r
South Bergen Says Ford W as O n Target
President Ford’s full pardon for Richard Nixon met LYNDHURST — Peter Grisafi MINIT-ED A ll th e malarkey about the wire-walking daredevil from Paris aside, 53 Y e a r s O f question still persists:-tow.-did this guy manage to get over a ton of cable to the top of the World Trade Center without C o m m u n ity being detected? How did he string It across the two buildings without being detected? These are publicly owned buildings. What kind of security prevails S e r v ic e on our property? If a ton of cable could be and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy carted to the top of the center without detection what w ill prevent mischief doers and worse from letting their evil fancies Second-Claw pottage poid ot Rutfxwfofd N J run wild atop the buildings? Vol. 54, No. 4 Thursday, September 12, 1974 Published ot 251 Ridge Rd . lyndhunt Subtcriotion S3 00 Publithed Weekly Sassed Policem an, Suburban Crime On Rise Fined $35 In Court According to Statistics Judge John C. Garde in arrived and Rizzo was Lyndhurst Municipal Court handcuffed and placed in Crime in the suburbs is Nationwide, law percent of the burglaries TMirsday night fined John the police car. on the upbeat, according to enforcement agencies and 16 percent of the auto Rizzo, 709 Penna. Ave. $25 Bilis told the court that the federal Department of solved 21 percent of the thefts. and assessed $10 court because of Rizzo’s Justice figures released last Crime Index offenses which costs on finding the youth behaviour,, the man in the week. came to their attention In 1973. there were 2.4 guilty of interfering with an white car disappeared police employees (sworn officer in the performance before he could speak to Attorney General William during 1973. Police solved and civilian) per 1,000 of his duty as charged by him. B. Saxbe said serious 79 percent of the murders, Ptl. Gregory Bilis on Rizzo admitted on the crimes in suburban areas 63 percent of the inhabitants in the United August 2. Rizzo had stand that he had used foul increased by 9 percent. aggravated assaults, 51 States. This ratio has pleaded not guilty when he language to Bilis. and had This com pared with an percent of the reported remained unchanged since first appeared in court but disobeyed his instructions increase of 1 percent in forcible rapes, 27 percent of 1971. During this period our not having advised the about entering the police large cities and of 10 the robberies, 19 percent of population has increased 1.7 court of his intention the car but excused his actions percent in rural areas. the larceny thefts. 18 percent case was postponed until by saying he had been Uniform crime reports this week. enjoying playing with the divides serious crime into South Bergen's Bilis testified that dog because he resembled two categories — violent between 2 and 3 p.m . on (Continued on Page 4) and property crim es. that afternoon he saw a Police Strength Violent crimes are white automobile parked New S en io r tftethe wrong wway ay on KiverRiver r r , MISS SUZANNE PLUMMER, Miss New Jersey 1974 shown with First Prize ($75,000) composed of murder, Men Women Total Road while the driver I jfFOIIP T O F lT lC C l name sticker of Mike Russo of Lyndhurst, N.J. picked last night on Boardwalk. This forcible rape, robbery and C A RLSTA D T 25 0 25 aggravated assault tallrpHtalked tn to Rizzo.Ri,.« TheTh* nffirorofficer September 19 was the “GRAND PRKE” Drawing for the DAILY LOSERS holding the qualifying E.RUTHERFORD 26 1 27 went across the road to tell numbers. Mr. Russo was not present at the drawing. Russo, who lives in Milton Avenue, Property crimes include 1974 a rifcw unit of Senior LYN D H U R ST the driver he was parked bought his prizewinner in George Brodo's Arnold Drugs on Ridge Road. burglary, larceny and auto 47 2 49 Citizens will start at the illegally obstructing traffic, theft. NORTH ARLINGTONsi 43 1 44 Sacred Heart Social Center and to move, when a large Since 1968, daytime RUTHERFORD dog came bounding toward on Valley Brook Avenue 45 3 48 burglaries of residences him He heard someone say and Warren Street from WALLINGTON 25 0 25 O rganize Grupe Foundation have increased 56 percent “Sic him,” whereupon Bilis 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. All WOOD R ID G E 21 while all burglary offenses JQ 21 said to Rizzo, "Get your residents of Lyndhurst are during the same period 228 7 235 dog away or I'll shoot welcome. have risen 38 percent In 1973, according to the Department of him .” The first meeting of the To A ssist M edical Students Rizzo retorted, "I’ll shoot During 1973, residential S e n i o r Citizens o f Justice, there were 2.4 police employees you first,” and made other burglary losses amounted Lyndhurst will be held on By Amy Divine (sworn and civilian) per 1,000 inhabitants in abusive remarks to the young men and women typed page and are to $543 million and Monday/ September 23, The respect and studying for the medical the United States. This ratio has remained officer. He also refused to smudge-proof, and also, a nonresidential losses totaled 1974, 7:30 p.m. at the High admiration of a successful silver chloride magnesium obey Bilis' requests to go to profession. $313 million. unchanged since 1971. headquarters, saying School Cafeteria The businessman for his doctor Both doctor and patient battery for use as a power Property valued at over Rutherford had a total crim e index of 553 repeatedly, “You're not feature film will be "Tillies and good friend have were residents of Lyndhurst source for a light beacon $2 5 billion was stolen as a taking me anywhere,” Punctured Romance ” resulted i a m e d ic a l for many years, living After his retirement from which included three cases of forcible rape, 12 result of 382,680 robberies, according to the officer Refreshment will be Foundation which will across the street from each active business, Mr. Grupe of robbery, 10 of aggravated assault. 127 of 2,540,900 burglaries, Finally Bilis called for served. All Lyndhurst b e c o m e a p e r p’e t i!i a 1~ other The doctor is George looked to his doctor friend 4.304.4QO la r c e n ie s and breaking and entering. 366 of larceny and theft reenforcements and officers Senior Citizens are memorial to both men and F. Simms. M.D The for new interests. He began 923,600 auto thefts Those and 35 of stolen automobiles. Bonelli and Kaminski welcome will benefit innumerable businessman was the late visiting various hospitals dollar lasses were reduced William F Grupe. both and medical schools with Lyndhurst has a total crime index of 636 by 37 percent due to police then of Page Avenue, D r S im m s . His which include two cases of forcible rape, 13 of recoveries. Little Red Schoolhouse Gets Lyndhurst. ever-curious mind robbery, five of aggravated assault, 193 of Mr. Grupe. born in New continued to work, breaking an entering, 329 of larceny and theft analyzing the work being A lu m n i Attention From Channel 2 TV York City in 1885. was still and 94 of stolen cars. active in his business at the done for the betterment of Lyndhurst's Little Red age of 75 He founded his mankind in the various T o Meet School House continues to firm in Union City, in 1910 medical institutions Unico Festival Will The company prepared gold When it became The Lyndhurst High attract attention — even School Alumni Association though guide books fail to leaf for lettering of all necessary to enter a Stir Shopping Center kinds of materials, the only hospital for treatment. Mr will meet at the high school li$t the historic structure. Wednesday. September 18 Lyndhurst Chapter Unico such business in the United G*r u p e chose Saint watermelon slices The school, located on at 7 30 p m They will is planning festival doings Stat&i at that time. Barnabas Medical Center in Unico holds thii one big River Road, at the cokner discuss plans for the year’s at the Lyndhurst Shopping William Grupe had a Livingston, New Jersey. fund raising affair annually of Fern Avenue, dates back events On Sat Nov 16 they Plaza for five days progressive and inquiring When he learned that the in order to benefit the to 1804 when the property will sponsor Homecoming beginning Wednesday, Sept mind He started work at hospital was in need of a scholarship fund and for was conveyed to the then Day when Lyndhurst High 18. There will be rides, age 15 to help support his new gastroscope. he School Football Team plays other charitable work with Union Township by Jacob games and all kinds of fun family and he attended donated a check for its host to New Milford High young people Van Winkle for school things for the kiddies and purposes night school for eight years, purchase this was the first gridders for their parents too In The Fair will run On Wednesday night River R o a d Schoolhouse (1864) studying engineering at of a series of donations Saturday, December 14 at addition, an Italian Festival Wednesday. Sept 18 Channel 2's Andy Fisher Cooper Union and which he made over the the Elks Building, the of Foods will be available through Sunday Hours will had a piece on the opening chemistry at Columbia ensuing years. Mr Grupe's Association will have its Merchants in the area plan be Wednesday. Thursday of the school for the new in Newark had a story with Franklin School of which University. A &eative man. interest in the medical alumni dinner dance The committee suggests that a wonderful sale during the and Friday, 7 to 11 p m year and claimed that it is pictures. the school is a part, and he worked earnestly at his profession grew, and he members of various classes same period so mothers The Channel 2 tape was Grace Vescio. who is the profession, eventually decided he would do all he Saturday and Sunday from claimed that it is the only form groups and make teacher holding over 40 patents He could to help improve the m a y leavK thier 2 to 11 p.m. ■'*’ one-room schoolhouse left highly interesting since it reservations as soon as The first building lasted discovered many new uses youngsters at the Unico Bruno Valente, past in New Jersey showed some of the technical and medical tickets are available, which from 1804 to 1849 It was for the natural by products doings and do their president of Lyndhurst This may or may not be children at their sparkling knowledge of physicians will be announced then a two story builidng shopping without worry or Unico. is general chairman true. best attractive, of his goldleaf manufacture While at Saint Barnabas, The association granted a fuss from the children On Sunday the school was articulate and completely This building, with a belfry including a method of under the car^ of Dr $100 scholarship in June, of the festival. John To|ve the subject of a New York self possessed and bell, was used until making Mylar and poly Simms, he had met Dr the end of its first year, to In addition to the usual is president of the Chapter Times piece And several Interviewed were Frank 1893 when the p resen t typewriter tapes which give AH Islami. Attending Patricia Ann Minigetlo. for foods there will be hot corn a n d Nick LaMagna. months ago the Star Ledger Ruggiero, principal of building was erected a sharper impression to the (Continued on Page 4> vocational studies on the cob and for dessert. publicity chairman Pag* 2 LEADER Thunday, September 12, 1974 Scardino: Delay On School Finance Essential Senator Anthony petitioning . the Supreme complexity of this problem, have not sat back and cities reveals that in the Scardino, Jr. of Lyndhurst Court to extend its January the mountains of data that watched the deadline fiscal year 1966-1967 a total today said: 1, 1975 deadline. This must be studied and the far rapidly approach as has of 13 million dollars was “I wish to respond to a implementing a new school reaching implications of been implied by the spent on education of which statement made recently by finance structure. I have such a decision on the Administration, 1.6 million cam e from State Dr> Fred G. Burke, State su b m itte d to the citizens of this state. The Commissioner Burke and aid. In contrast, the 1974-75 Educational Commissioner, Legislature at least two Supreme Court also the New Jersey Education school year in the same in which the Commissioner months ago a resolution recognized this when on Association. Under the district, carries a budget of introduced an element of petitioning the Supreme June 19, 1973 held th a t:” dynamic leadership of 31 million dollars of which fear and anxiety over our Court to extend its January A n y party (the Senator Wiley and 17 million comprises State school system and called 1, 1975 deadline. This Legislature being a party to Assemblyman Burstein we aid. This is one of those for a delaying tactic in the resolution came about after the court proceedings) may have made significant communities that has a Supreme Court’s January 1, many months of working move for appropriate relief, progress in fulfilling the considerable amount of tha 1 9 7 5 deadline for with the Joint Education before or after December Court’s mandate. This is 550 million dollars implementing a new school Committee on the question 3 1 , 1974, if new exemplified by the fact that earmarked for its use. finance structure. I have of a ‘thorough and efficient’ circumstances so warrant. the Legislature for the first When we consider such subm itted to the system of free publ_ic “With this statem ent the time has fulfilled its factors as the Evaluation Constitutional responsibility Assessment Program and Legislature at least two schools. During this period Supreme Court m ade it Ms. UNITED FUND GETS CROWNED — Annise App» of Frsaklio Lakes, an employee clear that it never intended by defining the meaning of t h e Department of months ago a resolution of time I recognized the of IBM, was selected Ms. Bergen County United Fund. Here she Is being crowned by last the Legislature to operate a ‘thorough and efficient’ Education’s own admission year's Ms. United Fnnd, Gayle Pugliano ol Alpine who works lor CPC International. under an extreme time system of free public that enrollments in the Standing left to right are the four finalists Carol Lynn Bnrres of Rutherford, employed by pressure in order to arrive schools and establishing state are declining, how can BUYING SILVER COINS Becton Dickinson, Karen M. Clarke ol Closter, emptoyed by N.J. Bell, Kathleen Malia of at an answer, without certain goals, standards, we just pour in countless . Lodi, employed by Ingersoll-Rand and Rebecca G. Taylor of Englewood, employed by For l(k w* pay 2A i utilizing e x h a u s t i v e and objectives for the State millions without thoroughly studying these and other Midlantic National Bank/Citizens. For 25< wo pay 60« deliberation and reasoned and local Boards of judgment. I do not want my Education in meeting this criteria. I reiterate what I For 50< wo pay $1.20 resolution to be construed mandate. We now need to have been saying for Free Money Presto To Help Silvor Dollars $3.50 and up by the Court or members of continue our work with not months, that the state must Buy an d Mil futures contracts on Bags of Silvor. the Legislature as a only all deliberate speed study what is being done Orders Issued but also exhaustive with the dollars that are Cash or Margin. All pricos based on spot silvor delaying tactic, but rather, Kearny Federal Savings spent in the various Open Bank Branch quotations expert appraisals on Collections and as a reasonable request by deliberation in reaching a has recently instituted a Estates a coordinate branch of decision on dollar input per districts, the effect it is new service to all its Peoples Bank of South a sweepstakes contest governm ent in order to pupil. The further I delve having on education and depositors . . . Free Money Bergen County will offering a color television more fully and more into the educational how spending 550 million Orders. The announcement celebrate a German-style will be featured through dispassionately consider complexities of our State dollars more is going to was made by James J. grand opening at its new September 21. S.B. Coin Exchange this question and their the more startling the improve what already Duffy, President. office at 643 Paterson The branch manager of 43 Park Ave. possible alternate solution. statistics are and the more exists. It is tim e we begin Mr. Duffy stated that Avenue on Saturday, the Paterson Avenue office I can attest to the fact that adamant I become that to face reality and realize Free Money Orders for its September 14, from 10 a.m. is Walter Schultz of Rutherford 935-9080 during the past seven more time and study is that we are living in a very customers will eliminate to 2 p.m. Garfield. C arlstadt mayor Open Tues. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M Thun. & Fri. till 9 P.M. months the members of the needed. For example, a precarious period in term s the need to have a checking All prices subject to market changes. Dominick Presto will Joint Education Committee recent study of one of our of economics. account. No longer will a Saturday's festivities will officially dedicate the new customer have to balance include a German band, office with a ribbon-cutting their monthly statement, refreshments, and balloons. ceremony at 10:00 a.m. worry about overdrawing, Gifts for new accounts and Peoples Bank of South paying for check and service charges. It will also Bergen County is allow a person to keep office is at Valley Brook headquartered at 192 money in an interest and Stuyvesant Avenues Paterson Plank Road and bearing savings account, and the Rutherford office is has an o f f ic e a t 118 rather than lie idle in a no at 252 Park Avenue, corner Moonachie Avenue. Peoples TftteFest checking account W ^ tN e w e ll. BanTc is a member of Kearny Federal United Jersey Banks. depositors who put this idle money to work will have a wide range of savings plans to choose from. Each account earns interest from day of deposit to day of TIME 7:00 withdrawal. Certificate Y o g a rates range from 7.90% annual yield on 7Vfc%, 7.35% "BRING A RUG OR annual yield on 7%, 6.81% A TOWEL annual yield on 6V£% and 5.47% annual yield on 5V *% on regular savings accounts. All accounts are insured up to $20,000. In closing, Mr. Duffy stated th a t s in c e 1884 Kearny Federal has always 650 K earny A venue tried to be an innovator of Kearny, New Jersey 07032 new ideas that would be of benefit to its customers. Free Money Orders to depositors is Kearny INFORMATION Federal Savings newest service and it is hoped that 9 9 1 - 6 0 7 0 all customers will take advantage of it. Free Money Orders are available at any of Kearny Federal Savings four offices. The main office is REGISTER AT THE FREE CLASS! at 614 K earny Avenue, (New) SPECIAL STUDENT RATE Kearny, the North Arlington office is at 80 Free Class SEPT. 16, 1974 Ridge Road, the Lyndhurst If you don’t use the phone, you dont need this booklet. How do you right a wrong number? c h a n c e that this New Jersey Bell When can you call California for 35C? booklet can teach you something What Toll Free number do you call valuable, then make it a point to for information on Toll Free call or drop by your local telephone num bers? business office sometime soon and pick one up. There’s no charge. We If you already know the answers to want you to get the most out of your money-saving, time-saving, worry - phone service. saving questions like these, you know almost as much about tele phones as we do. But if there's a New Jersey Bel LEADER Page 3 ThurwJay, September 12, 1974 Rutherford IVhiseum Book Sale Pareti U rges C urtailm ent O f Will Be Held For Three Days Here’s a chance to get rid of all those book that have A id T o ’kLPrug” C ountries been clogging your house and at the same time help the Rutherford Museum. Harold A. Pareti, send foreign aid to Turney ( im mng poppy farms. The museum will sponsor a book sale Sept. 13, 14 and Congressional candidate Why does our government T o o many young 15, but is in need of more books particularly ones for from New Jersey’s Ninth continue to subsidize the Americans have died children and paperbacks. If you VHsh to donate books to Congressional District, growth of poppies, from because of the heroin the sale please call Virginia Marass at 939-8782 or Marge to d a y called for the which heroin is derived? traffic, and I’m afraid that Reenstra at 939 1236. The sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. all Government to withhold all many more will die unless three days at 21 East Park Place will help the museum aid to any country that Not too long ago our something is done to pay for its new home, the 18th century “Yereance’’ house. contributes to the drug Government paid the correct the probljm right traffic in the United States. Government of Turkey now. D o e s n 't every Mr. Pareti stated that: thirty five million dollars to Congressman have a moral Helstoski Backs Re-fined Oil “The recent seizure of one stop its domestic poppy obligation to his cultivation. Turkey reneged constituents to put a sty>p to In a further effort to help which his competitors, the and one half million dollars worth of heroin in New on her part of the bargain the International Drug conserve energy. suppliers of virgin oil, do Traffic and to its Congressman Henry pot have to pay. York City indicates that the because the highlands of drug menace facing our merchants of death? Helstoski (D N.J.) has Secondly, the re-refiner Turkey are covered with introduced legislation was required to label his country is not diminishing. ^ # designed to facilitate more product “made from Despite the efforts of our Consumer Tips Are Offered By I areii widespread use o f previously used oil” which narcotic officials, the traffic A series of seven Ufced Car” , etc. re-refined oil. some contend has a in drugs se e m s to be consum er tip cards have Interested parties may ‘‘Lubricating oil never connotation of inferiority. flourishing because th e been made available, as a acquire a complete set of wears out,’’ the Helstoski’s bill, which source of the traffic community service, by consumer cards by either Congressman explained, “it would correct these Remains untouched. Harold A. Pareti, just gets dirty. However, inequities, is presently 1 have been told that calling 567-5561 or by Congressional candidate we w aste a great deal of oil pending before the House ninety percent of the heroin sending a written request from N.J.’s ninth district. which could be salvaged Ways and Means coming into the country is to: H arold A. P a r e ti TEMPORARILY YOURS. Mrs. Gladys Eckhardt, Rutherford public librarian, These cards cover such through the recycling Committee. Helstoski said grown and shipped from campaign headquarters, 333 discusses problems o f temporary headquarters (borough library building Is getting the timely topics as: facilities of oil re-refiners.” he will urge Chairman the country of Turkey. If Grace Dickinson Wing built) with one of the pages, Marie Donnelly, a student of Saint “ Waterproofing Your Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Specifically, Helstoski’s Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) to this is so, then I ask: Why Mary’s High School. mL A . Basement’ ’, “ Home Cliffs. Supplies are limited Photo By John Uske bill would rem edy some consider this legislation as does the United States Porr.oHniin0 *\ “ Buying A to one set per request. action taken by the soon as possible. Government continue to Uske Avenue building, but due to By John books which are mostly government a few years Rutherford’s public our tem porary relocation by portfolios of paintings ago which has been deemed library, which is being people from surrounding th e f a m o u s artists, harmful to the re-refining reconstructed into one of towns and Rutherford can’t children’s books, and* the industry. the finest municipal find us. On the Park young peoples books which The government required Avenue building there is a institutions of its kind in are for Junior High School the re-refiner to pay a tax Bergen County, is keeping sign with the library’s new students mostly. on off highway sales of readers supplied out o f address, but that hasn’t Mrs. Eckhardt said even re-refined lube oil, a tax temporary headquarters in done much good.” with these problems she the old supermarket T h e Sylvan S t r e e t has adapted to the “Dim e!*’' N am e building at Sylvan and building is sm aller and not temporary building quite Springdale Avenues. as spacious as the Park well. It has books on To find out how the staff Avenue buifding The subjects of anyones’ Rep. Helstoski particular interest. ■’ is coping I sat down with building’s main floor cannot Congressman Henry “ Mrs. Gladys Eckhardt, hold the library’s entire The carpeted floor gives the Helstoski will head the • library director. book collection because of place a warm atmosphere Business and Industry When the mqve to the its load limit and the and dampens any sound so C om m ittee of the 1975 n e w t e m p o r a r y basement can’t be used it is very quiet. March of Dimes’ drive headquarters was made, because water leaks Into it. The sta ff and people who agaiijst Birth Defects. The announcement was made Mrs. Eckhardt said, there These two factors have attend the library are quite by Sheriff Joseph F Job, C*vwas a drop in attendance. satisfied with the caused the library to put Campaign Director for the £ But it has been increasing, temporary facility. By next Miss M. Shavinsky 481 Riverview Ave. North Arlington Mrs. Ann Mustardo 711 5Ui Ave. Lyndhurst 30,000 books into storage. January fund raising Mrs. J. Rutkowski, 709 Schuyler Ave. Lynd. I she declared. year the building on Park Mrs. M. Ferial 58 Noel Dr. North Arlington Some but not all of the appeal. Mrs. Ann Turner 117 Biltmore St., North Arlington Mrs. E. Rosenbower No. Arlington “One of the things we books from the following Avenue will be completed “Birth Defects affect a Mrs. C arol Anderson 626 4th Street, Lyndhurst Mrs. Chesterman Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington Mrs. B. Schwarie Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington : noticed,” Mrs. Eckhardt categories had to be put in and the library will be back quarter of a million infants Mrs. N. Paolazzi 719 Olive St. Lyndhurst M. C alandrilki No. Arlington. * said, “was that w hen we storage, the oversized to its regular location. born each year in this Mrs. George Hughes Jr. 40 Madison St., No. Arlington Mrs. E. Stammer Lyndhurst :• were in the other building country,” says M rs. W. L eyh 736 Louise r t . Lyndhurst Mrs. Vi Smith Lyndhurst M rs. E. Van Orden 215 Prospect Ave., No. Arlington John Cooney, No. Arlington ;* On the west side of Park Congressman Helstoski He M rs. Ann F ic h le r 455 I — Ridge Rd. No. Arlington Mrs. F. Kubesky No. Arlington :* Avenue, more people from Jaycees To Mark Tenth plans to enlist the support Mrs. F. Golomh 35 Belmount Ave., No. Arlington Mrs. E. Pieciano Lyndhurst of business colleagues in M rs. C. E. Johnson 446 R oosevelt Ave., Lyndhurst Mrs. J. Simpson Lyndhurst ■: the west side of Rutherford* Bergen County to help Mrs. J. Canaris 557 Summer Ave., Lyndhurst Mrs. R. Tessalone North Arlington The Rutherford Jaycees be extended to the officials \ attended the library than overcome these tragic Mrs. Wm. Halliwell No. Arlington Mrs. N. Conlon No. Arlington •; the east side. Now that we have announced that their o f t h e Borough o f Mrs. Marv Kaehler Lvndhdrst M rs. A. Otto. No. A rlington figures. Winner in 33,000 Series £ have relocated more people 10th anniversary Dinner Rutherford in addition to all Contributions to the Mrs. I>. Irwin Ml Pagi* Ave., Lyndhurst Mrs. Ruth Keane No. Arlington Dance Celebration will be Fred Jacobs Lyndhurst I. JACOBSEN >: are coming from the east Jaycee officers of prior March of Dimes provide held at the Elks Lodge on years. L y n d h u r s t jj than the west. assistance to medical Saturday evening r While a large number of £ “The library’s attendance service programs at September 28, 1974. tickets have been hospitals and major f , level is still not as high as Coctails will be served at purchased by p a s t medical centers throughout £ when located in the Park 7:00 P.M. with a family Rutherford Jaycees tickets thpe nation, including the style dinner beginning at Children’s Hospital. United IT's in e x p e n siv e to are still available and 8:00 P.M. Entertainment priced at $12.50 per person Hospitals. Newark; dean your carpet by will be provided by The For ticket information Rancocas Valley Hospital, using "CAMPOO" rug Fourcastors for your please call chairman Tom Willingboro; Monmouth shampoo. Rent electric listening and dancing Mazzarcaro 263-0051. Medical Center. Long Branch; Children’s shampooer $2.00 pleasure. Why not plan to attend to If you can't b ear Seashore House. Atlantic In addition to the renew old acquaintances City; St Peter’s General Albert LeGrand & Rutherford Jaycee officers and to make a few new w h o plan t o b e in Hospital, New Brunswick; ones. Our Lady of Lourdes, Son attendance various state 19 Park Ave. Rutherford an y financial hangups-try NCB’s and area officials also plan Camden; Hunterdon Square Dance Medical Center. 