiam on the First Sunday Rutherford, N .J. of the month at 2 pm in ï 201-939 3000 S Church. WEbster 9-1050 Thursday, April 20, 1972 LEADER Page 9 Mrs. Paramito Mrs. Schweitzer Mrs. Cimiluca Mrs. Doris Schweitzer, 185 Mrs. Michael (Mary Funeral services held OBITUARIES San Diego avenue, Rutherford, Coniglio) Cimiluca, 509 Third Saturday for Mrs. Josephine (Churrh Nrttts died Apr. 11 in Passaic General street, Carlstadt, died Apr. 10 Caci Paramito, 75, of 92 M rs. C. Schw eitzer Lousie Rugulo Hospital at the age of 62. in Bergen Pines Hospital, Darwin Ave., who died Mrs. Doris Schweitzer, 62, Louis J. Rugulo Sr., 55, of Born in East Rutherford, Paramus, at the age of 75. E piscopal rector’s sermonette and the Wednesday in Passaic General of 185 San Diego avenue, 286 East Main St., East she resided in Rutherford for Bom in New York City, she Services at Grace Episcopal “Birthday Thank Offering”. Hospital. Rutherford, died April 11 at Rutherford, died at St. 36 years. Mrs. Schweitzer had resided here for the past 22 Church Rutherford, on the At the conclusion of the ftssaic General Hospital. Joseph’s Hospital, Paterson, Bom in Italy» Mrs. Paramito been employed by the firm of years, moving here from Fourth Sunday of Easter will w orship all will have classes came to the United States in She was born in East after a heart attack. Kosta Holding of Hackensack Weehawken. Mrs. Cimiluca was be held at 8, 9.15 and 11 a.m. with the adults meeting with 1912. She lived in New York R utherford and resided in He was born in the Bronx, for three years and was a a parishioner of St. Joseph’s conducted by the rector. the rector in the lounge for City, Lyndhurst and Rutherford for 36 years. She N.Y., and had resided in East parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. Church, East Rutherford, Archdeacon Richard- N. Pease, coffee and discussion. Mr. and Rutherford before moving here Mrs. K enneth Buehler will be had been employed by the firm Rutherford for the past 30 Church. and was a member of its assisted by William Clarkson eight years ago. She was a of Kosta Holding of years. He was employed by Surviving are her husband, Rosary League. She was a IV, seminarian. The plain hosts for the day. parishioner of St. Mary’s R.C. Hackensack for three years. Mona Industries, Paterson, as a Charles W.; three sons, Charles, charter member of the celebration of the Holy Child Care is supervised in Church. She was a parishioner of St. chemical foreman for the past of Rockaway; Lance, of Carlstadt Senior Citizens. Com munion will begin the day the Nursery during the 9:15 Her husband, John, died Mary’s Church, Rutherford. eight years. He served in 1964 Emerson, and William, of Los Surviving are her husband, a t 8:00. and 11:00 Services five years ago. Surviving are a Surviving are her husband, as East Rutherford fire chief, Angeles, Calif.; four sisters, Michael; a daughter, Mrs. At 9:15 the Church son, Salvatore of Staten Island, The 11 o ’clock Service of Charles W.; three sons, Charles and was a member of Engine Mrs. James (Lilia) Farr, of Dominic (Josephine) Marrone, School-Family Service of N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Morning Prayer will include the of Rockaway, Lance of Co. 1, the South Bergen Fire Newburgh, N.Y.; Mrs. Frank of East Rutherford; five sons, Morning Prayer will be held in (Rose) Sekelsky of Rutherford; rector’s sermon and music by Emerson and William of Los Chiefs’ Association, and the (Aulene) Eitel, of Wappinger Michael, Jr., of Wayne; Carl, of the church for all members of a brother, Angelo Caci of MUN HOPE the Senior Choir. The choir Angeles, Calif.; four sisters, East Rutherford Exempt F a lls, N.Y.; Mrs. James Pequannock, Lodi Police the school above the Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. will speak at public rallies 8 will sing the hymns for the day Mrs. James (Lilia) Farr of Firemen’s Association. (Gertrude) Fox, of East Lieutenant Henry; Joseph, and kindergarten. The beginners William (Concetta) Baio of P.M. Daily, (Mon. thru Fri.) and “The Lord Is My Newburgh, N.Y., Mrs. Frank Rutherford, and Mrs. John Emanuel. of Hasbrouck (April 19, 20, 21, 24, -28.) 7 and kindergarten classes meet Maywood; four grandchildren P.M. Sundays April 23 & 30) Shepherd” by Young at the (Aulene) Eitel of Wappingers (Muriel) Tatgenhorst, of Heights; 12 grandchildren; two ALL WELCOME - at this time in their separate Mrs. Weyland and five great-grandchildren. offertory in observance of F a lls, N.Y., Mrs. James Baldwin, N.Y.; and three great-grandchildren; one FREE ADMISSION departments with worship Services were at the Diffily “Good Shepherd Sunday”. (Gertrude) Fox of East Mrs. Augusta Weyland, 284 grandchildren. brother, John Cornelia, of East GOOD NEWS CHAPEL followed by classwork. The Funeral Home, followed by a 50-S2 Quincy Ave. Both Choirs of Grace Church R utherford, and Mrs. John Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst died Paterson, and one sister, Mrs. Kearny, N.J. Junior Choir will sing the at Hackensack Hospital after a Mass at 10 in St. M ary’s Charles F. Eicholz are under the direction of (Muriel) Tagenhorst of Mamie Sardell, of Miami hymns and chants for the day long illness. Church. Charles F. Eichholz, 77A Internationally-known Arthur B. Paulmier, organist Baldwin, N.Y.; and three Beach, Fla. and “The Lord Is My Hackensack Street, East Chinese lecturer Mun Hope, and choirmaster. The organ grandchildren. Mrs. Weyland was born in Shepherd” by Smart at the New York City. William Dewever Rutherford, died Mar. 31 at St. will be guest speaker at a series prelude will be “ Adagio” from The funeral was conducted he was a member of VFW Post offertory. Walter Anderson will Surviving are a daughter, William De Wever, 122 Mary’s Hospital, Passaic, after a of public meetings to be held the Modale Suite by Flor April 14 at the Diffily Funeral 8374, East Rutherford; John assist with the Service as lay Herman street, East long illness. He was 74 years daily except Saturday in the Peeters and the postlude Home, followed by Mass at St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson with whom H. Gerty American Legion Post reader, which will include the Joseph’s Church, East she resided; two sons, and a Rutherford, died Apr. 11 at old. 310 of Little Ferry, Lyndhurst Kearny Good News Chapel, “Chorale” from the same suite Rutherford. sister, 12 grandchildren, and the Bellaire Nursing Home, Bom in Staten Island, he Lodge 1505 of the Elks and 50-52 Quincy Ave. Kearny, 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday. and composer. seven great-grandchildren. Her Wanaque. He was 87. had lived in East Rutherford the Carlstadt Turnverein. April 20 to 30 inclusive. On Sundays the rallies will The Episcopal Young Peter Vellis, 81 husband, William predeceased Born in Belgium, Mr. De for 65 years, Mr. Eichholz was Surviving are his wife, Anna; Heard already by 10,000 commence at 7 p.m. Churchm en will m eet at 7 p.m. her in 1959. Wever cam e o Born in retired trucking executive. He a son, Charles J. Eichholz, of young people in this area, his Mun Hope was recently under the direction of Mr. Peter Vellis, 81, 130 Grand The funeral held Friday Belgium, Mr. De Wever cam e to was associated with Prospect East Rutherford; a brother, messages will be directed to welcomed b y S t a t e Clarkson. avenue, Rutherford, died April from Burk Funeral Home. the United States in 1909 Petroleum Transport, Inc., of Henry, of Clifton; a sister, Mrs. both parents and students, who Representative Paul Hess at The mid-week celebration 12 at the Veteran’s settling in Paterson. He was a East Rutherford, for 25 years, Joseph (Marie) Hild, of are all invited to attend. Topeka, Kansas, where he of the Holy Com m union will Administration Hospital, East Mrs. Lopinto resident of East Rutherford for prior to retiring in 1968. A Carlstadt; and four Admission is free. addressed 12,000 young be held on Wednesday at 10 Orange. the last 50 years. A retired Navy veteran of World War I, grandchildren. All rallies will com m ence at people. a.m. Mr. Vellis was born in Mrs. Elizabeth Lopinto, 61, carpenter, he had been Greece, settled in Passaic 59 of 641 Third Ave., died associated with the years ago and had lived in yesterday at St. Mary’s Erie-Lackawanna Railway for Rutherford six years. He was Hospital, Passaic. 23 years prior to his retirement retired as a machinist for the Mrs. Lopinto was born in in 1950. His wife, Elizabeth, U.S. Rubber Co., Passaic, and Passaic, and had lived in died in 1964. was a parishioner of St. George Lyndhurst 42 years. She was a Surviving are two sons, Greek Orthodox Church, parishioner of Sacred Heart Charles Pauwels, of East Passaic. He was a past member R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. Rutherford, and Albert of the board of directors of Surviving are her husband, Pauwels, of Rutherford; a that church, an Army veteran V incent; a daughter, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. John (Alice) of World War II, and members Donald (Doris) Hallisey of e q u Johnson, of East Rutherford; of American Legion Post 200, Raritan; a son, Robert of four grandchildren and six Plassaic. Lyndhurst; a sister, Mrs. great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife the Edward (Sarah) Guinta of former Kate Zaines; three sons, Clifton; a brother, Joseph John Foose James of Paterson, Thomas of DiMaria of Totowa; and four John Foose, 119 Moonachie Fairfield and Charles of grandchildren. Avenue, Moonachie, died Apr. Wallington; a daughter, Mrs. The funeral will be held at 9 Victor (C3eo) V ertupoulos of a.m. tomorrow from the 9 at Hack-Hospitai after an s a v i n g s Rutherford; and nine Nazare Funeral Home with a apparent heart attack. He was grandchildren. 10 o’clock Mass at the Sacred 84. The funeral was held April Heart Church. Born in Moonachie, Mr. 15 from the Intelisano Funeral Home, Passaic, with services at Foose lived there and in St. George Church. M rs. Baum gard Carlstadt. He was a retired farmer and was a member of Mrs. Emma Gloede the Moonachie Presbyterian Mrs. Gardner Baumgard, 522 Jefferson Church. His wife, the former Mrs. Jessie Wessbecher Street, Carlstadt, died April 1 Gardner, 92, of 92 East Van Matilda Knorr, died in 1963. PhYS DhlLY at Bergen Pines Hospital, Ness avenue, Rutherford, died Paramus, after a four-month Surviving are two daughters, April 8 at Merry Heart Nursing illness at the age of 84. Mrs. Henry (Margaret) Koch, Home, Succasunna, Roxbury Born in Germany, Mrs. of Franklin Lakes, and Mrs. Township, after a long illness. Baumgard came to this country Florence Penque, with whome Mrs. Gardner was a member in 1891 and settled in he lived; a son, Richard, of of the First Presbyterian Wallington. She lived in Ridgefield Park; six Church. Born in New York, she Carlstadt 45 years. The INOÖT FIO h g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d a lived in East Orange and Baumgards celebrated their great-grandchild. Rutherford before moving to 50th wedding anniversary in the nursing home five years 1970. She was a member of the ago. Her husband, George, died Wallington Presbyterian Protect Our Pets in 1942. A son, Bernard, died Church and its Ladies’ Guild. last year. Surviving are her husband, and Homeless Surviving are her George; a son, Wendell, of DhY O F DEPOSIT daughter-in-law, Mrs. D orothy Newton; a daughter, Mrs. Ada Animals Inc. Gardner, three grandchildren Pletsch, of East Rutherford; six Need« Volunteer» and and six great-granchildren. grandchildren; t h r e e Foster Homes For Animal» Funeral services were held great-grandchildren, and a If you can help: April 11 at the First sister, Mrs. Peter (Rose) Booy, 933-1174 Presbyterian Church. The John of San Jacinto, Calif. T. Collins Funeral Home made T O D H Y O F the arrangements. John M. Lee, 64 FIRST ANNIVERSARY John Matthew Lee, 64, of 7 Sidney Avenue, Rutherford, died April 13 in Hackensack GARDEN SALE W ITHDRAW N. Hospital. Bom in Herndon, Pa., Mr. Lee had lived in the FREE ROSE BUSH Rutherford area for the past 42 with purchase of *10 or over with this coupon years. He was employed as a window washer by the (limit 1 to customer) Offer good until April 25 Rutherford Window Cleaning Co. for 22 years. He was a Full line of vegetables and O h R G G U M R member of the John Wesley AUMP Church of East flower plants at popular prices Rutherford, where he was a former member of the choir. Surviving are his wife, the Full line of shrubs and trees This week’s Special former Barbara Waldron; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine E. MARION BLUE GRASS SOD 10 cents a square foot M S S D O O k Harris of Rutherford; four sons, Stanley of Detroit, Mich., William of East Rutherford, HOURS: DAILY 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Clarence of Newark, and Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Charles of Hewitt; a brother, James Otis Lee of Rutherford, and 22 grandchildren. W I N G S h T Funeral services were held Hardy Rhododendron *5.95 Reg. *9.95 (only 40) COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY April 17 in the John Wesley Church. Arrangements by the Bragg Funeral Home, Passaic. Scotts Products - Wonderlawn Grass Seed

