M I N I T - E D

A c o u n t r y t h a t c a n g e n e r a t e o v e r 80 m i l l i o n jo b s in a n o n - w a r e c o n o m y c a n 't b e a l l b a d . d e s p i t e t h e m o a n s a n d g r o a n s o f t h e r a d i c a l s . J u s t tw o g e n e r a t i o n s a g o p e o p le t h o u g h t H e n r y W a l la c e w a s a H o p e le s s n u t b e c a u s e h e s a id w e n e e d e d a n e c o n o m y t h a t c o u ld p r o v id e S IX T Y M I L L I O N j o b s . I m p o s s i b l e , t h e p u n d i t s s a id . W e ll, w e h a v e m o r e t h a n 80 m i l l i o n j o b s t o d a y w i t h o v e r 13 m i l l i o n in g o v e r n m e n t a l o n e . S o t r y to f i g u r e a d e p r e s s i o n o u t o f t h e m a p p le s !

C o n t r o v e r s y F o l l o w s M a r i o n P a r k e r I n D e a t h

Alfred A. P orro , J r . with th e la{e Mrs. M arion P arker.

The tra g ic s a g a of Marion G reenberg P a rk e r refuses to end d e s p i te her suicide la st w eek

According to A lfred A Porro. J r L yndhurst lawyer w ho r e p r e s e n t e d M rs P ark er d u rin g th e final storm y y e a rs of h e r life she died without leav ing a will

Mrs P a rk e r told Porro often, he says , she had no relatives.

However. A wo claim an ts for the e s ta te , one of them an alleged b ro th e r, have appeared The o th e r is said to be a cousin

B o th w e r e a t th e K om ar H o rv a th F u n e ra l Parlor in C lifton w here last rites w ere held P o rro also-*%S, ,was p resen t a s w as Gane P ressm an, C hannel 5 news reporter, to u b u n i -Mrs P arker u n b u rdened herself

ju s t befo re her su icide P ressm ah had a television crew al.png I

P re s sm a n s last contact w ith Mrs. P a rk e r w as 9 P M

P ressm an said th a t he w as te le p h o n e d ' a t th e C hanne l 5 s tu d io a t 9 o 'clock the night before her

. suicideI was too busy to accept

her ca ll." said P ressm an Perhaps if I had Was Mrs P a rk e r trying

to tell P ressm an of her plans0 Who know s'1

In dea th as in life the a c tions o t Mrs P a rk e r e x c i t e d m o r d a u n t suspicions Did she plan to die or did a p lan to sim ulate suicide go aw ry ? *

It w as by m ere chance that Mrs P ark er w as not d h u m e m l before lhg fum es from the cflfiaust of he r late

model ihitomobile killed her S h e r if f ’s D e te c tiv e William M onaco, th e one tim e LyndhUrst High School football s ta r , w as in the house p reparing to m ove her belongings, as fhe court had o rdered O ther s h e r if f s men w ere there______ ______

A n e d i t o r i a l u n t h e d e a t h o f M r s . M a r io n G r e e n b e r g P a r k e r , th e K a s t R u t h e r f u r d w i d o w w h o k i l l e d h e r s e l f a s s h e w a s b e i n g e v i c t e d f r o m h e r h o m e , is o n P a g e 6 t o d a y .

H o t M r s P a r k e r m a n ag ed to go to th e garage, a rra n g e pillow s in lhe §biii>e of a cross a n d to lie . th e re w ithou t b e in g

detected until it w as too late still is a m ystery .

There w as but a slim chance tha t Mrs. P jarker could have died w ithou t being found Yet th a t s lim chance w as all she need ed to pass Tin to another w orld . Many in East R u th e rfo rd knew M rs P a rk e r an d w e r e a w a r e o f h e £ v e c c e n t r i c i t i e s A s h e r law yer, Alfred Porro w as m. contact w ith her often

H o w ev er, Les P lo s ia L a s t R u t h e r f o r d t a x

^assessor and one of the Herald News top re p o r te rs , w rote one of th e m ost interesting ob ituaries of th e w o m a n A s b o r o u g h a s s e s so r P lo sia h a d to o p p o s e M rs P a r k e r ' s dem and for exem ption from taxes ?m her p roperty She insisted she was th e bona

fide head of a relig ious cult k n o w n a s T h e K o v a l Priesthood of tjod

F or half a c e n tu ry .” wrote P losia. 'she (M rs P arker) w as hau n ted by a vision."