939-1811 to attend. Invitations will A fun level Square Dance Flemington; Morristown will be held at, the Memorial Hospital, Passaic-Clifton YWCA, 114 Morristown; Hackensack Hospital. Hackensack; and RESERVE CASH CHECKING fylmie'do of JVafUeb Prospect Street, Passaic, plans are under way for an on Tuesday, September 24, Intensive Care Unit and/or at 8 PM. Jane and Rudy a High risk Pregnancy HAIR CUTTING STUDIO ft COIFFURES Fisher will1 he calling. 'Clinic. 547 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE 75941138 Lyndhurst residents are the thirty Square Dance invited to attend. The Clubs in the Northern M l Pike, turn right ot Wa*h. Av«. m Dance will feature Jersey area Over 3,000 beginning basic Square Square Dancers find this II WELCOME BACK FROM VACATION Dance Figures, as an favorite recreation is fun, introduction to a series of relaxing, and stimulating! S f Square Dance Classes that For further information, REMEMBER WE ARE OPEN will begin the following call the “Y ” at 779-1770. Tuesday, October 1. Jane Fisher, director of SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Upon completion of the Health, Physical Education t^j entire Square Dance Series, a n d R e c r e a t i o n My Weekly Beit To Susan Van Dusen, couples will have ' an Department, is handling W: C. Bradley, opportunity to, join one of registrations. Laura Payton, Mary Corino. SALON 81 223 STUYVESANT AVE Qrom ^TTlarcus LYNDHURST N. J. (Opposite Bowline Allay) f o r t h e i Where Professional Hairdressers Take Personal Interest In You $ fPure in'H eart * P R E S E N T S * ★ BLOW WAVING ★ NOW : .ulltTING ★ STREAKING ★ 0N0ULATI0N PERMANENT WAVE ★ FOIL FROSTING * EXPERT HAIR CUTTING ★ ALL TYPES WIGS - WIGLETS Imagine having a checking account that lets you write STYLED AND SOLD your own loans! Up to $5500 worth! Even if you don't have that much in your account! Z TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY What a way to go on a vacation, buy a bargain or get that Pure 24 Karat Gold Heart SPECIALS long overdue color TV set - it's almost unbearable! 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BANKAMERICARD MANCUS CHAHwt * U A S U ______CLOSED MONDAY______Thursday, September 12, 1974 Pag* 4 LEADER Citizens Club Nursing Scholarship Won Win-A-Bike At Patsy's Shop-Rite Knights of Columbus the Patsy’s Shop Rite Schedules Meeting P u b l i c Works by Bernie Bujak 933-0272 or stop at the club movies will be 3 P.M. and Commissioner Walter Bicycle Sweepstakes will be October 12, 1974 is the set and see them personally. the usual charge of zero Polish American Citizen Janowski- will officiate held. The winner of the bike By Ruth Ann O’Brien R.N. Club of Lyndhurst will meet Friday when the drawing in is to be chosen at 4 P.M. date for this year’s annual The annual softball game cents will be collected. The Past Grand Knights’ Affair, between the Knights and premiere performance will at the headquarters on New Ms. Ruth. Ann O’Brien, Announcement of the break into the Valley Meat honoring our immediate the Masons was held on be “The Boy Who Stole The Jersey Ave., after a two R.N., of Lyndhurst, has award to Ms. O’Brien was Police Blotter Shop. Officers responded Past Grand Knight Richard August 25. Although we Elephant’’. A 11 t h e month vacation on Friday been awarded the Bernhard made by Dr. Dorothy A. George Rockwell reported and brought into Hdqts. a j. Goglia. Now is the peak contributed a winning presentations are open to* September 13th at 8:30 J. Springer Fellow ship for Mereness, president of the roof of his convertible Juvenile. team, a few bad breaks P.M. All members are $2,000, given annually by Nurses’ Educational Funds, time to make reservations members and non, their slashed and rear windows Received a report of urged to attend as there are the Springer Publishing a non-profit organization to plan to attend. The ticket came our way dimming our relatives and friends. broken while parked on vandalism to his motor important matters to be Company, through Nurses’ supported by donations, and price of $15.00 per person hopes of retaining the Livingston and Lake vehicle by Mr. -Dinoble — Sunday morning, discussed. Educational Funds, Inc., organized to encourage includes a one-hour cocktail crown, but not dimming our Avenues. wires pulled out of spark September 29, is the date both of New York City,, supplementary nursing followed by a hot and cold hopes for next year. Complaint Summons plugs. set for our corporate Mass G ru p e Ms. O’Brien is studying education. Dr. M ereness is Received a report of buffet complete with a The annual picnic on against Janet and Communion. Mass will (Continued from Page I) for a doctoral degree at also Dean of the School of ** vandalism to a vehicle set-up of one bottle at each September 8th, was a huge Florre, Antoinette Florre be at 8:30 at Mount Carmel New York University in Nursing at the University owned by Mr. Bartone table. Tickets are now success. It could easily be Surgeon and Director of and Frank Florre by Ptl. T. on Copeland followed by a Medical Education and both New York, in preparation o f Pennsylvania in Kaminski and Ptl. G. Bilis while parked in the parking moving fast with people seen that a good time was for a faculty position in Philadelphia. lot across from Roosevelt buying tables of 10. The had by all wh$. attended. breakfast held at the club. men were active with Mr. for Assault and Battery and There will be no charge for nursing education and Violation of T.O. Ordinance School. evening will be rounded out Much thanks to chairm an Grupe in what became his the continental breakfast, research. Ms. O’Brien’s Nurses’ Educational for loitering. 2: Mr. J o rd o n from with music by the fabulous Vinnie Iorio and his ideal, the improvement of specialty in public health Funds awards scholarships Thomas O’Brian, of Livingston, N.J. reported Ray Edwards Band. It is hard-working staff. just see our church medical education and nursing. of its own and administers Lyndhurst Avenue, his 1970 VW was damaged expected that all Past Brother Joe Navatta has activities director Ronnie medical skills. Dr. Simms while parked at the A graduate of Lyndhurst those endowed by other conveyed to Hackensack Grand Knights and announced that this year’s Goglia for tickets. worked in his own Hawaiian Palms parking High School, Ms. O’Brien groups. The funds of NEF Hospital when he struck a Corporation members will retreat will take place the On the 28th of this month, specialty, and Dr. Islami lot. prepared as a nurse at the are contributed by nurses parked car while on his be in attendance. A week-end of Sept. 20-22nd. our council will hold was enabled to supplement Ptl. Antiorio reported two University of Pennsylvania a n d other persons bike. , wonderful and m em orable The fee is $30.00, including another of its ever-popular his interest in the education in Philadelphia where she interested in nursing, as 31: James Breslin, Jr. females under arrest at o f foreign medical Franks Garage and’ time is foreseen, bur hurry, all m eals — not too m uch to $2 dances. This dance will earned a bachelor of well as by foundations, reported the theft of golf graduates. The latter requested police assistance a limited number of tickets have heart, soul and mind benefit the retarded science degree in nursing. business corporation, and clubs from his vehicle evolved into a course for — Antoinette Florre can be sold and there will refreshed with a new children foundation — She holds a masters of voluntary organizations. Its during the night. foreign medical graduates scholarships are made to 9-1: R eceived a report together with a Juvenile be no reservations taken outlook oh life and a new ‘HANDS’ Program as all science degree in nursing preparing to take the registered nurses who are from a citizen in the area of were brought into Hdqts. after October 4th. For way of thinking. proceeds will be sent to this from Case Western Reserve American Qualification University of Cleveland, seeking bachelor, master, Valley Brook Avenue that and charged for tampering ticket information contact Beginning Sunday Sept. worthy cause. This is Examination of the Ohio. or doctoral degrees. someone was attempting to with a Motor Vehicle. Either Al or Ron Goglia at 15, en joyab le G ’ rated probably the most movies will again be shown enjoyable way to help these Educational Council for at the clubhouse for the exceptional children who Foreign Medical Graduates. young and young at heart. can always use a helping An extension of this course Curtain time for these ‘hand’. also was its availability to practicing physicians who wished a refresher course, # Fined In Police Court and others interested in (Continued from Page 1) reviewing the basic medical his own dog which had accused of stealing several sciences in preparation for recently died. cans of automobile oil from t h e National Board H e called P a t r ic k the Fargo Station on Ridge Examination, State Board Wallace as his witness and Rd. on the evening of Medical Licensure or Starting Saturday, Septem ber 1 4 t h Wallace told substantially August 14 were told to Medical Specialty Board. the saime story as had Bilis return to court when Mr. Grupe, in his will, and Rizzo. notified because the charge created a Foundation which Garde said, “When a would be reduced from would continue to aid young police officer went through theft to disorderly persons physicians, nurses and what this officer had to — I because the cost of the oil hospital personnel in their find you guilty as charged. O ur Lyndhurst office was only $16.10. undergraduate and After this, when an officer Those accused are: graduate education who sks you to go to Judith Florre, 155 Jackson headquarters, you go to St., Passaic; Steven planned to practice in New headquarters with him.” Marrone, 11 Stevens Rd. Jersey. By the provisions of w ill be open Three defendants in court Wallington and Antoinette his will, the Foundation Florre, whose address was became active after the given as 324 Forest Ave., death of his widow, Helen L y n d h u r s t Kearny, but who was V. Grupe, in Novem ber, Saturdays 9 A. . t o n o o n brought from Bergen 1973. O ffe n d e rs County Jail where she is The members of the held on a morals charge Board of Directors of the after being arrested Sept. 2 In NA Court WILLIAM GRUPE We are pleased to announce the addition of Saturday banking on the complaint of FOUNDATION are as Raymond D’Angelo of 514 contributing t o th e hours for the greater convenience of our Lyndhurst office Post Avenue, Lyndhurst, delinquency of a minor, follows: was fined $25 plus $10 cost involving a 15-year-old local Chairman of the Board — of court for leaving the girl. She w as found in a George B. Grupe (Brother customers. It is one more way we hope to please our friends scene of an accident truck belonging to Frank’s of William) D’Angelo admitted to GMC Garage on the night President Abdol H. in Lyndhurst in our new/ modern office. hitting a parked car on of September 2 and charged Islami, M.D. Morgan Place, North with tampering with a 1st Vice President — Arlington, on August 19. motor vehicle. The juvenile George Moser There were no personal who was with her at this 2nd Vice President — fo r S a t u r d a y s o n ly (thru October 5th) injuries involved. time will appear in juvenile George F. Simms, M.D. Judge Schleider warned court. treasurer Gerard Andrew M. Antiorio of 282 Charles Hatt, 242 Orient Alonzo, M.D. V a n Buren Street, Way, charged by Lt. John Secretary - George Allen fre e gifts fo r Lyndhurst, that a future Scalese with being a Other members include appearance in the local disorderly person, after a Edward Klein, M.D. of court for drunkeness and fight with a neighbor on South Orange, Warren Ress disorderly conduct would June 13 in which he struck e - i n a n d of West Englewood, George mean double the fine he the man in the mouth, Moser of Union City, received at Thursday knocking him unconscious, night's court hearing plus a was assessed $75. Hatt D o u g la s W. G rup e of r e g u l a r jail sentence Antiorio was pleaded guilty remarking, Franklin Lakes, nephew of fined a total of $75 for two “The oops came, he opened William A. Grupe, and drunk and disorderly the door — I hit him.” Fred Petermann, C.P.A., of c u s t o m e r s charges. P a tr ick W a lla c e , 109 Rutherford. Livingston Ave., pleaded Each Saturday through O ctober 5th, guilty to wrong-side of O R D . 16*4 UPDATE ON street parking and having AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND First National has a practical and ORDINANCE «12B9 EN TITLED "AN no license in possession as ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR useful gift free for our convenient charged by Ptl, Arthur THE LICENSING OF PERSONS, Ascoli on January 24 and PARTNERSHIP, FIRM OR drive-in and our regular custom ers. CORPORATION TO ACT AS From The was assessed a total of $45. O W N E R S O R DRIVERS OF Owens-Coming VEHICLES USED FOR THE You get courteous, helpful attention TRANSPORTATION OF NOTICE PASSENGERS FOR HIRE AND Take notice that application has whether you use our two speedy LICENSING ALL VEHICLES USED been made to the Board of FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF Keeping a radio away from Commissioners of the Township of drive-in facilities or our regular PERSONS FOR HIRE A N D the bathtub is always a life- Lyndhurst, New Jersey to transfer to REGULATING THE OPERATION facilities! saving idea, but electrical Frank & Virginia Cicero trading as OF SAID VEHICLES IN THE Towne Pub of Lyndhurst for TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST" safety shouldn’t stop there. It’s p re m ise s located at 749 M a rin A ve. The Board of Commissioners of the important around the work Lyndhurst License No C-5 Township of Lyndhurst in the County bench. too. heretofore issued to Pavolic Corp of Bergen do ordain aa follows: T'A Towne Pub for the premises S E C T IO N I . T h a t S ectio n 12 of While power tools are de located at 748 M a rin A ve . Lyn d Ordinance No. 12M entitaled "An OFFICERS Ordinance providing for the licenaing F ra n k E . C ic e ro , P re s , 624 New of persons, partnership, firm or J e rs e y A ve . Lyn d . corporation to act as owners or V irg in ia V . C ic e ro , S ecy . 624 N ew driven of vehicles used for the E x t r a ! Jersey Ave., Lynd. transportation of passengers for hire Name all stockholders holding one and licenaing all vehicles used for the or more per centum of the stock of transportation of persons for hire and Free Gifts for Savers said corporation. regulating the operation of said Frank E. Cicero, 624 New Jersey vehicles in the Township of A ve Lyndhurst" Be and the same is Choose from the 10-ounce mug free with Virginia V Cicero. 624 New Jersey hereby amended to read is follows: A ve. That the fare for conveying d e p o s it s of $25 or more and the other Objections, if any. should be made passengers within the Township of immediately in writing to Herbert W Lyndhurst is hereby established as savings groups for beautiful free gifts with Perry, Municipal Clerk of Lyndhurst. fo llo w s: signed for maximum safety, im New Jersey. i a) That the charge for conveying deposits of $100, $500 and $5,000 or more. Frank E Cicero any passenger from one place to proper use means trouble. Name of applicant another within the Township limits For lim ited tim e only. Most power tools sold in the Frank E Cicero. Pres shall not exceed the sum of One United States have only a 624 N ew J e rs e y A ve , L y n d h u rst. N .J . D o llar and ten cen ts > Sl-10>. Address of applicant fb) The fare for more than one single inner layer of insulation To be published two successive passenger to the same destination U> protect against shock. If this weeks in a local newspaper within the Township of Lyndhurst Sept 12. 19. 1974 sh a ll be F o rty F iv e <|.45> C en ts for layer fails and the tool housing each additional passenger W in a Portable 18" F e e 122 08 is metal — ZAP.______(c) 'An additional charge of Seventy Five (g.75) Cents shall be 1974 General Election made to any passenger carrying Black & W hite TV Registration Notice packages requiring the use of space in the vehicle that could be occupied Township of Lyndhurst, N.J by another passenger *Come*in Saturdays - or any day of the w eek Notice is hereby given, thatt the office of the Township id) In the event the driver is required to wait at any destination, - and enter our special TV Sw eepstakes as Clerk Main Floor, Town Hall, is open daily between the the charge for each period of fifteen hours of 9:00 A M and 4:30 P.M , Monday through Friday, minutes shall be Seventy five Page 5 LEADER Thursday, September 1? 1974 nothing until she went to arts. But they chose to beauty, she worked for the arts are just a disregard the really Rockefeller in Washington work. Today it is a vastly generation deep. His important organization important work done for and then became a part of granddaddy, first master of In side N elson R o ckefeller culture under the New York organization spending more money to the fortune, felt only one She became a member of foster American culture kind of art was worth kii tlm au naimp non Opmwl it OSCPtltilll t h A t CllV tillall hfihe did dl6Sdies dOWIl.down. The N ix o n Nancy Hanks by Guy Savino Spending never concerned it essential that City the board of various than anybody ever believed pursuing — the portraiture Washington press corps did joined the Rockefeller There are many minuses Rockefeller in his private College (daytime) remain Rockefeller art enterprises. would ever be provided by on a dollar bill catnips when the Kennedys organization soon after she in t h e Rockefeller life so he saw no reason to free. Rockefeller has And when Richard Nixon an American president and But Rockefeller s mother, invited Pablo Casals to the was graduated cum laude administrations in New fear spending the public's insisted that City College became president she took congress. Abby Aldrich, a woman of White House and performed from Duke University. A York. However, there also money. New colleges should charge (daytime) over the arts program Rockefeller’s interests in (Continued on Page 21) other tiny obesiances to the tall, slim girl of real are pluses and upon them it appeared and old colleges just as other state is important to dwell. were revamped to meet the institutions do — and that Nelson A. Rockefeller c h a n g in g standards. the money collected go into became governor on a Dormitories were built so funds that are used for platform of economic that even public colleges scholarships for those MUSIC! stability, balanced budgets could provide atm osphere unable to pay. and pay-as-you-go policies. available previously only in Fortunately, Rockefeller He cast a friendly but private institutions. a ls o h a s also been THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME skeptical eye toward labor. He had to tear down old hard-headed about the arts. He was a firm believer in shibboleths and in large Under his administrations EN R O LL N O W the theory that if the measure he succeeded. But appropriations for cultural economy was fired up the not always. pursuits were inaugurated taxpayer could provide all Rockefeller realized on a sm all scale. The scale the money needed to run an almost immediately that became larger and larger. efficient and responsive famed City College was an So firmly did he implant government. anachronism that no longer the idea that the arts MUSCARA By the time Rockefeller served the city as it should deserve financial resigned he had become the have. In the early days of nourishment that even the School of Music wildest deficit spender in New York a college that lo u d e s t demands fo r New York history, a budget offered a free education economy do not include the balancer who would have was a blessing. Bright appropriation for the arts. m ade a m a g ic ia n like young men and women who One of the unrecognized Houdini look like a high otherwise would have not contributions of Richard PRIVATE INSTRUCTION school novice. Taxes soared had the advantage or Nixon was toward the arts, to record highs in all of the college training could via Rockefeller. Nixon, like ALL INSTRUMENTS final years of his attend City without cost. so many others, took administrations — and still But when Rockefeller advantage of Rockefeller’s QUALIFIED TEACHERS the people were not took office City College had ability (and means) to satisfied. become a free hand-out for attract and develop Yet Rockefeller, by bright young men and talented people in many 314 Washington Ave. courting labor, by keeping women who could easily fields. One of the the financial interests have afforded to pay for Nixon-Rockefeller Belleville N.J. happy and by operating their educations. Indeed, appointments was Miss Rockefeller found that the Nancy Hanks for the arts. behind one of the most « » » » ALDRICH ROCKEFELLER GARDENS, SEAL HARBOR, ME. — Snapdragons, night classes were filled What this young woman potent public relations China asters, pansies, violas, African marigolds and ageratum in a section of the formal 759 1666 759 1366 machines in the nation, with young m en and women accomplished for American garden which bears the name of Nelson Rockefeller's mother. Famed gardens are open to kept him self in office and who had to pay for their culture will be noted when made the Republican party courses. He was struck by the bias against Nixon and visitors. ______his servant. the irony of the situation — Out of ‘this arena of in the day college students concepts that conflicted who could afford to pay sharply with practices, w e r e getting a free there came a public college education. But at night system that ranks with the w h e n students were best in the country and a working their way through fresh, idealistic and college payment was T h e best in savings enormously attractive demanded. attitude toward the arts. To Rockefeller's credit, To get the college system he resisted the cries of the Rockefeller had to spend bleeding hearts who and spend and spend. insisted that tradition made TIM E SAVINGS - LIM ITED OFFERING $1000 minimum deposit - 4 to 7 years O th e r Tim e Savings Accounts: 6^% yielding an annual 6 81%, 1 to 2fc years; S500 m in i ABBY ROCKEFELLER AND GRANDSON, RODMAN. It mum deposit; m yielding an annual 7.08%, 2^ to 4 years, S500 minimum deposit. was from the mother that the Rockefeller boys’ taste for art cam e. It has proved highly satisfying as a cultural pursuit — Our Regular Savings Account: 5%% yielding an annual 5.47%. Dividends paid monthly. and, of course, hugely profitable. ______On all Tim e Savings Accounts, the FD1C requires that withdrawals before maturity RIVERSIDE earn the rate paid on Regular Savings Accounts less 3 months interest. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Bookktfeping - Taxes Ideal for small businessmen and individual taxpayers REASONABLE RATES - 939-7881 evening and weekend appointments available. T h e best in checking VACATION! C O M E IN A N D S E E O U R N E W F A L L L IN E CHECKING PANTS SUITS DRESSES Regular and G et How ard pow ered at N ew Jersey’s biggest bank H alf Si*** ■ ■ SAVINGS BANKS RUTH REIN 142 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington i n © H o w a r d 9 9 1 -1 9 3 4 — M em ber F DIC Hr*.: Tu**., W*d., Fri., Sat. 10 /^.M.-6 ESSEX COUNTY - EAST ORANGE: 679 Park Avenge 07017 . IRVINGTON: 918 Sprmgf.eld Aveng* 07111 • 1097 Stuyvount A*»m*>07111 NOBTHj^LDWELL. PM. 27 Bloomfield Avenue 07006 • NUTLEY 381 Franklin Avenue 07110 • SOUTH ORANGE 11 South Orang*^AvenueWO79 * * NEWARK: 76« Broad Street 07101 • 164 Bloomfield Avenue 07104 • 356 Spr.ngf,eld Avenue 07103 • 1044 ' L L , , CLOSTER Thur*. 10 A.M.— 9 P.M. Closed 250 Chancellor Avenue 07112 • BERGEN COUNTY HASBROUCK HEIGHTS: 322 BtmlfcL»rd £7604 • NORTH ARUNGTON. 