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M rs. R ollins PER " ” PER ~ PER Mrs. Ann Gottselig Rollins, SPREADING AND UPRIGHT YEWS ANNUM 4 ANNUMANN ÆÊ ANNANNUM 71, of 26 High field Une, Rutherford, died April 7 at SPECIAL Cheery Nursing Home, GUARANTEED 2 - 5 Y S AKS GUARANTEED 1 YEAR 90 DAY PASSBOOK Montclair. Mrs. Rollins was bom in *2.95-(only 50) 18 to 24-inch spread MINIMUM S50 Lancaster, Pa„ and came to Rutherford in 1928. Surviving are her husband Andrew M.; a daughter, Mis. CHARLIES NURSERY Andrea Steady of Montclair; three granddaughters, and five sisters, Mrs. Helen Schaub, Mrs. & GARDEN CENTER EQ U ITY SAVINGS Mary Kiely, Mrs. Esther ANDAwn iLOAN niM ASSOCIATIONlicn n in n w Sauder, Mrs. Florence Batory 275 River Rd. No. Arlington and Mrs. Lillian Simpson, ?'l of VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX - WANTAGE OFFICE Lancaster, Pa. Funeral services were held April 8 at the First 9 9 8 - 8 2 0 6 $50 MIN BALANCE MUST 8! MAINTAINED THRU QUARTER Presbyterian Church. Page 10 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972 Police Blotter Named Vice President By Amy Divine r ♦ Susan Stout, 463 Ridge OfN.Y. P R Firm ♦ Road, Town reports theft from ♦ her 1966 Plymouth parked on Vincent P. Rennert, a president and a member of the ♦ Forest Ave. during the night. long-time resident of board of directors the PUTS THE Rutherford, has been named following year. In 1970 he was W /0 ? IN Mr. Stengel, 413 6th Avenue, Town reported his senior vice president of a new named executive vice president wife, Lela, struck with a pellet international public and operations manager of the from air-rifle, underneath right relations-public New York office. Rennert was arm. affairs-advertising organization. named to the additional post Y O U R GREEN Report from a woman she Manning. Selvage and Lee, Inc. of vice chairman of the overheard children saying the London-based joint venture of side door of Jefferson School Selvage, Lee and Bloomfield, WITH THEIR VALUES! Ltd., in 1972. was open. Officers reported window broken on the door to A graduate of Arizona State the SW entrance. University, Rennert was formerly manager of the Guy Del Russo, 122 Forest Institute for Business Planning, Avenue, found a Humble Oil a subsidiary of Prentice-Hall Credit Card on Riverside Publishing Company. PHILCO No-Frost Avenue between Forest and A member of the Public Post Avenue. No. Relations Society of America, 17 cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer 301-439-361-9 - Expires 4-72. The Author’s Guild and the Mr. Holtz, Bridge Tender at Modern Language Association, NO the Avondale Bridge reports Rennert is the author of three driver of known vehicle threw books on American history. DEFROSTING beer bottles at the office. Rennert is married to the form er A netta Zahner of New EVER Arlene Branco, 281 York City. The Rennerts have • Only 30" wide Livingston Ave., came into Vincent P. Rennert four children. hdqts. to report her car had • 248-lb. freezer Mr. R ennert joined Selvage Meets Tuesday been entered while parked. • Philco Power Saver control and Lee in 1956 as an The East Rutherford The Rev. Mr. Grater, St. industrial specialist. He was Parents Association met • Separate adjustable cold Thomas Church reports named vice president in 1968 Tuesday in the portable control in refrigerator vandalism to his church and became senior vice cafeteria on Grove street. building. and in freezer John Hartigan, reports B-B • 4 freezer door shelves holes in his front storm door. • 5-shelves in freezer Mrs. Clifford Faccone, 845 • 6 refrigerator shelve* Riverside Ave., reports rear window shattered. Modal RT17K6 Mrs. Charles Socienski, S a n C a r l o 8 reports driver’s side window shattered sometime during 349* night. R e s t a u r a n t White, Avocado, Shaded Lyndhurst Pastry Shop, 256 Copper, or Gold cabinet Ridge Road, report broken plate glass window. Dolores Caruso, 509 Post LUNCHEONS & DINNERS Ave. reported rear window broken on her 1967 Ford. Personalized Catering For Every Occasion Motor Vehicle inspector John Rubinetti, 534 Forest PHILCO Ave., came into hdqts. to 3 Private Banquet Rooms Porctlain-Enanwl Th« better idea people in refrigerators. report left rear window broken “Moist Cold” o u t of a State M.V. Dept, car VEGETABLE CRISP EH that was parked in front of his home. Michael Murray, 619 Chase Ave., called to report left rear window broken on his 1965 Chevrolet. Officers Downey and Mileski to investigate a broken COMING SOON TO PHILCO' window at Dom Sinopoli’s NO-FROST store, 260 Ridge Road. RUTHERFORD A NEW S T O R E Michael Draus, 614 Tenth Street, reported left front Refrigerator- window broken on his 1963 TO BETTER SERVE O U R Freezer Pontiac. Erwin Steiner, 201 Post CUSTOMERS NEEDS. APPLIANCE, SALE PRICE Ave., reported window broken ori* driver’s side of 1966 Plym outh. SALES AND SER VICE. 88 Frank De Felice, 330 2 9 9 Travers Place, left rear window Model RD16M6 broken on his 1964 Rambler. E. Marcinala, 110 Forest 2-Door— Only 30" wide Ave., reported rear window 32 Ames. Ave. 15.8 cu.ft. capacity • Freezer stores up to 131 broken on his 1966 Ford. pounds • Adjustable cantilever shelves • Twin Ann Cirino, 748 Chase Ave., crispers • Has Philco Power Saver • In White, Avo­ reported left front window R u t h e r f o r d cado, Copper broken on her 1968 Plymouth. Mary Ferrari, 123 Page Ave. reported rear window broken on driver’s side of her 1968 Chev. Bob De Jessa, 501 Page Ave. »HOF AT HOME • VISIT US • CALL US reported left front vent I ^ t* Can Re-l phnUtrr ^ our I* urniture window broken on his 1971 1 So Thai ll ^ ill Lack and Vt ear Belter Than New | Fiat. N ew 1972 giant-screen 23' James De Luca, 534 Weart I Ave., reported damage to a car the ACKERSONS which has been abandoned in j 110 HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT. N.J. ! front of his home. 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TERM S W ITH APPROVED CREDIT Hi style hairdos, and blowcuts for Spring by our NEW STORE HOURS experienced operators; Richard, Lorraine, OPEN 9 9 1 .5 6 8 7 MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. M arion, Dolores WED; SAT. to 5 P.M, TUES, to 6 P.M “TR Y US — YOU’LL LIK E US” !!!!!!! Ninety percent of our clientele are happy O F K E A R N Y satisfied patrons of our hair tinting services. 113 MIDLAND AVE. opp. Telephone BMg. Page 11 LEADER Thursday, April 20. 1972 National Honor Society Inducts Missionary League LL Auxiliary New Children’s Books The National Honor Society Louis Fittipaldi, principal of At E.R. Church V.D. Sem inar A t Meets Tuesday The children of Carlstadt grade, will feature “ The White on Tuesday, April 25, at 1:30 Becton Regional, will welcom e are invited to an exhibit of new Mane," the legend of a boy’» Carlstadt Little League p.m. in the Henry P. Becton students and parents, and with The Spring Rally of the The Landm ark books, April 19 through April friendship with a wild white Regional High School Mrs. Carol Bury, Honor Lutheran Women’s Missionary W omen’s Auxiliary will m eet 22, in celebration of National stallion. The pre-school story Auditorium, East Rutherford, League, Newark Zone, will be Tuesday, May 2, at the Little Library Week. The weekly film time w ill be Thursday Society Advisor, and Joseph ‘The recent study issued by hosted by the Lutheran Freeholder Walter Marut has League field Clubhouse at 8 program for children, afternoon, April 20 at 2:15 will conduct an assembly Morris, vice-principal, will help the National Commission on program at which new Women’s Missionary League of announced that a Veneral p.m. kindergarten through third P.M. in the induction of new Venereal Disease indicates the mem bers will be inducted into Immanuel Lutheran Church, Disease Seminar will be held on members and in the time for acion is now and the Plans for a dance next the Society. 78 Washington Place, East May 4 at the Landmark presentation of awards. health departm ent is to be m onth will be discussed. 4 | / l f y REGISTERED Henry P. Becton, after Rutherford on April 21. Restaurant in East Rutherford, A tea for members and Registration and Social Hour at under the co-sponsorship of commended for being in the whom the school has been forefront of the fight against Garage Sale 1 I I v / SUBORDINATED named, and parents of the parents will be held in the 7 P.M., meeting at 8 P.M. t h e County H e a l t h cafeteria immediately after the T h e m e “ G od’s Women Department, the Bergen this insidious disease. A Garage Sale, sponsored by I E S ZO DEBENTURES inductees will be guests of the Becton Regional High honor. cerem onv. Worship”. An evening of sacred County Medical Society and / V SERIES DUE 6/30/82 the County Society of Persons wishing to School PTA, will be held music, including a solo, “The Osteopathic Physicians and participate in the seminar may Saturday at the Faust IF C COLLATERAL CORPORATION Bridal Showers A of C Sponors Lord’s Prayer” by Mrs. Andrew Surgeons. The seminar also has register with Mrs. Helen Levin, Intermediate School parking - REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES - Link, a chorale and community the endorsement of the County 327 E. Ridgewood Ave., lot, Paterson avenue. East Miss Lynn Ann Asmussen, Drum Corps THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT AN OFFERING siging. Superintendent of Schools. Paramus, or call 646 — 2603. Rutherford. NO OFFERING IS MADE EXCEPT BY A PROSFECTUS of East R utherford, who will Meeting conducted by Mrs. Registrations and the $5 fee On Sunday July 23, St. “Realizing the urgency of Rain date is Saturday, April becom e the bride of William Thomas Heine, zone President must be received by April 21. Francis of Assisi Council 4524 public awareness of the 29. Proceeds will go to the Richard Praschil, 3rd, of with greetings from Mrs. SYSTEMATIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC."" of East Rutherford, in nationwide VD epidemic, and Hackensack, on Saturday, was Hermann Lutjens, 1st Vice Scholarship Fund. conjunction with the Garfield the need for educational I 17 O R IE N T W A Y * 939^1700 * R U T H E R F O R D . N.J. tendered two bridal showers. President of the Atlantic I C a d e ts, will sponsor an programs and the expansion of Her attendants feted her at District, L.W.M.L., Pastoral PLEASE SEND PROSPECTUS TO: invitational Drum and Bugle treatment facilities, the County a shower at the hom e of Mrs. Councilor, Pastor Robert J N A M E ______Corps com petition at Riggin Health Department began last George Kulik, of Clifton, a Tauscher and Program Field, East Rutherford. January to plan this seminar,” your home bridesmaid, and the groom’s Chairman, Mrs. Henry Maier. I A D D R E S S . ______Some of the top Corps in sister, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, of All interested women are said Marut, chairman of the the country have been Little Ferry, was hostess to 50 invited to worship with us. freeholders’ Health Committee. guests at another shower at her scheduled fror the event, A N E W L O O K AN AFTER HOUR FIRST home with Mrs. Lucy Praschil, amoung them: The Audoban of Hackensack as cohostess. Bon Bons, all girl cham pions. MARKET QUOTE & INFORMATION SERVICE 27 Lancers of Revere Mass., The bride-elect is the The B EST in FOODS m i LIQUORS O T.C. (NASDQ), A.S.E., N.Y.S.E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis appeared at the 1972 Orange Asmussen, 47 Vreeland avenue. Bowl game, The Cavaliers of Call (201)939 4700 Chicago, past national The prospective groom’s HUETTEMANN’S W EEKD AYS Till 8 P.M. - Fri. 7 P.M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William champions and perenial Praschil, live at 75 Rowland contenders; the Black Knights avenue. of Bellville, III. and others. The Delicatessen and Grocery proceeds of the event will be $ FREE RESEARCH LIBRARY The couple will exchange 226 - 226V j Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. $ vows at an 11 o’clock morning used to support the various - ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE - charitable and fraternal ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA ceremony in Immanuel Imported & Domestic Table Luxuries & Specialties $ All Classes of Securities: N.Y.S.E., A.S.E., O.T.C. $ Lutheran Church, East activities of the council. TAX FREE - TAX SHELTER Rutherford. A reception for WE FEATURE POPULAR BRANDS OF $ 170 guests will follow at the $ Women Planning * SECURITIES Fiesta, Wood Ridge. TAX DEFERRED $ * PROGRAMS Mrs. Peter Seidner, of 45 Annual Dinner Beers - Wines - Liquors $ M aywood, will be honor r - Z^ s r i J Beverages Cooled by Modern Refrigeration m a tro n . B ridesm aids, in The forty-fifth anniversary J SYSTEMATIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC. addition to Mrs. Kulik, will be dinner dance of the Carlstadt with custom slipcovers Misses Carol Malik and Carol W oman’s Club will be held I 17 ORIENT WAY * 939 4700 * RUTHERFORD N J . Stocks, both of Clifton. Saturday, April 29, at the I Larry Praschil, of or reupholstery I PLEASE SEND INFO REGARDING.______Hasbrouck House, Route 17, Hackensack, will serve as best Hasbrouck Heights. man for his brother. Mr. Give that tired looking furniture a new lease on The evening’s festivities will Seidner will usher with David life with perfectly-fitting slipcovers or custom include a cocktail hour • N A M E _____ Gibson, of New York City, and re-upholstery in your choice of beautiful, Jeffrey Kweller, of beginning at 7:30 p.m., dining I stain-resistant fabrics or protect your furniture Pennsylvania. and dancing. Mrs. William I A D D R E S S . with plastic slipcovers. Call or stop in today for Miss Asmussen is a business Schneckenberg is chairman. the free estimate. office supervisor with New mmCAREER OPPORTUNITY i Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Totowa. Class of 57 FINANCIAL SALES & SERVICE Mr. Praschil, a graduate of Morris Harvey College, THOMSON BROS. C harleston, W. Va., is in Plans Reunion LEAD & SERVICE SYSTEM management personnel with 598 Ridge Road, North Arlington St. Joseph’s Grammar Limited Openings Professionals Only Sears Roebuck, Stamford, Open Thurs. & Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. Conn. School Class of 1957, of East TELEPHONE (201)939-5353 Rutherford, are planning a “Fire Sale’’ reunion. $ 1 9 9 9 : NORTH ARLINGTON 998-7488 Miss Richardson - Dir. Training & Personnel A cake salt*, sponsored by The committe has hot been That’s the price you pay now That's the price you pay for the East Rutherford Fire able to contact the following that the tax and money situation four free diagnosis check-ups D epartm ent Auxiliary, will be is back to normal. classmates: Vincent Munnelly, and one free maintenance to held this Saturday from 10 That's the price you pay for make sure it stays fine. a.m. in the Humbolt Street LeRoy Stagg, Leo McDyer, a rear- mounted, air-cooled en­ That's the price you pay for Firehouse. Hot dogs will be Robert Miller, Lawrence gine that's anti-water and anti­ the longest warranty* in the au­ W hen M r. O ’H are’s fam ily began to available. Mrs. Alice Perri is Ruttler, Clara Witt, Patricia antifreeze. tomobile industry (with the ex­ chairman. Kukolski and Dolores Ritchie. That's the price you pay for a ception of Rolls-Royce). The group will hold their car that won't let you assemble That’s the price you pay for annual Barn Dance Oct. 14 at Anyone knowing of the much of a glass, silverware, or one of the highest resale values m u ltip ly a little faster than his green stamp collection from Knights of Columbus Hall, whereabouts of any of these m the automobile industry (like your local gas station. Wallington, with Miss Charlotte persons kindly call Miss the Cadillac). That's the price you pay for Van De Velde, chairman. Geraldine Jackson at That's the price you pay lor ?,160 inspectors that stand be­ our twenty-four years of per­ living space, he found him self 438-9232. Salvation Army hind it (ond under it, and inside fecting and improving one it, and throughout it) to make single model Iwith the excep­ The Bergen County Unit of sure it’s fine. tion of nobody). the Salvation Army recently I nwanted llair in a bit of held their fourth annual Problems? luncheon at the Marriott Motor Rei illv. Be Hair Free an THREE © Hotel, Saddle Brook. Flectrolysis Specialists a h o l e . Attending from Carlstadt were: »m..n of American Flecirolv. COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN Harry Ackerson, local «titule liren.ed by State of Ne* 701 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst chairm an, and Mrs. Ackerson; Hui ■rf'ird i Mrs. Flora Kilgore, welfare FOR AI'I'OIN'T MFNT < 1 mil« south of Routo 3, Riverside Ave. Exit) director; and Mmes. William 4.18 56R5 Ashline and Thomas Johnson, 9 3 3 - 8 3 8 3 members.

WF.ST HUDSON’S ONI V LOCALLY OWNED So he hopped down to First National for a quick, low cost home AND OPr.RATEO COMMERCIAL BANK improvement loan as fast as his little feet could take him. Mr. O Hare not only got his loan, hut the friendly and understanding banker that serviced him suggested top-notch, reliable businesses around town to help with the improvements. The O’Hare family has just experienced the full service benefits from First National . that got them out of their hole. They wouldn’t bank anywhere else.

'ONE FOR THE MONEY* m m r a m s m m m M D TIU ST COMPANY OF KEM N Y

KEARNY OFFICE: NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: M EM BER F.D.I.C. Kearny and Midland Avenues 600 Ridge Rd. EAST NEWARK OFFICE: SOUTH KEARNY OFFICE: North 4th. St. lAt the bridge) Central Ave., (Oppoeite Western Electric) Page 12 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972

Zuchowski of 190 Baltimore Avenue, North Arlington, is on Gorgone To Speak To Republicans Senior Art The show is being sponsored duty with the Strategic Air by the West Hudson Command at U-Tapao Airfield, W a lte r A . Kipp III, speaker at the club’s April F o r K e a r n y Community Council of the Men In Set*vice Thailand. president of the Republican meeting. North Arlington residents United Way. Sgt. Zuchowski, a fuel Club of Rutherford, has 60 years of age and older are T h o s e in terested in the class of 1973 at the with Headquarters, V II Corps systems mechanic, is assigned an n o u n ced that William Gorgone, who is borough invited to display their hand exhibiting should contact Mrs. Clark Nam ed As university majoring in politics. Artillery near Stuttgart, to the 307th Strategic Wing Gorgone, candidate for Bergen attorney for the communities work, hobbies, art and crafts in Helen Flanagan, director of He graduated from Essex Germany. which flies B-52 Stratofortress County Surrogate, will be the of East Rutherford and Saddle the Senior Citizen Hobby United W ay, at 586 Kearny T o p C a d e t Avenue, Kearny, or call Catholic High School, Newark, Sgt. Adamo entered the bombing missions against Viet Brook, is also County Adjuster. Exhibition to be held May 991-7484. DALLAS — James G. Clark, N.J. Army in 1942 and also holds Cong targets in Vietnam. The prjor to his arrival in Thailand, The meeting will take place 11-12 at Girl Scout son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. the Bronze Star Medal and the wing also flies KC-135 a 1967 graduate of North April 27 at 8 p.m. in the Headquarters, 635 Kearny Clark of 229 Lake Ave., Anthony Adam o Army Commendation Metal. Siratotankers that provide Arlington High School, he meeting room of the Boiling Avenue, Kearny. Lyndhurst, was among aerial refueling to bomber, attended Teteboro School of Springs Savings and Loan Other communities involved outstanding Air Force Reserve Received M erit William Gavini fighter, and reconnaissance Aviation Association. are Harrison, East Newark, and Officers Training Corps cadets Army Command Sergeant aircraft in Southeast Asia. ' He is married to the former Kearny. who attended the annual Major Anthony S. Adamo, son Completes Course The sergeant was assigned to j u|iann Roncaglio of Little conclave of the Arnold Air of Mrs. Nina Adamo, 705 Fairchild AFB, Washington, perry. Society (A A S ) just concluded Seventh St., Lyndhurst, N.J., Army Private William L. Dr. William II. Mil (Pli.ll.) in Dallas. Gavini, 21, son of Mrs. Marie recently received the Legion of PSYCHOLOGIST He was on of 1952 cadets Merit in Germany. C. Russell, 97 Momingside 3 raJ. Vf, Do ANTIQUES and members of the A A S coed The Legion of Merit is the Ave., Keansburg, N.J., recently Announces . . . Cl auxiliary, the Angel Flight, nation’s second highest award completed an administration F A I R & S A L E who participated in the 24th course at Ft. Dix, N.J. for outstanding service while a PSYCHOTHERAPY APRIL 20-23 an nu al meeting of the He was trained in the member of the Armed Forces. the honorary professional service Established by Congress in preparation of military records NATIONAL GUARD society named for the late and forms. Instruction was also ANALYSIS ARMORY 1942, the medal is awarded to At Two New Offices in New York: General of the Air Force H.H. an individual for either a single given in fundamentals of the WESTERN AVENUE 1. 133 Fast 73rd St. (between Park & Lexington) “ Hap” Arnold. instance of success in a Army filing system, typing and MORRISTOWN. N J 47 O R IE N T W A Y 2. 351 Nest 42nd St. (1 block from Lincoln Tunnel) Cadet Clark, a member of difficult assignment or for a operation ofoffice machines. I 10 every day Your Choice of l ocation. L e«cept la»» day 1 5 the A A S squardron at The succession of achievements in PVT. Gavini entered the Rutherford’s Only I uxurv Office Huildmg I or appointment, call and ask tor Dr. Todd at: Ad-r„„0- $1 50 Catholic University of many different tasks over a Army in November 1971 and * All Services * Fully Air-Conditioned * Off Street Parking SAVE 50c with this ad America, Washington, I);C., long period of time. received basic training at Ft. after opening day Dix, N.J. and attendees met to discuss Sgt. Adamo earned the Suites Starting at S250 Pet Month organizational programs for the award during his last He is a 1971 graduate of coming year and to hear assignment in the U.S. Army Kearny High School, Kearny. C A L L 438-6700 Brokers Protected addresses by noted aerospace Adjutant General School, Ft. His father, Arnold P. Gavini, leaders. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. lives at 4 24 Elm St., Kearny. The cadet is a member of He is presently assigned