“She w as E h ja h , the p ro p h e t, r e b o rn in th e shape of w om an

(M rs P a rk e r to ld G abe P ressm an tha t J e su s C hrist was the . la st A dam and she w a s t h e l a s t E v e N eighbors said M rs P a rk e r often d ec la red sh e w as the tru e d a u g h te r o f J e s u s Christ i

She ca m e one C h ris tm as and spoke to m y wife, bringing tiny dolls fo r my daugh ters, som e though tfu t gift for m e. w rote P losia

"She w as asked why she believed herse lf to be a

i< ontuwed on P *c Ji

Commercial IfCeahera n d S O U T H - B E R G E N R E V I E W t e n c e n t s p . , c o P y

S*cond-Clois postage paid at Rurtu. iord. N .J .V o l. 5 3 , No. 52 T h u rs d a y , A ugust 15, 1974 W ilw i ot » i #dg. M . lywftorst Sub.cr.onon jio o Pubi„>»d w e.ii,

F r e e h o l d e r s B e g i n n i n g T o S e e

W h o l e P i c t u r e O f W a s t e D i s p o s a l

A glim m er, even if slight, of hope th a t the w aste disposal sy stem 's full scope is coming into view was s e e n A u g u s t 7 w h e n Freeholder Henry Hoebei d e c la r e d t h a t B e rg e n County m ay establish an authority to tackle garbage and sew age disposal jointly

A c c o rd in g to H o eb e i plans a re being studied to funnel the Bergen County Sewer A uthority into a 'n ew agency th a t would handle not o n ly g a r b a g e b u t sewage.

So f a r th e L e a d e r n ew sp ap ers a lo n e h av e been p r o c la im in g th a t waste d isposal m ust be considered from the sew age as well as the garbage angle.

By far theofdisposal, solution o ffered by the B erg en C o u n ty S e w e r A u th o rity is to d u m p hundreds of tons of sludge into the A tlantic O cean every week.

However, in M ilwaukee and other places the sludge is converted into fertilizer It can also serve as a fuel H o w e v e r , e f f o r t s to recover u se a b le e le m e n ts from sludge have never had the s a m e in te n s ity th a t is apparent in the recycling of garbage

The Bergen County Sew er Authority has 100 ac re s of m eadow land nea r its Little Ferry plant This s ite would serve as g iant recovery o p e ra t io n , a c c o rd in g to Hoebei

The only d isappo in ting t h i n g a b o u t H o e b e l ’s s ta tem e n t w as_ tj ia t the freeho lders still consider incineration a m ethod of disposing of w aste. Most

in the recovery field say th a t inc ineration is dirty and costly and tha t it d e s t r o y s e s s e n t i a l resources

Hoebei ap p e a red a t a meeting called to discuss the plight of 26 E ast Bergen m u n ic ip a l i t ie s w ho a r e b e i n g t o l d t h a l th e O v e r p e c k d ,u m p i n g grounds, operated by the freeholders, can not accept their garbage m uch longer

Perm ission to ra ise the mountains* bf g a rb ag e at Overpeck another 26 feet has been refused by the courts.

At the m eeting it was said tha t Lyndhurst might serve as a dum ping ground for the E ast Bergen towns W i l l i a m M c D o w e l l , c h a i r fn a ii o f t h e H ackensack M eadow land D evelopment Comm ission.

w a rn e d th a t s p a c e in Lyndhurst is also runn ing out. He sa id in . tw o yea rs there will be no room for the Bergen dum ps which are now located in the Lyndhurst meadows.

Over on the K earny side o f t h e m e a d o w s th e dumping m ountains grow higher and higher. In the last two weeks trucks have begun to. dum p closer and closer to the perim ete r of Sawmill Creek

usual there w as m u ch ta J k a t th e g a r b a g e rn n f r r ^ f c r ~ P la n s f o r r e l i e v i n p ^ th e d u m p in g s i t u a t i o n h a v e b e e n numerous. But for th e m ost part only ta lk has resu lted .

SCA In d u s tr ie ! a le a d e r in the w aste d isposal fie ld< has o ffe red to bu ild a m ulti-m illion-dollar p la n t tQ recover and recycle w as te s in Lyndhurst.