119 Ridge Road 0?032 CLOSTER. Monday* 230 Old Closter Dock Road 07624 • PARK RIDGE 73 Park Avenue 07656 ' r Thunday, September J2, 1974 Page 6 LEADER E d i t o r i a l s flooding problem on route from the state. Does this Singing In Churches 17 in Rutherford, East make you think? When I near the Gate of Heaven D ia lo g Rutherford, Carlstadt, Very Truly Yours, (If this is meant for me), Gentlemen: Woodridge, Hasbrouck John J. Kilcullen (Commercial Tfeahrr fthe £eabet Heights, or Lodi but with 329 H ackensack Street And St. Peter is standing There nd THE K M itA M >UO Lt.4UI.il The monster strikes ■d NXJTH BEKCaN B U IE * again. The monster being all their know all have Carlstadt, New Jersey As he’s supposed to be. found a way to m ake it Official Newspaper North Arlington's Official Newspaper the Sports Authority. And he looks up and down the list easy to get to the complex. af Lyndhurst since 1921 157 Ridge Road, Because ttiey are an Civil Defense Another agency of big Of all my rights and wrongs, 251 Ridge Road North Arlington, NJ. Authority created by the brother in Trenton, the I CAN’T believe he’d question me Lyndhurst, N J 07071 991-1839 998-330* Legia loture with nn State Mortgage Finance G&tirsc Available Tel. 438-8700 - 8701 Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy responsibility to anyone but On where I’d sung God’s songs: Agency is about to float a the creating body and the TRENTON, N.J. — Two “Were the churches ALWAYS large and rich? bondholders they are million dollars in bonds Civil Defense-Disaster continuing to ride rough which they will then funnel Control free home study Was lush carpet on the floor? through the banks to • East Rutherford • Carlstadt • shod over any one or any correspondence courses are Was the membership elite? thing in the w ay of their provide 4,000 $25,000. available to New Jersey Was there gold around the door?” aljr Jfeuia fo a te mortgages. The bonds will project. In the Supreme residents, says Acting State be tax-free. These will be I CAN’T imagine old St. Peter slamming 3Eeatter-Jree refid • of Rutherford • Court decision upholding CD-DC Director J. Morgan the constitutionality of the the same banks which Van Hise. Heaven’s door because I chose Official Newspaper Of Official Newspaper Of Rutherford act it was stated that they bailed out the Sports The courses are “Civil To sing one day in a Authority when they East Rutherford and Carlstadt * —38 Ames Avenue were an arm of the State Defense USA’’ and Modest church so poor: Publication Offices Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Government and served a couldn’t sell their bonds. “Radiological Monitoring.” 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford Office M anager — Agnes Luke public purpose. They had Now that the m ortgage rate “CD USA” is a general ‘Let us break bread together on our knees, 417 Second Street, Carlstadt. Tel. 438-5100 made commitments to the is up to 9Vi% maybe they course to show the student Yes, on our knees.” will be able to finance News Editor - Rose Bastian people who would be the effects of natural and A church may take up City blocks, needed housing in the state. man-made disasters and displaced by the complex to Yet no tolerance one sees! Editor 8> Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A.R. Cornell pay a certain amount for The 302 million they protective actions. News Director, Amy Divine the property they would invested in the Authority Additionally, it outlines Our Christ preached from a mountain top 438-8700 need. Then they reneged bonds would have provided government and individual With the sun and sky above, 12,000 of the $25,000.00 and some industries were disaster preparedness And the multitude had no “church” Hie Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official mortgages they are getting responsibilities. almost forced into But His outstretched arms of love. newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhnrst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and bankruptcy, and some Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge and Wallington. In private citizens were driven Under the Nixon quicksand, So IF I should see St. Pete, the rive-community district live 81.M* persons among M,»»0 families. These to the brink or over as was there is a Ford foundation. I ’ll be glad to him to say: contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next the case with Mrs. Parker. “ I went wherever they needed me — generation will provide a growth pattern that will be marked by the entire nation. This is public purpose? Light sentences for heavy Hie Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, N o w t h e S t a t e c r im e s is m a k in g a Do YOU need me today?” the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Transportation Department mockery of the law. —beverly m. wesp Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of is reneging on the rights of my true feeling New Jersey. another citizen with the Laundering soiled White claim that the riparian House reputations is costing rights on a small corner of the nation a pretty penny. The Liquor Controversy his property is in doubt. Tliis is the same D.O.T. II (>M A J ANTICS DR. ROY E. SWINARTON When adding up the pluses and in which age groups are joined and which said when the bond minuses of the assorted by reducing the age minimum for issue was defeated at the Ballooning prices are CHIROPRACTOR Rockefeller administrations in New liquor buying the law makes it polls that many projects which were necessary causing the economy to ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE York the memory of his refusal to possible for those who are even head (or a BIG BUST. would have to be put off TO back New Jersey’s plea for a younger to be affected. and ;yet has found uniform liquor law that would have And so it has come to pass. $10,750,000.00 dollars to Most difficult of fish to barred sales to youths under the Eighteen-year-olds hustle into provide access roads to the catch . .. a dill pickerel. 287 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. There are more age of 21 should be regarded as a liquor stores to buy six-packs or a complex which incidently was to be built at no cost to half-astronomers than there h o u r s by appointment TEl. 935-5548 big minus. • pint. Then they share it with their are astronomers. younger companions. the taxpayers. They haven’t It is not difficult to recall the found a w ay to solve the strong pleas made by Chief Justice Richard Hughes, then New Jersey put up a vigorous governor of the state, for the fight. The aroused government uniform law. -officials and parents had to cross Judge Hughes had courage to the state line to put their pleas oppose the power-heavy liquor before the New York officials. lobby that shamefully fought to At the time New York was the raise New Jersey’s law from 18 to only state in the union which 21. permitted 18-year-olds to stand at Eventually New Jersey had to a bar. cave in. It was a question of By deciding that everybody was MON€Y ORDERS FOR making the law uniform on New out of step but New York, the York's terms or allowing the so-called Empire State forced the situation to exist in which New rest of the country to change. Jersey youngsters were Now the bitter fruits are being encouraged to drive to New York harvested. The liquor people are EQUITY DEPOSITORS for boozing. finding the youth market fertile for The Rockefeller decision to stick their plundering. They are with the liquor lobby did nothing to manufacturing wines with names enhance his reputation as designed to attract the young. statesman or as a prophet. They are making wine bottles MAKE The newspapers are full today of smaller and more enticing to the stories about the rise of drinking young. among youths. This point was Now the alarms are being argued forcibly by the New Jersey sounded. An effort to halt the flood interests, headed by Judge of booze among children is being Hughes. Over and over again it launched. CHECKING ACCOUNTS was pointed out that when the law But Rockefeller had it within his permits 18 year-olds to purchase power to have done something liquor it also opens the drinking realistic about it many years ago menace to youngsters of 15, 16 and — when New Jersey was pleading 17. There is a gravitational process for help. OBSOLETE Beating the System The cat-chasing-the-tail economy way to beat the cat-chasing-the-tail from which we are now suffering system is by a subsidy arrangment ought to have taught labor a lesson under which EVERYBODY would USE THEM TO PAY BILLS —■ that the system can’t be licked profit. the way we are going. A subsidy for food — paid by the For every pay increase there is a government at the source — would corresponding increase in the cost reduce prices for everybody YOU GET A COPY FOR YOUR RECORDS of living. If a trucker must pay his instead of the few lucky enough to driver more per hour he must be hooked up to contracts with a charge his manufacturer more per cost-of-living clause. load. The manufacturer must pass Government subsidies for YOU DO NOT HAVE TO RECONCILE on the increase — and so it goes. housing would bring down the cost Here in South Bergen the crunch of new homes, provide more A CHECK BOOK of inflation is murderous — except shelter for the working families, for one factor. At least, in a provide jobs and reduce rents. superheated economy there are Subsidies for fuel and the other YOU GET NO INTEREST ON MONEY IN A CHECKING jobs. Anybody trying to compare necessities would also reduce costs ACCOUNT conditions today with the so that everybody would share.. i depression just isn’t in his right Under the present system the mind. And the idea that cutting strong unions profit most because YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS EARN 5 1/4% INTEREST employment is the only way to cool they have the muscle to demand COMPOUNDED DAILY-PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO off the economy is a cruel concept the increases they deem necessary. that can lead only to widespread This leaves the poor blokes trying DAY OF WITHDRAWAL (Providing $50 remains in the account suffering. to live on fixed incomes out in the to the end of the quarter) We need lower prices. cold. It also leaves young families There never will be lower prices trying to get homes and as long as labor demands keep apartments out in the cold mounting. A subsidy system ought to be It seems only logical that the given some study. Canada Is For Exiles E q ju itu Sw H nqA The decision of some Vietnam Jersey Historical Society it is m m AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J War escapees to remain in Canada noted that John Allen of rather than face whatever VERNON KEARNY SUSSEX-WANTAGE Hackensack, was so active a punishment might be ordered for Route 515 583 Keai Avenue Route 23 loyalist that nobody was allowed to them is not a new phenomenon Opp. Vernon Municipal Bldg 991-Olv." Sussex Shopping Plaza trade or correspond with him. Canada also was the place of last TEL: 764-4004 TEL: 875-4142 resort for many who refused to Allen’s four sons served with the MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN INSURANT 'RPORATiON support the colonist cause in the British and when the w ar was over Revolution. Allen settled in Burton in the In the proceedings of the New Province of New Brunswick. LEADER Pag* 1 Thunday, S*pt«mb*r 12, 1974 Form er Borough Resident High In Nursing School Leineweber, Mrs. Norma Mrs. Karyn Lynn Smith, Rosemary Varga and Miss Ferry; Miss Debra Ann Marie Graham, Miss Diane Jean Manno, and Mrs. former resident of North Deborah Ann Young of Bibona and Miss Deborah Dawn Palmer, Miss Susan Nancy Peterson o f Arlington, was edged out Elmwood Park; Mrs. Julia Lynn Nelson of Lyndhurst; Terzian and Miss Jo-Ann Waldwick; Miss Gloria far top honors in the 30th Joanne Rotelli, Fair Lawn; Miss Nancy Marie Favre, Frances Vick of Jean Pieczonka o f practical nursing school at Miss Mary Jane P. Abb»te Maywood; Miss Karen Ann Ridgewood; Miss Ann Bergen Pines Hospital, and Miss Cheryl Ann Etterbeek, Midland Park; Elizabeth Cassiday, River Wallington; Mrs. Gladys Paramus, it was announced Colangelo of Fairview; Miss Debra Ann Bariso, Vale; Miss Barbara Diane Mary Beckesh, Mrs. Clara Elaine Herbert, and Miss last week. Miss Bonnie I. Berk, Oakland; Miss Diane Arnold, Miss Linda Marie Joan Mary Nolan of In the class of 46 women, Franklin Lakes; Miss Marguerite Mallet, Oradell; Dombrowski, and Mrs. Westwood; Miss Deborah Mrs. Smith, daughter of Uenise Mary Gaydos and Miss Lesli Boyle, Miss Wendy Louise M atteo of Hr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mrs. Karyn Lynn Smith, Linda Elizabeth Perry, and Rutherford; Mrs. Joan Lee Dyer and Miss Eileen Murphy of Crystal Street, Garfield; Mrs. Bettie Ann Mrs. Pamela Anne Carole Hagemann and Miss Joyce Jonkman of Wyckoff. North Arlington, finished Glast, Hackensack; Miss Rypkema of Paramus; Patricia Catherine Janke of T h e program was with an average of 94.1. She Denise Ann Casamento and Miss Janet Rose Arestia Saddle Brook; Miss Mildred concluded with benediction followed closely Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Frances Slutsky of and Mrs. Susan Carol Naom i Cobus and Mrs. by Rev. Dr. Arthur L. Baker Bellingham of Hillsdale; Miss Kathryn Prasse of Ridgefield; Miss Harriett Louise Epps of Maye, Bergen County Garfield who had an Louise Gomez, Little Pamela Birs, Mrs. Elena Teaneck; Mrs. Mary Ann Chaplain. average of 95.8. Mrs. Smith is now a resident of Garfield where she lives Mildred Montillo Exhibits Her Paintings with her husband, Randolph Community Bank, Closing of the Summer Bridge parties recently took place at the Rutherford Woman's Smith, also formerly of Miss Montillo attended Center in Holmdel. Miss Mildred Montillo, Stuyvesant Ave., Club. L to R — Mrs. W. Ruffer; Mrs. E. Cantel; Miss Marion Davis, Chairm an; Mrs. North Arlington. Newark School of Fine and She has won a number of 655 Pennsylvania Ave Lyndhurst, etc. J.W. Steffi; Mrs. Kenneth H. Burres, President; and Mrs. H.M. Skala. Industrial Arts, and has prizes and awards — her The invocation for the Lyndhurst, has over 18 Miss Montillo will be Photo by HICKS had numerous art exhibits two winners “Mountain 30th graduation w as given paintings (water color and teaching Water Color and in New Jersey; Fairleigh Stream (water color) and by Rev. Michael J. acrylics) on exhibit in the Acrylic Painting at the Dickinson University, Wood “Old time New York’’ German, Bergen County County Federal Savings (acrylic) are on display in Rutherford Adult School R eceives Chaplain. The graduates and Loan Association Bank Ridge Public Library, Lyndhurst Public Library, New York. Classes start Wednesday were welcomed by Mrs. at 625 Madison Avenue, Miss Montillo has evening, October 2, 1974. Harriet S. Conklin, New York City, New York. Kearny Library, Galt’s paintings exhibited in Games Award President, Board of Gallery, Madison, New MONTESSORI They will be on display Jer-Rocco’s Villa Managers, Bergen Pines School Opening Twelve year old Debbi through September and Restaurant, 147 Ridge County Hospital. Jersey. She participated at Kelsch, daughter of Mrs. October. the Garden State Art Road, Lyndhurst, National The address to the German Language A r th u r K e ls c h o f 61 • a world famous approach to tho oducation of graduating class was made The Northern New Jersey . Birchwood Driver, recently children 2V^-5 years of ago. by Mrs. Myra Elliott, School of the German received awards at two Bergen County Freeholder, Operation Friendship In Lyndhurst Language, a non-sectarian, Scottish Games. • an environment which fosters independence, Chairman, County Health non profit Saturday school At the Long Island self-confidence, an interest in looming and and Welfare Committee. Operation Friendship is a caller is ready to assist by Colacurcio, Co-ordinator of housed at the facilities of Games held at Lake Grove consideration of others Miss Ruth A Lynch, volunteer protective service supplying such critical Senior Citizens’ programs, Holy Family School, 345 — Debbie received a first R.N., Director of Nursing, wherein daily telephone information as the name of in Commissioner Joseph 35th Street (Central Avenue place medal in.tlie highland • learning experiences which will help your child presented the following calls are made to elderly or the doctor to be called and Carucci’s Public Affairs Entrance) North Bergen, flying and second place in develop socially, physically and intellectually awards: incapacitated persons who the relatives to be notified Department, and will accept registrations for the sword dance and Sheau Miss Ann Elizabeth live alone, by a volunteer The client also has the sponsorship of the Woman’s the fall semester on Truihas. Cassidy, River Vale — • morning and afternoon classes caller, at an appointed responsibility to let the Club of Lyndhurst. Mutes. Saturday morning, At the Labor Day Games Alumnae Association time, to k check on their volunteer caller know if she Edward Kelly and Chris September 14, 1974 from held at Warren. N.J. Award for the greatest well-being and have a is not going to be home at Strohler are Co-Chairmen Debbie received first place improvement in the clinical 9:00 A.M. to 12 noon. For an illustrated brochure friendly chat. the appointed time so that of the project. Since the medals for the Sword dance field Children from 3 years of If the client does not no one is unnecessarily inception of Operation and show Triuhas and call Mrs. Elaine Barnwell Miss Pamela Birs, age thru 14 are welcome to alarmed. Friendship a number of Ridgewood and Miss Gloria answer at the appointed attend the school, which fourth place in the highland emergencies have been Jean Piecionka, Wallington time, or a reasonable time has a kindergarten and fling. This telephone taken care of thru the — A w ards for p erfec t thereafter, a neighbor or a classes which range from The Phoenix School attendance policeman makes a house reassurance service has efforts of this program. beginner \o advanced. c a l l according to a b een in o p e r a t io n in Anyone interested in Celebrate 24th Rufus R. Little, M.D., Adult classes are also 144 Boiling Springs Av«., East Rutherford Superintendent, awarded prearranged plan. Should a Lyndhurst for the past obtaining this service may being formed at the facility diplomas to: Mrs. medical crisis be eight months, under the contact Colacurcio at for both beginner and M r. an d Mrs. O tto Bellingham; Miss Linda discovered the volunteer guidance of Ralph 939-5191. intermediate students. Hediger, 55 Uhland Street, 9 3 3 - 7 9 3 5 East Rutherford, will In the elementary section c e l e b r a t e their 24th grades generally parallel RALLY Amerada Hess Would Build w e d d in g anniversary affiliated with the Association Montessori Internationale those of the public school Monday evening by dining certified by the State of New Jersey SPONSORED BY AMERICAN SAVE-AH-AHIMAL-IIAGUE, Int. Amerada Hess Corp. has South Bergen would be 56 system with respect to age, out with their sons, Alan, filed applications wjth the feet long. The pier would be Rutherford, N.J. but students will be placed Kenneth and Glenn. Army Corps of Engineers to 16 feet by 28 feet and the in classes commensurate Wednesday Sept. 18, 1974 8 P.M. catwalk connecting it with replace two wooden piers, with their present . at Rutherford High School auditorium the shore would be 40 feet dolphins and catwalks in knowledge of the German Elliott Place, Rutherford. S e c a u c u s on the long. The facility will serve Language. Main Sp*ak*r Hackensack River with Special classes are held steel structures. Amerada-Hess oil barges PEGEEN FITZGERALD, WOR - which are towed to the area for adults and children One of the structures by tug. without previous exposure RADIO would be across from In Little Ferry a 40-foqf. to the German Language, FEATURING VALERIE MAXWELL, U.S.H.S. DIRECTOR Rutherford Lyndhurst catwalk would connect with , designed to build a working w ith h tr tw o cat*. meadowlands south, of the a 246-foot platform. The knowledge of German. TONY LANZEROTTI ft COIUE LASSIE. Route 3 Highway bridge. entire structure would jut Each class is taught by a 0 Donation $1.00 The other would be built 41 feet into the river. This qualified teacher. The four skills of speaking, listening Call 933-2666 for tickets. in Little Ferry. facility, too, will serve oil The installation opposite barges of the company. comprehension, reading, and writing are treated with equal emphasis. Music, culture, history and geography have J*lso been initiated into the curriculum of the school. The AATG National Standarized Testing Program for High School Students, developed by the f a s t ! m o v e Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. is available to older students as a measure of their KHIDGTOII OfffflS achievement level. Students enrolled in the 2S SELLERS STREET, KEARNY, N.J. 997-2336 Northern New Jersey School of th e German Language have emanated from Hudson County, East and South Bergen County, East Essex County, Passaic County, Rockland County, N.Y.; and New York City. 2 9 0 m m ts w / Northern New Jersey WE RE READY TO HELP YOU FIGHT School of the German ANNUAL YIELD ON Language operates every Saturday morning • INFLATION • (excepting specified holidays) from 9 A M to 12 AGAIN THIS FALL!!! noon from Septem ber thru mid-May. There are a total of 70 hours of instruction Com e on down per student. Principal of the Northern and see for yourself New Jersey facility is Mrs. / t C J V Kathe Ziegler of North N tw 4 »• 7 Y w r Bergen. President of the C *nH k«t»* FURNISHINGS school is Mrs Mary Ann tMtimwilt. Hi <*«•“>• » CLOTHING ■ Miss Gale Spina and Michael Morganti, Jr., both Susan Spina of Lyndhurst, were married i n * ? in St. Michael’s Church, with Father Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spina officiating at the five of 221 S tu y v esa n t Ave. Lyndhurst announce the o’clock ceremony. engagement of their The bride is the daughter daughter, Susan, to John of Mr. t»and Mrs. Mario Betlewski, son of Mr and Spina and the bridegroom’s Mra. Joseph Betlewski of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fourth Street, Morganti, all of Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst. Given in marriage by her The announcement was father, the bride was made at a family dinner at attended by Mrs. Kevin Maschio’s, Lyndhurst. O’N eill as matron of honor The prospective bride is a and Miss Nancy Busch as graduate of William maid of honor, also Mrs. Paterson College and is Barry Kody and Miss Judy employed as a teacher with Spina, of Hawthorne. the Parsippany School Attendants in the rainbow System. wedding wore gowns in Her fiance is prestently attending school to become pink, blue and yellow with an Architect and serves as long-sleeved bolero jackets a member of the Lyndhurst and matchirtg picture hats Planning Board. trim med with daisies. They An October 4, 1975 carried round bouquets of wedding is planned. harmonizing flowers. Miss Susan Spina The bride’s A line gown of white maracaine jersey was styled with V neck, Miss Giordano Becomes Bride of Mr. Jannicelli fitted sleeves with ruffled cuffs, ruffled hem and Mrs. Robert W. Murphy Jr. Queen of Peace Church, cummerbund. She wore a picture hat with a white North Arlington, was the Miss Victoria DeRosa Bride rose trim and two-tier scene of the wedding of c Miss Anna Giordano and fingertip veiling, and Mrs. Michael Morganti, Jr. Gayton Jannicelli last carried a single large red where two hundred guests Lyndhurst High School, is Of Robert J. Murphy Sunday Sunday at four-thirty cabbage rose. enjoyed the music of employed by Dow Chemical The m arriage of Miss aunt, Mrs. Kay R igante and o’clock when Father Gerald Gary Spina was bestman Chicago. Victoria DeRosa and with hand-sewn beading Co., Saddle Brook. The Caprio of St. Joseph’s and ushers were Mr. Following a wedding trip bridegroom, also a Robert W. Murphy. Jr., and appliques done by her Church, Newark, formerly O'Neill, Frank Morganti. to Aruba, the couple will Lyndhurst High School took place last Sunday in grandmother, Mrs. Catrina of Queen of Peace, Jr. and William Morganti. make their h o m e in graduate, is employed by Sacred Heart Church, Cordo. A lace Cam elot cap officiated. A reception followed at Lyndhurst the Port Authority Trans Lyndhurst, with Father held her long illusion veil The bride is the daughter the Fiesta, Wood Ridge, The bride, a graduate of Hudson, Jersey City. Casimir officiating which overlaid the chapel of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A reception followed at length train of her gown. Giordano of North the Royal Hawaiian Palms, She carried a round Zorner-Yuhasz A rlington and the Lyndhurst. bouquet of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles bridegroom, the son of Mr The bride is the daughter Her attendants all wore Zorner, 370 Innes Road, and Mrs. Michael Jannicelli of Mr. and Mrs August F. pink floral chiffon gowns Wood Ridge, formerly of of Belleville. DeRosa of Lyndhurst. The and pink hairbows and Carlstadt, hav6 announced The bride was given in bridegroom is the son of carried pink and white ihe engagem ent of their marriage by her father and Mr. and Mrs Murphy of carnations. laughter, Christy Ruth, to attended by her sister, Mrs. John J. Yuhasz. son of Mr. Brick Town, N.J. Kathleen Vitale of Belleville and Mrs. John S. Yuhasz, M rs DeRosa, Jr., M rs Murphy is a as matron of honor in navy i74 Innes Road, Wood sister-in-law of the bride, graduate of Saint Vincents dotted swiss and white Academy, Newark, Ridge. attended as rhatron of A party in honor of the picture hat. Douglass College and Seton -honor and bridesmaids ?ouple was held at the Bridesmaids were Mrs were Miss Jayne Murphy, Hall University from which Zorner home. Judy Freda, and the Misses sister of the bridegroom. she received her Master of T h e bride elect, a Arlene Santella, Gina Mrs. Anthony Viscido and Arts degree Mr. Murphy is graduate of Berkeley Rosamilia and Danielle Miss Arlene Landow a graduate of Brick Town Secretarial School, East Vicari, in red dotted swiss Bestman was Edward High School and Rider Orange, is with the office of halter gowns with ruffled Robbins, III. Ushers were College., the Superintendent of capes. Schools, Rutherford. Her Air Force Lt. August Both Mr. and Mrs. The bride wore an A-line Mrs. Gayton Jannicelli Murphy are em ployed by fiance graduated from gown of Alencon lace Fernicola and Joseph The couple will take up DeRosa, Jr., the bride’s Niagara University, the Internal Revenue Giordano, the bride’s h i brother. Danifel Sanzo and Niagara Falls, N.Y., and is designed by Gallina and residence Belleville. Mrs. Service A" brother. Ringbearer was Eugen# Kennedy with Bendix .Corp..