Sgt. Zuchotvski Pierrepont P T A Elects O fficers In Thailand At a recent meeting of the expects a very successful day Pierrepont School P rA , the with the help of so many who U.S. Air Force Sergeant slate of officers presented by have volunteered for this Edward J. Zuchowski, son of Mrs. Raymond Derner, worthwhile project. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. chairman of the nominating committee, were elected. The new officers for the 1972-73 are: Mrs. Charles Swensen, president; Mrs. Eugene Crawford, 1st vice president; Mrs. Camille Donovan, 2nd How Sweet vice president; Mrs. Peter Schwiers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Otto, recording secretary; and Mrs. Helmut Wehner, treasurer. It Is! Following the business meeting, Sgt. Michael Mazzaro lilV l J:liH=P spoke about the bicycle safety SAVE CASH AND STAMPS program in Rutherford. Several FOR TOTAL VALUE Pierrepont PTA members volunteered to help the policemen with the bicycle OREEN GIANT testing held at Pierrepont School on April 1. Mrs. Elsie Niblets Progresso Kreutzer spoke about the health program taught in the Corn Tomatoes school. Mrs. Kreutzer was then Unde Bens Rice 3 ^ $1°° Cheer Detergent presented with a gold charm by Hunt's Lasagne * 89‘ Mrs. Francis Keegan, Nabisco Saltines immediate past president, as a Hunt's Stroganoff«... £ 89' £Aiè£e# JParit Blue Bonnet BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST! token of appreciation for her WINGS LEGS W/THIGH BREASTS W/RIB LIVERS W ind ex GLASS CUAMfR 5 9 nlany years of service as the Fleischmann's Pierrepont School nurse. Mrs. Glisade Soft Starch '£ 4 9 Liquid Bleach < Kreutzer will be retiring at the CRUSHED SLICEO CHUNKS OQ< B B CQ< CQ< end of this school year. > 8 8 i l J U 8 An award of $2.00 was presented to the class with the Dole si®u|> Vervfine 3 . QQ< LA R G E FAMILY PACKS DELICATESSEN BUYS greatest percentage of parents Pineapple 3 # ° Applesauce 199 3 POUNDS OR MORE IN STORES WITH DELI DEPT attending the meeting. The Stewing Beef,«r S J 09 Turkey Breast»“" .89' winner was Mrs. Saunders third Hellmann's Mayonnaise 'i 6 9 ' Crisco Oil £*"” i: 79‘ Flanken R ibs (HUU 8 9 grade class. Mrs. keegan later Pork & BeanSu»«< 6 * 89 Minute Rice £ 79 Baked Loaves .49' spoke with the class and Sacramento sr 3 ¿1 sl°° presented them with the Campbell's Soup "Sr 11 E A S Y TO PREPARE FROZEN FOODS money. Penn Dutch Noodles ii 39‘ Mott's Applesauce 4 'Lv 89‘ Thursday, May 11, a group of Pierrepont PTA members Nestle's Quik «o... ’* 79 Alpo Dog Foods 29' will be attending a session at GRAND UNION Tasti Fries S p in a c h I GRAND the Communications Research AMERICAN 10-oz. UNION Center as a fund raiser. Granulated 5Mb. Pineapple CHOPPED bag 1-qt K KITCHEN pkg. Mrs. Edward Jasko, 1 Ä QUARTERLY Ä 14-07 Sugar can LEAF chairman of Bundles Day, to Joice 27 6 s r l* * bo held May 15 at the school, I I S S I m i.m rt.it* Pillili* Skippy Peanut Butter 63' Chicken i Sea• LIGHT“ST* CHUM r 39 Casseroles rrnîr 37‘ Corn on the Cob££ I S 6 7 ' DIVIDENDS Red Cheek Apple Juice £ 42 Penquin Soda 1089' Potatoes 3S sl°° Roman Pizza CMHSI 'ÎT 6 9 ' Dem s Honor Soga I Evaporated Milk SET 6 j . s 100 Cheerios Cereal 39' Thick & Frosty TSSL £ 5 9 ‘ Downyflake Waffles -ST 3 7 ' Representative Henry I Wheaties Cereal £ 29' IÎ- $ 1 09 Helstoski and Democratic Coffee Mate CAMUTKM M. 7 3 Costa Fudgesicles*»», -, 59‘ Costa Sundaes ^ * County Chairman Matty Ajax G iant L‘ 8 3 ‘ Ivory Liquid MTttain - 7 5 Feldman were among the many j r S/i tin (/ j Creamsides Sïï"« 79‘ Juice Bars» not»*“r, M o/ r*G 'i: 7 9 ' LIQUID BATHROOM Democrats honoring Joseph White or 6-o/. Soga, past Democratic Colorad 1000 Macaroni cam Clorox ... Scott *ha«t K Frozen M < Municipal Chairman of roll Rutherford, at a cocktail party Bleach Tissue £ Cheese ïïr Lemonade”! April 16 at the home of Mr. ! IN RUTHERFORD IN LYNDHURST GRAND UNION GRAND UNION WHITE or PINK and Mrs. Arnold Smith, 30 I 939-5000 939-5550 Carlton Terrace, Rutherford. 615 Ridge Road All Rutherford Democratic I Redeem oil the coupons for more than one book Club members and friends were W h e re You Save Does Moke A Difference!" invited. L witk this coupon and with this coupon and with this coupon and with this coupon and purchase of 1 Ik. pkg. FROZEN purchase of one ktl. of 60 purckasa of gal. cont. purchase of 10-lb., 4-oz. boi e h GRAND UNION ALL PURPOSE PALS C 0 L 0 G V EA L CU BE WESSON MULTI VITAMINS DETERGENT STAMPS STEAK OIL

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wttk tkis coupon and wttk tkis coupon and witk tkis coupon i with this coupon and I purckasa of on* 2-4k., 1-oz. pkg. I I I purckasa of two pkgs. purcknse of two 10% oz cans purchase of one box of 30 L U Bit 9 Honey Chunky R i i PROGRESSO PLAYTEX SA RA LEE 5 Oh-Hsnry or Paean CLA M SA U C E STURDY HEAVY DUTY PIES F a m ily B a r TAMPONS STAMPS STAMPS WHITE oc RED _ _ „ REGULAR or SUPER i 5 VARIETIES ------YOUR CHOICE 2 " LUMBER Coupon good tkm Sat.. April 22 Coupon good tkru Sat., April 22 Coupon good tkru Sat.. April 22 Coupon good thru Sat., April 22

PICN IC SET LIMIT O NE C O U PO N P f R C U ST O M ER I Ml I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER witk tkis coupon and with tkis coupon and wttk tkis coupon and with this coupon and TABLE A BENCHES purckasa of two l oi. ktls. purckasa of two 160-in-pack purcknse of ona 5-oz. pkg. purchase of 1 lb., 12 oz. jar PFEIFFER'S RED-L Bench«* and table are SCOTT J IF PEAN UT Salad Dressing a full 7 ' in length. HORS D'OEUVRES BUTTER Roquefort or Russian JUMBO NAPKINS 6 VARIETIES Seats up to 10 people Coupon good tkru Sat., April 22 Coupon good thru Sat., April 22 Coupon good tkru Sat., April 22 w Coupon good thru Sat., April 22 in comfort. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMfR ONE COUPON PER CUSTOME

with tkis coupon and with tkis coupon and witk tkis coupon and with tkis coupon and purckasa of 1-qt., 8-oz ktl purchase of one pkg purckasa of one pkg. purckasa of on« 13-oz. pkg. A 1 PIECE UNIT MISS CLAIROL FRENCH'S WELCH ONE W IPE SHAMPOO IN GRAPE JUICE DUST CLOTHS HAIR COLOR INSTANT t l i POTATOES«!] Coupon good tkru Sat., April 22 VAN KEUREN & SON Coupon good thru Sat. - w Coupon good tkru Sat , Coupon good tkru Sat., April 22 LUMBER— BUILDING MATERIALS— MASON'S MATERIALS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER IMIT O N I C O U PO N P f R C U ST O M f R ,)N ( < OU PO N P I R * ( is I OM f ft IMI T ONf COUPON PER CUSTOM! R THIS AOVfRTISCMCMT IFFICTIVI TMttU SATUttDAY. A Mill 21MO MOT IlirONSIUI POtt TYfOOttAFHtCAt IRROttS 500 Passaic A v e . , East Newark, N.J. 4 8 4 -1 4 0 0 li I IH. I ItOAl). I PASSAIC AYK. NORTH ARLINGTON WOOD RIDGE Thursday, April 20, 1972 LEADER Pag* 13 Albert Street, North Arlington, G a l i k On M IT O n Union College has enrolled for the spring Theatre Notes Richard Galik, who is S i g n i n g U p semester in the Evening by Am y Divine Special Announcem ent: “ Peter Rabbit” on April 22; starrin g academ ically at Miss Linda M. Heaney of 16 Division at Union College. The Spring Season of “Arthur, a Boy, Becomes Massachusetts Institute of V o l s F o r p ro fessio n al theatre for King” on April 29; Technology, is performing N ew ark N ew s ReturnsI children has opened at the “Graduation Ball” with the handsomely on the lacrosse Paper Mill with plays by The New Jersey Ballet on May 6; team as well. Barbara’s H om e How You Can Help Your Newsboy Pixie Judy Troupe. “ The Pied Piper” on May 13; INDUSTRIAL Galik, who won the highest Again. For 10 Months He Was Paper Mill will present: “ Gingerbread B o y ” on May 20; academic honors in the Volunteers are still being enlisted to assist in the HAULAGE CORP. “ Beauty and the Beast” on country while at Lyndhurst Sidelined By The Strike Over Which Ju n e 3; “ Adventures of High School, is the son of Mr. construction of an addition to Robinson Crusoe” on June 10 and Mrs. Stephen Galik of 259 the home of Barbara Lapsley Industrial W aste Rem oval and “ The Legend of Pecos Oriental Place, Lyndhurst. of West Street, North He Had No Control. But The Newark PAINTING Bill” on June 17. Mr. and Mrs. -Galik watched Arlington. 1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Tickets for these Saturday the M IT team in its games The workers, to date, N ew s Is Back. LYNDHURST, N.J. shows at 11 AM and 2 PM are against FD U , Hofstra, C.W. include members of the North USE THE BEST available at Paper Mill Box Post and Adelphi, all of which Arlington Lions Club and So Is Your N ew sbo y. DU PONT Office: D R 6-4343. were played in this area. Knights of Columbus Queen of 933-9500 Peace Council 3428. Give The Boy A Big Hand. PAINTS A Lot O f Ann Meara The addition will include a 1,000 CUSTOM first floor bedroom and Something new will be hard and cynical girl who bathroom for Barbara when Russ Greenhalgh 998-3538 EDDIE S DRIVE-IN COLORS added to the Neil Simon quickly turns off the would-be she returns home from Kessler (EHHie Rosrnthdl - Prop.) IN LUCITE, comedy hit “ The Last of the Lothario. In the second scene, Institute. The Institute has Red Hot Lovers” during its run she will appear as a kooky, recommended that the 301 M AIN ST., BELLEVILLE N . A rlin g ton Sen io r Citizens SEMI-GLOSS, at the Playhouse on the Mall, pot-smoking actress. In scene addition be built as she is FLAT or GLOSS Paramus, May 23 through June three, she will portray the best paralized as the result of a NOW 0PINH SERVING BREAKFAST 4. In the show, starring Jerry friend of the wife of her swimming pool accident last Mr. Sam Mensch, President, Dudley Sleater, vice CHAR BROa JUMBO STEAKS I THICK SHAKES Stiller and Ann Meara, Miss would-be lover. summer. The work is expected North Arlington Senior president, will handle all club Meara will portray all three Jerry Stiller, Miss Meara’s to be completed within eight Citizen’s Club, appointed a publicity. ALL BEEF BURGERS{¡TaUTaND^ ALL BEEF HOT DOGS A. L e G R A N D & SO N w om en pursued by the real life husband, will enact the weekends. “ recreation Committee” for Antonio Giglio will compile prosperous seafood restaurant role of the red hot lover. c lu b ’s activities, Margaret the club’s scrap book. E S T ,1902 Tomorrow night, the North SOFT ICE CREAM & SODA. owner. The final children’s Arlington police and firemen Ferris, (Chairman) and the Douglas the Florist, of 19 PARK AVE attraction of the spring will play a benefit basketball Mmes Anna Sleater, Anna North Arlington, donated FRIED CHICKEN & HSH PLATTERS In the Broadway and other schedule at the Playhouse will Onnembo, Ann Downey and flowers for the installation of RUTHERFORD game with all proceeds being Hours: Mon.-Fri.-6 AM-8:30 PM productions of this show there be the all-time favorite of turned over to the Barbara Rosalie Kero. These five will the club’s new officers for 939 1811 were three different leading young and old, “ Cinderella” , Lapsley Fund. The game will plan all future activities for the 1972*73. Sat. 8 AM-8:30 PM 751-7220 ladies. In the three roles, Miss to be shown Saturday, April 29 be played at North Arlington club. Four guests attanded the Meara first will be seen as a at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. High School. The ticket price is last meeting: May McDonough, months, serving as major $1.50 for adults and $1 for Herman George, Ann Kinney architect of the commission’s students. Tickets may be and Marie Single. master plan and garbage obtained from members of the dumping regulations. police and fire departments W hen the commission G .O .P. G ard Party and from Walter Lewandowski, adopts its Phase 2 regulations president of the Barbara under the master plan in June, The North Arlington Grand Union gives you more for your shopping Lapsley Fund. the new director, William D. Woman’s Republican Club held dollars. Everyday low prices Weekly specials. Con­ McDowell, will be without the its annual card party Monday stant top quality. Complete variety And Triple-S H arries Q uits two men most responsible for night at the North Arlington Blue Stamps. They all add up to forming the plan. They are Elks Lodge. H M D C Position Harries and Clifford Goldman, Serving on the ticket Total Value Richard F. Harries, chief the acting director, who left committee for the successful engineer of the Hackensack several months ago. affair were Mrs. Dot Humcke, Meadowlands Development Mrs. Florence McGorman, and TRIPLES Commission, has announced Mrs. Beulah Shanke. H oagie N ight that he will leave his post Friday. HOAGIE NIGHT WILL be He is to return to private sponsored by Ale and Quail A u x practice in industrial Pup Tent 4 at the Post Home development. He had served as 16 Erie Ave. Rutherford on chief engineer nine and a half April 29 at 6 p.m. C h a irm a n

S l i c e d BACON Cold Beer Sliced Bacon W ines & Liquors

EARLY I*. Free Delivery MORN I*' 79 , Complete Catering Service SAVE CASH AND TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS WEDDING — BANQUETS PARTIES — ETC. Ground Round m u Bock B aco n s C B O S S M B o r B O TTO M 1 QUMO • Corned Beef tJToT»i Sliced Bologna Mrs. William Eschner Shoulder Steak k *1” Eye Round Roast H O M E M ADE All Beef Franks: Sliced Bacon London Broil ■ '1” Rump Roast w Cole Slaw Baked Beans Mrs. William Eschner is Cod Fillets^ chairman of the 21st annual Sliced Meats “0“ “ ““ dessert Spring Card Party and THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Gulf Shrimp Pork R o lls: fashion show sponsored by the Clam Chowder Ladies Auxiliary, K of C Queen DAIRY FEATURES BAKERY FEATURES • of Peace Council 3428, to be held at The Fountain, NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS Cheese ^ White Mb. Watsessing Avenue, Belleville, SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS on April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Cottage Bread 3 loaves Ruth Rein of North ONANO UNION FRKSHBAKE KING SIZE H O M E M ADE Arlington will exhibit the latest Yogurt 4 : ; s l ° ° PINEAPPLES Spring and Summer fashions. English Muffins ™' ¿*45‘ Golden yellow fruit. Members of the Auxiliary will Cream Cheese pu« Cut into rings, KISZKI and KIELBASY model. Mrs. Edward Pagoda is 45‘ Danish Rings ‘z 49‘ wedges, chunks, spear; for your favorite chairman of the fashions Vita Tastee Bits £ 4 9 * Wheat Bread SS S S . 3 ¿1 ‘1“ arrangements. Others on the appetizers or salads. 08 1 0 - 5 9 SAVE MORE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. committee are the Misses Edward Taffa, James Bordino, Pascal Celery S W ..2 9 * Watermelon twin a» nrt . 9‘ John Macasek, Joseph Walsh, h a i r s p r a y DEODORANT Grapefruit 3 , 49‘ Anjou Pears .29' Irving Rogers, and Miss Ann 7-0z. Score Baa Carroll. 1.5-oz. Red Radishes ci 251 Artichokes £ 3 59‘ 7 5 SUNDAY T h e A u x ilia r y ’s next Natural Boll Oa Quppêi&s! - meeting will be held Tues. Apr. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 20 at 8:15. This is the deadline Excedrin Tablets Efferdent Tablets X" 79' Rose Bushes ; for returns on tickets and Fertilizer 50 ¿ M H sweepstakes. Listerine Petroleum Jelly SS 'i 39' Grass Seed Peat Humus ( 5 0 iM " Children s A rt A t of Blue Stamps and gel your garment bag now! GARDEN Park Showing