*_„ carried a nosegay of roses, Jannicelli is a teacher in Upon their return from a The bride wore an Teterboro. - baby breath and ivy. Walter Nieczkowski. the fourth grade at Queen Empire styled gown of dull Hawaiian honeymoon, the An October, 1975, Matte Jannicelli was Following a reception at of Peace Grammar School, satin and imported lace couple will make their wedding is planned. • - - *• . bestman for his brother, the Fiesta in Wood Ridge, North Arlington. Mr. which was designed by her home in Oldbridge. and ushers were Alex the cotrple left for a janicelli is a Vietnam Rose-Ann Born Freda, Gerald Vitale, Pat honeymoon in Bermuda. veteran. Daughter For Lykles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nesisco of 30 Morse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Priscilla Delaney, daughter Avenue, Rutherford, Hospital Auxiliary Meets Hear Helstoski Lykles 40 Beam Avenue, ol Mr and Mrs. Richard announce the birth of a Jackson, announce the birth Delaney of Ivy Place. daughter. Rose-Ann The North Arlington part of the session to be The Epilepsy Society of o f a b a b y daughter. Rutherford Mr Lykles is Mrs. Joseph Verderosa Elizabeth, on September 3 Branch of the Ladies held in the social hall of Bergen County will have September 7. at Pt the son of Mr. and Mrs. at St. Mary’s Hospital. Auxiliary of Hackensack Grace Lutheran Church, Henry Helstoski speak at Pleasant Hospital The August Lykles of Rites For Miss Baldasti, Mr. baby has been named Passaic. Hospital will meet North Arlington. their opening meeting, Heather Ann Tuckerton, formerly of RoSe-Ann joins a sister, September 18 from 10:30 Sept 27th, 8 o ’clock. They Mrs Lykles is the former Rutherford Verderosa Performed Sunday Regina Louise. a.m. to 3 p.m. to make Mrs. Herbert Frish, meet in the Faculty Lounge Maternal grandparents surgical dressings for the chairman, will preside. of Bergenfield High School, The marriage of Miss Laurel Baldasti as maid of are Mr. and Mrs. Louis hospital. Volunteers are Coffee and cake will be Prospect Avenue. HAIRSTYLING for Men & Women Rosalie Ann Baldasti of honor, gowned in Liberti of Lyndhurst. welcome to attend all or served. Bergenfield. .DESIGNERS of LATEST STYLES Moonachie and Joseph peppermint green and with GET YOUR HAIR TOGETHER AT Michael Verderosa of North flowers in her hair. Arlington, was solemnized Mrs. Alice Wood with in Our Lady of Assumption Mrs. Angela Rose and Mrs. V-^ Placido’s Church, Wood Ridge in an Amelia Pyskaty were f f afternoon ceremony last bridesmaids in lemon UNISEX HAIRCUTTERS’ Sunday. yellow and flowers in their THE INTERSECTING SYMMETRICAL CUT The -bride, daughter of hair. CHILDREN'S HAIR OUR SPECIALTY Mr. and Mrs. John Baldasti The bHde wore a gown of of Moonachie. given in white organza and 9 STATION SQUARE 9 3 9 - 0 3 8 9 RU TH ERFO f marriage by her father, Chantilly lace, with empire ______OPEN SUNDAYS______was attended by her sister. waist, long bishop sleeves and high illusion neckline embroidered with pearl clusters. Her Camelot cap of lace and pearls held an H G elbow length illusion veil. s r Carmen Cerderosa, served as bestman for his brother. They are sons of E Mrs and Mrs. Carmine R Verderosa of 50 Willis Road, North Arlington. Ushers were J o s e p h Cassiere. Brian Ulione. and A Sal Emma. Ringbearer was O IF YOU’RE ABOUT Lawrence Wood. A reception was held at f TO BE WED, George's Restaurant, Moonachie, with dinner at L SHOULDN’T YOU seven preceded by a w cocktail hour KNOW ALL THE ’The couple left for a honeymoon in the Poco no T Plus - Other Savings Pin"* J ALTERNATIVES? Mountains. The bride is a graduate of f i l % C i % Don’t get us wrong Bergen Technical and T W ere not trying to give you second thoughts 7* 02 J 4 Vocational High School and about getting married just about how you employed at John Michael s H CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE REGULAR get married We want to see you go down the Coiffures, Wood Ridge Mr. aisle in style Verderosa, a graduate of Queen of Peace High H School,' a musician, is proprietor of a music Y studio LEARN ELECTROLYSIS SOUTH BERGEN the KREl way R e w ard in g c a re e r in permanent hair removal Age no barrier Full or pari time 250 Valley Boulevard 20 Willow Street Day or Eve Men. Women EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.j Come, write or phone lor WOOD RIDGE. N.J. MAJOR FORMALS FREE tOOKLET K 939 3400 SAVINGS 939 5580 460 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON ME y t L i c r m m 997-3800 1 M m. « I S I . l.T I N M • a 1»l J T M ll# Thunday, September 12, 1974 LEADER Page 9 of all Moore’s wife, who came up with a solution to their R o c k & R o ll Broadway Is My Beat joint problem that is almost as eyebrow raising as the original rumors. Hot tempered Louisa decided that if hot BV JOEY SASSO Ry Dan Warsley blooded Britt and Maud posed naked with Roger, while she (Louisa) took the photographs of the torrid threesome, it The Broadway Lights: Bette Midler and David Bowie would put an end to all the rumors once and for all. So Thunder Capitol Records became such inseparable friends on Bowie's recent trip to between takes on the movie one day, on an old wooden New York that Bette’s even going to do some singing with riverboat. Roger’s wife snapped dozens of photos of her Banquets, and Parties Welcome Can a vocalist whose Bowie on a future album. But what all of New York is husband with the bare breasted Britt and Maud in ‘his (HAKS H A W A I I talking and wondering about is just what was really going HI 17 & Rt 202 MAHWAH(2011 529-1 111 favorite singer was Mario arms — just to prove that all four of them get along just on at a recent social gathering in a suite at N Y 's stuffy, (HAHb W A I K I K I Lanza and a 38 yearold famously together! Now Louisa’s offering those photos to Rt 4 We»1 PA R AM IJS <2 HOURS (located at Valley Brook deli) J a d e ! S a n C a r l o The Jade Fountain knows that all appetites were not created equal. 933-7588 R e s t a u r a n t Sttrwe’ve "COW op w*4h something new and very special Two dif 5 f f : . - : s s s ferent portion sizes for each delectable dish! One for the King-size appetite and one for the regular. Now yofasian select from our new menu abounding in Polynesian. America and Cantonese MENU LUNCHEONS & DINNERS favorites In REGULAR (queen size) or LARGE (king size) and* still savor all 1he mouth-watering delights you love! SPAGHETTI . PIZZA Penonaliied Catering For Every Occasion Stop in so n. We think you’ll agree C h e e se piu* Dmner menu is TWO-RIFFIC! With sausage or meatballs W ith on* YUM CHA The Oriental Smorgasbord - peperoni anchovies, or mushroom 3 Private Banquet Kooms served every Monday and Tuesday for MUSSELS Hot medium or sweet sauce Lunch and Dinner is still the same' Alf SANDWICHES you can c > small price M e atb a N $ I 25 Music by Joan and Joe Sibiiia , S a u s a g e $ t n Eggplant parmigiana ------$ 1 25 Tues. thru Sat. 8P.M.— 1 A.M. OntmguuhM CMnett Poll(*•*!*« Cuitui* Chicken cutlet parmigiana S 1 60 620 Stuyvesant Ave., WITH THIS AD 30< OFF ON PIZZA PIE ONLY Lyndhurst, !N.J. Q la d erffrtim n t a i n "Four convenient locations to serve you. 8 3 3 -3 4 0 0 Feel-Food Service Cleeed Mondays 602 Ridg* Rom) 321 Rivar Rom 469 Routt 17 Paramus Park North Arlington Clifton Paramus Shopping Canter I A*. 991-5377 473-0177 765-3560 967-9250 ' Free delivery. LEADER Thursday, September 12, 1974 Page 10 Heartened by the response to my honey cake I decided Next Tuesday, the seventeenth o f September, is Rosh floured deep 9 inch tube pan and bake at 325 degrees about to do a little more baking and this time settled on a Carrot Hashonah, New Year’s Day for people of the Jewish faith, 70 minutes, until a cake tester inserted in the center comes Cake, which I found in Sara Kasdan’s “Mazel Tov Y AH,’ which this year ushers in the year 5735. As the shofar is out dry. Remove from the pan and cool on a rack. This another loan from Claire. Carrots for affluence and sweets sounded in the synagogue heralding the New Year (it is cake is traditionally served at New Year’s (Rosh to make a sweet year seemed to me a perfect dessert for first sounded a month in advance and is heard each day Hashonah). It makes 12 portions. Rosh Hashonah the apples could be dipped in the honey from then on) it calls Jews all over the world to I followed the directions explicitly but I left out the on the side. Incidentally, if you’ve ever re§d Mrs. repentance. Today the shofar is sounded in Israel every nuts and raisins. I lit the oven and greased and floured my Kasdan’s “Love and Knishes” do try to get this book. She Friday, to announce the coming of the Sabbath largest tube pan, a two piece affair with removable Rosh Hashonah is the first of the High Holy Days that Art of Jewish Cooking ’ Jewish holidays usually, offer bottom, which 1 had used ever so many times for sponge has a wonderful sense of humor. Carrot Cake are the ten most solemn of the Jewish year and which end special dishes, often with interesting customs in connection and angel food cakes, always with great success, whether with Yom Kippur, which falls this year on the twenty-sixth with their observance. Rosh Hashonah (the Day of they were made from mixes or from scratch. But I was 1 and one-half cups oil 1 and one-quarter cups sugar day of September. These ten days are known as Yamin Judgment) marks the beginning of the New Year and very dubious about the dough — it was thinner than any 4 eggs Noraim, the Days of Awe sweet dishes are symbolically served to foretell a happy pancake dough I've ever seen and I worried a bit as I Although these are the most solemn holy days for (and sweet) year. Honey cake is a traditional treat and poured it into the pan. With good reason! As I carried the 3 cups flour 1 and one-half teaspoons baking soda Jews they are not sad ones. After all, Rosh Hashonah is one of the many different styles of tzimmes is a regular pan to the oven it dripped from the bottom all over my 2 teaspoons cinnamon New Year’s Day, an event to all peoples, and although part of the holiday s menu. freshly scrubbed floor and the bottom of my spotless oven. one-half teaspoon salt Yom I^ippur, the Day of Atonement, is spent in fasting and • Yom Kippur the Day of Atonement) is a fast day, so (I had recently housecleaned the kitchen.) 3 cups grated carrots prayer, much of it in the temple, there is much jollity, the meal served before sundown of the preceding day is Slightly dismayed, I shoved a cookie sheet under the one-half cups chopped pecans entertaining, and visiting for the cgst of the- f°n8 holiday always substantial, but quite bland to prevent undue pan but it filled so quickly with dough fu lled the whole one-half cups white raisins (optional) with food preparation and enjoyment playtfig a large part Jhirst. A typical dinner might include chicken soup, boiled mess out of the oven. So quickly 1 greased and floured Mix together oil and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, Since I w as not brought up in the Jewish faith and chicken, stewed fruit, sponge cake and tea.’’ another tube pan that I had used a week previously for beating well after each addition. Mix together flour, soda, since there are much more learned ones to tell you the I make a number of Jewish recipes, which I have Zuppa Inglese, and repeated the process. But the drips cinnamon and salt. Add to first mixture. Mix at low speed significance of the customs of the people during this culled from my many books, as a regular part of our continued and again I pulled the cake from the oven. holiday, but since I can read I have learned a little of the dietary routine, but this year I thought 1 should try In desperation I searched the cupboard for wbat on electric mixer. Fold in, by hand, carrots, pecans and raisins. foods that are and are not served at this time, and I’ll tell something new so that I could give you a tested recipe for looked like a sturdy par and found a nine-inch round one, Bake in three lightly greased and floured 9-inch layer you about them. the coming holiday. I realize that you who keep Jewish about one and one-half inches high, and poured the pans at 350 degrees until cake tests done, about 50-60 I quote from "The Jewish Cook Book” by Mildred kitchens no doubt have your favorite recipes, handed down remaining dough into it, after greasing it. I didn't bother minutes. Glaze while still warm, or cool and frost. from your mothers and grandmothers, but I wanted a with the flouring at all. In fact by that time I was ready to Grosberg Beilin, which I borrowed from Claire Angrist for Glaze better idea of what I’m talking about. So I found a recipe dump the whole thing down the sink. Miracle of miracle, this purpose: “Cooking of the food required for each day is Combine 1 cup confectioners sugar and the juice of 2 permitted during the holiday. If Rosh Hashonah, which for a traditional honey cake in “The Jewish Cook Book" the drips stopped and my cake was safe at the moment. lemons. Pour over cakes while still warm. lasts for two days, is followed by the Sabbath, or the and made it. I’ll give you the recipe and then 1*11 tell ybu Somewheres 1 read once that a cake should never have Frosting second day falls on the Sabbath, the food required for my problems. And while you laught at me remember that the oven opened during the middle period of its baking, so 8 ounces cream cheese Shabbas may be prepared the day before. Challos, usually 1 was not brought up in a Jewish kitchen I left it alone until fifty minutes had passed — remember 1 pound confectioners sugar in the form of round loaves, are placed on the table, and Honey Cake 'Traditional Recipe) PARVE the recipe says to bake for 70 minutes. At which time it 1 teaspoon vanilla extract the candles usher in the holiday, as for the Sabbath, but a 2 tablespoons salad oil had cooked and recooked and had a thin film of black one half cup very finely chopped pecans 1 cup'Sugar burned crust across the top! If I’d waited the full 70 special blessing is recited. Tt is customary to place honey Cream together cheese and sugar. Add vanilla and and a fruit not yet eaten that season on the table to denote 3 eggs minutes it would have charred to a crisp. pecans. Beat until smooth. 1 cup cold, strong black coffee To use an old cliche, though, all’s well that end’s well. the wish for a sweet and good year. After Kiddush. in I iced the cake, instead of glazing it, but then had to 1 cup liquid honey The thin burned crust lifted off without leaving a scar, the many homes each person present dips a piece of apple in keep it in the refrigerator because of the cream cheese. It 3 cups sifted cake flour eake was delicious and Claire Angrist told me it tasted the honey and recites ‘Blessed art Thou, O Lord Our God. turned out very, very well. But its success and the texture 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder just as it should and that they finished their share of it King of the universe, who createst the fruit of the tree. of the dough made me realize perhaps the honey cake 1 teaspoon baking soda before nightfall. May it be thy will, O Lord our God and God of our fathers, wouldn't have been so drippy if I had mixed it in the 1 teaspoon ground rinnamon But two words of warning to anyone who wants to try to rehew unto ua a happy and pleasant year ' Other electric mixer 30 that the eggs .would have had a better families spread the honey on the first piece of challah one half teaspoon ground giners this. Use a cake tin that ;s all in one piece — no moveable chance of thickening. one-half teaspoon ground nutmeg bottom and, judging by the amount of dough I lost you’ll eaten. I hate to tell you, though, of the time I spent in putting one-half cup each chopped nuts and raisins 'optional) need a pretty high nine inch round tin or a thirteen by nine “The meal itself is similar to a Shabbas dinner. Any the Carrot Cake together. It took me more than an hour to festive foods may be served, but carrots are usually Beat oil, sugar and eggs untij light and thick. Combine inch baking pan. And do look at it after one-half hour scrape the carrots and put them through the grate cycle of included, as they symbolize prosperity. Honey cake is coffee and honey. Sift dry ingredients together. Add to the because it will bake much quicker than the recipe says. the blender. batter alternately with the coffee honey mixture. Stir in Mine should have come out of the oven at least ten traditionally served with dessert.’’ I wish all our Jewish friends a good holiday. “L'shana Jennie Grossinger in her wonderful and helpful “The the nuts and raisins if used. Pour into a greased and minutes before it did. tova tikatevu." May you be inscribed for a good year! Peoples Trust Introduces New Pyramid-Trust Account T h e In v e stm e n t management burdens. It customers the flexibility tu Management Division of also provides for his change investment Peoples.. Trust of New financial well being in tho programs as their financial Jersey today introduced an event of illness or needs change. They ~are~ innovative new banking disability. also permitted to add or service called the Additional Benefits withdraw from the Pyramid-Trust Account. There are additional principal easily should ,ttrey T b e Pyramid-Trust b e n e f i t s of the desire. And through Accouht, the first of its kind Pyramid-Trust, including diversification and prudent in the state, enables flexibility, easy addition or management of/ the stocks individuals with withdrawal of funds, and and bonds in the investm ent $20,000-$150,000 to benefit security. portfolio./ risks are from the same* kind of The Pyramid-Trust offers minimized. professional investment management and trust expertise previously COLLEGIATE SCHOOL available only to those with Kent Court • Passaic, N.J. million dollar portfolios. FOUSDKD 1895 LYNDHURST CHAPTER The new service is actually an investment program and a living trust. m m m skptembkr registrations The investment program Norserv School — 12th Grade provides the smaller FuII Academic Program investor with safe, * College Placement O F UNIC& Sports • M usic • A rt sophisticated investment For Catalog or Appointment To Visit guidance with an elmphasis Call 777-1714 on either income or growth, Collegiate School is a non-discriminatory, co-aducational, or a combination of both. private day school enrolling students from thirty-five north As a living trust, the Jersey communities. Its campus is located adjacent to Passaic's picture^tjUe Third Ward Park. Pyramid Trust manages the assets placed in it with COLLEGIATE’S 80th YEAR Peoples Trust acting as trustee. In this way, the customer has freedom from investment and money QUINCY HALL Crafts Shop & Studio Supplies To Choose Queen 410 Maple Street Pulaski Day Queen will Kearny, N.J. 07032 be chosen on Saturday September 21st at the Buffet & Dance sponsored Registration now open for Fall b y th e Pulaski Day Committee at St. Michael’s Craft Workshops Hall corner Ridge Rd. & • Pottery for Adults Page Ave., Bobby Stavins • Pottery for Children and his Orchestra will • Macro me entertain the guest, there • Jewelry Making (silversmithing) will be refreshments and • W eaving special attraction of figure • Metal Enameling dancers for your enjoyment. For tickets Phone 997-4414 please call Alice at 991 3518 or stop for schedule and or Matty at 933 1383 AUSTIN ACADEM Y OF DANCE (Incorporating Montclair Academy of Dance) 70 HOME AVE. R u t h e r f o r d (Unitarian Church) Ballet • Jazz S E P T . 1 8 t o 2 2 Creative Pre School Ages 3 to Adulf Slimnastics & Yoga Judith Austin LYNDHURST PLAZA Shopping Center D ir e c to r For Further Information & Registration VALLEY BROOK AVE. • LYNDHURST, N. J. C all*935-5457 |. S. AMUSEMENTS POSTERS INC, U iiiM iS i h«u, h Sol M M M M M M m iM M M M M B Thursday, September 12, 1974 LEADER Pag* 11 a n d trust expertise sophisticated investment investment and money flexibility, easy addition or withdraw from the Pyramid-Trust Is Innovation previously available only to guidance with an emphasis management burdens. It withdrawal of funds, and principal easily should they S atu rda y those with million dollar on either income or growth, also provides for his security. T h e In v e stm e n t T h e Pyramid-Trust portfolios. or a combination of both. financial well-being in the desire. And throu gh O p e n in g s Management Division of Account, the first of its kind The new service is As a living trust, the event of illness or The Pyramid-Trust offers diversification and prudent Kearny: — Adrian I. Peoples Trust of New in the state, enables actually an investment Pyramid Trust manages disability. r ' customers the flexibility to management of the stocks change investment Riordan, president of First Jersey today introduced an individuals with $20,000 — program and a Uving trust. the assets placed in it with Additional Benefits and bonds in the investment National Bank and Trust innovative new banking $150,000 to benefit from the The investment program Peoples Trust acting as There are additional programs as \their financial Company of Kearny, service c alle d the same kind of professional provides the smaller trustee. In this way, the b e n e f i t s of the needs change. They are portfolio, risks are together with Thomas R. Pyramid-Ti^ist Account. investment management investor with safe, customer has freedom from Pyramid-Trust, including also permitted to add or minimized. Lupo, manager of the Lyndhurst office, today announced that effective September 14, the Lyndhurst office will be open from 9 A.M. to noon Saturdays, for the convenience of their customers and friends. “We are pleased to announce the addition of Saturday banking hours for the greater convenience of our Lyndhurst office customers. It is one more way we hope to please our friends in Lyndhurst in our new modern office”, said Riordan. Celebrating the start of Saturday banking, there will be free gifts for drive-in and regular customers every Saturday for the next four weeks. Two convenient drive-in facilities feature this area of the new Lyndhurst office, which was opened the latter part of June of this year. Manager Lupo invites people to view the bank’s display of free gifts for savers with a $25 deposit or more in a new or existing savings account. The publir1 is also invited to enter tbCHJ TV Sweepstakes being heliv^ for a portable 18” black and white TV set. People may enter as often as they U.S.D.A. Grade A' -1 '/2-lbs. f y A j (LEG)-SAVE $1.00 PER LB. like with the drawing to be held Saturday, October 5 at V63l SCALL0PINE noon. Winner need not be present. rib roast « ji*“ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF For First National, the C DJ sJl h_en s O D j SHORT JONES „ . Lyndhurst office is the CUT second to feature Saturday rib steak sausage links QUARTERED banking which has been FRESH CHICKENS available in I h e' East OUKrtTEREO CH1CKCN turkey legs with backs Newark office. Other First | _ _ _ WITH BREASTS WITH I f i f l S B A C K S OB W IN G S _ _ U.S.D.A National Bank and Trust ,« Ib. 1 roasters 5,b,t 69* ■•SI® F A R M E R G R A Y Ib t,w CHOICE Company of Kearny offices boneless fresh beef brisket THIN CUT lb. are located in Kearny, North Arlington and South Kearny. farm er gray turkey breast 4 TO 6 LBS. Ib. Western Trip U.S.D.A. GRADE A' FARMER GRAY OR » a p p le p ie For Mrs. Gennis self basting turkeys HONEYSUCKLE - 10 TO 14 LBS. or Lemon (22-OZ.) Long-time North Arlington Pantry 1-lb. resident Mrs. Katherine Pride 6-oz. Gennis of 71 Biltmore » « j a ITALIAN pkg- Street, has returned from a vacation tour of California LAESPERANZA 9, and Hawaii which included U .S. ■ f ll I bread BAKING CO. P* F l o r i d a an old-fashioned steam No. 1 train excursion on the t r e e W e r n West’s oldest steam railroad "Roaring Camp & U.S. NO. 1 SELECTED Big Trees Narrow - Gauge Ib tiice Railroad" through the I redwood forests. GARDEN FRESH WESTERN p i z z a p i * Returning to Roaring Camp, Mrs Gennis enjoyed carrots a n old-fashioned GARDEN FRESH ESC A ROLE OR j chuckwagon barbeque lunch before returning to chicory Ib. d San Francisco and flying on TOP QUALITY p P ; » 7 9 ( to Honolulu. PANTRY PRIDE southern yams lb.I 1 Vi Ib. - Beck's Column m idget where m t pork roll available I FANCY 1-lb. boston bonnie flounder fillets pkg. 1 fresh blue fish lb.< 10-oz. FANCY birds eye tasti-fries pkg. chicken roll lb.1 11 V*-oz. Wfiite Meat FROZEN FANCY LAKE sara lee chocolate pound cake pkg. Magnovox HALF LB. Cut* W c« FOR SPAGHETTI-ME AT On Color TV whitefish lb.« progresso sauce MILD-HOT OR MUSHROOM NEW YORK - Mognovi 3 K 89° IMPORTED / is cutting pricos on Mvoral FROZEN FANCY color TV tots as tho fall salos REGULAR OR 9 8-oz $ 1 09 soason is about to got undor Ib. OLD JERUSALEM sliced ham r \ *Y- yellow pike m rs. adler’s gefilte fish At tho sa m i timo, Philco-Ford is granting doalors substantial now. oxtra advortiiing olio waneos. c h o c k fu llo ’nuts Tho movos coma at a timo BREAKSTONE whon othor companios in tho industry such as Zonith, RCA, Sylvania and Quasar cottage cheese ^97° havo announcod prico c l o s e u p m COLOMBO WHOLE MILK incroasos. Toothpaste co ffee In oxamining tho industry's prosont prico Red or Mint 6.4-oz. 4 9 9 movos, trodo sourcos point tube yogurt -fisa, £, c out that, whilo RCA and MINUTE MAID g%f\t Zonith havo raisod pricos on GILLETTE DEODORANT a substantial numbor of sots, thoy havo introducod 9 V j -OZ. " * 9 9 ° orange juice 3 ^ 99( somo koy modols in t‘ right guard can 79' portablo modal aroa at lowor pricos than available PANTRY PRIDE IV 10 SAVE 10c PANTRY PRIDE IV 10 SAVE » S< ®8P5 previously. P A N T R Y P R ID E LV 10 S A V E I 0» Magnavox has just TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE :’3 informed its doalors of retail TOWARD PURCHASE OF TOWARD PURCHASE OF Of ONE BTL OF 100 J TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY 20-LB BAG ONE PKG OF 1 50 price reductions on several ONE 3 LB. 1-OZ. BOX 25-inch and 17-inch models GLAD B A Y E R with an advertising CHARCOAL break-date of W edne*d< L A U N D R Y SANDWICH ASPIRIN The promotion will run BRIQUETS ’Hi through Oct. 14. The cost TIDE D E T E R G E N T BAGS MFR-L-VALID SEPT 8 reductions are in addition te P.P VALID SEPT 8 MFR-L-VALID SEPT 8 THRU SEPT 14 Autumn Values announced MFR-L VALID SEPT 8 THRU SEPT. 14 THRU SEPT. 14 THRU SEPT 14 by the compony in oo liiMi i...... August. .ftililW illM IT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY In the 25-inch category, 5 IN 1 Magnavox is reducing Ne. milani ie9o dressings 4735 by $50 to $64*; Ne. 4737 down $50 to $4“ cadillac dog food French k "7C Italian A KC a regulor price cut; I CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 4730 down $100 te $549; 8-oz btl I 8-oz. bll/tU No 4731 down $70 to $429 12-oz and No. 4734 from $419 to p.d.q. beads . jar 751 tide detergent > $599 D e t e r g e n t THK MOVES BY RCA and FLOOR POLISH With Coupon 3-lb C4a. Zenith in introducing so $139 on This 1-oz >]u,» new portable-table mo For A Whiter W ash Paqe box sites at lowor prices I beacon wax drawn seme industry concern about the We reserve t price-firming trend supposed to be taking place in th industry. we service what we sell. Beck's Radio TV Hi R Nutl.y 647-4225 eLYN D H U RST- Riverside & Kingsland Ave *N . ARLINGTON-Belleville Tpke & Schuyler Ave Porting R«or Store Thursday, September 12, 1974 V. Page 12 LEADER surprise dinner honoring Mrs. Anthony Piszel, Mrs. Masters Degree \T.AM out-going president — James Hicks. Room -Fair Also Is Fair To Children- Barbara Way was given at Representatives — Mrs. For Koslowski Maschio Restaurant in Frederick Breitweiser, Mrs. Pierrepont School Lyndhurst. Mrs. Way was Thomas Meloro, Mrs. Captain Edward G. As these are usually Children will not be children like to spend small to fish for a wrapped prize. presented with a charm Richard Pieluc, Mrs. Koslowski, U.S.A.F., son of inexpensive they should forgotten at the Lyndhurst amounts of change on Used comic books and Pierrepont’s Annual Fair bracelet and a corsage as a William Kegal. Round-Up Mr. and M rs. Edward also appeal to the children. Fall Fair, Saturday Sept. 28 assorted purchases and records are popular as are "Welcome To Our World” m o m e n t o of our — Mrs. Theodore Urban, Kozlowski of Prospect The hand craft table will according to Mrs. Raymond therefore, they will find used toys. Many times is about to arrive. The date appreciation for a job well Mrs. George Anderson. Avenue, North Arlington, offer a limited number of Nalewaski and Mrs. Albert many things to interest children can get ice skates, is September 28th, Saturday done. Miss Amorelli, Sixth Grade Luncheon — received his master’s hand made stuffed dolls. Van Horn. They have them. football helmets and the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feature Principal and many PTA Mrs. Charles Swenson, Mrs. degree in Busin e a s ^ __ These however, will be prepared games, collected Games include, ring like at this booth, Mrs. Van attractions are Games, mothers were present. We Theodore Urband, Mrs. Ad m inistration from more expensive and will no toys, books and records throw, darts, test UR Horn pointed out. The Rides, Gold-fish. Balloons, would like to give credit to George Anderson, Mrs. Georgia College, doubt be purchased by which children can strength, go fish, and bean Christmas Boutique will Makeup Faces, Home our Board, Pierrepont Francis Gutowski, Mrs. Milledgeville, Georgia, on adults for some lucky child. purchase at the fair. They bag toss. A special Wishing feature the favorite small Baking, Food to delight all School, Rutherford. Robert Sweeny, Mrs. August 17. Hot dogs, soda, candy, poftited out that many Well will allow youngsters felt Christmas ornaments. and a rare treat in Plants. Advisors — Miss Anna Ronald Parisi. Workshop — Captain Koslowski, a pretzels and other favorite By the way — look for the Amorelli, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harry Wolforth, Mrs. graduate of North Arlington CLIP ANO MAIL TODAY . treats will be available. TO Pocket Lady. Prices are Swensen. Book Covers — Robert Cali. High School and Rutgers The Fall Fair will be held K REALTY INC. | kept low so you can enjoy Mrs. Eugene Hayes, Mrs. University, is currently NOW BEING OFFERED TO THE RUBIK*1 57 PARK AVE. | a t Lyndhurst U n it e d everything. Credits for the Edward Boisits. Budget — stationed at Robins Air RUTHERFORD, N.J. 07070 | Methodist Church, Tontine 'THE”Ooiranunity on the Jersey Shore where ttie'Pros” A committee go to Pat Mrs. Francis Gutowski. B e rg e n P T A Force Base, Georgia. and Stuyvesant Ave., I Derner, Chairlady. Cake Sale — Mrs. Frank He is married to the R.E. Brokers & Builders are investing their Honej.'