Delicatessen Keamy Rotary Club is with this coupon and with this coupon and jj sponsoring an art carnival in purchase of two phgs. purchase of S lb. bag E l SPECIAL OFFER / West Hudson Park, Kearny, for TERI 5 0 418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chase) the benefit of crippled TOWELS YELLOW "ONIONS children. Kearny I STAMPS STAIWPS (IN PROOUCE DEPT.) schoolchildren have been Ceupaa good thru Sat., April 22 || BARM EN TBA8 LYNDHURST, N.J. invited to enter their art works ttro lo t., April 21 H L*—1- ¡ REGULARLY i at R. Mace Appliance, 498 ■ B H I 1-1/4 Keamy Avenue, Keamy. All books W E 9 - 2 9 5 0 finished pieces in water color, pwt k n of half 1*1. pkg. efaayS-».ha| oil painting and sculpture must YOUR FAVORITIICE MAMO GRAPEFRUITor FOUR PACK BA6 be entered by April 29. item STAMPS CREAM STAMPS (IN PRODUCE DEPT.) 22 15 ^ « - 1 S sarments '? '" iong^'gh« î'“ ra« ' »' «¡ntar Coupoa feed thru Set., April 22 FULL COURSE I thru Sat., April 22 GOURMET DINNERS '-I ON P f R ( i J S T OMI R f JM .2.S 1» EACH DAY A with this coupon and with this coupon and with this coupon and DIFFERENT SPECIAL purchase of 3 or 4 lb bog \ p m _ purchase of 10 lb. pkg purchase of two 1-lb. cons. or Troy Pock YOUR FAVORITE Mon.-Tues.-Wed.- GRAND UNION * 1 I DOVE LIQUID Thurs - Fri.. Sun. U S No 1 BETTY CROCKER || presents j DISH DETERGEN TI APPLES i*- min WILD BIRD CharBroiled Sirloin STAMPS______In Product Dept. RTS FROSTING “I Steak. CharBroiled FOOD EE Choc./Orange/Van./Milk Choc. Coup«« ( N É thru Set., April 22 Coupon pood thru Sot., April 22 Rtt>steak. Roast Coupon good thru Sot., April 22 Coupon good thru Sat., April 22 w \ V* ' V i X . Sirloin of Beef, IMIT ONF COUPON PER CU SIOMf R w* Br. Beef Kebab, LIMIT ONF COUPON Pf R CUSTOM! R f w/rice pilaf. Broiled with this coupon and *** with this coupon and parcteoa af one B a r |ar with this coupon and Filet of Sole,. purchase of 1 qt btl. Mrd purchaso of throe 1 lb. pkgs 11 purchase of 9 oi boi SKIDOO” y\ I Almondine. |TASTER'S CHOICE GENERAL MILLS SO* FREEZE 0RIED AJAX LIQUID | BETTY CROCKER | NEW YORK MUSICAL REVUE Roast Duckling; 7 b Roast Chicken, IB COFFEE „ I DISH DETERGENT | CAKE MIXES i BUC Laft-out a t o u r Laft-ln! LAYER Of POUND — —also—a la carte entrees I thru Sat., April 22 WHEATS Cabaret Theatre thru Sot., April 22 i C oupon good thru Sat., April 22 from $4.95 Gourmet Coupon mod thru Sol., ««ill 12 Wednesday 8:45 Friday 10 PM dining by Candlelight. IMIT ONF C O U PO N ° F R C U ST O M ER Saturday 8:45 & 11:15 P.M. CIMI! ONF COUPON PER CUSTOMER Sunday 7 P.M. M O T E L and s AovnmoMfMT im crivf THOU Saturday apoil aawo. not ocsponsioii roe typographical m o t s $3.50 Weekdays & Sun. $4.50 Fri & Sat. RESTAURANT Dancing Nightly to "The Travelers” on the MOUNTAIN Billy Rome. Pete Astor & Jeanne N Y Thruway (Exit 15) Reservations— (914) EL 7-2500 & Route 17 North OPEN: MON. T il HI' I H I.-9 AM TO 9 |»M Sufftm, tt. V. («14) EL 7-2900 Page 14 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972

A PROFESSIONAL

REALTOR / / O u t o f YourNew Homi Dollar Check Their Listings

Businessm an five-week course in service The training is part of the A m o n g m a n a g e r s Everything You Always 3 N.C.B. Officers company’s constant endeavor completing the course if Com pletes Course *u t,,on. manasemenL by six * dealer businessmen. The course to provide customers with Vincent ]•' lorio of 314 Wanted To Know About quality service through the best Tontine Avenue, Lyndhurst Humble Oil & Refining was co m p le te d at the Win Promotions t r a i n e d in d e p e n d e n t manager of Lyndhurst Esso Company today announced the company’s dealer M utual Funds training businessmen in the service 5 9 0 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. W. L. Staehle, president of Pre sid e n t. Ja m e s joined successful completion of * school • in -Lyndhurst. station retailing field. By Guy Savino Jr National Community Bank has National Community Bank in R e a l estate investment The potential for capital announced the promotion of January of 1952. He is syndicates have loomed into gains also appears favorable. A three officers. presently in the bank’s South Bergen County Board of Realtors M ultiple Listing Directory Ridgewood Office. He is a the financial scene. They offer portfolio valued at $1 million Two more of the many homes sold by the more than 100 professional salesmen who are members of the South graduate of St. Mary’s, income, inflation protection with 100,000 outstanding units Promoted were Victor C. Bergen Board of Realtors. It's logical to list multiple list. thro u gh p o te n tia l price would of course be worth James, Jr., from Trust Officer Rutherford and of Mount appreciation, and often $1,000 per unit. However to Vice President and Trust Carm el High School in substantial tax shelter to the intelligently selected income Officer, Robert Ranzinger Hamilton, Massachusetts. S o ld S o ld non - p rofessio n al, properties should appreciate in from Assistant Cashier to James earned his Bachelor of non-m anagem ent oriented line with the cost of living, if Assistant Vice President and Science degree and an A.A. at segment of the investing public not at a much faster rate. James A. Meyer from Assistant Fairleigh Dickinson University. heretofore almost exclusively Should our hypothetical value Trust Officer to Assistant Vice He and his wife, Lois Marie and reliant upon the open-end fund increase at a conservative (for their six children reside in concept. property) 7.2% for 10 years, it Ramsey, N. J. Ranzinger While not really similar to would double in market worth, Hence it is of the utmost resides with his wife Carol and mutual funds in operation, obviously doubling the initial importance for the investor to their two children in Carlstadt. nevertheless such ventures $1,000 unit investment. be absolutely certain that his Ranzinger startedhis banking offer the small investor a wide faith in the financial savy and career with a Newark bank, In addition, depreciation, ethical leanings of his portfolio diversification and and joined National prepaid interest, and loan management trust are competent professional Community Bank as an points enable many syndicates consistent with his own management, two of the Administrative Assistant in to offer a substantial tax write pecuniary aims. It is a selling significant advantages of a May of 1969. A graduate of off to their limited partners, as point of the real estate mutual fund investment. East Rutherford High School, well as a relatively well syndicate concept that the 430 Sussex Rd., Wood-Ridge 260 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst Real estate funds are made and of Rutgers University, sheltered cash flow back to the element of risk is limited to the up of general partners, who Ranzinger completed various investor. It is not uncommon amount of the original cash manage the properties and courses and studies at the New for the investor to write off outlay. While this is also the analyze various aspects of York Stock Exchange and the RUTHERFORD — CORNER COLONIAL more than 50% of the unit case in a mutual fund equity investments such as site American Management Ass’n. ABBOTT purchase from taxable income investment or an individual selection and financing, and His civic activities are many during the year of the initial stock market transaction, the fireplace, Rec Room, many limited partners who put up including chairman of the Spacious seven rooms, gas, investment. latter two offer the advantage the money and of course stand Carlstadt Zoning Board and extras. PRICE ONLY - $54,900 O f course there are of liquidity in the opportunity to profit or lose with the manager of the Carlstadt Little legitimate drawbacks to this RENTALS fortunes of the syndicate. for the investor to change his League. Meyer, held several form of investment. A mutual RUTHERFORD Interests in the partnership decisions without too much banking positions in trust fund will redeem its share are sold in units, or equal trouble, something the real departments for Manufacturers LYNDHURSTAREA accounts upon notice at net estate syndicate can promise shares in the venture. A typical Hanover Trust Co. of New Furnished house, 2 bdrms. A. W . Van W inkle & Co. unit might cost anywhere from asset value, generally with no with no degree of certainty. York and Lafayette Trust Co. sun-porch $300.00 $125 to $5,000, with actual charge to the investor. Real Ultra-mod. 6 rms. apt. $225.00 plus utilities ¡j value being determined estate limited partnerships, D ratos rwtmém§ slaw? Mod. 4 rm. apt. in 2 family J basically the same way as in however, are marketed on a Stwar d>ff>rf? Realtors & Insurors “ all or nothing” basis, in which house, parking $180.00 plus j the case of a mutual fund; Spring Roundup ( the total cash funding is done utilities I simply the current value of the VA rm. efficiency apt. modern I 2 Station Square portfolio divided by the at the outset of the operation. $165.00 utilities included B MAIN ATTRACTION S ■ This can lead to serious RUTHERFORD number of shares or units. 1 furnished rm. utilities j liquidity problems. The HUMPTY DUMPTY ... ! And like mutual funds, the included $135.00 per month | Sat on a fence He wanted to • Tei: 939-0500 size and investment investor who owns 5, 10, or 4 rm apt.-apt. house $155.00 j move and didn’t know I 100 units cannot turn to the whence! Until! ... He ■ philosophies of syndications utilities included | contacted Fred P. Kurgan who ■ vary greatly. Most real estate general partner to withdraw his saved him the expense of | investment. Rather he must needless doubt and worry. If " funds are worth from $1 ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES ! you are thinking of selling or I Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst million to $5 million, and seek a buyer for his partnership B«rg«n County Roto-Rootar buying Real Estate; do so. . . . | through Kurgan-Bergen! invest primarily in either older much in the same way any 9 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 \ properties with established other interest is sold. 705 Ridge Road, Lynd. Realtors I | WOMAN IN A SHOE . . . , Realtors & Insurors income histories or in more Didn't know what to do! ® ■She'd be smart to see this 5 I speculative and hence bedroom one family potentially more profitable baths. Close to Union School, 300 Stuyvesant Ave., N.Y. Bus and shopping. Price new construction. $37,900. Dail 939-6200 for a A typical California based better Buy! Lyndhurst syndicate offers shares priced JACK & JILL . . . at $125, with a minimum 4 Went up the hill to find a unit purchase required. The home. They found this ultra | Tel: 939 1076 modern stone and frame prospectus informs that the colonial. Dazzling step saving assets of the partnership, kitchen, formal dining rom, living room with adjoining $7,131,000 are invested in 4 family room, master bedroom mobile home parks, 2 shopping “Sign of Quality Service” and bath, 2 nd floor has STONE — FRAME centers, and an office building. spacious bedrooms with 7 room colonial in Pierrepont area. Has T V. den, 1’/2 baths, RUTHERFORD baths. Many expensive extras, The operation is open to IDEAL FOR CHILDREN - dishwasher, washer and dryer, fireplace, garage. Close to schools & parks Good cond. Mid investors who are residents of See this 5 bedroom beauty built-in pool, air conditioning. 50's. Priced in 50’s. Obey that California with annual net and convenient location. VA impluse . Ring 939-6200 incomes of $18,000 or more. Baths & Garage & Open Right Now! There is an initial sales charge, Porch. Close to all buses and Van Winkle & Liggett similar to the “ load” of a schools. Spacious Rooms. Kurgan-Bergen mutual fund, of 10%. Good value for early caller. REALTORS - INSL'RORS Residential Industrial The advantages of such a 41 Park Ave., Rutherford partnership to the investor who $37,900. REALTORS cannot personally guaranty the Frank P. Nisi 939 6200 time and/or financing 24 REALTOR INSURANCE Court**? « Under*Un4iiif Orient Way Rutherford capability necessary to an Member Multiple Listing Service Performant« • Integrity equity investment in real 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3 property appear numerous. 4 3 8 - 4 4 2 1 14 Ames Ave., Rutherford The prospectus states that in 1971 (the second year of JUST LISTED operation for the fund) the R u t h e r f o r d partnership made cash Immaculate Colonial — 3 bedrooms, den living room with distributions of $9.50 per CHARMING 2 FAMILY COLONIAL fireplace, formal dining room, 1V? baths, 1 car garage. share, for an excellent yield of $54,900. 7.6% onthe initial purchase. It isn't often we can boast of a modernized 2 family with a Excellent location. See today at 4 room and 6 room apartment, near the University. We have 9 Florida bldg. lots. Property ranging from $5,000 Beautifully cared for residence with both apartments to $11,000 per bldg. lot. Pick out the one you want. FOR OUR EARLY available at closing. Oversized lot and 2 car garage. $54,900. Excellent water fronts on West Coast of Florida. Ask for BIRD FRIENDS Justin. JUSTIN R E A L T Y C O . THE ELLW OOD S. NEW , INC. REALTORS INSURANCE P A R K V I E W REALTORSINSUROR 300 UNION AVE., "The Company That Trades” HOUSE RUTH , N .J. 939-8000 D i a l 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford is happy to 9 3 9 - 7 5 0 0 announce That we are open at 7 A.M. LYNDHURST — 1st offering INSURANCE Join Us and Your This 5 bedroom home (2 on 1'st floor) will amaze you at every step of the tour. By all means bring a blank check, Friends and Enjoy REAL ESTATE you'll want to tie up this house before you leave. IT*S O n e o f Our Early Bird SERVICE IMMACULATE - IT'S TERRIFIC!! We have a small two family which is just perfect for Specials Such as Coffee is our business anyone especially a retired couple. First floor has new birch, cabinets modern kitchen (with Preway electric Royals, Bloody Marys FRANK R. EDWARDS range). Second floor has ultra modern kitchen, living room, or Any of Your Own iVill M y insurance .... two bedrooms plus a possible two bedrooms on third floor. Almost new pool in rear yard. House extensively "Early Bird” Choices. replace any loss at today’* nigh cost* of lumber remodeled. Ask about it today. \ e * • ’ r o O ' ^ t \ S O " and labor? New two family or one family built to your f\o< specifications. Let us show you the locations. P A R K V I E W o sa1 If you’re not SURE, . , , V \ a cV-e HOUSE Come In-And See Us Today ! Savino A gency 775 Riverside Ave., Realtors— Insurors Frank R . Edw ards Lyndhurst Hackaniaclc St. at Patarioa Ava, ia«l tulkarlord 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J. T*l. 939-4200 438-9762 438-3120 -21 Thursday, April 20, 1972 LEADER Page 15

D e l s C o m e r St. M ary’s W ins G ingerelli R o lls 300 Heights O ver Team sters Tryouts I By Tony DelGaudio S t. M a r y ’s baseballers The Lyndhurst teamsters, give the same brand of baseball clouted Immaculate’s nine 6 to B e c t o n The North Arlington Little At 2 p.m., two Minor 1971 Metropolitan League 5 last week but had to hold off to the people of Lyndhurst as League officially got underway League games were played Champions and New Jersey they have been accustomed to. Sunday at our Little League back to back at the high school a late rally to do it. Hasbrouck Heights outran St. Mary's 001 032 0-6 4 2 State Champions, will hold a We hope you will support your Field, under sunny, cloudy and field. American League Jarvis Immaculate 100 003 1-5 17 5 S i Becton in a dual track meet registration prior to the local team as well as you have rainy skies, and a grand slam Oil nipped last year’s champs, Two-base hit: 1-Racioppe last week 7612 to 454. Winning pitcher: Meyer (1-0); announcement of tryouts for done in the past. home run by Mike Kozuch of Rotary, 9-5. In the National Losing pitcher: Lennon (0-1). the 1972 edition of the team. Hasbrouck Heights 76 V2; B ec to n 4 5 V2 Note: All who register will American, Rotary. Minor League, Arlington Lanes TEAM RECORDS: St. Macy’s Track Events Applications for the tryouts be notified of the dates and Sunday’s festivities for the also tripped last year’s league (2-1); Immaculate (1-3). 100-yard dash-1 Wallace (HH); 2, Cevetello IB); 3, (TIE)-Morano may be made by contacting places for the tryouts. opening of the 2 0 th year of champs, 1 1 -2 . (HH) and Giaguiaton (B); Time: 10.8 seconds. manager Warren Ullrich at little League play commenced I r i s h W i n 220-yard dash-1 Wallace (HH); 664-7341 or Frank Ferrara at Parkhurst Downs 1 The first game at the Major 2, Cevetello (B); 3, Heshney (B); at p.m. with a parade from Time: 24-1 seconds. 438-7695, or register in person Borough Hall led by St. Little League Field was played 120-yard high hurdles-1 Boydell at the A M V E T S Post on New O ver Saints ( H H ) ; 2 , C o n d a l ( H H ); 3 Passaic Lyndhurst Michael’s Band of Lyndhurst. by the American League, Callindriilo (HH); Time: 15.9 York Avenue on Sunday Bill Fassold, chairman, gave a Rotary vx Greens. Green’s seco n d s. Queen of Peace kit hard and 120-yard low hurdles-1 Boydell mornings. brief speech. Father Caprio Market nipped Rotary 6-5 in a (H); 2, Parse (B); 3, bernhardt (B); often last week to whip St. The teamsters will play all With Parkhurst pitching offered the invocation, and very thrilling game, with Time: 14.1 seconds. Cecelia’s of Kearny 14 to 0. 440-yard dash-1 Kulak (HH); 2, their home games at County brilliant baseball Lyndhurst’s Mayor Slodowski, following a pitchers Vinnie Kufrin of Mullins (HH); 3, Clebrin (B); Time: John DeJacamo, a junior 56.0 seconds. Park, Riverside Avenue, baseballers whipped Passaic 8 short talk, threw out the first Green’s leading 5-1 in the fifth 880-yard run-1 Boyen (B); 2, righty fanned seven and limited . Lyndhurst, on Tuesday and to 0 . ball to catcher Ronald Baccoro inning, big Mike Kozuch of Van Dam (HH); 3, Chickalola (B); St. Ceclia to just three hits in I Time: 2:17.0. Friday nights. . . Parkhurst let the losers of Green’s. Rotary hit One-mile-1 Donnelly (HH); 2, recording the shutout for Jones (B); 3. Stapel (B); Time: The executive board, the down with just one pair of hits 4 .4 6 .0 . Queen of Peace. The winners One-rmle relay-1 Heights; (Pepe manager, the coaches and all and evened Lyndhurst’s record Mullins DeSafano, Kuhk); Time: the players will endeavor to at 2 -2 . Field of Play scored once in the first on 3. 5 7.0 . Charlie W att’s single and added Two-mile run-1 Truncellito (HH); 2, staple (B); 3, Daniels B y J o e J o b four more in the second as Paul (HH); Time: 10.46.0. Polino drove on run in with a B l Y or SKI I DON'T single, John Shindle squeezed TOM GINGERELLI Field Events I SK I) Shot Put-1 Link (HH); 2, C A L L U S ! We are thrilled to see that the players of yesteryear who another home and Bill Hart DeMarco (HH); 3, Cosentino (B); Ski KQUPMK.NT Just bring your AUTO ripped a two-run single. The New records were set in the Stan Grusenski startedwith Distance: 48 feet, 13/4 inches. the Major League Players played because they loved the High Jump 1 D'Amato (HH); 2, •rom Our **S«ap Shop" Queensmen are now 1-4 N. A. Industrial League on a 179 and added 264 and a 298 Cleedin (B); 3, Pepe (HH); Height: and Title - or payment Association and the owners game of baseball and really not 5 feet, 1 1 in ch e s. 4-7-72 when Tom Gingerelli last game leaving an 8 1 0 split finally agreed to start the 1972 for the monetary gain accrued. overall. Long Jump 1 Cevetello (B); 2. book to: rolled a 300 first game and on his last ball to total 741. Boydell (H); 3, Brady (HH); Pleasure Craft baseball season. No longer are they willing to Distance: 19 feet, 2 inches. BEIL-PIKE MOTORS Two-base hits. Q-Abromitis. added 230 and 245 for a 775 Discus-1 Link (HH); 2, Cor Belleville Tpike The thirteen day strike, accept whatever is thrown at Shindle, Waff; S-Carlin series both being new league Cosentino (B); 3, DeMarco (HH); S k i C e n te r & River Rd w h ich was settled last them. Instead, they are now Three-base hit: Q-Joe DeSacano Distance: 127 feet, 6 inches. highs; with the 775 set posting Other high pinners for the Pole Vault-1 Barthel (B); 2, 291 Hiver Road North Arlington Thursday, was uncalled for in Willing pitcher: John DeJacamo Locarro (B); 3, Kazmerski (HH); represented by attorneys who (11); Losing pitcher: McAteei night were Jules Tartaglia 691, North Arlington, V J. our opinion. However, we an all time high for the lanes. H e ig h t: 9 feet, 6 inches. are expertise in the field of (0-3). Max Catala 673, Ralph Landi 998 R.S82 A. Iington Duu • TEAM RECORDS: Queen of Tom is also leading the average strongly feel that as a result of bargaining. Records: Hasbrouck Open Thursday 'Til 0 Peace (1-4); St. Cecilia (0-4). race with 203. 672 and Stan Podchaski 650. Heights (3-0); Becton (2-2). And pick up a (heck! this dispute which incidentally This strike conclusively was over increased pension proved that the owners did not St. Cecilia’s (K) 000 000 0-0 3 Queen of Peace 141 350 * 14 4 benefits, helped to solidify se r i o usly take i nto More Meats at Lower Prices! both the Major League Players consideration negotiating with U S D A GOVT. GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF Association and the owners. the Players Association. They Steele Continues U SD A GOV T GRADED CHOICE STEER HFH The game of baseball can ill adopted a “ take it or leave it” afford to have strikes. We can policy in the first instance. Walt Steele continued his readily understand why a Their offer of $490,000 in the sensational legging last week as player who has absolutely no medical plan was acceptable, CHUCK i he took another triple USDA control over where he will be however, their refusal in leading Lyndhurst to a victory displaying his talents, is vitally increase the annual over St. Mary’s of Rutherford. CHOICE concerned in what the future contribution of 5.4 million to Steele took wins in the 100, holds in store for him. Baseball the pension fund in what 1 2 0 0 and long jump. is a game in which most caused the strike. STEAK Lyndhurst 79, St. Mary’s 38 individuals at the age of 34 are As a result of serious Track events THE USUAL old men. That they have a 100-yard dash 1, Steele (L): negotiations on both sides, 2, Mariano (S); 3. Mayer TS). Time: FINE great concern for the future is b oth the p layers and 10.7 seconds. TRIM understandable and more management recognized that 220-yard dash 1, Steele (L); - FR E SH PRO D I CF ' 2. Mariano (S); 3. Testa (L). Time: PORTERHOUSE specifically when it pertains to the fund had generated the 24.0 seconds. their pension rights. necessary excess money, the 120-yard high hurdle 1 , STEAK Wallace (L); 2. Spagnuolo (L); 3. The only way a retirement $ 1 2 9 players then respectfully Gonzales (S). Time: 16.9 seconds. FRESH can be effective is if there is a requested the owners to grant 180-yard low hurdles 1 , , 4 9 e X ib sound fiduciary system, one Wallace (L); 2, Spagnuolo (L); 3, CUT SHORT FOR BROILING them permission to apply that M u rth a (S ) where the monies accrued must excess money to their original 440-yard dash 1, Diloscio (L); ASPARAGUS D I D ÌÙSOAÌ of necessity come from the 2, Waage (S); 3, Tomasello (S). n i D ( s « ? ) request. Had this been done in Time: 57.8 seconds. BOTTOM ownership. This battle over its inception, there would have 880-yard run 1, Palluzi (L); 2. pension contribution from the Duffy (S); 3, Chappa (L). Time: been no need for the strike. 2 :2 0 . owners was lost for a few days STEAKS ROUNDo. In the final analysis, the O n e-m ile 1, Lynyak (S); 2, by the adamant positions taken settlement came about as a Stanton (L) 3. V ig n a ( L ). T im e : BONELESS ROASTS by the ownership resulting in a 4 :5 2 . result of the ownership giving T w o -m ile run 1, Diffily (S); 2, 35« T o p R o u n d power struggle between the Witterschine BONELESS ROASTS in. The truth of the matter is (S); 3. Cook (L). SI/E 80 SUNK IST NAVEL owners and players. Time: 10.52. R o a s t ib 1 that in the future we are sure Field events O r a n g e s 1 0 , . 6 9 * T he ow ners had to that when problems concerning Shot put - 1 , M a co tti ( L ); 2. SEEOLESS Florida recognize that without the Kelly (S); 3, Reuter (L). Distance: G r a p e f r u i t 5 5 9 c Top Sirloin ■ the Major League Players 45 feet, 8 inches. TASTY CHERRY players there could be no game Association and management R u m p 0» BEEF ROAST of baseball. On the other hand, T o m a t o e s À 3 5 * occur, there will be feet, 4 inches. it takes two to tango. In this negotiations before anything as Long jump - 1, Steele (L); 2, A p p l e s 3 ¿ b, 3 9 c E y e R o u n d RC particular case they did at the serious as a strike occurs. Dilascio (L); 3, Testa (L). Distance: JUICY FLORIDA expense of the fans who were 19 feet, 10V* inches. O r a n g e s 1 0 4 9 c GROUND GROUND A U S NO I IDAHO BARING iQ c deprived of some thirteen days BONELESS STEAKS P o t a t o e s 5 b'.h. 5 9 c CHUCK S h o u l d e r . , , 9 of baseball. The club owners RtDEANCY DELICIOUS ROUND, W on the other hand thought A p p l e s , 2 9 c London Broil * 1 U S -1 YELLOW Beef Short Ribs — s i 59 BeefChuckforStew .b 99c¡ they might be able to break T o p R o u n d lb X down the players and if this O n i o n s 3 £ . 2 9 c 5 ^ 4 9 MAR« TTI THOUSAND ISLANO ( CH IC K EN P A R TS strike did nothing else, it Top Sirloin ( ; TURKEY ROAST S a l a d 6 9 c BREAST n b 5 1 69 certainly proved one thing — IN STORES THAT NORMALLY CARRY SALADS LEGS I WINGS I T o p R o u n d Ik X SHOP RITE S th a t the p la ye rs were Colonial » J 1 59 BO N ELESS WHITE I WHY PAY MORE? 1 DAHH MEAT determined to be united and in I 59* 139CJ 69*iby Top Sirloin 'b X 89c unity there is strength. MOTOR CARS CORP. Only at Shop-Rite! The Illustrated The players of today are not RENAI L T ~ PEUGEOT COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA R utherford IN 22 VOLUMES VOLUMES Soles & Service /.I »t .»HI . I24c l i t 12 $1 99 V«N >2 Ihr. .22 Si »« NOW ON SALE D o w n 6 7 — 3 5

Rutherford took the track 251 PARK AVE. 1ST QUALITY NYLON Viva Towels Ä ',„29c Joy Detergent events but New Milford had Brillo Soap Pads ; . 4 5 c the heft in the field and took RUTHERFORD RANT Y HOSE 3 51 i . .,$ 2 1 9 SEAMLESS M M . Apple Sauce V- 2 9 c Cascade” " Pledge their dual track meet last week 935-2230 99c.. J l i b Bounty Towels ¿ " . . 3 7 e 100-yard dash-1, Glover (R); 2, M Parise (NM); 3, Fujii (R) TIME: Rubber Gloves 5 9 c Del M onte Peas 4 «;« 8 9 10.5 seconds. All WEATHER MONSANTO « PLY »IT Hi REE Ragu Sauce ,r 5 9 c Reynolds Wrap 6 9 e 220-yard dash-1 Brune (NM); 2, Jennings (R); 3. Ross (R) TIME; Garden Hose * 4 " Tide $ 1 3 5 Fruit Cocktail ;i'43 23.8 seconds. Spring Special NYLON REINFORCED PLASTIC . A Alpo Dog Food 2 5 e 120-yard high hurdles-1 Ercolani (NM); 2, Lastowski (R); 3, Garden Hose K.; *2 " Clorox Bleach vs 4 9 c Peaches^, 3 g 95 V ' $ l 6 9 Knowles (NM) TIM E: 15.1 seconds. PISTOL CRIP , Gainesburgers 180-yard low hurdles- 1 . br l $ l 3 9 Del Monte Juice 31 Ercolani (NM); 2. Glover (R); 3, Tune — Up Hose Nozzle .„99 Downy PLASTIC COAHO - _ Purina 1 ,8 3 e Knowles (NM) TIM E: 20.2 seconds 440-yard dash-1 Snow (R); 2. W hite W ire Fence",If 1 JÇut GreenBeans4V„b,9 9 Brunc (NM); 3, Cordtelme (NM) Top Job 9 3 c Crisco Oil 5 5 e TIM E: 52.3 seconds. C om plete & Parts >*- ■ 1 Health & Heautx Aids - 880-yard run-1 Brown (R); 2. WHY PAY MORE7 ALL VARIETIES (EXCEPT BEEF AND HAM) OBAOI A HfNCHO»LüîS"tlS»Of e '( Gruttemeyer (NM); 3. Wilson (NM) ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE TIM E: 2:02. ( With Free 3 02 Bottle of Bright Side Shampoo ) One-mile-1 Amerman (R); 2, ELLIOS PIZZA BANQUET DINNERS GREEN BEANS Swenson (NM); 3, DeLorne (NM) Time: 4:39.5 (PLUS VALUABLE 6 75-ox One-mile relay Rutherford ’5“ xtra Air Cond. COUPON WORTH 20c) tube (F o r fe it). 69« X 5 9 e 5 89c Two-mile run-1 Dattaglia (NM); 3 S1 2, Egan (R ); 3. Wyne (NM) TIME ; ílMlEG* NEwJIi RUM*iCUt*B O f " » « 1- &"ADtA SHOP HUE MEDIUM _ —y . ORBROWnSJ SEn'.Y'* * S*US“ *i Mt * ' 1 0 : 2 2 . Field events Shave Cream 2 9 c Sara Lee Pies 89 Asparagus Spears 59 Sausage Links 69 1 Shot Put-1 Sokolik (NM); 2, T I PERSPIRANT DEODORANT Hammers (NM); 3, Schmeding (R) AIR CONDITIONER Dial Spray 69c Fried Chicken p>,b * l 5 9 pool Whip 3 ‘ .• *1 Carnation Shrimp p.;,269( Distance: 50 feet, 5 inches. BONDEU RAZOR High Jump-1 Knowles (NM); 2, Stellman ( R ) ; 3. Sceipel (NM) W ilkinson Blades *•? 4 9 e Tasti Fries Height:»Ighl 5 feet, 8 inches 4 Pi;. 9 9 ° Macaroni *5?« 3’,%” *1 Eggo Waffles 2u,*:79cr Long Jump-1 Glover (R) ' Seafood Sui'intfH.' ~ — Lastowski (R); 3. Walsh TUN&4JP $995 . In Our Dairy ( a. Delicatessen Dept. - ■ Appetizer Dept. Distance: 20 feet, 5 inches. FishCakes k49c Discus-1 Hammers (NM); 2. WHOLE _ _ m DANISH SLICED Sokolik (NM); 3. Nelsmn (NM) Distance: 140 feet, 6 inches. The Freon is Free #1 Smelts is 69° Pole Vault-1 Azuma (NM); 2. IMPORTED HAM Drablk (R); 3 , H o lm e s (N M ) Heighh: 10 feet. Tasty Shrimp b*l 1 9 Team Record: New Milford j g e (3-0); Rutherford (1-1). Bakery Dept.------— COLO MARBLE _ CANNED Pound Cake Ring 49c Soft Margarine 2 89 Swift Ham Turkey B r e a s t SHOP RITE THIN SANDWICH — ■ _ — SCHIC»SCHICA HAUS White Bread 4,i£99c Cottage Cheese ^ 7 9 e Swift Franks Cooked Salam i S"OP «ITE LUNCHEON LOAI ANO - Ice Cream Dept. - ^ M A / . DOMESTIC SLICED » R ic c i’ s Orange Juice SHOP RUE FLAVOR KING 59 Cooked Salami 4 9 e Swiss Cheese jm . OSCARMAYlRAll MEAI ANOAll BIO “ f /■ STORE SLICED DOME ST 1C I c e C r e a m Whipped Butter Vi: 4 9 Bologna 7 9 c B o i l e d H a m 1 D in e r fflfllM il VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON MEG Towards the purchase of a packag" o t five <5| I 113 Park Ave. H e f t y P o u r a b l e C a l o , Lyndhurst NJ. w L a w n B a g s D r e s s i n g C a t F o o d Ü V WITH THIS FG S > COUPON 935-2850 Complete Brake Job

Prfc*o •Hective thru Sat , April 22. 1972. Not retponotbto for typographical errors N « ratarve th* right to limit quantities. , ICE CUBES Includes Labor & Brake Shoes ALSO 1 SOLD HERE J2995 SHOP R ITE of Lyndhurst Valley Brook and Delafield Avenues Pag« 16 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972 USED CAR SPECIALS '70 MAVERICK $1895 AUTOMATIC, AIR COND.

'71 CH EVY N O V A $2295

A u to . 6 eye., 5000 Miles, P.S.

'68 MUSTANG $1595

V 8 , Auto., Power Steer. Air Cond.