*” I Lyndhurst, Sept. 28 from Co-chairing are Lois Catanese, Mrs. Robert De The Bergen County PTA fo r m e r Janet Miller, I 10:00 to 5:30. The public is Capobianco. Catherine Otto, Roma. Faculty Luncheon — Executive Committee at its daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I invited to attend. Ocean Seres PIm s* trad Titi Albertson and Judy Mrs. Salvatore Brancato, first meeting of the season J o s e p h R. Miller o f I •rt iaftrattki ^ Schweirs who say "Come Mrs. John Albertson. Fair a t th e “ Record” in Riverview Avenue, North •the here-and-now I One,’’ “Come A ll,” — “ We — Mrs. Raymond Derner, Hackensack acted on the Arlington. Community ot The 70’s. i Ocean 3cres\ Cub Pack 85 guarantee a good time.” Mrs. John Albertson, Mrs. budget and made plans for Installation of officers for Philip Capobianco. Field Guild Card Party 75x120' HOMESITES ♦ONLY S550 D O W K ^ ‘ « | Cub Pack 85 will open its the year. Day — Mrs. Anton Foerg. ! 7% INTEREST ♦ 48 MONTH FINANCING meetings for the season at Pierrepont school was held Announcement was made F O R . ABSOLUTELY ■ QUALIFIED! St Thomas’ Episcopal in the school auditiorium. Fund Raisers — Mrs. Roy that the Local Presidents’ The Ladies Guild of BUYERS.'ONLY $4/450. NO 0KIGATKM J Church, Lyndhurst Fri. Our congratulations go to Otto, Mrs. Vincent dinner will be held at Grace Lutheran Church will SWIMMING, BOATING, BEACHES, CLUBHOUSE & GOLF Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. with newly installed Presidents— Mathews. Health — Mrs. Imperial Manor former hold a card party on COURSE ALL COMPLETED AT THE "GATEWAY" TO Cubmaster Jim Genovese Friday, September 20, LONG BEACH ISLAND ! Mrs. Robert Wasienko, 1st Benj. Caloitti. Hospitality N e p t u n e Inn) Rt. 4 in charge. Registration will beginning at 8 p.m. in the I Vice President — Mrs. — Mrs. Robert Poindexter, P a r a m u s Wednesday, 438-5350 be open that night for boys Peter Schweirs, 2n d Mrs. Gilbert Goodwin. September 25 at 7 p.m. church hall, Arlington Blvd. I who are 8 years old or who Vice-President — Mrs. Membership — Mrs. Edwin Reservations may be made and Ridge Road, North 'I have completed second Sisco, Recording Secretary Sudol. Parliamentarian — through Mrs. H. Purnell, 70 Arlington. Tickets are $1.50. grade_jn^school. Genovese Plans for the affair will I will be happy to answer — Mrs. Contantine Mrs. Louis Kennedy. Catherine Ave. Saddle K be completed on September /REALTY INC. \ ■ any questions parents may Kostopolas, Corresponding Pre-School Tea — Mrs. Brook, N.J. 07662. $7 per 57 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD -■ have regarding their son’s Secretary — Mrs. Louis Carmen Frio, Mrs. Edward person. 18 at the Guilds first Obtain HUO properly report From developer ond read it before 1 Kennedy and Treasurer — Boisito. Program — Mrs. A ll P T A officers, meeting of the season. g nor the value of the proper! J joining the Pack if they will ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J call him at 438 3108. Mrs. Francis Gutowski. A Pete Schweirs. Publicity — chairmen and councilors are invited to this dinner. Promoted By GU PARAMUS, N.J. F u n F a ir Maynard J. Hirshon has been promoted to Divisional Woodrow Wilson’s annual Merchandise Manager in Fun Fair is coming up charge of toys, stationery, September 14 from 10 a.m. sporting goods, candy and to 3 p.m. The rain date is health and beauty aids for r September 21 The ways the Grand Way general and means committee merchandise store division chairman is Peggy Kurtz. o f T h e Grand U n io n Co-chairman is Georginna Company Vicari. In his new position, Mr. l y T n m Wtl be H ifshen reports -to* Thomas meeting at Woodrow Wilson F Patterson, Vice School on Wednesday, President and General September 18, at 8 p.m. Merchandise Manger of the I t a i n ’ t division, and maintains his In Middlebury office in Grand Way’s headquarters at E. 51 MIDDLEBURY, VT Midland Avenue here. 3 3 John M. Pogoda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Pogoda Hirshon belongs to o f 5 1 2 Fifth Ave., the Deer Trail Lakes Flying Lyndhurst, is enrolled as a Club. He and his wife, freshman at Middlebury Jane, live at 26 White Birch a ll th a t “fre e College, Middlebury, Vt. Drive in Stockholm. By the very simple process of comparison, First National Bank shows you how we compare with the “scot free” checking account. We believe you'll agree “it ain’t all it’s cracked up to be”. Rolando and Louise o ff* Sm all C la s s e s Individual A t t e n t io n COMPARE! Above all, they place particular emphasis on the importance of basic skills. FIRST Thov wolcomo ttw opportunity lo show you: THEIRS NATIONAL ■Th. dt«.r.nc. b.tw ..n Ih. right l. .c h .r . n4 th. ■.In|>«t right tMclwr i« th. dIH.rtnc. b.tw««n lightning .nd th. Initial Deposit $5. minimum $100. minimum And . . . in addition at FIRST NATIONAL lightning-bug-" CHARGES: Their itudtnts «tand out, not only when they make If you keep a balance of $300 per state dance appearance*, but also when walking on the street, Return check $3.50 $4.00 ment period — we have standing, and sitting. Stop payment e NO MAINTENANCE and * Ideas ot your child becoming a beautiful dancer will $1.00 $1.00 g ive w ay to disillu sio n It the teacher Is u nq ualified . order e NO CHECK CHARGES NOT ALLQWFD e WE DON'T INSIST UPON ACTIVITY Rolando and Louis. Bay. ar. provisional, who oH.r FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME! •xp.rt, original Instruction in a wid. variety of dance Courtesy overdry $3.50 Check returned at skills charge 6f $4.00 Pre-School Children to A dulti FREE Imprint your name FREE BALLET - TOE TECHNIQUE . TAP • JAZZ ACROGYMNASTICS - BALLROOM ■ MODERN PHONE NOW 438-4308 BAYE STUDIO of DANCE IN RUTHERFORD __ in WOOD-RIDGE ? SYLVAN ST. 185 HACKENSACK ST And ... by the way ... (Above Rivoli Theeter) FIRST N A T I O N A L BANK continues its policy of 4 3 8 - 5 3 7 1 Free Checking A ccounts for 4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0 K /REAP-V INQJ Senior Citizens 3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU ★ 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD we mean FREE! *200 RIDGE ROAD., LYNDHURST * 9 SYLVAN ST., (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD NO service charge SERVING A L L SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING RUTOERFORD EAST RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST CARLSTADT KOOO-RIDGE HASBROUCK HEIGHTS NO charge for checks WALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON NO minimum balance ANOTHER RUTHERFORD SALE C A i n T1 EAST VAN NESI AVE RUTHERFORD Since 1907- Locally Owned ana Operated FIRST NATIONAL BAN K i t m a n d TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY f o ...c . Kearny and Midland Avenues / Kearny New Summer Listings EAST NEWARK NORTH ARLINGTON LYNDHURST SOUTH KEARNY NORTH ARLINGTON Clean RUTHERFO RD Centrally newly decorated rancher air conditioned 6 room home N orth 4lh S tre e t 600 Ridge Hoad <56 Valieybrook Ave 135 Central Ave bungalow home Carpeted with new kitchen ne* carpet lal Ihe bridge) G ran t A v e ) lope "estern fle c fr- c ) throughout Will se ll fast ing and many extras A steal ONLY J 38,900 at ONLY J45.900 EAST NEWARK & LYNDHURST OPEN SAT. 9 A.M. - NOON N O T A mT MULTIPLE LIS U Page 13 Thursday, September 12, 1974 LEADER Four Bergen Bankers Take Princeton Courses Four Bergen County Students attending from bankers are among the Bergen County are: Frank fifty-two students who are A. Federico, Midlantic completing the Public National Bank/Citizens, , Relations and Marketing Englewood; Joseph M. School of the New Jersey Berardo and Henry W. Bankers Association at Craig, National Community Princeton this week. B an k o f Rutherford, The three-day program is Rutherford; and Paul A. the second term of a Meyer, Interchange State two-year course, now in its Bank, Saddle Brook. twenty-fifth year of operation. Between terms the students prepared a thesis on an aspect of bank pubUc relations or marketing. The counselor and reader for the theses in faculty member Julius C. BOOKED FOR GOOD. Rutherford Washington PTA presented an 89-page publicity book Bernstein, superintendent to win honorable mention for the work well done. Book was exhibited at Bergen County of schools in Livingston. — School of Information. Left to right: Mrs. Joseph Mesisco, publicity chairman; iHTs. Many of the School’s Arliss Perfetti, president; Washington School and Mrs. Leroy Gregory vice president. graduates in past years, who might have held any rank from teller on up Lincoln School Fantasy land when they were students, If you are not feeling up to p ar— Sen d $2 fo r J. M ill e r 's now hold the rank of vice Plans for the Fantasyland with funds donated by Joseph Grappone and Mrs. P u r e H e rb C o m p o u n d No. 6 president or above in the today. You will know the Fair, featuring Mickey Lincoln School PTA had Thomas Tredinnick; 2nd banking business. results in a few hours, or at Mouse and Donald Duck, been installed on the school grade, Mrs. Eileen Pollina; the latest the next day. Dis were finalized at the grounds and w as a huge 3rd grade, Mrs. Robert comforts may disappear Rutherford Lincoln School Anniversary and fade away, then you'll success with the students. Poindexter; 4th grade, Mrs. feel likeam illiondollars. PTA Executive Committee The balance of the donation Michael Andie r. Mr. and Mrs. John Van meeting on September 6. w ill be u sed by Mrs. Seters, Jr., 182 Helm If not more than delighted, return the package for full Fair co-chairmen Mrs. Eleanor Williams, & 4 Avenue, Wood Ridge, Frederick Davis and Mrs. principal, for tapes and Class teas for all Lincoln formerly of 739 Garden rf ftf idMILLER CO. INC. William Lowe reported that other enrichment materials School parents will be held GETTING ’EM SETTLED. At William Woods College, Fulton, Mo., two Rutherford High Street, Carlstadt, loom «03 Da*. ». 790 BROAD „ST. all arrangements had been for the classroom s. on Tuesday, September 17 School graduates were among the 340 new students who became freshmen there this celebrated their 19th completed for the annual Class Mother co-chairmen a t 1:15 p.m. in the year. In upper picture Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ryba and their daughter Susan and in wedding anniversary event which will be held Mrs. Ronald Parisi and auditorium. Lincoln School the lower Mr. and Mrs. George Romme and their daughter Diana. Tuesday. Saturday, September 14 M r s . Robert Pless PTA cordially invites all between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. announced the new class parents to meet Mrs. at the school playground. m o t h e r s . They are: Williams and their President Mrs. Massimo kindergarten, Mrs. John children’s new teachers. Sartori reported that the Vedral and Mrs. Patrick Babysitting will be S H O P - R IT E Climb-A-Round purchased Johnson; 1st grades, Mrs. provided. C A R R IE S A I FULL LINE OF St. Mary's PowWow E M P IR E , KOSHER . Hobler, Elaine W ranski, Liz DRIVE \POULTRY F O R I Stolfi, Mrs. M ary Lanni, | c a r e f u l l y | T H E Mrs. Kathryn Monroe, Mrs. ■ S m SCHOOL IS T Kathleen Tyrrell, Sr. Mary OPEN! ^ H O LID A Y S ! Ellen, Sr. Mary Berlin, Mrs. Jean McLaudlfcn. Mrs. Joan B y r n e » R n d CENTER CUT THICK OR THIN SHOP-RITE QUALITY CORN-FED STEER BEEF W GREAT VALUE Miss Kaja Parming. Coach Bruce Bartlett is busy preparing the football P O R K C H O P S BEEF CHUCK STEAKS I PORK CHOP squad, which last year won H CUT FROM LOIN PORTION the state cham pionship, for OR CENTER CUT PORK the coming season, which begins Sept. 28 at Glen L O I N R O A S T W f i/ 0 (COMBINATION Ridge. Also, Cross Country ■ Ib. ■ 9-11 LOIN END AND coach Ted Kosko is making Michael Schnackenberg CENTER CHOPS Laura Schnackenberg preparations for the fall SEMI-BONELESS BEEF The 1974 75 school year schedule of meets. would like to delay the has begun. Opening' day ceremony so that two At this writing, the date CHUCK ROAST 9 7 was Thursday, September of the Student Council alumni who were seriously 2 7 5. The school welcomed 12 inauguration has not been injured in an automobile BREASTS new teachers to its staff: definitely decided upon. accident over the summer Ib. CHICKEN legsh C Q ( D e n n is Bott, Ronald President Jim Kirkpatrick can attend. $ 1 P A R T S c K H 0 5 1 ib 8 9 1 Beef Shoulder Steak (a $J57 PORK RIB $J07 PORK LOIN Beef S h o rt Ribs msm RIB END END LOIN *1 17 Pork Shoulder B u tt* $ 1 3 7 FACTORY-WAREHOUSE skinnId & C 7 7 , 9 7 c P Young Beef Liver DEVEINEO lb / / Ib . I VOLU M E 1 STAINLESS STEEL Family Circle SALE W in a Bike FREE! F l a t w a r e P ick up entry blank at your Shop- D o-It-Y ourself Tha total look lor EACH home beauty! A differ PI CPC Rite and drop it in the box, m arked ant piaca faaturad r lc v t _____ , "WIN A B IK E " —by Friday Noon! E ncyclopedia ONLY 4 9 ^each.ee*' „W|TH £ACH ^3 pURCHASE F o r M E N ^ Void where prohibited b yja w . ^ at these prices it's A Lot More Grocery Value! § Fresh Fruits & Vegetablesi CHOCK FULIO NUTS u n k i r u n i i m COFFEE FRESH CHEESE PIZZA r * “ “ v s 2 $ j 9 9 BROCCOLI 3 9 1 7 9 ° % * C A R R Y + C ucum bers EXTRA FANCY 2 9 c CHICKEN OF THE SEA Tuna f e f e ’£ 59* Green Peppers «« . 2 9 c Pot Pies XVARIE 99* ONLY STARKIST ORANGE CHUNK Cubanel Peppers 29* TROPICANA .99* Tu n a LIGHT 2*,u89* Ju ice lOOH FLORIDA Pascal Celery TEND! , 29* P alm olive J s&»t 49* Beans' SRSWPCUT OR FRENCH 2ss99* ^ ^ V l;.39c FRIDAY SATURDAY Fab “j a r £v*279 California Carrots Cod Fillets SHOP-RITE 99‘ Apple JuicesMOP«,T, .r6 9 c Eggplants ROVAL PURPLI . 19* In Our Dairy Case! ——> S E P T . 13 S E P T . 14 Baking Potatoes*Tr?,OM ‘u 8 9 * ICED TEA MIX Yellow Onions AIMER. SINGLES 8 AM-4 PM BORDEN’S 8 AM-5 PM Flowers S M , Individually 12-0*. | Wrapped pkg 3-pack ’9 9 ° Pepper Plants 6 9 * Live Fern samem • • Cot. Cheese.«L«» s 49° THE LATEST FASHIONS Lime Drinks GATORAOE 3 ^ X THE LOWEST PRICES • • • G’frt. Juice 39* BARTLETT|3 Sour Cream BREAKSTONE ,£•' 49* Penn D utchlK « 49c Cheez Whiz KRAFT '£* 89* Sand.Bags^'-»3“-a',$l tPEARS Y o g u rt W s 29* DOUBLEKNIT SPORTJACKETS & BLAZERS * 2 T all •Appetizer Dept. " General Merchandise — Delicatessen! • DomesticHamm *79* Stack Mugs 2 Ham o fE . , $ 7 9 9 DOUBLEKNIT BETTER SLACKS 7 50 (3 For *20°°) all Swiss Cheese ^?0,, .79° Um brella Franks ,7 9 c OTHER SLACKS & ASSORTED JACKETS s5°° & up ■Health & Beauty Dept. — Fresh Baked Goods! • ---- Light Bulbs _ . NO PRISERVATIVES AOOIOm Bayer Aspirin ...... 69 c Blankets Bread .msstm’ti. 3 GENUINE LEATHER & SUEDE JACKETS *40°° & up n . . . M A C O N FASHION PMINTI t Right Guard"$$r ~89* UHlankpts l d l l n c v a TWINn» «OR FULL;i.»o SUE Hard R olls * 39* ALL TYPES WARM INSULATED WEAR *3“ & UP ■Seafood Savings! m a ? minnim.HiJ.iJ Toward the purchase of s15°° & UP SI.00 or more of CLOTH OUTERWEAR & SPORT SUITS any Canned SHRIMP/CRABMEAT 3 or SALMON LMnM. 0«*a cavFaa mm I BUY WHERE IT'S MADE FROM THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE IT!!! Cauf w aaparsa Sat ie*t Cawpan |m4 at awjr SIib» Rt%a ‘ 9 Price* affective thru Saturday. Sept. 14th, 1974. We reserv e th e rig h t to quantities NATIONAL CONSOLIDATED APPAREL INC. 251 GRANT AVE. — OR — 9 00 PASSAIC AVE. 4 th FLOOR BLOG. # 3 7 SH O P-RITE of Lyndhurst EAST NEWARK, N J. Valley Brook and Delafield A ves. LEADER Thunday, S*pt*mb«r 12. 1974 Pag» 14 S p o r t s ______Lyndhurst Golf Tourney Rutherford Plans H om ecom ing Game Rescheduled For Sept. 29 The gam e of the year for The dinner, because of soon as we get 150 — and Carlstadt, after the game. Heavy rains on Friday Clerk Bert Perry at the Rutherford High School’s the size of the hall, Will be that looks as though it Will Roast beef, family style, and early Saturday caused Town Hall. football team will be Sept. be a figure reached almost will be served at 6 P.M restricted to 150. postponement of the 24th The initial foursome will 28 when the Vikings of “Remember the jam at immediately. S o a c t From 5 P.M. to 9 P M . annual Lyndhurst Township tee-off at 10:12 A.M. and at North Arlington visit the anniversary party,” accordingly.’'’ there will be an open bar Golf Tournament scheduled the conclusion of eighteen said the committee " So file The fee is $11 per person Rutherford Field And there will be live for Saturday. September holes of play a prime ribs Besides promising one of your application early. — which includes a ticket music for dancing. 7th at the Knoll East of beef dinner and awards the best games of the The homecomingv game We’ll have to cut back as to the gam e. Country Club in Boonton program will be held at the season as the two South will mark one more activity Manor. The popular Knoll East Country Club. Bergen rivals clash it will for the newly revived function, sponsored by the Assisting Rowe and Perry mark the opening of a new Rutherford High School D el s C orner Department qf Parks, in the arrangements for the tradition — Rutherford Alumni Association. The North Arlington continued to keep the holes under the direction of tournament are Raymond High S c h o o l Alumni The organization got o{f opened for the backs. The Mayor Anthony Scardino, Fitzpatrick, George Dally, homecoming game and and winging witrt a 50th Leaders opened its 1974 defense was also Jr., has1 been rescheduled Edward Roeschke, John dinner-dance. anniversary celebration two Junior Football tackle outstanding against for Sunday. September 29th Rowe and Richard Pizzuti. The footbatt game will years ago. It has been season officially on Sunday. Weehawken throughout the at the same site. help Rutherford honor its active ever since. September 8 at game. Picnic Saturday athletes of the 1930’s Weehawken. Under The Junior Leaders this The Lyndhurst .Little There will be a dinner at beautiful, sunny skies, the Duffers unable to y e a r J s H h w tremendous League picnic will be held Kuechenmeister's Cafe, Weehawken Redskins beat participate in the prortfflRjTand should go all \>p a Sat. Sept. 14 at the County DAN the Senior Leadrs 19-0 The %6eiptember 7th play will be Park 11 a.m. with contests Junior Leaders ate up the the way this season. They 1 Fall Program s Listed eligible to enter for the ABRIOLA and games to highlight the Junior Redskins, 27-0. will be a great advantage September 29th date. Entry event. Raindate is Sunday, OFFERS With the game getting for next years Senior team blanks are available from Congratulations to the Sept. 15. Service pins and WE RENT i k underway at 1 p.m. the B y Dan G asalberti Walter ‘‘Hawk’’ Rowe at certificates will b e coaches John Schillari, Junior Leaders took over 129 Stuyvesant Avenue or presented boys graduating George Lewis, John Cook the gam e all the way thru. by calling him at 933-4736 this year from Little D a n Gasalberti, interested in volunteering ALL NEW In the first quarter, Gary and Ray Passanante. After or by contacting Township League. Halliwell scored the first two years of ups and Superintendent of for coaching positions touchdown on a fumble downs, this, was a great Recreation in Rutherford should also contact the recovery. In the 2nd victory. has announced recreation’s recreation office. quarter, John Cook scored The Senior game was fall roster of programs. Junior Boys’ Soccer-ages on a run up the middle. As something else. Our boys Anyone interested in joining 9-12. Team s w ill play in th e 3rd quarter g o t got an “ A" for effort and any of the following listed competition with one underway, Halliwell once •A” for sportsmanship programs should register at another. Call the again on the run around which is more than what the recreation office in Recreation Office to end, Ken Flora on a pass you can say about Memorial Park any day, register or to volunteer for from John Cook, and John Weehawken. If you ask me Monday through Friday, coaching positions. The fee Cook scored 3 conversion Weehawken doesn’t belong from 8:30-4:30 p.m. is $3.00. Schedules will be points. in the League. This is the Junior Flag Football-ages arranged to avoid conflict The middle of the line third year in succession 9-12. T eam s will p lay in with the junior flag football was outstanding. Led by that the leaders put up with competition with one league to enable boys to Danny Dimler, George Ketz a lot of nonsense thru the another. The fee is $3.00 for participate in both leagues. and John Gebauer. they game and after. this program. Anyone Basketball Under the Lights-Monday through Saturday, 7-9:00 p.m., September through December, Memorial Park. Rutherford Residents Only. G ym n astics-ages 10-up. Will be held on Saturdays, starting September 14, in the Junior High School gym from 10:00-12:00 noon. ITus & course will run for ten weeks. The fee is $3.00. Judo-boys and girls 9-13 starts Monday, September 16, 8-9:30 p.m . Rutherford o n High School gym. There is a $3.00 charge for this REGULAR fifteen week course. Who said cats and dogs don’t mix? o n Judo-boys and girls 14 Above you see Lassie, the famed Lyndhurst collie, who PASSBOOK and up, starts Friday, knows more tricks than a magician. With his owner, Tony CERTIFICATES September 20, 8-9:30 p.m. Lanzerotti, Lassie will perform next Wednesday night at Rutherford High School the Save-An Animal League rally in Rutherford High O F DEPOSIT s a v in g s gym. There is a $3.00 School auditorium. charge for this fifteen week Also performing will be two cats owned by Valerie 4 to 5 Y E A R S I MINIMUM DEPOSIT course. Maxwell. And folks say the well trained animals will jnst $1,000.00 / MAXIMUM $25,000.00 High School Indoor purr and purr. Pegeen Fitzgerald, the radio personality, will be the Redemption of certificates can be made prior tn Basketball Clinic-for boys maturity. However, Federal regulations provide of high school age. Starts human feature at the rally. that the rate of interest must be reduced to tbe regular passbook savings rate and 90 day* interesi Saturday, Septem ber 21, is fo rfe ite d . 10:00 a.m .-12:00 noon. This is an eight week course held in the Rutherford High School gym Northern New Jersey ★ Free Car Care ★ Women’s Volleyball Classes For Women i l Team-starts M o n d a y , September 23, 7:30-10:00 p.m., Union School gym. Team plays in competition The Meadowland Firestone Tire and Car Care with neighboring towns. Centers, 590 Ridge Road in North Arlington, will This team is chosen from be running the 10th of their hugely successful Free the Thursday night league Car Care Classes For Women, starting on and represents Rutherford Wednesday evening September 18 — HIGHEST in league competition. (7:30-9:30) The Course runs for 4 consecutive Ladies Town Volleyball Wednesday evenings. League-starts Thursday even in g, S ep tem b er 26, 7:30-10:00 p.m.. Union School gym. Teams play in The course, geared to helping women competition with *one handle minor auto problems and deal more INTEREST another. There is a $5.00 fee confidently with service repairmen will for this program Slimnastics-starts include such subjects as tire facts on car care, Tuesday, October 1, 7:30 preventive measures, safe driving tips, p.m., Union School gym starting problems and what to do in case of a Fee is $5.00 for this 8 week breakdown. The classes will cover specifics on course. tires, ignition and electrical system, brake RATES system, exhaust, suspension, fuel and engine Yoga-starts Wednesday, October 2, 7:30 p.m. Union cooling system, etc. There will be ample time School gym. F ee is $5.00 for for questions and answers with a coffee this ten week course. break at 8>30. The lectures are in plain, easy Men’s Flag Football-this to understand language with enough league will begin on Sunday demonstration to make each subject PERIY1ITTED morning, Septem ber 22, at understandable. , r » i 9:00 a.m. All rosters are in and the teams are ready to go. Games will be held every Sunday morning through December and sp e cta to rs are welcomed!!!!! B Y L A W Anyone wishing further MEADOWLAND information on any of these programs should phone the Recreation Office at 438 2236 Phil Castagna To Upsala TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERS Phil Castagna. who threw 12 touchdown, passes and ran for eight others last 2 ANDERSON AVI 41 SOUTH RROAD STREET year for Queen of Peace (NUNGiSSERS) EUZA1ETH, NEW JERSEY High School. North FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSfY 07202 Phone 201-945 5*16 Arlington, will be attending PHmm: 201 355-1150 Upsala College as a 590 RIDGE ROAD student athlete NORTH ARUNGTON, 4t NORTH MAPUE AVENUE C astagn a. a sta r tin g NEW JERSEY 07032 RIDGEWOOO, NEW JERSEY PSoo* 201-997-5722 quarterback for three years Pt**i>#: 201 447 5*00 at Queen of Peace, made first string All Conference and second tean\ all state To ft« g iltir For Those Q atses CO m m ERCI AL TRUST Parochial “B” LYNDHURST OFFICE RIDGE ROAD NEAR UNION AVE . OPPOSITE WASHINGTON SCHOOL ' The high spot of his high OTHER OFFICES IN HACKENSACK HASBROUCK HEIGHTS / F A I R V I E W AND HUDSON COUNTY school career came last fall when he ran 95 yards for a Phone 997-5722 touchdown against powerful Hawthorne I m m m Thursday, September 12, 1974 LEADER Page IS “Spark” In A rt W orkshopPlanned F l o w e r , Arts A nd Crafts Show For Lyndhurst Club Stores Soon The Lyndhurst Garden J. Russo, for best vegetable former mayor present The Lyndhurst Parks consideration. The class trophy from Micro needlepoint picture in the Club flower and arts and — Peter Domanico — Commissioner of Public arts and crafts exhibit. Department’s Cultural Arts will be limited to 25 but if The Lyndhurst Cultural Construction Co., for best crafts show at Lyndhurst Lyndhurst; trophy by Affairs Joseph A. Carucci Committee will hold the sufficient talented young Arts Committee will have dried arrangement — Mrs. on the newsstands in the High School Saturday and National Community Bank, — for best exhibit in Edward DeMarrais. Many, many blue, red third beginners art people apply two classes very near future a novel Sunday was a great success Mary Frances Healy — Section H Rose Marie Miss Eleanor Benning and yellow ribbons were workshop for local persons may be formed. Those booklet. “The Spark’’ which according to president E. Junior Class, fo r a Rinaldi of Lyndhurst, for a won a prize for her fram ed awarded in both shows between the ages of nine selected will be notified by will contain short stories, DeMarrais. He reports this home grown pumpkin; terrarium; trophy by and 14 this fall. t h e com m ittee. A poems and limericks of the largest flower show Trophy by Air Jam aica Kearny Federal Savings & Applications are available registration fee of $5 for local youths of Lyndhurst ever sponsored by the club Peter J. Russo, for a huge Loan Ass’n-award of merit at the local elementary those selected will be schools. with more than 100 entries cactus plant; trophy by Mrs. E. Wernersbach; over last year and an schools and those wishing collected and will include These booklets will be on You'll probably do this Kitchen once in sale in various stores increase of 35 entries in the a to apply should bring instructions, art material liietime why not choose: throughout the community crafts show which was held applications between 10 and and a trip to a museum. for 20* per copy. for the second year in 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 21 to the The BEST in FOODS Selections for. this first conjunction with the Parks Department office, The committee was issue were made from more flowershow. 250 Cleveland Ave. They pleased that two members than 250 pieces of work and LIQUORS Silver bowls were also should come prepared of its first class, Vivian and sub m itted, for awarded first place winners nto submit pictures they J o a n Albanese, w e r e consideration, by most of « and must be returned after bring with them or drawn winners of the $100 art the schools in town. It is HUETTEMANN’S believed that the the first year if not won COLONIAL . PROVINCIAL . CONTEMPORARY from their imagination. grant given by the Cultural competition as well as three years in a row. | MODERN . EVEN THE NEWEST MEDITERRANEAN They should bring pencil, A r t Foundation of seeing their name and work Following is the list of Delicatessen and Grocery _ fv 0 paper and eraser. Lyndhurst, an independent in print will inspire these silver trophy winners: Selection of those to organization. The young young writers to persue this Albert Gavlak of Little 226-2264 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N.J. attend the workshop will be girls competed for the area of culture seriously Falls, for winning highest determined by creative grant against mature a n d with increased number of points ih the ability with the age of the residents with greater art enthusiasm. show-donor, Garden Club; ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLCHIN V a p p l ic a n t taken in to experience. These little books will be Florence Burns Memorial Imported & Domestic Table Luxuries & Specialties h found at the following Trophy for best hybrid tea places: Forget-Me-Not Card rose John Berardi, WE FEATURE tfOPl LAR BRANDS OF Praise “Anything Goes” shop-Valley Sweet Shop, Lyndhurst; Trophy by Mr. Carnival of Cards, and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi Stuyvesant Confectionary, for best. cut flower other S5H Beers - Wines - Liquors Commendations continue m anaging.) If given this Skips Luncheonette, Carl’s than a rose Gavlak; for the Cultural Art chance again lor self Luncheonette and Parks Spina Florist trophy for Beverages Cooled b> Modern Refrigeration Committee’s sponsorship of expression I’m sure people Dept, office, 250 Cleveland. t* 939-0177 best flower arrangement — FOR FREE ESTIMATE the show “Anything Goes’’ will be coming from all Mrs. Salvatore Cuzzo is which was played at chairman of the Cultural Gavlak; Trophy by former over N.J. to see the Drama assemblyman-mayor Peter | Lyndhurst High School Workshop of Lyndhurst in Arts Committee and Detective Daniel Checki is recently. action. The following is a letter editor of The Spark, and These young people Thomas Lupo of First THE FIRST OF FALL-TASTY, TENDER-FRESH GRAIN FED PORKERS sent to Mayor Scardino by worked at least four days a National Bank and Trust & Mrs. W. Bruen week thru the entire Co. of Kearny, Lyndhurst r Dear Mayor: sum m er on this play. And Branch M anager, is Fo^ all of those who saw speaking for myself and treasurer. 7 m m the Lyndhurst Drama other parents of some of the P O R K L O I N - Workshop’s production of cast we had to sacrifice Shop-Rite Team “ “ Anything Goes’’ at the our usual “two weeks Lyndhurst High School vacation away from home’’ Defeats Toniars y thank you, thank you, thank because of the dedication to you. It was an evening of their work by these young The Patsy’s Shop Riters :: sheer enjoyment. I feel people. They did not want defeated Tomars Ceramic Shop in a well executed HUSH WESTERN DRAIN « D FORMERS ILO«N) ^sorry for anyone who to miss any rehearsals if missed the show. I do hope Softball game last Sunday possible. And the end result at County Park in North ■< the town officials wtll see to and success of the show Arlington. FRESH WESTERN GRAIN P O R K C H O P S it that we see another of the only goes to prove it was Patsy’s coached by 5 Cultural Arts Committee well worth the sacrifice and catcher James Dombrowski IC \t plays again next year. It hard work. ‘Thanks’’ again and Tomars coached by PORK ROASIS ;was brought to my and again. pitcher Mr. Cropi played an RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION ^attention that the state exciting game until the BY THE PIECE BY THE PIECE denied a grant for this Advertising Man defense of Tomars fell § production. Does the state apart and the Patsy’s IR IS H I 0 W I > realize^, that this project Writes Memoirs hitters exploded for 19 hits and 8 runs. kept at least 35 young " M e a n d Other W H O L E M MT"** people busy all thru the Rich Flynn got the win H l ^ l a Advertising Geniuses” by and Mr. Crupi suffered the A V G W G T • long hot summer?1 Does the LB Charlie Brower, of the defeat. LB 1 7 9 c . 8 9 state know that these young famed BBDO agency, has Patsy’s Shop Riters I TO • LBS AVG. WOT _ _ . 4TO*LBS AVG. WOT people did not have time to packed a world of wisdom AB H RBI RIB SIDE ,89° LOIN SIDE , _ loiter on the street corners in this book of his exciting Ed Schenk 3 2 1 STEAK SALE! CENTER CUT ROAST _ _ BOWELfBS-ROAST RIB PORTION >tof the town because they career in the profession. Richie Eigenman 3 4 V U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF PORK LOIN i.12* PORK LOIN were so wrapped up In their Brower writes with a Mark 4 1 2 RIS END FOR BAR B OUi work — not only rehearsing rippling style that makes Doug Miller 4 2 0 . SHOULDER STEAK AMERICAN KOSHER BOLOGNA OR PORK LOIN • CUBED STEAK (CHUCK) ORAND UNION SKINLESS ,t, songs, script, and dances, for racy reading proving Bob 4 2 0 S A L A M I M ID G ETS'iSM 0* H O T D O G S fi, but also painting scenery what a master of copy can • TOP CHUCK STEA^ Bob 4 1 0 SWIFT S PREMIUM REG THICK LAZY M API I JONES SLICED TWINPAK ARMOUR STAR and doing other work do with the King’s English. Glen Hyler 4 1 0 YOUR CHOICE SLICED BACON fiSV LIVERWURST 79* In sum m arizing som e of v related to stage production, Sal 4 2 0 GRANO UNION SUCED . SMOKfD BUTTS costume fittings, etc. Does things learned in 43 years, Rich Flynn 4 3 1 BALONEY SS 99 kill NO Ol CDOUNOUil IftOI lll l IMAM HSU the state know that at least he states: PARKS ANO IIIIUUO VIGItAMUMIOriMI James Dobrowski 4 3 2 I NOT MD«I THAN lt\ a* WilCMf > two or three of the people 1. A man of stature has ■jar Robert Dombrowski 4 1 2 SCRAPPLE 69' f 2 3 in the cast have the no need of status. 41111 PATTI! MIX , _ H PORK SSHG H O U L D E R AB H RBI LB- ■ (WATER AiADOEDI potential to b e c o m e 2. You cannot sink John 4 1 0 FAMILY PACK BOLOGNA OR professional actors because someone else’s end of the boat and keep your own Crupi 3 2 0 of the opportunity given Dinsky SWIFT S PREMIUM lA /V M A P tl afloat. 3 0 1 IIVERWURSI them by the drama John 3 1 1 r 9 7 9 c PORK SAUSAGE 89* 3. You learn more from workshop? (And others Richie 3 2 0 AVE CASH b TRIPLE S STAMI>S SWIFT'S PREMIUM REG OR your defeat than from your j may be well on the road to Mr. Crupi 3 0 0 1 s WITH COUPONS BELOW: BEEF FRANKS victories. 3-LBS. 99* a career in singing or Richie Jr. 3 2 1 OR MORE 4. There are fewer 7 9 DRY SAUSAGE .2 * ® dancing or stage Dave Palo 3 1 0 FROZEN FOODS low interest products than Billie S. 3 1 0 CHECK THESE GROCERY BUYS low-interest writers. WITH THIS COUPON ANO Mike 3 0 0 pu c c h a si or o n * 5. If you get a kick out of ll-OZ PKG HOT OC SWIIT POCK BLUE FRIDAY your job, others will get a f r W a ) ANDY GRIFFITH ROCK SHOW kick out of working for you. P atsy’s 020 2022 8 ^I VM ONAOK J 6. Never trust a man who SAUSAGE Tomars 110 1000 3 GRANO UNION ftiday, %apt 11- 4 ond 8 pm is a Dr. Jekyll to those ROLL triday" featuring In Concert Jomet Mont Bomery Bluet Rock Bond, Hooch* Cooch & above him and Mr Hyde to‘ COUPON OOOO THRU SA PINK or WHITE ihe R*ce Miller Bond' A4*«n<> General Wines Appointed ONE COUPON p e * 1 custom s'* | • SWEET PEAS 1-LB. 1-OZ those under him. W • NIBLETS CORN 12-02 Admimox Ticket! $4, includes odmisnon to 7. Few people are « GREEN SEANS 1LB •oirgroundv NJ State fait, ftte J J, Ttei>(9*. KITCHEN SLICED OR FRENCH fT V lf • GRAPE • ORANGE OR PUNCH LEMONADE NJ — AH Tuketra* locetioni NJ State Fair successful unless a lot of WITH THIS COUPON ANO By United Jersey PUCCHASI OF ON* SEPTEMBER G0U) ROCK SHOW other people want them to 1-OZ. JAP W i l l 0*1*0 GREEN GIANI H I-flA V O R be Saturday. Sept 14 — 4 ond 8 pm thowt / The Board of directors of TASTERS September GaM" featuring Bo D.dley, The 8. The expedient thing VEGHABIIS FRUIT DRINKS Hoppenmgj. The Orion*. Vito and The United Jersey Banks has CHOICE Solutotions Bob Shoo Bopi and Joyful and the right thing are announced the appointment 2 2 T Noyie Adrain* General Admtttiam Ticket* seldom the same thing. COFFEE “ / T V $4 include! admit of financial vice president 9. Honesty is not only the 1 0 0 BIRDS? Yt $fiu\ ’,on ,0 >0,,9r0un* Richard L. Wines to the I SB® couro"ONC COUPON P ill 3 NJ State fair, Ufa best policy, it is rare additional post of secretary I- SSS I TASTI FRIES 29c enough today to make you to the board. He replaces fl B SF CLAM PLATTER pleasantly conspicuous. *■ , WITH THIS COUPON AMO F Clinton Spencer who PUCCHAU Of ONI TASTE-O-SEA ' 59c retires on November 1, 1 0 0 t-ia C-OI. jam aococN's SOLID WHITE IN OIL OR WATER PILLBBURV CAKE MIXES t VARIETIES AUNT JEMIMA BtUEBIRRV 1974. BONUS CREMORA WAFFLES STARKIST TUNA cSS 65* STREUSEL CAKES 1**5*. 79* 49* Mr. Wines joined UJB as HUNT'S BOX SAUSAGE EES COFFEE comptroller in 1971 and was STAMPS CELESTE PIZZA ' 79c n a m e d financial v ic e LIGHTNER MOTT S P"OGRESSO COUPON OOOO THRU SAT SOUPS 3 ,10 0 president in 1973. LIMIT ONC COUPON Pit R APPLE JUICE 57° FRUITS It VEGETABLES He holds a Bachelor's ORIGINAL MHANMM0 FRENCH 1 0 2 HU COMSTOCK MIXEO SIA N SALAD OR BEANS WITH MUSHROOMS SALE degree in Economics from SALAD DRESSING 39* a 39c U S NO- 1 * 2%" MIN Villanova U niversity and WITH THIS COUPON ANO FINE MEOIUM OP BROAD NOOOI IS IH LIR S PUPC HA SI OF ON* “ ■ 9 9 c MCINTOSH APPIES has taken graduate courses PKO OF 30 FAMHT SIZf PENN. DUTCH ;59c TEABAGS STARTING SEPTEMBER 5 at New York University JUMBO . GLAD a n d Northwestern SARAN WRAP 69s FRESH DAIRV FOODS TRASH SPRAT I'PT University. GRAND UNION AMERICAN HAVE YOU BEEN TO M & N? Mr. Wines is a member BAGS MAGIC SIZING *«?. 59c WHITE OR COLORED T ^ s a B B 1 of the American Institute of CARNATION INSTANT NONFAT nmn COUPON OOOO T : r r g q l WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! CPA’s, the National ONC COUPON p DRY MILK M? 219 GREIN .JU'VB fr - CHEESE SLICES Association of Acountants, CABBAGE . 1 0 * BEEF RATION and the New York State WITH THIS COUPON ANO BARTLETT Women’s Clothing Society of CPA’s. PUCCHASI OF TWO R IV A I PEARS 3...1 S'l-oz CO KS TOUC CHOICI WRAPPED Slacks, Blouses, Pants Suits He is a resident of VELlOW Somerset, New Jersey. NABISCO BOX DOG FOOD ONIONS SS 49* All Types Jackets C H O C O L A T E ORANO UNION CRISP TENOER All Polyester CANDIES B ISC U IT S^- KS 8* PASCAL CELERY « 29* VITA -m** . WESTERN also 00G OBEDIENCE PON OOOO • BONUS6 PACK GET 91 CAN FREE 9 WITH c •> PARTY SNACKS ‘21 79c CARROTS 2! 39* Children’s Clothing wi WITH THIS COUPON A General Merchandise ______I BACK TO SCHOOL Slippers, Scuffs It-OZ PKO IOUNO oc SOU AAI MCATS I NOW ON SALE SUPPLIES O S C A R I — VOLUME ONE m SHEETS PAPIP M A Y E R DO IT YOURSELF FILLER TABLET -39* VARIETYPAK , ENCYCLOPEDIA , COMP. BOOK - 59* 000 THRU SAT SCPT IITm f I °niv h s f 1 COUPON PIR CUITOMIR ^71 shows you how. .. S atC TIO N WIRE BOUND * 3 0 . 0 0 VOI I «IS0 AVAIlABIt >1 1199 NOTE BOOK ^99* M & N Wholesale Prxes cffKtiv* INu Sat . Sept U th al all Grsnd Union Supermarkets in New Jersey eicept Unding . Sparta Branchwlle. Butler. Trer*on and Princeton North Also effective in Rockland & Orant* Counties. New York ENROLL FOR Not responsible lor typographical errors We reserve the fifht to limit q u a lity ot sale items CLASSES 1 PASSAIC AVE. & Retail NUTLEY R I D G E R O A D Hrs. 11-5 and 7-9 Closed Wed Sort 11-5 only 635 Stuyvesont Avenue — Lyndhurst A U M U D S NORTH ARLINGTON W O O D R I D G E (•crow from Son Carlo Rocfawront) NJ. DOO COUEOE OPEN: MON., THUR* FRI. 933-1991 687-2393 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. LEADER Thunday, 5*pttmk«r 13, 1974 Pag* 16 C h u r c h e s L y n d h u r s t R u t h e r f o r d North A rlington Carlstadt E. R utherford GRACE EPISCOPAL METHODIST CHRIST GRACE EPISCOPAL OUR LADY OF MOUNT West Passaic Avenue ST. M ARY’S C H U R C H CHAPEL ST. THOMAS CARM EL PARISH R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH & W o o d S treet QUEEN OF PEACE Boiling Springs A ve.. Church and Parish Center? The Venerable Home and Ames Avenues and Main St. 144 Boiling Springs Avenue Stuyvciant S. Fores! Awe Copeland Ave. CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Richard N. Pease, Rector ______4 3 8 - 2 2 0 0 East Rutherford, N .J. East Rutherford. N .J. Lyndhurst, N .J. near Riverside Ave. HAE-JONG KIM , Pastor Rev. Coval T . Grater. 4 3 8 -8 6 ^ 3 S T . J O H N ' S C H U R C H Rectory! 197 Kingsland Ave. Rev. Msgr. 9 4 4 2 4 0 8 ______R e c to r Phone: (201)935-1177 EVANGELICAL interim Vicar FIRST CHURCH Thomas J. Tuohy, Pastor 153 Ridge Rd. Rev. George R. Dawson Office Phone 438-5668 Rev. Edward J. Hayes. Pastor L U T H E R A N OF CHRIST SCIENTIST C H U H C H 4 8 9 - 1 0 9 9 ______H e n ry c. Kreutzer, Pastor IMMANUEL Corner lincoln- Mortimer and LUTHERAN SACRED HEART R.C. CHURCH WESTMINISTER Fairview Avenues 9 :3 0 A M. and 11 A.M. Eosl Pierrepont Avei CHURCH Ridge Rd. & PRESBYTERIAN Church & Sunday School 11 AM to I 2 Noon (Lutheran Church in C o n v e n t W orship Services New Jersey Ave America Congregation) Rev Lee R. ftundgus Wed evening Testimony meeting 18 Franklin PI. 9:3 0 A.M . — C hurch School 78 Washington Place L y n d h u r s t The Rev. William R. Niebanck, 9 9 7 -2 1 4 1 9 3 9 7 9 2 0 8 15-9 15 PM P a sto r East Rutherford, N .J. * ' M s4r H e ftry G .J . • 9 1 - 3 4 6 4 East Rutherford, N J. Beck. Pastor Ridge Rood at Page Reading room a t 5 Station Square 438-0840 T h e R e v . Christia.t Brothers Faculty House Rudolph Blum , Pastor Rev. M .C. Langston, Phone 438-1 14’ W orship ot 9 ft 11 A .M . Monday Through Sat - I 1 AM - 4 Worship Services 9 :1 $ and 1 1:00 A.M . 200 Ridge Rd. 991-1235 939-2386 or 398-5468 P a sto r 4 3 8 - 8 9 9 3 4 8 9 - 1 0 9 9 L Y N D H U R S T PRESBYTERIAN TRINITY FELLOWSHIP ST. M ATTHEW S TH* LIVING OOSPft 8APTIST CHURCH CHURCH EVANGELICAL U N I T E D Interdenominational Sunday OF RUTHiRFORO Park and East P a staic Ave at Ridge Rd ST. JOSEPH'S L U T H E R A N M E T H O D I S T ST. PAUL'S evening Inspiration Sorvices. 7 PM C H U R C H J3 W PASSAIC AVE (201) 93S-8888 M INISTERS R.C.CHURCH CARLTON H ILL C H U R C H Or Fred M. Holloway. Paslor E P I S C O P A L at St. Paul's Church 11 York Road. Hackensack St. and Valley Brook Awe. & Stuyvesant and Tontine * RfV EUAS M. OOMIS PASTOf C H U R C H M E T H O O I S T A v e s . SUNDAY S.S. 10:45 A *-7 :0 0 PM Thomas J Holmes Rov. Jerry. Davis, Minister Hoboken Road CHURCH Travers Place 9:4$ Church Education 11 Y o r k R o a d East Rutherford, N .J. Rew. Lindner Rev. Norman Smith, The Rev. Frederick C. Fo x, III Office at The living Word Christian' P a sto r THURS 7:30 PM-WH). UBIM CLASS 10:00 AM Carl Baccaro. Music Rev. Michael Judge, Carlton Avenue 9 3 0 2 1 3 4 ______R e c to r Bookstore, 28 Ridge Road. O .F .M . East Rutherford 207 Tontine Ave. UNITED METHODIST 4 3 8 - 6 9 2 8 DIAL-A-THOUGHT - 438 8888 991-7252 or 991-3137 Telephone 997-4484. Counseling 9 3 9 -0 4 5 7 Rev. J.P. Runfee, 56 W. Passaic Ave. P a sto r ST.M ICHAEL'S Roy C. Green Summer Services 9 30 a m by appointment. REED MEMORIAL Ridge Road P a sto r 8 3 5 -5 4 4 1 Rev. Edward P . MajewsKi. U P. CHURCH «3a-71»2 CONGREGATIONAL T H E F I R S T P a sto r UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN 281 Stuyvesant Avenue U N I T A R I A N BILTMORE UNION AVENUE AND PENTECOSTAL C H U R C H Tele: 438-7687 Society of 9 3 9 1161 PROSPECT PLACE TABERNACLE W o rsh ip C a rls ta d t Dr. John Turner Ames Jr. Rutherford REV. GLENN KALKBRENNER WM. G. D O XSEY, Pastor Home and Ames Avenues ANNUNCIATION M in is te r 9 3 3 9 4 6 6 4 3 8 - 5 5 2 6 Attend Church CATHOLIC CHURCH w i : " c r .i r In The Church B Y Z A N T I N E RITE L Y N D H U R S T SUNDAY SERVICE 115 Montross Avenue Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck, H E B R E W ibbi Stewart Sytner — 438-6231 NONDENOMINATtONAL CARLSTADT BAPTIST Administrator . C E N T E R Hebrew School Sun. 9 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH No. Arlington, Lyndhurst. 333 V illey Brook Avenue, SUNDAY MORNINGS 9:15 of C H U R C H Every Sunday i. S at. 9 o.m . 223.Ridgc Road Carlstadt, N .J. Rutherford. between Ridge Rd. & MASONIC TEMPIE North Arlington Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH Anderson Fraser, Pastor K of C Hail Rev. David Brown, Cantor PARK A VI. RUTHERFORD 27-29 Elm Street 988-7140 Your Choice 319 New York Av»„ Study:438-9582 OCTOBER THRU APRIL REV. RAY FRA ZIER, Pastor The Rev. R.W . Seaman. Pastoi Lyndhurst ' Home: 935-0744 LADIES INVITED ______4 3 8 - 9 6 8 6 ______M ethodists Lyndhurst Rosh H old C atholic C harism atic Interim M inister The 10:15 a.m. worship at the Rutherford United Hoshana Schedule At C ongregational M e th o d is t Church on The following is the schedule of time for Lyndhurst R evival In A tlantic C ity Sunday, Sept. 15 will have Hebrew Center’s High-Holy Day Services . On Sunday, September 15, week will include the as the pastor’s message, Sept. 16, Rosh Hashanah Eve 7:00 P.M. The first Eastern General Rev. Michael Scanlon, Spirit in the life of the 1974, in the Rutherford regular meeting of the “Called to Care.” There Sept. 17, First Day Rosh Hashanah 9:00 A.M. Conference on the Catholic T.O.R., president of clergy. Congregation Church, the M e mbership and The Eastern General will be child care for Sept. 17, Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Charismatic Renewal for Steubenville College Ohio, Reverend Thom as W. Crook Fellowship Board of Conference is one of 5 such nursery and kindergarten Sept. 18, Second Day Rosh Hashanah 9:00 A.M. thos^ involved in the will open the conference will preach his first sermon Tuesday evening. conferences held throughout children during worship. At Yom Kippur Services as follows: renewal and those Friday evening with an as Interim M inister. His September 17th; the supper address on "The Call to the U.S. The renewal began 8:30 am . the Senior Sept. 25, Kol Nidre 6:45 P.M Promptly interested in it, will be held topic will be “ Wisdom for meeting of the Co-Wed Club UMYF. including those 10th Nov. 1-3 at Convention Hall Wholeness.’’ He is the in 1967 with a sm a ll prayer Sept. 26, Yom Kippur 9:00 A.M. Promptly group in Pittsburgh, Pa. those who are ripe for it”. on Wednesday evening. grade and up, has its in Atlantic City. It will be author of “Inner Healing: Yiskor Services 11:30 A.M. Promptly Over 250,000 people are Carol Simpson and Claire S e p t e m b e r 13th; th e breakfast-seminar in hosted by the Ignatius Ministering to the Human * Tickets for Non Members can be purchased by calling estimated to participate in Steffen will be the greeters monthly meeting of the House Community of Spirit through the Power of Jordan Room At 9 a.m . the Jacobs Dept. Store at: 939-2305. for th e day. N u r se ry Friendly Service group of Rutherford. Prayer,” and “The Healing it in the U.S. and abroad. full coverage of other age Price of Tiekels: $15,00 Per Person. $25.00 Per Couple. Pentec$5talism is a form service will be provided for the Women's Fellowship on Over 8,000 people are Ministry in the Sacrament groups are including in of spiritual renewal which the preschool children in Thursday. September 19th expected to attend, from as of Penance.” Sunday School, including believes that the beginning at 10:30 A.M. and far north as Maine and Tlie main address will be t h e dow nstairs the beginning Adult Bible Boiling Springs Lodge experiences of the early on Saturday, the first class Canada, and south to given by Ralph Martin who Kindergarten room Study which meets in the Church, as recounted in the Following the Service of of the Free To Learn School Puerto Rico. is editor of New Covenant, parsonage, and to which the magazine for the Book of Acts in the New Worship the Membership course #8: Across the River Plans Benefit For Shell The conference, under the any adult is welcome; the Charismatic Renewal, and Testament, are m eant for and Fellowship Board will will meet at 8:00 A.M. for a Charles DeRosa, of the Lodge starting at 9 theme ‘‘Jesus Christ: the 6 week study will be upon Way, Truth, and L ife,” will a coordinator of the Word people today. These include host an After Church Coffee field trip to New York City. the Worshipful Master of PM. An evening of pleasant the Work of the Holy Spirit o f G o d charismatic speaking in tongues, Remember to register for Boiling Spring Lodge, No. dining and entertainment is offer participants over 40 so that the congregation as shown in the Acts of the workshops, including two in community in Ann Arbor, prophecy, and healing. The this and other courses 152 F&AM, R utherford, planned. will have the opportunity to Apostles. The other classes Spanish, in the areas of Mich. main effect of the renewal meet and talk with Rev. offered in this new type of expressed the intention of has been a deeper faith lif^ a r e N u r se r y & All who are interested in evangelism, prayer, family Rev. John Bertolucci, Crook. All new com ers to School as soon as possible. the Lodge to take part in particularly in the area of Kindergarten, Grades 1/2, this worthy cause should life, scripture, sacraments, Vice-Chancellor of the the community are invited The Sunday morning th e civic affairs o f prayer. A sm all number of Grades 3/4, and Grades 5/6, Rutherford. The first step contact either Charles healing, and parish life. Diocese of Albany, will be to attend worship and share courses listed in the School prayer groups have formed and th e Junior High will be a benefit to raise DeRosa at 438-0254 or The workshops will be the homilist at the closing in the activites of the brochure will begin on communities in which (grades 7, 8. & 9) in their money to help pay off the Robert S. Mounce, Jr., PM given by laity, religous and liturgy. Sunday, September 22nd at people not only pray Rutherford Congregation respective rooms outstanding ambunt still at 438 8172 for further clergy from g r o u p s All Roman Catholic 9 30 A.M T hese courses together but share their Church at Union Avenue At 4 p.m. the Junior High owed on the Hutzel information. throughout the East Coast. bishops on the E ast Coast a n d Prospect Place, include all the children as Additional details will In addition, there will be have been invited, as well material possessions as recreation and at 5:30 p.m M e m o r ia l Band S h ell well, and offer som e form Rutherford. well as adults and young located in Lincoln Park. also be made public as soon presentations by some 12 as leaders of other the Sr. UM YF recreation is o f service such as Meetings for the coming people. It will be held on October as arrangements have been charismatic communities denominations. in Fellowship Hall, and the on a particular aspect of evangelism or social Sr. UMYF Tarry S ervice is 19th, 1974, in the auditorium. completed. Kutherford Presbyterian their lives together. These A program designed action-oriented work. at 7:30 p.m., open to all Cootie Picnic include groups like St. specifically for bishops and T h e international A full schedule o f Wood’s Ex pectans who would like to attend. Lutheran The Military Order of the Patrick’s, Providence, R.I., priests will begin Sunday conference held i at Notre activity begins at the E xpecta v i,' ’ ( ‘‘This Monday, Sept 16. 