’61 Chevy. $90 Firm . Standard. F O R S A L E FEM ALE HELP WANTED: Need a new Spring outfit? Gd running cond. 933-8297 BEAR CAT SCANNER WOMEN (6) telephone Market ANYTHING OLD-Attic or cellar junk or Research. P/T or F/T from your after 8 p .m . (4 /2 0 ) w/crystals $141.75 value for N O F E E entire estate contents bought Call '69 CHEVY CAPRICE $1995 $115.00. Call 939-0228 after 6 home. Call 201-447-3381 or Need extra cash? 438 7994 or 93S 1751 p.m. (4/13) Mgr. Utility Systems 212-583-2156. 4/13-3T ’59 Chevy, 4 dr. Exc. motor. Planning 2 6 ,0 0 0 Best offer. 935-1598. (4/20) 2 dr. H ard T o p , V 8 , Auto. Power, Steering, Salesman Tubmg OLD FASHIONED items, cut gloss, I nd u s/D eg 2 3 .0 0 0 SANITARY LAVATORIES wants tele Need temporary work? FACTORY a u t h o r iz e d phene solicitors 7 hrs. per day. lorn lamps, furniture, china, frames, con Controller Mfg. Come in ad register Brakes, Air Cond. B k g rd /C P A 2 1 .0 0 0 app. S30-S40 a week. Write, Sonito« y tents of attics and cellars, etc. Call Brass Foundry 438-6522. 6 2 tf Superintendent 2 1 .0 0 0 Lavatories, 71 Crystal St., No. Arling­ Tay Accountant ton, 07032. (2-3 TF) THE JONES GIRLS KThJby Fed/State/Local 1 3 ,5 0 0 ANTIQUES wanted All periods. Furni­ '69 CAD. LEARNARD Lumber Yard Manager 1 5 .0 0 0 Just one visit to our office- ture, China. Clocks, Lamps, Dolls, etc. Chemist Dye Applicatior 1 3 .0 00 Good rates- Miscellaneous Pork Ave. Antique Shop, 128 Park SALES & SERVICE Process E ngineer 1 2 .0 0 0 Choose your hours and locations- Public Rel Mgr-Hvy Ave East Rutherford 939-8404. W riting 1 3 .0 0 0 Open daily 10 to 6. 4-30-tf COUP de VILLE $3995 Inside Sales-Steel Exp 1 0 .0 0 0 AND NEVER A FEE CHEVROLET 155 RIVER RD. Also Attractive COMPLETE LINE of Commercial Sta­ Planner Men’s Jewelry tionery, Desks, Choirs, Filing Cabi­ ■ Man seeks ride from East Full power and Air NORTH ARLINGTON Chauffeur FDR Lrg nets, Steel Shelving. For prompt de­ Rutherforo to World Trade M fln g C o . 185 centre or vicinity and/or return. A V A IL A B L E livery, service, call ALLIED OFFICE • OMIT GENUINE KIRBY PAXTS Placement Counselor O p en Tele. 939-1 760 after 6 p.m. U S B IN SKRVICK A RE-BUILDING Electricial 2nd or SUPPLIES, 12 Pork Ave.; Rutherford, (4/13-5/4). 3rd S h ift 4 .4 2 43S-4300 4-24-rt t he I ones E iris IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • PICK UP A DELIVERY S fR V K i Sales Trainee-Inside 125 '69 CAD. FLEETWOOD AVAILABLE Outside Sales 125 Temporary Personnel Service Middle age couple need 3 to 4 Mgmnt Tramee-Cai 105 HUMPTY DUMPTY rooms. Reasonable rent • KIRBY FACTORY WARRANTIES Cook Experienced 2 0 0 232 Belleville Pike 9 3 9 2 4 4 9 (4 /2 0-2 7. VEGAS Material Handler 3.1 8 BROUGHAM $3595 N0N0RID DAYCARE CENTER Kearny, New Jersey Fireman Red Seal 4 .7 5 GARAGE. Lynd or No. Arlinq • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Draftsman 2/3 yrs. Exp Especially designed vie. 99 1 6085 before noon Full Power, Air Cond. M ech 4 .0 0 for working mothers. Arts 991 9080 (4 /2 0) NOVAS ON NEW A USED PURCHASES Electrician Maintenance 4 .8 8 & crafts, hot lunch, super­ Diesel Mechams 160 GARAGE or driveway Vic. of C A L L 997-0880 Maintenance Mech 4 .8 8 vised recreation, ages 2-5 Bogie Bldg., Lynd. 939-6399 CAMAROS Inventory Control Clerk 1 20 after six (4/20-5/4) FOR SERVICE Shipping Clerk 1 00 Call 438-5156. MANY OTHER CARS Porter 95 "FREE HOME- Shipping & Rec fDKMBSSF MOTHER & daughter desire 3 Plumbing Sply 190 tm apt. Vic Lynd R en t teas CHEVELLES DEMONSTRATION' P/T Porter & Driver o pen Will Purchase U.S. Stamps 933-6089. (4/20) LA D IES’S SHOES- White, Navy Adm Asst-Gd Steno & all coins AND TRUCKS OR COM! IN ... Degree 2 0 0 blue-8A AAA, high heel. Black Secretary VP 140 Top Dollar Paid brocaded lacy design same sue. CHEVROLETS NEW, RE-BUflT, AND Administrative Asst. 140 Black Pantent leather, 88 AA Secretary No Steno 125 387 1744 All are Red Cross Shoes, txc CLIFTON INDOOR DEMONSTRATOR MODELS 170 cond. Reas priced 939 1339. TO CHOOSE FROM Executive Secy (4 /2 7 ) ON DISHAY IN SHOWROOM SUPERINTENDENT OF Also a Fine Selection Of 2 twin beds. (No headboards). RACKET CLUB A U PURCHASES Stenographer BUILDING AND GROUNDS Late and Early Model Used Ste n o -L ite BOARD OF EDUCATION Very gd cond. Reas. 428-85 13 AND SiRVICE Steno PT/Perm Apr. 1 RUTHERFORD. NEW JERSEY after 4 pm. (4/27) Cars. MAYBE T o S e p t. 1 125 BUILDING MANAGEMENT: v/det a c h ab le 1075 Route 46 Service Rep 112 Outstanding growth position in & high chair LOU’S AUTO SALES SHAROID T O . . . Inventory Cost Clerk 115 building management, extensive w/king si/e tray. Very gd cond. T ele typ e O p er experience, mechanical $25. 997-0330. (4/27) Clifton, N.J 514 WASHINGTON AVE. 12-8 AM 130 engineering degree helpful, 36" Magic Chef gas stove, kitch G al F rid a y 130 includes supervision of sink, cabinet. Gd cond Reas. F O R S A L E : Acctg Clerk Hvy A/P 130 maintenance and custodial staff, 933-3202. (4/27) 600 RIVERSIDE AVE. BELLEVILLE dresser, misc. household P/T Clk/Tpy Post job inspection, scheduling, some 438-2448, wkdays 7-9 A/R-A/P 2 .2 5 drafting experience. Must be FOLDING SCREEN w/curtain. >at. a .m . (4 /1 3) Assistant Bookkeeper 110 familiar with blue prints, spec, Bus price index board, chrome PBX 125 sheets and contracting. Liberal faucet for kitch & misc. article. LYNDHURST 7 5 9 - 4 2 0 0 Order Clerk open benefits, and vacation. Salary 939-0152. (4/27) F O R S A L E : commensurate with training and PINE hutch w/buffet. 19”W., C le rk 95 4 8 ” 1, E xp . T e lle rs 105 experience. 438-9483. (4/13) P/T Deli Worker Formal application and further 438-0707 438-7611 h UR SALE : Ev en in g s 1.75 information may be secured 36” Magic Chef gas stove. Kitch Tester G D at Figures 3.5 2 from: Secretary Business OPENING APRIL 5 DON'T sink w/cabinet. Gd. cond. Reas. Figure Clerk 1 10 Adm inistrator, Rutherford 933-3202. (4/13) Board of Education, 176 Park HUGO’S Avenue, Rutherford, New | Hourly R entals C A L L U S ! F O R S A L E : Jersey 07070 GARAGE SALE, at 185 Boston N O DEPOSIT J.F. Mulvihill Jus) bring your AUTO Ave., No. Arlington. 10 a.m. Secretary-Business FLORIST MALE & FEMALE, FULL TIME 4 p .m . S a t. A p r . 15 (4 /1 3 ) Administrator ( Lessons and Title - or payment 4 / 2 0 / 1 T PERMANENT POSITIONS. F O R S A L E : Dee of Kearny book to: REDUCE excess fluids with 287 RIDGE ROAD ! 1972 - 73 Contracts Fluidex, $1.69 Lose weight (O U R 2 1 ST Y E A R ) BELL-PIKE MOTORS safely with Dex-A-Diet, $1.98. 232 Belleville Pike, Real E$tate The Pru. Cor Belleville Tpike At your drugstore. (4/13-20) Kearny 991-9080 NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. Agency Parking Mon. to 7 & River Rd j 778-7013 F O R S A L E Your First Job. North Arlington RUTH. Ultra Mod. 10 rm. CONTENTS OF HOUSE, Colonial, stone & frame, built in Across from FURNITURE, TOOLS, pool, desk. RG REALTY, 991-1157 APPLIANCES. MACHINIST BRO KER. 438-2533 4/20 Arlington Diner | and tool makers tools. Machine TYPIST RYAN & TREMBLEY And You. parts and motors. 991-2885. 3 /2 3 4 /1 3 Your first position shouldn’t be |ust a |ob, but the first step in your And pick up a check! career. That’s why, when you think of your future, you would be F O R S A L E T E M P O R A R Y Services wise to think about Prudential. PORCH SALE Sat & Sun Apr. M O VIN G 15 and 16 9 a.m./ 7 p.m. Yes, at the Pru we offer qood pay, even while training . we Household itemstools and ASSIGNMENT Wanted provide excellent benefits . . we have a pleasant atmosphere with For Rent furniture. 14/ Arlington Blvd. LIGHT HAULING and STORAGE friendly workers. But, at this point in your life, your well-earned No. Arlington. Will Also Ooan Attics, Collars, & high school diploma should pay off with even more . . . a bright and W O R K W H E N G a ra g e s . Wanted to buy Old oil LOW HOURLY RATES rewarding career at the Pru. KEARN Y: new 2-family, 4 rm. paintings in any condition. FREE ESTIMATES apt. 2nd fl. Modern kitch. F.M.G. Picture frames old chandeliers & ALL LOADS INSURED H/HW suppl'd. Ideal location AVAILABLE china. Box 44 News Leaders, 38 school & transportation. $250. Call 933-M34 TF Ames Ave., Rutherford. Help Wanted 998 1444 * UNDERWRITERS 991-2708. (4/20). One Day, One Week, (4 /2 0-5 /4 ) Job too Small7 Window * COMPUTER OPERATORS NO. ARLINGTON 4>/> rms. One Month. Never A chains Carpentry etc. Call 2-3 rm in No Ar ingto * CLAIM EXAMINERS 939-0310 (4/20-5/4) by business modern, H ’HW-au conditioned HELP WANTED: Fee Security and lease. Adults YOUNG TRAINEE aggressive 998 1089.(4/20) ‘ SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS 9 9 8 3 8 3 3 . wanting to learn, responsible for TYPEW RITER, Adding Machine, BOOKS 1 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS dispatching scheduling and Chock writer, Coin Counter, Soles ond warehouse management. Moving PREFERRED PERSONNEL II r l l „ \ < I,m i, - ' CALCULATORS FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE Appro*. Service. All work guaranteed. Call & Storage Co., 438 7300 N r tent I III Kill, ' GENERAL CLERICAL 1700 sq. ft. : oit-tond. 11 Station Sq., 4 1 3-1T 137-7217. for free Pîck-Up. 10-7-tf JOHN'S Rutherford, 933-0303 7-1-H 10 STUYVESANT AVENUE ml l( chilrtl I hills I f y o u q u a lify f ramee position in our Spe. lal Training Program, Passait Book Center you'll receive exceptional starting salary, plus faster D ELIVERY BOY, P/T, age 20. PAINTING. Int. & ext., Block T.V. Service & Sales 594 Main Ave. advancement. RUTHERFORD-FurnisHed room, show­ 21. Call 939 1275. (4/20-27) LYNDHURST 935-5300 ceilings installed. Free estimates. 438 5395. (4/20-5/11) Passaic. N.J. 07055 er, refrigerator. Gentleman only. 124 438-9120 7 7 8 -6 6 4 6 So come to the Pru v b e n e fits in clu d e a TUITION Orient Wey fc-72-H Car Helpful TUTORING — Social Studies, HEI UND PI.AN. paid md holidays, and a Company English and Reading. Excellent RCA-Zenilh-l’anaxHi i<* THE MAPLES," 131 Chestnut Street, results. Call Baer 438-5665 Rutherford — Conveniently located. 4 2 0 T F For positions in our Newark Home Offices, apply at our P/T Salesman wanted. 2-4 hrs B . & W . & Color I N employment bureau any time between 8 A M and 2 30 P.M. Parking facilities. Nicely furnished per nite. $100 $ 150 per week DEGERDON’S TV looms for men and women. Reason­ SERVICES: Discount Prices Monday through Friday (Except Holidays) Commission. No phone, in Cellars cleaned, garden & lawn able. Phone 939-9*04. S-1S-H m m person, every Fri. 5-7 pm. 309 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst S A L E S Pharmacology Director maintenance, free estimates. Santiary Supply Co., 203 Work done by expert. Call Sr. Scientist-Ph.D. Prospect Ave., N.A. (4/20) S E R I V C E ON RCA, Gentleman only extra large Chef-Choice of 939-7848. (4/6-20) room wtth atr-condit. 1 block L o c a tio n s ADMIRAL, ZENITH, from transportation. 939 4974 Programmer Analyst SERVICES: P r u d e n t i a l after 5 p.m. (4/20). COBAL 2 9 0 LANDSCAPING SERVICES MAGNAVOX ETC. Biology Supervisor 2 6 0 IN THE SPRING Spring cleanup, lawn R u th . 3 Rms. $185 No. Aerosol Scientist 2 5 0 maintenance, lawns dethatched, 209 B Ridqe Road A rlin g to n 6 Rms. $200 RG Sales-Office Machines 23 0 sod, shrubs, planting & design, 213 Washington Street, Newark, N.J. 07101 REALTY, Broker 438-2533 Cost Accountant railroad, tie walls, borders, North Arlington 2 2 5 (AMONG OTHER An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F (4 /2 0 ) Kearny Deisel Mechanic 2 2 0 planters built. Henry j SAL'S TV SERVICE Polymer Research 2 1 0 THINGS) COMES THE Banasiak, 438 1539. (4/6 TF) Red Seal Fireman 190 9 9 1 4 3 6 9 For Sale Kearny-Asst Foreman 180 FEELING TO EXPLORE I H AUl-Light Trucking Service, Day 933-6 774 Automatic Screw Machine 1 80 Kearny-Machmist 180 N E W FIELDS, or night, local or distant. Coll 434- Black & White Grinder (8-4: 30) 180 DIFFERENT SKILLS, IN 4740. 4-21-H NCR Bookkeeper 160 C o lo r T V s '.V N'-'1 ' A X f <( •• ts W* Co •’ t Co- CAMPING TRAILERS Secretary All NEW AREAS. VISIT OR Co. Benefits 160 BRING IT IN Legal Secy (E xper CONTACT US FOR Papers, $.70 per hundred, rags, SERVICE Read The not req) 160 aluminum, brass, copper, lead, TRAVEL TRAILER Sales to Building Tiade DETAILS ON THOSE (avg 1 5 M ) D raw 1 50 batteries, and iron. ALSO WE REPAIR Electrical Supvsr I rnee 145 POSITIONS YOU MAY KEARNY SCRAP MiTAL SALES & RENTALS. Asst to Manager 140 478 Schuylor Ave., STEREOS RADIOS Classified Ads Asst Warehouse Foreman 132 FIND WORTH CHANGING Also Brand new for '72. While Jr. Secretary 125 Kearny, N.J. PHONOGRAPHS G al Fr i., S te n o TO «ROOFING ______-_____ I f _ they last, ’/a Ton p/up campers. Prel Not Req 125 LYNDHURST EXPERTS--60 Years of Know-How Sleep 6, furnance, range, water, Secy to Exec (N O S T E N O ) 1 2 0 A -l EMPLOYMENT Plumbing-Heating sink. Oinnette, ice box, gas, Steno (40 Sick Days light, 12 volt & 110 volt system. & H oi) George J. Woodward PBX NO TYPING 200 MAIN STREET READIN’, W IN , Quality construction & color Clerk Typist (40 Sick 998 5585 DEL’S INC. Days & Hoi) HACKENSACK scheme. Lifetime guarantee. Clerk Typist (All Complete Bathroom 'RITHMETIC $1095. You must see. B e n e fits) HOME FURNISHINGS Guard NITES 488-3500 & Heating Is your child weak on these Live In Caretaken, Bring this ad. 1 or Couple 100 ENJOY ymti imnic k»s«m m Hit fundamentals? DISCOUNT PRICES Kearny Machine I nstallat ion F ree. O per T r nee 100 PIANO. ORGAN m i A CCORDION « Ebronix tests to find ivhere 7-Noon Cook (Spanish W H Y W O R K T E M P O R A R Y ? »»« horn*. Call V k t« Fignaaont skills are weak, designs a C A R P E T IN G Empire Auto Sales F o o d ) *»-*44. IJt-H Coding Clerk Trainee FREE TO WORK D R A P E R I E S 28 S R t . 46 Clerical Keypunch program for your child, Little Ferry, T rnee WHEN YOU PLEASE! SERVICES: C ellars TUTORS IN YOUR HOME SLIP COVERS New Jersey 07643 1 0-3 or 3 D a y s B kpr Cleaned garden & lawns 7-Noon, 3 to 6 days A CHANCE TO RELIEVE maintenance. I,ee estimates. Confidence, ability grow TABLES LAMPS C lean mg Work done by expert Call Other Positions A BOREDOM OF 939 7848 (3/16/30) rapidly BEDDING & U P H O L ­ Cook (Monday F riday ) 2 0 0 Chem Sales (Avg. HOUSEHOLD CHORES BEAUTIFUL BOSOMS: revolutionary LANDSCAPING, F E N C E S Help your child improve his STERED FURNITURE to 25M Draw 1 75 AND MEET PEOPLE THERE hr a, no wires, podding. Custom Chucking Machine. A N D SIDEWALKS FOR S E R V I C E CALL , 991-1416 school work. Call 667 7074 fitted m your home or mine. Symbra- Day or Nite 160 ARE MANY REASONS: AND DECORATIVE ette. Enlarges small hast, firmly up­ Driver Know N Y 160 for information. Construction Laborer 160 CARPENTRY, finished hosen*«»,, lifts larger. No sagging. Call 939-744S T H E B E S T MONEY! ACCESSORIES E le c tric ia n 1st Class 160 ceilings, etc. Estimetes given. Tele­ after 4 p.m. (1/13 TF' Automatic Screw Machine 160 TYPISTS (Eve. hours Thurs. 'til 9pm) phone 431-9040. 1-5-H YOUTH FAIR Sales Agent, Expenses + 140 SLOW, AVERAGE. E AS r. Laborer Days 140 e M u 744 KEARNY AVE., BEDRM SET. Mahog, 3 piece. Clerk Typist (Good Co) 105 SECRETARIES LANDSCAPING Best offer. Green & white Material Handler 100 LEARNING CENTERS KEARNY, N.J. carriage, like new, $25. Lawn Clerk Typist (Electric) 100 IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT PAVING end EXCAVATING mower, hand, $5. Call 933-4894 500 Franklin Ave., Nutley CONTINUED Accounting Clerk CLERICALS AND MANY Concrete sidewalks and patios. Water 991-0915 after 5. (4/20) Clerk NO TYPING problems solved. For service end ex­ 4 Midnight Dishwasher MORE. Garage sale April 22-Sat. 10 Answer Phones perience call 759-4440 3-24-H TO A G E 26 a.m. 4 p.m. Rain date Apr. Truck Driver A -l TEMPORARIES 29. Faust School Parking Lot P latfo rm CLEAN UP . . . Landscaping, EAST RUTHERFORD Paterson Ave. E.R. Sponsored Material Handlr 200 MAIN STREET lawn & garden maintenance & Becton Regional High School — Supvr Trnee tree work. Call 641-0564. (3/16 ROME ROUND TRIP - $199 P.T.A. 4-20 Kearny Domestic TF) Sleep In or Out HACKENSACK A UTO BODY Kearny Domestic KNEE-HOLE walnut desk 2 or 3 Days 488-3502 plus tax -w/glass too & chair. $30. Phone Sat & Sun Only Guard JOHN’S MOWER REPAIR & SAW 246 HACKENSACK STREET 438-11 34. (4/20) SHOP. Call 939-5541 after 4 p GIBBS & Saturday All Ooy. (3/9-5/25) F xperi<*nc«‘d A u to B o d y R ep a ir EAST RUTHERFORO 439-2275 FURNITURE Wrought iron RONALD PIPER Man. Top Pay. Fast Ruth. Auto pieces, Mediterranean bedrm & Body 246 Hackensack Street m u i a s m a -w a r n dining rm pieces. Like new! Employment Agency East Ruth. 438-2275. *10.000. BEI A L L TYPES OF COLLISION REPAIR Many lovely decorator items. I N t f t C J A L TRAVEL BUREAU 33 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J 991-2885 (4/20)______MORTGAGE COMPANY. NO CHASSIS ALIGNING P O R C H S A L E : F R I ., S A T ., & FEES. 594 RIDGE ROAD, ONE RIDGE ROAD 998-7900 Experienced operators wanted NORTH ARLINGTON. SUN. APRIL 21. 22 23. More lo work on children’s sweaters. GUARANTEED COLOR MATCHING household items, tools, furni­ Open Friday Till 7 P.M. Bollenbach Knittirxi Mills, 40 998 6433. LYNDHURST, N.J. 939-2100 ture. 147 Arlington Blvd., No. Park Ave., I.yndhurst. (4/20/27) Secondary Mortqage Loans. Arlington. (4/20) LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972 Page 17