6 p.m. Services at Immanuel evening, Nov. 3, and Cootie, P.T. #4, Rutherford, which is a charismatic Dahie, South Bend, Ind., in Rutherford Presbyterian Sanctuary of my Soul”). the Church School dinner Lutheran Church of East conclude the next June, drew o v e r 20,000 N.J. will hold its annual renewed parish, and the Church this Sunday. Dual Dr Holloway will join the meeting will be at the Rutherford has resumed afternoon. It is intended to participants and was the picnic September 14, Area House of P rayer Services at 9:30 and 11 music forces in reading parsonage, 60 W. P assaic the autumn schedule on give clergy and church site of some 70 reported C., County Park, Riverside Community in Convent a.m. will be resumed; “Onward Ye Peoples,’’ Ave . and the Commission Sundays with worship at Station, N .J., whose basic leaders an opportunity to physical healings', and Av., Lyndhurst, N.J. likewise Church School at against the musical on Education m em bers are 9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. work is one of evangelism. meet with renewal leaders n u m e r o u s “ inner’ or There will be food, games 9:30. background of the Sullivan welcome. Sunday School sessions A set of instructional for a discussion of the spiritual healings. and prizes. masterpiece. Tuesday. Sept. 17, 10 will be held at 9:15 a.m. talks for new leaders of nature of charismatic Donation $2.00 for men D r . Fred Masters T h e Church S c h o o l a.m., the United Methodist during the early service. prayer groups will run renewal, its pastoral and $1.00 for women and Holloway, pastor, will be headed by Mr. Thomas Women Mini-Fair workshop Pastor Rudolph Blum will simultaneously with the implications for the Church, children, admission. workshops. and the work of the Hob Christian preaching his sermon topic Tredinnick, newly meets in the Upper Room, deliver the sermon. being ‘The Forward Look,” appointed Superintendent, a n d a t 8 p.m. the Catholic Science as he invites and urges the and a corps of wonderfully Committee on A ppointm ent of R ev T. W . C rook entire parish to look ahead dedicated teachers is Pastor Parish Relations . R a d io with vigorous Christian entering its 116th year of D aughters also meets there. Robert Wesp, President The Reverend Mr. Crook, firm of Crook, Robinson, w it n e s s . Visitors a re Christian nurture is Program Wednesday, Sept. 18, 7:30 of the Council of the First Casto, Inc. which he encouraged to attend extended to all children, a resident of Montclair,' is a Open Fall Season p.m., the Committee on Congregational Church, minister of the United founded in 1967. The firm The Truth That Heals Services and will receive a pre-school through high Radio Station Tim* Worship and Stewardship Rutherford, has announced C h u rch o f Christ. A has recently completed the The new fall season of the warm welcome. school, to be a part of this WNEW 1130 KC 6:45 A.M. meets in the Upper Room t h e appointment q f funding of the Mountainside Catholic Daughters of The Ministry of Music Christian education graduate of Dartmouth WVNJ 630 KC 9:45 A.M. Thursday. Sept. 19, 8 p.m Reverend Thom as W. Crodk Hospital of Montclair in a Am erica Court 1091 St. headed by Mr. Carl activity There is also tiny College, he received his the Young Adult Fellowship as Interim Minister. “Mr. $22 million expansion Mary of the Rosary, will Baccaro will present its full tot and toddler care during Master of Divinity Degree meets at the Choate home, Crook has been asked to from the Federated program. open with the September Chancel Choir of some Church School and the 107 Wilson Ave.; all young provide ministerial Long active in 12th meeting. It will be S e p t . 1 7 thirty voices and Church.Services. Theological Schools of the adults are welcome to this leadership during the time community affairs, Mr held in St M ary’s High instruments singing a Many Church and University of Chicago. informal fellowship and required for the Church to Crook has served as a School cafeteria at 8 P.M. special arrangement of Community activities will C ritic ism study (as decided by the call a new minister to the past thirteen founder of the Milt Plans will be discussed Sullivan's V Onward be resumed this week in the For group) replace the Reverend Glenn years, Mr. Crook has Campbell Center, Newark, for the annual Fall Card Christian Soldiers,” and Parish House. P a rt O n e Those interested in Kalkbrenner who has served as a consultant to a Trustee of the Montclair Party. All m em bers are attending the District resigned,’’ Mr. Wesp non-profit corporations. He Academy, the Child Service urged to attend. Church Society annual indicated. is presently closing out the Association of Newark. He dinner at the Vincent is a Trustee of Bloomfield Methodist Church in Nutley St. Josephs Baptisms College and a Director of PAROW on'Sept. 30 should get their St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Mrs. Joseph J. Rodrigues; the Bank of Bloomfield. reservations in by Sept. 20 East Rutherford, welcomed Lisa Ann, daughter of Mr. Funeral Home according to the pastor of into the Christian and Mrs. William Southoff. Protect Our^ets ,the Rutherford Church, the community in August. Also, Janine Michelle, Serving Every Religion Rev Roy C. Green. Kristen Victoria, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ond Homeless HENRY S. PAROW of Mr and Mrs. Charles Michael Natale; Jennifer Will Celebrate Mihm; Kelly Marie, Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Animals Inc. Director daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Terry Steckowich, * oppo*it« Lincoln Ham ' Needs Volunteers and Walter R. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs Jack Joseph Cunningham; Dawn Laurie Ann, daughter of Fsllfi Homes for An-matt Manaoc* 185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington Makri, 9 Windsor Avenue. Nancy Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent If you con help: East Rutherford, marked Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Cipolla; and Priscilla, INC. FUNERAL HOME daughter of Mr and Mrs 933-1174 998 7555 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, their 18th wedding Graber; Joseph John RUTHERFORD. N. J. D7D7P anniversary Sunday Rodrigues, son of Mr and George Iskander. TCLCPMONC 201 - 9 3 9 10 3 0 BURK Dependable Service Since 1929 W a ld o J. Ippolito Funeral Home NAZARE D IFFILY SERVICE Funeral Home TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE DIRECTORS Memorial Home Inc. ROBERT J. N A Z A R E John L. Burk - Paul Konarski 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J. \ . . 939 0490 438 4664 4387272 While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sym pathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction SHORTER BRIERLEY’S STEEVER Memorial Horn* FUNERAL SERVICE Funeral Home THOMAS J. DIFFILY 211 RIDGE ROAD FU N ER AL HOME, INC. PETER KIMAK NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. manager Successor To Collins Memorial CLEMENT M BRIERLEY 425 Broad at 4th Sts. Cartitadt 1)1 H E IT O R 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. T E L E P H O N E 201 939 3000 438-6708 991 0150 i Thunday, September 11, 1974 LEADER Page 17 O b i t u a r i e s ;]Mrs. G Koteen parishioner Of Sacred Heart September 3 from of Mechanics Institue, New Arlington five years ago. position of catcher with the R.C. Church. He w as a Brierley’s H o m e for York City, Mr. Sosnicki and He was employed by A&P Passaic City Club and John Taylor, Retired Banker World War II Army Funerals, 211 R idge Road, his late father. Frank Stores in the Bronx for 48 W allington Athletic parishioner of St. Mary j Mrs. Margaret Koteen, John Taylor, 60, who was died Friday in Columbia veteran. North Arlington, with a Sosnicki were the years before retiring five Association ball teams R.C. Church. i Mass in Queen of Peace years ago. employed by the Federal T'Presbyterian Hospital, New co founders of Cliffside Mr. Hulley was a World Surviving are his mother, Church. Interment was in He leaves his wife, Helen, Reserve Bank, New York, jYork Surviving are his wife\ Commercial Body War 1 Army veteran. He Mrs. Christine Taylor of Arlington Cemetery. two sons, George and for 30 years until he retired i Mrs. Koteen was born in the former Jean Rakowski; Corporation. Prior to was a parishioner of St. Brookline, Vt., and two Jam es; four sisters, Mrs. last month, died Monday at ! Newburgh, N.Y., and had a son, Alfred T.. at home; moving to Lodi in 1963, Mr. Joseph R.C. Church. sisters, Mrs. Lillian Martin Anna Tamburre. Mrs. home •lived in Rutherford for the three daughters, the Misses Eugene Shields Surviving are two of Bells Falls, Vt., and Mrs. Sosnicki and his family Agnes Wehr, Mrs. Mr. Taylor was born in • past 20 years. She was Mary L., Margie M. and A Mass for Eugene H .( Margaret Salzano and Mrs. brothers. John of Jersey Christine Zuccaro, with resided in Mont vale. He is Hoboken and had lived in jsecretary-treasurer of Christine, all at home, Shields, 65, of 60 Schuyler Mary Schnepf: a brother. City and George of East whom he resided. survived by his widow, Rutherford for the past 20 George Koteen Associates three brothers, Augie and Ave., North Arlington, was Martin and seven Rutherford; a sister. Mrs The funeral was to be Cecelia M.. a son Charles years. Inc., here for 21 years. Peter, both of Jersey City, offered at 10 a.m. Saturday grandchildren Alice Widows, with whom held today from the Diffily Jr, of Garfield and 2 He was a member of the Surviving are her and James of San Jose, in Qur Lady Queen of The funeral was Monday he resided, and several Funeral Home with a 10 grandchildren, Charles and from the Parow Funeral Federal Reserve Bank husband, George; a son, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Peace Church, N o rth nieces and nephews. o’clock Mass at St. Mary Victoria, a brother Anthony Home. 185 Ridge Road. Eleanor Patarocki of Clark Club. New York. He was a Church. . Roger W. of Rutherford; a Arlington, after the funeral of Little Ferry, a sister. North Arlington, with a The funeral was from the Slaughter, Mrs. Jean a n d Mrs. Catherine from the Edward T. Reid M rs Henry Emr o f Mass in Our Lady Queen of Diffily Funeral Home. I Margaret Dent of Winter Home for Funerals, 585 Catananzi of Jersey City. Cliffside Park -and a sister, Peace Church Interment Rutherford, with a M ass at D iet coN trol ceiM ters • Park, Fla.; three brothers, Belgrove Dr., Kearny. St. Joseph Church. Mrs. Stanly H alowacz of w a s in Holy Cross John Kilpatrick of New The funeral was today M r Shields died P oint Pleasant. A fter Cemetery. proudly introduces their W indsor, N.Y., R obert from the Nazare Memorial Wednesday in West Hudson Fred Lauer I private services, the body 5 Kilpatrick of Maywood, Home, Inc., with a 10 Hospital, Keamy. was cremated at Cedar Fred W Lauer. 81. a FABULOUS MONEY SAVING PLAN BttOW ; N.Y., and Edwin Kilpatrick o’clock Mass at Sacred A native of Harrison, he Lawn Crematory, Paterson. Giuseppe Korti former Rutherford. N.J.. $6.00 1st week - $2.50 every week fof Highland Falls, N.Y.; a Heart Church. resided in Newark before resident, died here Sunday. >R . . . SAVE $$$ : sister, Mrs. Alice Bogardus moving to North Arlington Giuseppe Forti. 95, died Sept. 1st. Jof Newburgh, and four seven years ago. Prior to Tuesday. Kugene H. Shields Mr. Lauer was born in NEW MEMBERS - RE REGISTERS grandchildren. his retirement, he was a Mr. Forti was born in Correction $20.00 for 10 weeks Services were held at 10 steamfitter with Local 638 Eugene H Shields of 60 Italy and came to Rutherford and had lived in I Schuyler Avenue, North Tucson for 25 years. Including Registration a.m. Monday at the John T. in New York City for 25 Schenectady, N.Y., in 1900. CORRECTION ^ In the Arlington, died September 4 SAVE $8.50 j Collins Funeral Home. years. He had lived in Lyndhurst Surviving are his wife, obituary of Carmine at West Hudson Hospital, CURRENT MEMSERS He leaves his wife, for 59 years. He was Myrtle; a son, Robert of Paganelli, appearing in the Keamy. He was 65. $20.00 for 10 weeks i M rs. J. E ngalle na Naomi; three sons, employed by Erie California; a daughter. September 5 issue of the Mr. Shields, a native of Richard, James and Paul; Marge of Tucson;, a sister. SAVE $5.00 Leader Newspapers, the H a r r is o n , resided in Lackawanna Railway Co.. Mrs. Anna Engallena, 68, tw o daughters, Miss Miss Emily of Rutherford; Newark before moving to Hoboken, for 45 years died Friday in Clara Maass survivors were incorrectly Patricia Shields and Mrs. four grandchildren and two North Arlington seven before retiring in 1949. He Memorial Hospital, listed. Mr. Paganelli leaves Roberta Farrell; four great-grandchildren Break the FAT habit I years ago. Prior to his was a parishioner of Sacred NORTH ARUNGTON Belleville. his wife, Geraldine; three sisters, Miss Agnes Shields, Services will be held in RUTHERFORD retirement, he was a Heart R.C. Church. Arlington Lanes Elks Bom in New York, Mrs. children, Diane, Donna and Mrs Mildred De Coursey, Tucson. C or Belleville Tpke steamfitter for 25 years His wife. Giuseppina, Rutherford Lodge Engallena lived in Newark Michael, all at home; his Mrg. Edna Carlos and Mrs. & River ltd 4* Amos Avenue with Local 638 in New died in 1972. Monday-7:30 p.m.* for 60 years before moving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marie McGill, and five Thursdays-7:30 p.m. York. Surviving are two M rs . J. I ’azda W tdnetday 10 a.m. to Lyndhurst seven years M ic h a e l Paganelli of grandchildren. "Opening 9/16/74 ago. She was a, parishioner Arnold, Pa.; and a sister, He leaves his wife, nephews. Joseph Forti and Naomi; three sons, OPENING SOON CLASSES AT of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church Mrs. Jean Melillo of North Joseph De Jessa. both of Richard, James and Paul; Mrs. Sophie Pazda, 71. NO. ARLINGTON SCHOOL and a member of its Arlington. The Leader Mrs. Hazel Bates Lyndhurst. tw o daughters, M iss died Monday at home. Rosary Society. regrets the error. The funeral was at 9 a.m. W IT H Mrs. Hazel Bates, 78, Patricia Shields and Mrs. She is survived by her Friday from the Nazace T H IS A D SAVE $8.50 died Friday in Dell Ridge Roberta Farrell; four* Mrs. Pazda was born in husband, John, three sons; Memorial Home Inc. with a Mrs. Van Blareum Nursing Home. Paramus sisters, Miss Agnes Shields, Utica. N.Y., and had lived Ross of Scotch Plains, Pat 10 o'clock Mass at Sacred FOR OTHER CLASS LOCATIONS Mrs. Bates w as born in Mrs. Mildred DeCoursey, in Wallington b e f o r e of Montclair, and John Jr. Heart Church Mrs. Elsie Van Blareum East Rutherford and had Mrs. Edna Carlos and Mrs. moving to East Rutherford CALL 343-6244 of Freehold; ' a daughter, of 10 Cedar Street, North lived for more than 50 Marie McGill; and five 29 years ago. She was a Mrs. Mary Lauda of Joseph Hulley Arlington, died August 30 at years in Rutherford grandchildren. parishioner of SS Peter Pinebrook; a sister, Mrs. Clara Maass Memorial Her husband, W. LeRoy, The funeral was Saturday Funeral serv ices were-* and Paul Polish National A d a Russomano of Hospital, Belleville. She died last March. from the Edward T. Reid held yesterday for Joseph* Catholic Church. Pussaic. ^Newark; and nine PARK MANOR NiK G was 74. Surviving are a son, Home for Funerals, 585 L Hulley, 86. a onetim e grandchildren. semi professional baseball William E. of Rutherford; a Belgrove Drive. Keamy, Dedicated to Better Patient Care The funeral was held at Surviving are her Bom in Brooklyn, New daughter, Mrs. Valerie with a Mass in Our Lady player, who died of injuries 8:30 a.m. Monday at the husband. Joseph a brother. York, Mrs. Van Blareum Bates of Rutherford; seven Queen of Peace Church, he suffered Friday when he Nazare Memorial Home, F rank Mieek of F o r t moved to North Arlington grandchildren and a North Arlington. Interment w a s struck by an Specializing in Female Patients with a 9:30 Mass at Mt. Lauderdale. Fla., and three in 1937. She was the wife of great-grandchild. w a s in Holy Cross automobile on Route 21. Carmel Church. sisters. Mrs Catherine the late John Van Blareum. Services were conducted Cemetery. Newark Lockwood of Oak Ridge. She was a past president of at 11 a m. Monday at the Mr. Hulley was born in Alfred J. Vacca Mrs Josephine Kulas of th e N o r th Arlington John T. Collins Funeral Passaic and had lived in PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF • AGED John (>. Redecker Rutherford and Mrs Chapter of American War Home. East Rutherford for the REHABILITATION PROGRAM . Alfred J. Vacca, 52, died • CONVALESCENT Mothers and a member of past 70 years He was a Charlotte Rep .fev o f PHYSICAL THERAPY Monday in West Hudson John G Redecker, vice •CHRONICALLY III the North Arlington Senior Charles Sosnicki dyer with Standard Oregon. Ohio. OXYGEN & FRACTURE EQUIPMENT Hospital, Kearny. president of the North • POSTOPERATIVE Citizens Club. Arlington Senior Citizens B leaehery for 20 years SPECIAL DIETS Mr. Vacca was born in She leaves two sons, Saturday, A u g u s t 31 before retiring 16 years The funeral was at 9 a.m. Jersey City and had lived Charles Sosnicki, 73, of 18 Club, died last Thursday in William and Arthur of West Hudson Hospital, ago Wednesday from the Diffily 23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2 in Lyndhurst since 1961. He East Row, Lodi, died at his North Arlington and a Kearny. He was 70. In his youth. Mr Hulley Funeral Home. Rutherford, home. Born in Poland, Mr. was an inspector with brother, Franklin Smith of Born in the Bronx. Mr. was a prominent figure in with a 9:30 Mass at SS. Member of N.J. & American Nursing Home Assn. [Western Electric Co., Inc., Newark. Sosnicki came to this Redecker lived in Jersey area semiprofessional Peter and Paul Church. Professional Care in a Homelike Environment Kearny. He was a T h e funeral was country in 1910. A graduate City before moving to North baseball clubs, holding the Passaic. to all K earny Federal d ep o sito rs! NO NEED FOR CHECKIN G ACCOUNTS At Kearny Federal you earn top interest from day of deposit to day of w ithdraw al. 7.90% 7.35% 6.81% 5 . 4 7 % annual yield on new annual yield on new annual yield on new annual yield on 7Vi% 7% . 6%% 5 ' A % Certificate 4 Year Maturity Certificate J Year Maturity Certificate 2 Year Maturity Regular Savings Passbook $5,000 Minimum $i 00(3 Minimmr $500 Minimum Interest compounded continuously from day of deposit to. day of federal regulations 'eauire a substantial interest pe»a*tv lor early withdrawal from certificates withdrawal Just leave $10 on deposit to the end of the quarter “SERVING S A V E R S SINCE 1 8 8 4 ” Kearny Federal Savings MAIN OFFICE 614 KEARNY AVE . KEARNY. N.J NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 80 RIDGE ROAD' LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY BROOK & STUYVESANT AVES RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE.. CORNER W EST NEW ELL MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Thursday, September 12, 1974 LEADER Pag* I S R utgers Professor D rive A gainst U nleaded G asoline Women’s Classes Consumer Protection Office At Firestone Opened By Lyndhurst Dept. NEWARK, Sept. 12 - How come 1075 cars have Meadowland Firestone Commissioner Joseph A. Carucci’s office announces narrow gas-tank necks, and Tire and Car Care at 590 that the office of consumer protection, Dominick Notte, gas stations throughout the Ridge Rd., North Arlington, director, is now located in the Bogle Building at 308 Valley country are blossoming will start its new class for Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. Any citizen wishing to register with unleaded gas? women auto mechanics on a complaint may contact the office by calling 939-5191 It’s partly because Dr. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or Raphael J. Caprio and his Classes are free and run stopping in at the office. associates, Drs. Harry L. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. They Ralph Colacurcio, director of Senior Citizens work will Margulis and Morris M. will be held on four sponsor another Social Security day at 308 >Valley Brook, Joselow, became curious consecutive Wednesday when an official from the Social Security office in Passaic about the reason for the nights. will be on hand to help seniors with individual problems. lead content in the blood of He will be at the office from about 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Senior Newark children. Curiosity Citizens of surrounding communities are also invited to grew into hunch which led The popular classes were bring their problems to the office. Phone the above to a joint research project begun by ‘‘Skip’’ number for an appointment for individual attention. involving Rutgers Matarazzo, who has opened University at Newark and four Firestone Tire Stores the New Jersey College of in New Jersey, the latest Donald Paschburg To Medicine and Dentistry. one in North Arlington this Caprio and Margulis are Spring. Firestone’s national geographers at the Be In H.S. Who’s Who headquarters heard of Rutgers-Newark active in bowling, and “Skip’s” novel idea and has Donald Paschburg, a Department of Urban ranks among the top ten since urged all its dealers senior at Lyndhurst High Studies, where the former School, was recently students in his class. to do the same. The course is chairman. They looked at notified that his biography In addition to having his has been so popular that the problem from the is to be featured in the biography published in the this is the tenth one standpoint of geographers. eighth annual edition rtf book, Donald will also Dr. Joselow contributed conducted at “Skip’s” Who’s Who Among compete for one of ten the medical point of view shops. Over 1,000 women American High School scholarship awards of $500 as a member of the have learned the rudiments Students 1973-74. to $1,000 funded by the Department of Preventive o f auto repair and Students from over 20,000 publishers, and will be Medicine and Community maintenance and applicants public, private a n d invited to participate in the Health and director of the have always exceeded the parochial high schools firm’s annual “Survey of Division of Environmental number of available seats throughout the country are High Achievers” . Toxicology at the Medical recognized for their residing within 100 feet of interest in the effects of for the courses. So jubilant School. children’s dwellings and the research team then mapped leadership in academics, the_ roadway had high leadonhody functioning. , have the women been over The three knew that blood content ol lead. m ch ydtogBtw ’g 4«il!lng atmeires' 5f community Silver Tgfl blood-lead levels. Suspecting a subtle role their new Touncl mechanical many children had Looking at the problem location and lead The Woman s Guild of These findings . played a of lead in other important knowledge that they have service. Less than 3% of previously been tested for from the standpoint of lead concentration on a map of the junior and senior class Rutherford First significant role in the functions, the team is persuaded their menfolk to lead poisoning in Newark, in the blood, they suspected Newark, adding to the Presbyterian Church will report of the working focusing on the possible ask for the same kind of students are awarded this a n d that previous they would find higher lead calculation and mapping open its Fall season of committee at the U.S. influence of lead on course and “Skip” has been recognition. off-the-cuff analysts had concentrations in the blood the information about activities with a Silver Tea Environmental Protection le a r n in g ability. I t ’s in demand to., speak to Donald is the son of Mary implicated only chips of of children near highways, traffic density along a and Howard Paschburg of from 2-4 on Thursday, Agency charged with possible to imagine test men’s service clubs to peeling lead paint being especially within 200 feet of roadway or street. Sixth Street, Lyndhurst. He September 12th, in the coming up with a set of scores in school that could explain his courses and eaten by the youngsters. a roadway. Considered as a whole, 35 was one of three juniors Guild Room of the Parish regulations on automobile be correlated with the demands of their members Using data already Tliey considered it logical per cent of the children had emissions under the Clean distance students live from from Lyndhurst High who House. collected by public health to assume that children in levels of lead in the blood has been persistent enough Air Act of 1970. That is why a highway and access to attended the Boys The President, Mrs. specialists, the team inner-city areas spending th a t approached th e to make Skip think gas stations had to make lead in automobile State Week which was R ob ert Matthies, has members decided to study much of their time outdoors minimum to be called seriously of conducting unleaded gas available by exhausts. sponsored by the American appointed Mrs. Joseph another possible cause of a n d inhaling at “poisoning”. Examined such a course. July 1, and w hy there is Legion and held at Rider McLaughlin Chairman of the lead in the blood. They exhaust-pipe height could from the standpoint of going to be a 50 per cent 'Hiat’s a far cry from the College in June. He belongs sought a possible be absorbing significant neamesB to traffic, 32 per this annual reunion, reduction in leaded gas days when we thought that Rockefeller to SI. M ichaels C.Y.O., Is relationship between traffic quantities of lead. cent of the affected children usage by 1975. the only effect of lead in density on certain They already had data on lived less than 200 feet from Well, what now? The gas was to stop the engine (Continued from Page 5) individual streets, the the levels of lead in the a roadway. More than 57 blood of 5,226 children. The per cent of children team is expanding its knock. location of individual sensitivity and money, THOMAS relished the arts and N utrition Labels A ppear O n P antry Pride Shelves pointed the Rockefeller fortune in that direction. That art has become one At long last, grocery labels to many items. as national brand, labels. interested in knowing what serving. The gram is a of the great investments —■ shoppers can know exactly In fact, Pantry Pride More than 1,000,000 copies a particular food item metric measurement and and has added many what they’re buying, as far Supermarkets, one of the of the pamphlet have been contributes to his diet.” may take some getting used as nutrition is concerned, nation's largest food chains, printed for distribution The purpose of Pantry to. It’s not quite so millions to the Rockefeller fortune — is beside the simply by reading nutrition are so committed to the throughout the chain’s 485 Pride’s newly-published mysterious though if you See Our Table ‘ BALL POINT PENS STAPLERS point. labels on food packages. importance of nutrition stores, from New England pamphlet is to help just jot down a reminder of 4 for $1.00 _ FROM Rockefeller’s sponsorship At present, the Food and labeling that they are to Florida c o n s u m e r s read, that 28.4 gram s equals one ounce. If optional sodium o l Nancy Hanks is only one 9 8 0 D r u g Administration taking two significant steps. According to Mona Doyle, understand and get a SPECIALS information is provided it example of his ability to requires nutrition labeling First, they are currently “Nutrition labeling certainly working feel for the WIDE SELECTION will be found here, as will seek out talent. He brought Complete Lin# ef only when dietary claims adding standardized Consumer Affairs: standardized nutrition OF MARKERS ‘Nutrition labeling certainly label. information on cholesterol, forward Henry Kissinger ATTACHE CASES PENS AND PENCILS are made or whenever nutrition labels to all and vitamins and minerals are leasable private label is worth the supermarket’s Svnce nutritional s a t u r a t e d and probably the most capable • CROSS polyunsaturated fats. DENIM BOOK BAGS • PAPfRMATI added. However, with products. Secondly, they cost when we consider its information is supplied on a trader in American history. • PARKER consumer interest focused have just published a novel enormous benefit to the “per serving” basis, the The third part of the Nixon, of course, • SHEAFfCR so strongly on nutrition, consumer. The days of first information found on nutrition label lists the acquired Kissinger from consumer pamphlet on how Filing Cabinets NEW & USED major food manufacturers to read and interpret the balanced meals eaten “en the standardized label is percentage of the U.S. the Rockefeller ranks. from Recommended Daily DESKS are beginning to add nutritional information famille” have disappeared, both the serving size and Indeed, he took so many from the number of servings Allowance (U.S. RDA) for nutritional information on found on their own, as well and homemakers need facts of the Rockefeller team $29.95 $ 2 9 .9 5 to make up for the control provided in the complete eight “key” nutrients: that he might very well they’ve lost. For the first package. protein, vitamins A & C, lean out the back window of time, shopperff can Next, the number of thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, his San Clemente home and compare nutritive values calories per serving is calcium and iron. Vitamin moan: D, B6 and phosphorous also and actually shop for listed together with the “Nelson, what happened? PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS nutrition. This m eans a lot amount, in grams of may be listed here if a Look where I a m ? ” QUAur> to people on special diets protein, carbohydrates and single serving provides at Nelson’s reply might well NOTE BOOKS • OLIVETTI F~n. too, and in fact, to anyone fat found in a single least 2 percent of the RDA. be: • REMINGTON 4 9 .9 5 “Dick, I don’t know what ■ ROYAL happened. But look where I Plus Hundred* of othor Stbool Supplies Candidate Wants Trucks Curbed am !” Q £ r At Low Low Prices by John C. Introcaso Rutherford Ave. pass the Kraus, stated, “The state Mrs. Margaret Schak, Holiday Inn on Polito Ave. will not alter the 1st Meeting Democratic candidate for in Lyndhurst and get on to truck route. We cannot The first meeting of the council, spoke out at last Rt. 3 West there instead of prohibit them from the use season of the Mercury AC THOMAS PRINTING Tuesday’s council meeting turning on to Ridge Road of ou,r roads.’’ of East Rutherford, be held AND OFFICE SUPPLY and then down Marginal^ on an alternate route for Mrs. Schak then next Tuesday, Sept. 17, will 313 Union Ave. 939 0509 Rutherford trucks which have been Rd. to the entrance to Rt. 3 suggested that a sign be feature a hat social. using Marginal Rd. as a West. placed which would show Members are to wear their means of entering on to truck drivers the way to get own creation or pay a fine. Route 4 west. Councilman Andrew on to Rt. 3 West by going Bertone said that the speed around the Holiday Inn. PLAYING AT LINCOLN THEATRE Mrs. Schak, who will be on Marginal Rd. had been “This,” said Mrs. Schak, LUCILLE BALL leads the whole group in the big “Mame” running for Council at the reduced to 35 m.p.h. and may prevent at least some f JUDI-TERRI J number from that motion picture, opening at next election, spoke for of the trucks from using the Theatre. Several hundred ladies and gentlemen, some concerned citizens that one exit-entrance on Marginal Rd. There have dancers all, were dressed in stylish fox-hunting outnts by who live on or near that road was closed been j u s t to o many designer Theadora Van Runkle for this number. The temporarily while the accidents at that area of SCHOOL OF DANCE I Warner Bros, picture, also starring Beatrice Arthur and Marginal Rd She asked existing construction town and this alternate why the trucks cannot be Robert Preston, was produced by Robert Fryer and James prevailed on Rt. 3. route may help to reduce made to go down Chief of Police. William F LINCOLN THEATRE BtOO. V Cres son, and directed by Gene Saks. them ” 838 KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY 607 RIDGE RD. LYNDHURST 9 9 1 -1 S 1 5 CHILDMN! ( LEADER Thunday, September H . 1974 Pag* 19 School N ew s Rutherford Adult School Brochures for the Fall allowed to atrophy from comprehensive curriculum Term of the Rutherford lack of use in the middle in the academic, vocational, Adult School have been years. According to creative and recreational mailed to the South Bergen Dynamic Maturity fields for those people who communities and are also Magazine, “The mature wish to keep their minds OTIC available in the Rutherford person who elects to go elastic and receptive to Library and a number of back to school, take banks and stores. Classes knowledge. refresher courses or learn a Among the new courses will begin October 1st and new skill has already which have been added to 2nd. MACE BROS. FIRST WAREHOUSE SALE lengthened his life and the Fall schedule are five Modern research tells us delayed the onset of old College Credit courses that the ability to learn is age.” offered through th e carried well into old age if The Rutherford Adult cooperation of Bergen the brain has not been School offers a Community College. These REMEMBER THESE DATES credits are transferable to other colleges and Travel Series To universities should the FRIDAY & SATURDAY STARTING AT 10 A.M. student so desire. The new courses are American Open at M ontclair Government, English Composition, General SEPTEM BER 13th & 14th Psychology, Sociology and The color film ‘‘London to a n d Paris. The Secretarial Symposium. International Curling Venice, ” * with in person Even for future Tournament in the Olympic (n e a r p a s s a i c a v e n u e ) narration by the secretaries who are not 11 JOHNSON AVE. KEARNY Stadium at Corina producer photographer, working towards a degree, D’Ampezzo provides an fhayer Soule, will open Secretarial Symposium is interesting stop over on the INCLUDES: Unity Institute’s 52nd an excellent course to help way to Venice. Travel Film series on them acquire an • FREIGHT CLAIMS • MANY SOFAS IN DISCONTINUED FABRICS WATER-DAMAGED BEDDING Thursday, September 19, at Mr. Soule is a graduate of understanding of the 8.15 p.m., at Montclair Harvard University where attitudes, personality, • ALL UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE e MANY ODD LOVESEATS SEVERAL ONE-OF-A-KIND END TABLES High School auditorium. he won high honors in creativity and human As the title im plies, »the languages and geography. relations leading to grea?-* • SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MERCHANDISE • MANY LIVING ROOM CHAIRS ODD LAMPS satisfaction and film opens in London in the Each season his film s and r a t v o U N O r i c R - . r spring and concludes in narration have been so well professional growth. An important course for Venice, after a tour of received that he has those who are planning to REMEMBER Paris, with side visits to become almost a steady go to college, no matter Geneva, Chamonix Valley, visitor to Montclair having what their age, is the new Lake Como, and a ride appeared for Unity eleven College Level Examination FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. through the towering times since 1961. Program, or CLEP. This Dolomites. Thayer Soule The next film on the national SEPTEMBER 13TH has found new angles for credit-by-examination series will be “Philippines familiar sights and found program developed by the to New Guinea,” William many intriguing byways College Entrance Moore, Oct. 10 SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. and sidelights in London Examination Board is administered by th e Educational Testing Service SEPTEMBER 14TH Let 3/G Do The W hole Job of Princeton, New Jersey. Persons qualifying on the And You W ill H ave CLEP General Examinations receive 6 WE WILL CONSIDER ALL OFFERS. college credits p e r examination or a possible total of 30 college credits. EVERYBODY GETS A GOOD BUY!!! ON ADDITIONS Over 1500 U.S. colleges and DURING THE MONTH universities formally recognize CLEP scores. OF SEPTEMBER These classes, in addition to 11 JOHNSON AVENUE, KEARNY ADO A lEVil *HECTRICAl giving systematic review of ■ROOM ADDITIONS •RRIRIACIS 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE content, will help prepare ’DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS individuals psychologically NEAR PASSAIC AVENUE •INSULATION ’KITCHENS 'BATHROOMS ‘MASONRY for the examinations. ‘PIUMBING -BASEMENTS NO SUBCONTRACTORS Anyone with a high school All ta le s final. Small charge far d eliv e ry . •HEATING diploma or Equivalency FUUY INSUMO Certificate may attend this course. 00 IT NOW-AT SAVINGS! 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If we’re not just talking about millionaires. you care for more activity, ing is that it also provides for an even there is Exercise for larger measure of financial protection, We’re talking about you. Women and Self defense for through an instrument commonly called Men and Women. For those a "Living Trust". who wish to learn T.V. With a “ Living Trust” such as the Peoples Trust Camera and production Pyramid-Trust, the trustee (in this case. Investment Management Division techniques, there is Closed 210 Main Street Peoples Trust) is empowered to come Hackensack, New Jersey 07602 Circuit T V. on W ednesday to your aid in the event of illness or dis evenings at ability. Both principal and income from Please send me your booklet on the California Tele-Measurement Studios Pyramid-Trust. in Clifton, and if you need your Pyramid-Trust can and will be L e t t u c e help to break the smoking used on your behalf to pay medical ex Name habit, there is Quit Smoking penses, support, whatever—should the on Tuesday and Thursday need irise. This is one of the unique Street evenings, presented the . benefits of a Pyeamid.T*ust. . „ ---> 9 s j Be”rgen "County Health" Heads f Income is paid to you quarterly— City. State -Z ip . D ept either by check or as a deposit into a If you want to increase your knowledge, develop WE LL DO your talents, or have an ANYTHWGRDR Store Hours entertaining evening, then Peoples Tru st 1 3 A CUSTOMER Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 come down and register early — September 16, 17, A U n it e d J e r s e y B a n k Thurs., Fri., Sat 9-8 18 from 6 30 to 9:00 Classes are on Tuesday S u n d a y T ill 2 P.M 38 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN NEW JERSEV YOUR NEAREST PEOPLES TRUST BRANCH IS AT evenings, beginning October 1 12-14 PARK AVENUE. RUTHERFORD 1099 WALL STREET WEST, LYNDHURST 19 SCHUYLER AVE , NORTH ARLINGTON Thunday, September 12, 1974 LEADER Pag* 30 ^ THEy'RE ALL IN ■ MEADOW MANOR KENNELS Dog Obedience School ^ C U I S S I H E P New Classes starting Oct. 10 Beginners * advanced dosses 10 weeks $30.00 9 3 3 - 5 8 4 0 F O R S A lE F O R S A lE |ROSTKK o f ACTl^K BROKERS AFFILIATED WITH] BIR ^e,ifyc*t ^c&Cto%& A <: M V. s PAINS'! VINCENT’S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WON D E R - M E N T B A R B E R SHOP A W VAN WINKIf K CO RUTHERFORD 07070 “RUB” Specializing In M en's Hair Cute B O G I E IN C r"i sioiion Si|umi* CARLSTADT 07072 3 0 0 S lu y v . su n l Av** I,-l 939 0500 An old Southern tor,™,la Proven. TestM and Accepted M 9 3 9 1 0 / 6 W it H A M A B L A C K HAROID A PARFII Brings prompt relief to those who suiter with aches and PERSONALIZED CUTTING 106 I’viik Av. mim- VAN WINKI I .S. IK K .1 I I 4 0 4 H im Iu m im k k S t l t t l GIBBS AGENC Y I . I 4 3 8 T i T i .*•> Om -nl W oy pains due to !«•! 4 3 8 0 5 5 0 I R k U |c Rot id p i h r i f r r a r o 1,1 9 3 9 4 3 4 3 Razor Haircut* ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM BACKACHES BRUISES GEORGF /IMMf RMANN M 9 3 9 2 1 0 0 9 I iik oln Avriiur 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst 335 Hm kt'itsm k Stirrt I,.| 438 1063 WALLINGTON 07055 SWOLLEN JOINTS SPRAINS I«•! 93V 16/.*) ARTHUR IIVA AGEN( Y l l ) s I IN R l A l IY C O Regular price $4.95 for 6 Fluid oz. bottle IIX) Stuyvrscmt Avr JOSEPH C BARNf! CHARLES /ORNtR 300 Union Av.*lill' Id 933 ?l?l 131* M o m A v e n u e Order now with this coupon and save .45 cents per bottle DRAWING & PAINTING FOR 3 1 / H im ktMiMH k SI ll •! 939 /500 |,-| 77/ 74/0 1,.| 9 3 3 3 8 3 8 Not available in stores Adults & Children IIVA IU//IO INC FI'FD P KURGAN M a c ra m e & Sculpture 661-2280 459 Killin' Rood No delay in shipping except on C. O. D. orders EAST RUTHERFORD 0~ (KURGAN BERGEN INC) WOOD-RIDGE 07075 I , I 9 3 3 0 4 0 0 -4 1 Pd.k AVl-IHir NOTE We pay all mailing charges NUTLEY ART CENTER GFMMER mid MURPHY 1,1 939.6?00 200 Chestifcit Street, Nutley .'/I Vulley Boul.vdrd DAVIDSON AGENCY W AllER F SAPINSKI AGENCY Lcitorroca Sccironn>lli Evening tfbaytime Classes 140 P*ll k AvtMUlf l'.l 939 8/00 45? Ridi|«* Road Rectify Corp W C M 0ZLEY PRODUCTS CO, Inc. -I,-I 939 1831 WAIIERF GOFRNER T E l *438 6661 9 Sylvan St 189 H im keiistw k Stieet P O* BOX 6878 F R A N K R F D W A R D S Tel # 935 7800 lit -939 7464 JACKSON, M ISSISSIPPI 39212 HELP WANTED I I 0 H ill k l’IIMH k S ti «•«•! *-A V IN O A G E N C Y Ell WOOD s NEW INC AlBIRl GORAft AGENCY 1,1 9 3 9 4 / 0 0 ?51 Riclci** Road Please rush me bottles of WONDERMENT RUB TER COLOR FILMS \ 46 C lu-stnut Sj •/5/ Hoi keilMli k Stic t 1,1 438 31/1 I,-I 438 I 133 at $4.50 each. I am enclosing Check Money ordei LYNDHURST 07071 1.1 9 3 9 8 0 0 0 with SPEAKERS a u s i i n a REED I R A N K A V O IP E I R A N K P N IS I IN ( of you may ship C. O. D. OPERATOR ABBOII A ASSOC IA US 9 8 H u . k.- , k S tie e t Unity Travel Course 158 Summit Av,- 14 A m e s Av,- II I am not completely satisfied after ten days, I may re 7 0 5 R h K |. R u u d TRAINEE I,-I 933 8/5/ I,.I 438 44/1 I, I 938 6448 in Montclair High School Full or Port Time • 1,1 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 turn foi "FU LL” money back. (Except lot handling and 8:15 p.m. Thursdays, postage. ^LtASt PRINT No Experience Necessary. RUTHERFORD or 3:30 p.m. Sundays W e will train you on the job. RUTHERFORD: Coloniol 6 Rrm 38,000 NAME Three bedroom beouty located pn one of the best residential Rim Alum Side 45.900 London to Venice Sept. 19 ELECTRON tree shaded streets Excellent construction throughout olonial Fire/pl 45,000 A D D R E S S ______Philippines to New Guinea Oct. 10 Garage AAist be sold to settle domestic problem Make Rms 1V3 Bath 6 5 ,9 0 0 TECHNOLOGY f .Restaurant 3 0 .0 0 0 CITY S T A T E Z IP Hong Kong Sun. Oct. 20 AHnlm Swi Nov 17 626 SCHUYLER AYS, after today . ______...—....— ■1"S LTNOttU*5T "tw niroiaw w ntirir-iiiipwiaiiiit" —• Hungary Sun Jan. 19 KEARNY, N.J. Two Family 46,900 Spain Sun. Feb. 2 NUTLEY 4 3 .9 0 0 Close to HoHmon laRoche See Ihn n ea H n -a pm home Ihe Rm ? Prchs Hawaii Feb. 13 An fqual Opportunity Employ** 4 5 .0 0 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitm iiiiiiiiim it section „ one o f good residence One single woman ™ i Colonial 6 Rim Swedish Summer Mar 20 8 .5 0 0 Beauty Business The Adirondacks Moy 15 8 .5 0 0 tell But. her & G ro c I GREEN CABOOSE | British Virgin RENTALS: WALLINGTON Islands May 22 3 -bedroom apartment, spacious room, convenient location Family 53,900 Course: $29.00, S23.50, WAREHOUSE HACKENSACK Ideal lot a family ol lour S250 0 0 per month I THRIFT SHOP SI 7.50 3 -room apartment available, $180.00 per month. C a p e 4 Bed 5 4 .9 0 0 ZZ Anderson St. 2 Blk* Welt al Sears Hackensack — HELPER "KURGIE SELLS" BLAIRSTOWN AREA —■ Hrs. Mon. thru Fri. 10-4:15 “London to Venice” BEAUTIES ON PARADE N ew Homes E Sat 10 -12:15 = S3.50, $3.00, $2.50 Savino Agency F ighteen Acres 36,000 TO LOAD AND Rcim h 4 -*2,500 = RE-OPENING FOR FALL AND WINTER E Miss Rutherford WOODRIDGE UNLOAD TRAILER 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J 19/S Shr % « Haneyf Gorgeous 6 E SEPT. 17, 1974 E Unity Institute I Imift Slm ie / Thunday. September 12 , 1974 LEADER Pag* 21 ^ c l m s s i m e d i g u sfo e s* Q fa ecfo ty Help Wanted Help Wanted HELP WANTED J jtiL- "* M asonry ROOFING SERVICES SERVICES ALTERATIONS j GIRLS-BOYS — Paper routes now TELLERS . availobie in Lyndhurst and North ALL LOCAL POSITIONS WORKING MOTHERS * Arlington. If interested call CARPENTRY ATTENTION! Washington School (Head-Tellers) ACCOUNTANT, I yr. R o o fin g Paneling, ceilings, tile floors. > 933-2116 or 778-7239. 9/19 If you're doubtful about your a rea Lyndhurst woman willing to Mfg. exp. $12K JIM McGLEW Replacement windows & doors. chances to move aheod in your CHARLES AIR COND., Refrig. Call for free estimate. give your school-age child lunch. present position and if you're & S id in g HOOR GIRLS wonted for packing Mechanic $200 CERAMIC TILE CANGELOSI 933-0618 8/29 : and trimming. No experience an experienced teller consider CLERICAL, Mature $160 + Bathroom remodeling A MIKE KOVACS what we have to offer. jj' required. George Bollenbach CRANE OPER., lite repairs Custom floors for Specialists 933-7086 PIANOS TUNED Expert Kitchen & foyer MASON i Knitting Mills, 40 Park Avenue, •x p . $3.45 hr. + Deal Direct rep airs Rebuilding and First National State begins by DRAFTSMAN, refinishing 39 years* ? Lyndhurst. CONTRACTOR with Mechanic paying excellent salaries and mechanical $200 experience Giglio 759-2614 providing unequalled benefits. 9 3 3 -4 2 3 5 • PAVING FACTORY, Good co. $3.20 hr 142 Valley Brook Avenue Patios, sidewalks, retaining walls, TF But that's only the start! What INSURED - FOREMAN, mass Lyndhurst, N.J. Water-proofing brick-steps • EXCAVATING we're looking for is banking assembly $11-13K GUARANTEED Window Cleaning & MEN/WOMEN talent, people who want a future SALES, food, 1 yr • LANDSCAPING W ater Problems solved commensurate with their call 933-5984 Maintenance Co. exp $9.5K For Service & Experience EXCELLENT abilities. Busy, dynamic First SECURITY GUARD, no o r • Industrial Plants • Offices ‘Institution* Armando Vocaturo Bonded Personnel Full Insurance I National State with its •xp. $140 EASY POSITIONS 933-0969 759-6640 Coveroge heodquarters in Newark and 30 TRAINEE, nites, L a C o r t e ('■irniiU'ti- .luntlnnul Smtfe PURCHASING CLERK branch offices is building its 0* 9 $ 12K 438-6542 aniels TERMS 43 Chestnut St Rutherford SECRETARY future on people of talent. Wjth TRAINEE, Ship our rapid growth and outv^ CLERK/TYPIST Receive $150 B r o s . Call Don't w ait for ACCOUNTING CLERK policy of promoting people BOOKKEEPERS, Asst. Concrete & Brick Work PRODUCTION CONTROL from within, there it plenty of ^V//C To $175 Complete Alteration Parches • Brick Veneer Fire — Re-Wire room for you to move ahead. CLERK7TYfM5W_ 937-2845 BLOCK CLERK Patios • Sidewalks • Walls MACHINE OPERATORS diversified ~~To~$125 Additions Free Estimates MACHINIST TRAINEES Please apply any weekday GAL FRIDAY, type Porch Enclosures No. Arlington CEILINGS HIGHEST RATE 9 A M. to 11 A.M. nec. $135 !VI & !VI Anytime J. VERONA PLUS OVERTIME 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. EXEC. SECY, Car Ports Installed Over ot our Personnel D*pt. President $165 7 5 Your Old Ceiling Air conditioned modern plant, 5 0 0 BROAD STREET SECRETARIES (3) Good N e w Aluminum Sash iteody work and advancement. 'kills $175 S C O T T Y ’s ELECTRIC NEWARK, N.J. Benefit package includes STE NO/TYPIST, Aluminum Siding PLUMBING AND HEATING company-paid Blue Cross, Blue Ins. Co. $125 9 9 1 -6 5 1 8 Shield, Rider J. A Major Medical, TRAINEE, Fashion $140 Roofing ROOFING SIDING W iring fo r Pension Plan, Profit Sharing. FIRST NATIONAL STATE —tighl_£ Power Centrally located off Belleville Pike Bathrooms & Kitchens State-W id e below Schuyler Avenue. BANK OF NEW JERSEY SUTE .....TILE Specializing-m-— _ INTERVIEWS DAILY TILL 6 P.M. & An Equol Opportunity Employer SAT. 'TIL NOON. CALL 997-1000 Dee ot Kearny 933-5284 ULRICH 220 V Services' ^'"Tcirry-N isi voccia SHINGLES ..FLA T Insured 232 Belleville Pk 991-9080 224 Mountain Way Keamy, NJ. Eves by appt. CRYSTAL RAGEN DENTAL ASSISTANT Lyn d hu rst PLUMBING CALL PRECISION INDUSTRIES Arlington, references, ROOFS CARPETS 9 Perot* Av*. N. Arlington excellent typist. Reliable & HEATING 9 9 1 - 6 5 7 4 204 MADISON STREET well-spoken. Bright. Refined. LEADERS... GUTTERS LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 Equol Opportunity Employer M/F ATTENTION for free 9 3 3 -2 9 3 0 Top Salary 991-2111. 9/]? A. TURIELLO & SON CONTRACTORS DEMONSTRATORS Complete Home Improvement! DOORS.... WINDOWS estim ates WALL TO WALL CARPET Additions — Dormers CALL CUSTOM Garages — Finished Basements 2 4 hr. RUG SHAMPOOING TOYS & GIFTS and Attirs Frank Sita FIRST CLASS Kitchens Modernized Em ergency SERVICE MAT RATALS Work now thru December.FREE Aluminum Siding Q. Hoofing * LIN O LEU M A TlLES CLERK 991-0504 S s r v i c A ' A.UfA JHKJS S am p le Kit. No experience Aluminum Doors & Windows WORKMANSHIP needed. Call or write Santa's 414 Forest 438.3^63 Lyndhurst NJ. Lie. #3776 • STATUES, PLAQUES GENERAL OFFICE WORK * A PEDESTALS 9 Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001 Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. GUARANTEED WE SERVICE WHA/ WE SELL Most be experienced and accurate with figures. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. P lu m b in g I do my own work Drivers license required. All company benefits. I.M & Sons H eatin g - T in n in g Remodeling Co. o f th e B e tte r K in d 998-1845 TREE SERVICE, PRUNING, (Former partner of Call 939 6308 9 9 8 - 0 3 7 0 HENDERSON BOYD.Inc. TRIMMING & REMOVAL Ham-Mar Corp.) or PLANT 302 Park Ave. Rutherford 991-3675 Fully insured CLERK Serving All North Jersey LANDSCAPING, MATRON Plumbing and Heating FREE ESTIMATES We are looking for someone with office or/household Supplies ROOFING & SIDING UNDERGROUND SPRINKLERS cleaning experience. Liberal fringe benefit program. FULL TIME Gutters lenders & H*pnir\ C A RPEN TR Y Sinks, Bathtubs * Radiators Alui 5n*r< Windows. Door Installed and Serviced All ceilings & Paneling Electrical Supplies CALL Experience shipping and Please call 991-1000 Ext. 281 Additions & Alterations PIPES CUT AND THREADED Hackensack Roofing Co. Call 641-0564. For Interview Appointment receiving. * Finished Attics 83 First St 487 S0S0 Rec Rooms All WORK GUARANTEED IQ 4 General Office Work. Interior & Exterior Painting East Rutherford CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES INC. Leaders & Gutters 195 BELGROVE DR. KEARNY, N.J. „ . Storm Doors ALERT Com pany paid benefits. Storm Windows Plumbing Supply HOME IMPROVEMENTS LIGHT HAULING An Equal Opportunity Employer 9 3 5 - 3 3 5 5 INSURANCE 234 PATERSON AVE. Will Also Clean I. Marzigliano SERVICE Attics, Cellars, & Garages CALL 752 Elizabeth Av. EAST RUTHERFORD CHILDREN BACK AT SCHOOL? _. 'Lyndhurst, N J. LET MIKE 00 YOOR SAVINO AGENCY F.M.G. 9 9 8 - 0 3 7 0 933-1430 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call 256 2440 NEED EXTRA CASH? Painting, Paneling. 251 RIDGE RD Window-chaim, Ceilings, Doors, V IO LA etc. LYNOHURST, N.J. Be a Temporary Worker INSTRUCTION Call 933-4781 Register One Time Only — NOW. B R O S. INC. HOME IMPROVEMENTS CALL THE ARROW GLASS Stenos, Typists, Clerks, Bookkeepers PIANO INSTRUCTION - In my 180 Washington Ave. ALL TYPES GLASS A home. Begin ond intermediate HOT LINE PLASTIC CUT TO SIZE N u t le y With or without installalion Mirrors Convenient Locations High Rotes students. Rutherford 935-1054 r»srW»d auto glass, sl'orm windows & N O FEE COMPLETE LINE OF A N Y RO O M 24 HRS. A DAY doors , 124 SCHUYLER AVE SITUATION WANTED ARMSTRONG TILES KEARNY, N .J 998-4969 THE JONES GIRLS Building Materials 4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 WOMAN -II L -l x 6 6 7 7 0 0 0 M l BELLEVILLE PIKE KEARNY. N J. 991-90*0 vtviivw 9 wtTV OODyllT TUI WOlRing mother, my home. 935-7188 CEILINGS! CUSTOM DRAPfRY CLEANING WILL BABYSIT in your home CONTRACTORS Textured, Sheet Rock, Block week nights ond weekends. Call 933-3050 8/22TF Call Day or Night € KEYPUNCH OPERATOR GUARANTEED HANDYMAN -r Potnti 678 0894 or 4858414 * 1 | | | U U PERFECT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH AT LEAST ONE TEA* wallpapering, carpentry, plumbing ALUMINUM EVEN HEMS DIVERSIFIED EXPERIENCE. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. PLEASE and gross cutting All 24 hour Able Home Remodeling Inc. x 10 NEW FAMtC U K CAU 941-1000 E»l J» l FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. service on rotorootering sewers. PERFECT HEAT Call 991-2336. SIDING FOLPINO D O IT ROOFING ROOFING VOURSELFERS CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES, INC. WANTED 195 Belgrove Dr., Keamy, N.J. BIG DISCOUNTS 6 6 7 -8 0 0 8 An Equal Opportunity Employer OtO BOOKS BOUGHT Coll Everything Automotive FREE ESTIMATES 438-0256 Let us make your BERGEN-ESSEX Save at: PROFESSIONAL REMOVAL t house look RIVERSIDE INSTALLATION ROOFING Co. ESTASUSMH) U N C I IM » MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED beautiful again AUTO Roofing . . . Gutters. . . NUTLIY CllAN IRS MEN/WOMEN/HOUSEWIVES Custom Workmanship . SUPPLY CO., INC. CM TM STOTT NUTLIY. N.J IUNK CARS 012 v,unless T H U R S D A Y • T H U R S D A Y FRIDAY * F R ' D A Y r # • SATURDAY • SATURDAY S E P T E M B E R S E P T E M B E R 12 - 13 - 14 12 - 13 - 14 OUR NEW ADDRESS 338 BELLEVILLE PIKE 9 9 1 -2 6 0 6 OTHER STORES IN NEWARK - BLOOMFIELD - LIVINGSTON - CLARK SATURDAY - SEPT. 14 11 A.M. IALL — PRO— DRAWING FOR TELEVISION AND OTHER PRIZES ' P O R C H A N D Cgf VALUABLE COUPON D E C K P A I N T D O O R PRIZE GREY REG. $4.95 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill & AVE SAVE Sj ALUMINUM LADDER ^ * G IFT S O N S p e c i a l OPENING DAY FLAT STEP f l e v e r ADULTS ONLY! EXTENSION LADDERS »g*.k 4 1 35 4 8 7 0 2 8 F t 5 7 6 5 7 1 25 36 Ft 8330 jarj 4 0 Ft 9 9 5 0 CHECK s '" ' r * . * rm SPECIALS! I l f SERVICE i\ IS OUR GREATEST ASSET! - ^ Z i i A L U M IN U M SfSCgig . _5 FLOOR and ALL - PRO ALL - PRO STEPLADDER ^ So tough that shoes wear out before the INTERIOR SEMI f o u r 1 " 9 2 0 * O ™ PATIO PAINT paint wears off! This durable latex floor 1Q9S esaj^. paint can be walked on in 30 minutes. LATEX G lo s s En. FIVI FOOT I W J » Here'i the finest late* one-coat Available in 6 .colors. So easy to use house paint available — in pop S IX F O O T 2 2 6S SAVE 2 . 0 0 a child can do it. FLAT WHITE ONLY ulor early American federal ixauwi colon — to give » . . . your home a * 4 L O U AIFLO totally new yet 0 9 5 / | 2 9 Patented 3 p iK t rung joint traditional look y ^ j 060 mak»\ rungs Spin-Proof £ 1 □ 2" Nylon Sash Brush No. 2084 _____ 210 - 1 00 Mm GAL ond leader Twist-Proof Spackle Paste Form_____._____ l 60 qt. -99k qt. 4 "' Va " White Only SAVE 2.00 9" 9" SHOP NYLON MASKING ROLLER ROLLER WHERE Red Devil Tools______30% off list BRUSH TAPE COVERS SET 2 for THE j Latex Caulking Tubes______l l l 10 tube .79‘ WALLPAPER DISCOUNTS ■| 99 PROS 9 9 * 4 7 * 6 9 * Allpro Spray tnamel White & colors _ l 68 - 99' NO ONE CAN MATCH SHOP OUR^IEW ADDRESS 3 3 8 BELLEVILLE PIKE OTHER STORES IN o x i n c . NEWARK - BLOOMFIELD - LIVINGSTON - CLARK j