Adding Machines Contractors

ADDING MACHINES AAA m i m n u n PAINTING TYPEWRITER SALES Soatb Beifea General Contractors Hearing Aid Center SCOTTY'S I MCDONALD'S BERGEN-ESSEX A & B RENTALS SAL MONDO 1M Park At«., Rnthertord PAINTING - CEILINGS THOMAS PRINTING ROOFING Roofing & Siding MOVING & 653-4620 *39-0533 438-1042 PANELLING ROOFING Co. 313 Union Ave. W E 9-0509 RattcriM-Aeeeeaortee-Repatra HOME IMPROVEMENTS Asphalt Concrete driveways, COMPLETE UNE OF NEW OR REPAIRS H e're Ihr liest Roofing . . . Gutters . . . STORAGE Rutherford. N J. Patios, Walls, Brickwork, ■EARING AIDf Call 933-3085 Any Time Let ns Replace Your Steps, 4 ft. long, cement fin- SLATE, SHINGLES o h l r o o f CORP. Reasonable Free Estimates sh, $50 per step Agent For Income Tax Sid ing s - All Types EsHmetes QwerWly Given HOT ASPHALT NOW Engel Van Lines JOHN WALLEN TINE Local & CONTRACTOR 6 5 3 - 4 6 2 0 LEADERS, GUTTERS F r e e E s t i m a t e s PAINTING Reasonable Prices-Free TAX RETURNS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Long Distance Fully Insured Rocco Ciccone Free Estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED Estimates-Gutters, Leaders Hourly Rates PREPARED MAT CHAN WORK AT FULLY INSURED Reset at No Extra Charge 700 Second Avenue. Free Estimates In The Convenience 01 Your Heme. REASONABLI PRICES FREE ESTIMATE Specializing in 153 Sanford Ave. Michael J. McLafferty ALSO ALTERATIONS Loads insured 27 GROVE ST., KEARNY All types of roofs Lyndhurst, N.J. in transit JOSEPH'S 443 Prospect St. Nutley 9 9 8 - 1 5 8 9 \m Member Chamber of Commerce ALUMINUM SIDING Aluminum siding G utters- BOB DEL SAPIO 667-8534 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Leaders-Storm Windows 933-4169 MURALS ON WALLS 9 9 8 - 5 2 3 9 991-0915 ROOFING Replacement Windows 991-4620______991-8410 De.tl Direct No Salesmen Spring Special ROOMS PAINTED Exterior Painting M a sonry AND 933-4187 Interior & Exterior Painting PANELLING DONE KAY FULL Y INSURED A n t h o n y J . & Dec. Mason Work m i a i m A n 2 Verhoeff Place LET ARTCRAFT GIVE Roofing Leaders & cali 933-5267 anyhme D e A n g e l o M a s o n & Brick Worlt Contracting No. Arlington, N.J. YOUR OLD ADDRESS A. T I RIELLO& SON Gutters Remodeling. R o o f in g YI&M 9 9 1 - 2 0 0 5 A"NEW LOOK" 'Complete Home lirprovements Reasonable Prices & Painters & Decorators We Specialize in: Addition »-Dormers Porches -Brick \ eneer-all*. - PAINTING Gutter and Leaders Right Mechanics Kitchens Bathroom« Carpentry Garage »finished Basements Patios-Sidewalk» Vileralions - Plastering Interior & 352 Second Ave. Rec. Rooms Additions Heating and Attics I n*e Kxlimates. Plumbing Electrical Work Prop. J. Pagano RALPH GORDON Exterior Lyndhurst, N.J. Kitchens Modernized Lai I Anvtime Complete Burgular and Fire Aluminum Sidinq A Roofing Alarm systems Violations W E 9-8659 S ig n U p Aluminum Doors & Windows 991 .3782 9 3 3 0 4 6 6 Removed Fire Estimates Bank 759-2572 REASONABLE PRICES Financing Available 4M forest Ave. Lyndhurst KEARNY N O W ROOFING Phone For An Estimate call A R T C R A FT ______438-3663 FOR SPRING!! 4 5 Y E A R S Services CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Miscellaneous for free estimate (24 hour service) AC0USTI-CEILING SCAFFOLD AUTHORIZED AGENTS FREE ESTIMATES 998 3151 or 998-9292 Residential-Commercial N. H. BROOKS FOR THE FAMOUS AMELIA PRATI ROOFING CONTRACTOR A LL WORK ______6/8/72 M E N * W O M E N 17-«* WORK Sooth Bergen FREE ESTIMATES Du Pont Paints Brick and Asbestos Siding GUARANTEED Hearing Aid Center TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL Find Us "Ceilings-Our Only Business" Gutters and Leaders Imperial Wallpapers T.V. Service SERVICE EXAMS In Your 108 P a r k A ve., R u th e rfo rd 26 Meadow Rd. Rutherford • Hot Asphalt Roofs City • Stats • Federal Walltex & Sanitas 939-0533 438-1042 Suspended Ceilings Handy Guide W Ebster 9-7186 No Hi*h 8ch«ol Nsccssary & Yellow Pages Ratter tes- Accesso ries-Repairs Mineral and Start Aa H ick Aa • Leaders & Gutters ALBERT COMPLETE LINE OP Statewide T.V. Fiberglass Tile • Chimney Repairs HEARING AIDS $ 4 . 2 1 H r . FREE ESTIMATES 5 7 5 - 1 4 4 4 COMPLETE HOME LE GRAND & SON 311 Kearny Ave., Kearny IMPROVEMENT • Post Office • Customs FULLY INSURED • Slate Repairs LAWN MAINTENANCE Expert Color Service Call anytime 1 CENTER Established 1*03 KITCHENS & BATHRMS DE­ • Immigration • Clerical ALSO REASONABLE and B t W SIGNED AND DECORATED • Mechanics • Police L9 Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. WE • Shingle Roofs Free Estimates Opposite National Community Bank DO THE WHOLE THING. Keep Present Job Whils Preparing Call 933 4479 ARRON CONTRACTORS At Home For Government Exams ROOFING 124 Schuyler Avenue W E 9-1811 "DON'T TAKE A CHANCE 998-2885 BLOCK Kearny, New Jersey Call 201 — 672-2511 998-4907 WE ARE FULLY INSURED" Or W RITE: (Includ. Phone No.) SIDING 24 HOUR SERVia C all N ow !! JO H N ’S M O W E R R E P A IR Seven Days a Week National Training Service Spring Special CEILINGS c/o South Bergen News LEADERS CALL Located : INSTALLED OVER Sal Mazzola Box 15 Rear of Custom Gas Sta. T V R E N T A L S Mason — Contractor Painting YOUR OLD CEILING Rutherford, N. J. GUTTERS HARRISON Rutherford Ave., Sidewalks — Patios Exterior & Interior Lyndhurst, N.J. I «lor S7.95 B & W S5.95 Stoops — Foundations C A LL NOW!! Open: 22 YRS.IN KEARNY Covered Floors C arpentry & SON After 4:00 P.M. & llonest & Dependable NEXT TIME YOU 9 9 1 -6 6 6 0 Sat. all day. 991-3515 Service 9 3 3 - 6 2 9 3 NEED TO GO Leaders & Gutters 9 9 1 - 3 3 1 9 Pb I h 939-5541 State-Wide FORMAL TRY A FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM TAILORED' Fully Insured References Supplied D O N ’T M O V E TUXEDO on Previous Jobs IMPROVE G?T FIJE I Stylebuiltailors Call 997-1229 ADD - A - ROOM House-Power C Al 1 Fi.)» A FUFF FORMAL WEAR CALX FSTIMATE ON A NEW FREE SUIT TO GROOM DONALD FINKE BROS. ? ? 0 volt 3 w n e Rental & Sales SERVICE TODAY 432 Kearny Ave. & PETT 438-2017 991-4464 101 Hoyt St. 4W8 GE8-4505 • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS A . I b a sa r & Son JANITORIAL 118 Vanderburg Avenue ELECTRICIANS SERVICE RUTHERFORD * INDUSTRIAL PLANTS * OFFICES Plastering New Ceilings New Rooms HOME * INSTITUTIONS IMPROVEMENTS Covered by Compensation JIM M ANLEY and Liability Ins. W Y 8-8232 Joseph Lapusnak ARROW GLASS RUTHERFORD REPAIRS Home Improvement Contractor 590 Devon St., Kearny ’ ~27 All Types 124 Schuyler Ave. WINDOW CLEANING Kearny N.J. Vou Deal With The Man & MAINTENANCE That Does The Work 43 Chestnut St., 998-4907 Rutherford 997 2937 A L L T Y P E S G L A S S REPLACED S T A N K A R A S Storm panels and screen», & SO N 15 Church Square wood sash, table tops, La Corte Harrison, N.J. mirrors resilvered, auto CABINETMAKERS State Licensed plass. store fronts. Heavy UNFINISHED Bros. duty storm windows and F U R N I T U R E HEATING- Com plete Alteration doors. Picl< up and deliv­ KITCHENS * VANITIES er. VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS A d d i t i o n s PLUMBING Would you have the heart 1 4 6 Midland Avenue Porch Enclosures BERGEN COUNTY GLASS • Sewers Unstopped 998-6892 <6tp MIRRORS MADjE TO ORDER • Gas Water Heaters C a r P o r t s • Alterations to tell them that their standard Auto Safety Glfcss installed • Gas-Heating New Aluminum Sash Glass For Every Purpose All Types Of • Kitchens Alum inum Siding 21« R ID G E R O A D Hot Water Heaters LYNDBUR8T. N. *. • Furnaces Repaired of living w ill never im prove? and Installed R o o f i n g W E 9-9143 CHAIN • Small repoir work Bathroom s & Kitchens • Roofing Som e well-meaning people have ad­ progress wouldn’t stand still. It would go • Leaders and gutters LINK vocated putting a hold on our standard of 933-5284 • Bathrooms b a c k w a r d s STOEVER living as a solution to the energy crisis 224 Mountain W ay Emergency Service W e have achieved a standard of living AND GLASS FENCING abc a in » Ni9hf ^ Since so much of our life-style is depen­ L y n d h u rst 4o5-4o04 -484-9317 far beyond m an's fondest dream s through Stove Parts 991-0127 dent on energy, they talk about cutting the harnessing of energy sources, and it For All Makes of Stoves J. Com prelli back our consumption of electricity. is only through an abundance of elec­ Plumbing and Heating Supplies 6303 Bergen line Ave. F e n c e C o . Sinks • Kitchen Cabinets Such a move would have most un­ tricity in the future that we can continue New York, N.J. 07093 Electrical Supplies welcom e results. It would be the sam e as Free Estimates to im prove both our standard of living and VANITIES MADE TO ORDER sentencing millions of underprivileged the quality of our environment. Junk Cars Wanted Phone 868-6355 PIPES CUT AND THREADED 4 8 2 - 2 5 8 2 people to a life of despair by diminishing Where are we going to get this elec­ their opportunity to rise above a poverty tricity? W e cannot depend on the limited Bill’s Auto Wreckers and East Rutherford le v e l North Arlington supply of natural gas, oil, and coal. W e Plumbing Supply 991-0081 PEERLESS GLASS CO. 9 9 7 - 3 4 6 9 A cutback in electricity would mean need another energy source. Uranium. a decrease in industry's productivity This is the fuel that we can count on * Residential Industrial 234 PATERSOM AVE. There would be fewer jobs Young mar- LAIRD-JOHNSON, Ini 991 6010 to produce clean electricity. That’s why * Widest choice of designs EAST RUTHERFORD Auto Plate * Price range for all budgets rieds and children who reach the age of PSE&G is constructing a nuclear plant Aittm M I« Repairing - All Makes Window * Fast Customer Service Painting an# Fendei Work employment would blossom into a new and planning for others Nuclear plants Mirror * Only U.S.A. Products Used 933-1430 P arts. Aeeeeeertee and Towing * Guaranteed lasting beauty generation of welfare recipients will generate vast amounts of energy to Chevrolet Sales A Service Plastic * All types of fencing We try to solve any glass / With a status quo on our supply of * Vinyl Plumbing- satisfy all the electric demands of New 325 Park Avç. Tel. 939-2500 ft Priem s * Galvanized electricity, we would be unable to clear Jersey, thus providing everyone, particu­ * Aluminum Heating- Tinning * Wood Privacy away the ghettos, or build new cities, larly the less fortunate members of our PEERLESS GLASS CO. * Split Rail of the Better Kind Financial terms arranged homes, schools, and industries. Social society, hope for a better life Schuyler & Devon Terrace , Ask about our Call 939-6308 "Do-It-Yourself" R IV I RSI I*" Kearny HENDERS0N-B0YD, Inc. Retail F f © © ! “Nuclear Energy. What is it all about?” PSE&G booklet gives straight­ A U T O S U P P L Y 991-6010 302 Park Ave. 174 Riverside Ave. I Rutherford forward answers to the important questions on nuclear energy. 939-5663 Selling Program Write: Public Service Electric and Gas Com pany. Box A-10, 80 Park Place. P « ts, Tools, Ckemicds, Brakes Complete with measurement, m i Drams, Trailer lights, Bump­ delivery, use of tools, etc. Real Estate Newark, New Jersey 07101 er Gwerds 1 Jocks. ERNEST J. CURRENT ROOFING CONTRACTOR YOUR LO CAL ELLWOOD S. NEW KmTImi Rwln CUutf fasdi R E A D T H E Glttara mm4 Ltdm FENCE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 242 DONALDSON AVE. INSTALLER REAL ESTATE ADS RUTHERFO RD , N. J. « Chestnut St. Ratberford O P S t ë G Telephone G E 8-9522 W Ebster 9-8000 The Energy People are Environm ent People, too Page 18 LEADER Thursday, April 20, 1972

Auto Accident On Ridge Rd. TO: ALL LYNDHURST RESIDENTS OR VISITORS Within the last month, twelve (12) cars have been stolen in the Township of Lyndhurst. Some have been Police and firemen rushed first aid ambulance. She was to the scene of an automobile bleeding from t e nose and recovered. I, as Chief of Police of the Lyndhurst Police accident at 33 Ridge Road, facial lacerations. Department, request that all Lyndhurst residents or visitors along with ambulances just DePaulis complained of be sure to lock their cars, during the day or night, when after midnight last Monday chest pains and suffered cuts they leave the vehicle parked in any area — even in the when two cars were in collision on the head. owner’s driveway or in his own garage if the garage is near Fifth Avenue, Lyndhurst. The cars were towed to a unlocked. I am trying to protect and to alert all citizens Mrs. Virginia T. Martin, 24, service station. who are motor vehicle owners in order to prevent the of 48 Holstead St. Kearny, numerous car thefts. driving south on Ridge Road Program Begins The practice of removing all motor vehicles from the collided with the car dirven by in Lyndhurst public streets at night will both protect the owner’s car or Joseph DePaulis, 57, of 217 truck and also facilitate the work of the E M E R G E N C Y Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, LYNDHURST - Alfred Ludwig, Superintendent of the V E H IC L E S whose operators must work speedily. driving North. Water Department, Disclosed Howard C. Liddle, Chief Ptl. Jerry Onnembo. the “ Spring” program of Lyndhurst Police Department walking his beat in the area, flushing the water mains made the report. He quoted through the fire hydrents will Mrs. Martin as saying, “ I must start at 10 P.M. M O ND AY. Those Who Care have fallen asleep.” A P R IL 24, and will continue DePaulis said he was driving the residence of Lyndhurst. We for about 4 weeks. The Lyndhurst Police along and suddely the other car are accepting applicationsfor Ludwig said the flushing Emergency Squad has been in came over the white line and volunteer service during the will be continued through the existence over 25 years and for smashed into him. day or evening hours, available night until 5 A.M. the next the first time is making an Mrs. Martin was taken to to both men and women over morning during weekdays. He exceptional appeal for new Hackensack Hospital by the noted that in the areas where members. The squad performs 21 years of age and youth the water is being flushed to emergency medical service for members between the ages of L y n d h u r s t 18 and 2 1 . rid the hinies of sediment, a discoloration may be noted in Garden Club the water for a few hours after The Mmes J. Hill, D. Sleater flushing. He stressed this ALUMINUM AWNINGS WINNERS A LL Lyndhurst Recreation Commission bowling tournament winners proudly display trophies won during and A. Valvano will be coloration is not harmful to season. At left is Mayor Joseph A. Carucci, Recreation Commission Director, and at far right, Bill Dacosta, who has run the hostesses at the April 24 th persons who drink the water. tournament for the past several years. Others are; from left in front row: Frank Ferrara, Dom Avento, Nick Fata, Jerry meeting of the L Y N D H U R S T Alfred V. Ludwig Supt. Carucci, Bob Frangipane, Fred Gowe.Tony Ficacci. G A R D E N C L U B at the Town Lyndhurst Water Dept. Rear row ; Linda Rose, high single Class A ; Elaine Sibilio, runner-up Women’s A ; Linda Bonelli, Runner-up Class C; Maureen Hall starting at 8:15 p.m. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Pacucci, runner up Class C; Pat Carravillano, high single women, Class B; Mary Quartararo, Women’s Class A Champion, Mrs. Ann Wood, of the Gloria Giangeruso. Women's C Champion; Marie Crupi, runner-up in B class; Terry Tesauro, Champion in B class. K L M Dutch Airlines, will talk RESOLUTION NO. 8948 WHEREAS. the Board of Mr. K. Brown, Millar Pies, Harding Ave. reporting car on “ Floriade” . Commissioners of the Township of A W ISE IN VESTM EN T IN BEAU TY Police Blotter 4-6-72: Lyndhurst Lanes, Afterwards the members Lyndhurst, under the provisions of Schuyler and Union Ave. struck a tree. Apparently this 222 Stuyvesant Avenue N.J.S.A 40:50-9 are authorized to G oc Your Home Exfra Eye-Appeol! ADD Color and 4-10 Mr. DeLisa, 417 Weart reported a light colored car man under influence of Liquor. will have a seed exchange. appoint any person for the purpose Long Lasting Beauty to Your Home W ith Aluminum Awnings. of rendering to the Planning Board Avenue, reported kids in a car with no tire on front wheel Brought into headquarters reported there was a fight Edward De Marrais is club LEAVE THEM UP ALL YEAR AROUND ... of The Township of Lyndhurst They wen i rust, chip or floke no matter what the weather president. the professional and technical threw a bottle at the telephone struck a 1971 Toyota, owned was Patrick McDonald, 343 earlier at the lanes and Choose frcm 14 decorator colors . . . all baked-on enamel requested Police check the For additional information services necessary for the planning, booth in front of high school by Joseph Brunton, Jr. 657 Harding Ave. Town. He development and redevelopment of fin is h e s . gym. Officers reported booth Schuyler Ave., Lyndhurst. v o lu n ta rily submitted to parking lot. Parties involved in contact any present member the Township of Lyndhurst; and not damaged. Breathalyzer test. Bail of $250. fight might damage cars in after 7 p.m. at Police WHEREAS, the provisions of BANK FINANCING CLIFTON ALUMINUM Numerous calls received from N.J.S.A. 40A : 1 1-5(1) provide that Henry Sorce, 89 Noel Drive, parking lot. Headquarters in the Municipal contracts for professional services CALL- TODAY 2» HOURS 594 LEXINGTON AVE. No. Arlington, came into Building or secure an may be awarded without public 772-1255 CLIFTON, N.J. Concrete Specialties advertising for bids and bidding hdqts. to report his 1963 Chev. application at Police «‘quested ambulance for an therefore; Stolen from Stuyvesant Ave., Headquarters. WHEREAS, the necessary funds injured worker. First aider to near Second. have been appropriated in the 197 1 convyed man to Hackensack Municipal Budget to provide for the LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT professional and technical services 4-12- Phone call from Dept Hospital for head and arm necessary for the planning, of Transportation of New injuries. NOTICE TO MILITARY development and redevelopment of AMORTGAGE Jersey, reports that from June SERVICE VOTERS AND the Township of Lyndhuist; Mrs. Celia, 720 Olive Street, TO THEIR RELATIVES WHEREAS. the Board of 19 to Ju ly 28 Belleville AND FRIENDS reported window to 1972 Commissioners have determined Turnpike Bridge will be closed. If you are in the military service that it will be in the best interest of P ly m o u th was shattered or the spouse or dependent of a the citizens of the Township of Route of traffic from Route person in military service or are a sometime during the night. Lyndhurst to render to the ,, No. 7 North, Route 17 to S3 patient in a veterans’ hospital or a Planning Board of the Township ot S’ civilian attached to or serving with East of S3 south on Route 21 Lyndhurst the professional -- - Mrs. Single, 624 the Armed Forces of the United technical services necessai to Route No. 7. Lewandowski Street, reported States without the State of New planning. developmt one of the windows in the Jersey, or the spouse or dependent redevelopment of the To> Concrete Specialties Co., of and accompanying or residing Lyndhurst; and Kingsland Shops reported camping trailer parked in their with a civilian attached to or W H E R E A S, The Planning driveway was shattered some serving with the Armed Forces of Association of North Jersey, has engine gauges from a travel lift the United States, and desire to offered to enter into a contract for stolen during the night. time during the night. vote, or if you are a relative or the professional and technical friend of any such person who, you services necessary for the planning, Fire alarm sounded from Report of a hit and run believe, will desire to vote in the development and redevelopment of accident on Sixth Avenue Primary election to be held on June the Township of Lyndhurst for the High School. All engines 6, 1972, kindly write to the year 1972. commencing on March responded. Mrs. Jones of the between Summit and Orient undersigned at once making 1. 1972 to March 1, 1973. tor the Way. application for a military service sum of Three Thousand High School office called to ballot to be voted in said election ($3,000.00) Dollars) report that a student threw a A t 9:27 and 9:28 P.M. there to be forwarded to you, stating NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT sneaker and hit the alarm. your name, age, serial number if RESOLVED, by the Board of were two B & Es reported — you are in the military service, Commissioners of the Township of 4-13- Received a call from investigated by the Detective home address and the address at Lyndhurst, as follows: which you are stationed or can be 1 That The Planning Radio Station W L IB reporting Bureau — missing were found, or if you desire the military Association of North Jersey, shall ^ a motorist stuck on the clothing, jewelry and money. service ballot for a relative or friend be employed for the purpose of & then make an application under rendering to the Planning Board of Y shoulder of Valley Brook Both B & Es occurred on New oath for a military service ballot to the Township the professional and ^ Avenue near the station, and Street. be forwarded to him, stating in technical services necessary for h your application that he is over the the planning, development and 1 motorist requested a tow truck Robert Kutz, 370 Second age of 18 years and stating his redevelopment of the Township of YOUR Key Awaits You Here! from the Kingsland Service Sta. Avenue, came into hdqts. to name, serial number if he is in Lyndhurst for the year 1972 for M R. JA M E S STEFAN ILE, For reservations call military service, home address and the sum of Three Thousand report his wallet lost or stolen. seen here in his recent 762-8995-6. Other Calls: the address at which he is stationed ($3.000.00) Dollars; At South Bergen Savings you'll find the money Mrs. Se r video, 163 or can be found. 2. That the Mayor and portrayal of Shakespeare’s Mr. Stefanile’s future plans Police Amb. — 9; 1st aid, Forms of application can be Township Clerk are hereby you need ... on the terms you want! Richard III, is currently include a forthcoming amb. 8 , money escorts 2 0 ; obtained from the undersigned. authorized and directed to execute Dated April 14, 1972 a contract with T appearing Rev. Frank production of Neil Simon’s accidents 13; tires 7; Kennel 2; ALEXANDER ALLAN, Association of North Jeisey for the Mozian, Headmaster of the St. “ Plaza Suite” which he will sewer & water 6 . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Bergen County Clerk performance of the afoiesaid BUYBUILD REFINANCE Administrative Building, ser vice; Charles School for Boys, in a direct for the Glen Ridge BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 3. That the aforesaid contract limited engagement of “ Child’s Players, opening June 2nd. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST NOTICE TO PERSONS has been awarded without Play” now playing at the Stefanile is a graduate of BIDS FOR PURCHASE OF ONE DESIRING ABSENTEE competitive bidding pursuant to I Jo i "jkt 'JutM t 3fl H o rn 'JifW M UUj... 1972 Primary (1) MICHIGAN MODEL 35 ALL BALLOTS the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A 11-5 Theatre-In-The-Round at Seton Lyndhurst elementary and Election Registration WHELL STEER TRACTOR If you are a qualified and (1) providing for the employment Hall University, South Orange, Queen of Peace High School, Notice SHOVEL AND ACCESSORIES registered voter of the State who or professional services without the necessity of public advertising for N.J. Final performances of this Township of Lyndhurst THERETO. OR EQUIVALENT expects to be absent outside the North Arlington, and is a Notice is hereby given that the FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF State on June 6, 1972, or a bids or the acceptance of public dramatic thriller will be senior majoring in office of the Township Clerk. Mam LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY qualified and registered voter who bids. South Bergen Savings Sealed proposals are hereby will be within the State on June 6, 4. That this Resolution shall be Thursday, Friday and Saturday Communications at Seton Hall Floor, Town Hall, is open daily between the hours of 9:00 A. M. solicited for the purchase of one ( 1 ) 1972, but because of illness or published in the Commercial evenings, April 20, 21 and 22. College. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Michigan Model 35 All Wheel Steer physical disability, or because of Leader pursuant to the regulations Tractor Shovel and Accessories the observance of a religious of the New Jersey Division of Local I Friday, and will also be open on the v 250 V alley Boulevard 20 Willow Street LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT evenings of April 24. 25, 26 and 27, thereto, or equivalent for the holiday pursuant to the tenets of Finance with ten (10) days of its 1972 between the hours of 7:00 Township of Lyndhurst, County of your religion, or because of resident adoption by the Board of S W O O D R ID G E , N. J. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. * LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT P.M. and 9:00 for the purpose of Bergen and State of New Jersey. attendance at a school, college or Commissioners of the Township of TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST Lyndhurst ï 939-3400 939-5580 S PUBLIC NOTICE registering citi/ens eligible to vote Each bid must be enclosed in a university, will be unable to cast The Board of Education, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS in the Primary and General sealed envelope and properly your ballot at the polling place in April 20. 1972 » Township of Lyndhurst, Bergen RE: Application of Lyndhurst Elks Elections in 1972 and for the amrked on the outside, "bid for the your district, on said date, and you Fee: $28.98 County, N.J. will receive bids on No. 1505 B.P.O.E., Park Avenue, purpose of transferring registered purchase of one (1) Michigan Model desire to vote in the Primary Monday, May 8, 1972, at 3 P.M. Lot 7, Block 53. on the Lyndhurst votes who have changed then 35 All Wheel Steer Tractor Shovel election to be held on June 6, prevailing time, for the following Assessment Map voting address since the last General and Accessories Thereto. or 1972, kindly write or apply in supplies for the 1972-1973 School Recommendation by the Board Election and also for re-registering Equivalent for the Township of person to the undersigned at once Year. Art. General, Metal Shop, of Adjustment of the Township of voters who have changed their Lyndhurst, New Jersey" and must requesting that a civilian absentee Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Lyndhurst to Lyndhuist Elks No. names through marriage or other be submitted to the Town Clerk on ballot be forwarded to you. Such Office, Woodshop, Sewing, Science, 1505 B.P.O.E to permit the legal means. or before Tuesday, May 9, 1972 at request must state your home Physical Education, Medical and construction of a two-story To be eligible to register and 8:00 P.M. address, and the address to which Janitorial. Details and specifications addition to the southwest side of vote in the Primary Election The bids will be publicly opened said ballot should be sent, and must YOU MUST COME! may be obtained at the Business the existing building, which citizens must have resided in the and read off, contract awarded or be signed with your signature, and Office of the Board of Education, addition will be used as a bar and State of New Jeisey for 6 months bids may be referred to the Board state the reason why you will not Municipal Building, Valley Brook meeting room, thereby extending and in the County of Bergen for 40 o f i m i s s i i e r s t o r be able to vote at your usual polling Avenue, Lyndhurst, N.J. 0707 1 the existing non-residentiai use in days and must be eighteen years of considérât ion. place. No civilian absentee ballot between the hours of 9 A.M. and age as of Primary Election Day, The Board of Commissioners will be furnished or forwarded to m violation of the reserves the right to reject any and any applicant unless request 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Lyndhurst Zv. ling Ordinance, as June 6. 1972. NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All proposals must be in sealed amended. Naturalized citizens must all bids and to waive any therefor is received not less than 8 informalities should it be deemed days prior to the election, and envelopes, clearly marked on the T he deter it nation A tn Boaid produce their Naturalization outside "Proposal for (Name of of Commiss certificate at the time of registering. to the best interest of the Board to contains the foregoing information. Supply Bid)." Resolution wais adopted on April REGISTRATION FOR THE do so. Dated April 14, 1972 The Board of Education reserves 1 1. 1972 gianting said variance, is PRIMARY ELECTION CLOSES By order of the Board of ALEXANDER ALLAN, APRIL 28th AND 29th the right to reiect any and/or all available for in spection at the office ON APRIL 27, 1972. Commissioners. Bergen County Clerk bids. of the Cle rk. Township of Herbei t W. Perry HERBE RT W. PERRY Administrative Building, By order of the Lyndhurst. fv/lunicipal Building, T ownship Clei k I OWNSHIP CLERK Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 Board of Education Lyndhurst. New Jersey Apt il 1 3, 20, 1972 Dated: April 20, 1972 April 20, 1972 Patsy F . Restaino Herbei t W. Perry I ee: $1 2 .8 8 fee: $14.49 Fee: $28.98 Secretary 1 ownship Clerk April 20, 1972 Dated: Apri 20. 1972 Fee: $10.49 f-ee: $9.66 WASHINGTON AVENUE GRABA I OF BELLEVILLE HEALTH FLAVOR. You don’t really get more bourbon in a bottle ot J. W. Dant. It just tastes Sidewalk Sale Days ‘if; that way. Taste J. W. DantOlde Bourbon. 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