SCA has a 20-acre p iece of property ready for the

o pera tio n It h a s p lans showing how it can be done. However, p erm ission has yet to be given by the M eadow land C om m ission . Its re luc tance to a c t h a s not been explained .

H o w ev er, m o re p la n s w ere a d v a n c e d a t th e freeholder conference.

At th e m e e tin g w as R ic h a r d G o o d e n o u g h , d i r e c t o r * o f t h e s t a t e division of E nv ironm en ta l „

’(Continued on Page 3)

P R IZE CUKES! These m ay be the biggest pickles you ev e r saw. Only the dill is m issing. The giants were ra ised by Mrs. E. Lorenzen of 360 Second Avenue, L yndhurst. Sharon and Roy, the Lorenzen children, hold up the big cucum bers.

P olaroid Photo by A nnette Savino

A n y t h i n g G o e s A t H i g h S c h o o lAnything Goes th e Cole

Porter m usical com edy will open F riday , August 16 at Lyndhurst H igh S choo l, Fern Avenue at 8:00 PM. The production under the direction of Denise N im eth and J a n e A u lenbach is sponsored by the L yndhurst C u ltu ra l A rts C o m m ittee Lyndhurst Dept of P ark s . Last y ea r's pilot p ro g ram , for the Sum m er D ram a Workshop. On A C lear Day proved such a success th a t the Com m ittee held a se rie s o f w i n t e r d r a m a iastructions to m a in ta in the young peoples' in te re s t in d r a m a f o r f u t u r e productions

R ose Z e im a s R en o S w eeney . Jo e R o d g e rs , M oonface M a r tin , G e ri B r a d e n a s B o n n ie , E d Boehringer as S ir Evelyn Oakleigh and Donna Sousa a re all v e terans of la st year s show J im R osa and Cathy Buren. the young lovers a re new to the ca st

as a re m any in the cho rus . Rose played the lead of Daisy la st y ea r w hile G eri and Joe w ere in the cho rus . Joe has proved to be a multr ta len ted person an d designed the scenery as well as tak ing a lead in th e show.

The plot is set a b o a rd ship with a most unu su a l

passenger list. M oonface Martin, public en em y #1 and his g irl friend Bonnie slip aboa rd ship He is disguised as a m in is te r . Of course th e re is a rea l m in is te r ab o a rd w ho is always being m is tak en for the fugitive An E nglish Lord, is on ship an d he is

(Continued on Pago 4)

LYNDHURST M IDGET FOOTBALL LEAG U E REGISTRATION

The Lyndhurst P ark s D epartm en t under the d irection of M ayor Anthony Scardino J r announces tha t the Lyndhurst Midget Football L eague R egistration will be held on the following daysT uesday, Septem ber 3rd . 1974 W ednesday. Septem ber 4th T hursday. Septem ber 5th F riday . Septem ber 6th

Registration will be held on all days at ihe William Landells Recreation A rea from 3:00 p m to 5:30 p.m .

Boys m ust be betw een the ages of 10 13 in o rder to partic ip a te Boys cannot be 14 years of age before Jan u ary 1. 1975

It is necessary to b ring b irth ce rtif ic a te when reg istering Weight c lass l i M lhs. 115 Ibs

T ryouts will be held a t th e William Landells Recreation A rea on Monday. S ep tem ber 9th at 6 30 p m

Y * 1 * / m ■ i v r ]

N EW FACE ON TH E SK Y LIN E. New six-story office building, ta lle s t in the m eadow s, dom inates skyline of Bellem ead’s Ind u stria l P ark . View, from Meadow Road, L yndhurst, show s how the new building, in which Penick Co. is to establish its in ternational h e a d q u a rte rs , tow ers over B ellem ead’s firs t office building w hich is but four stories high. P ictu re angle does not show work a lread y under way on land ea st of the six-story g ian t w here a tw in six-story office building will be erec ted . In foreground show s land west of Polito Road. The h isto ric p roperty , once noted because the L yndhurst division of the North Arlington copper m ines were located there, is the site of a 145,000 foot one story w arehouse office building being erec ted by C harles K laskin Co. ' Polaroid Photo by A nnette Savino

R e p u b l i c a n s B r e a t h e A g a i n ,

S a y W a t e r g a t e T h r e a t E n d e dS o u t h B e r g e n

R e p u b lic a n s , e x p re s s in g reg re t and com passion over the d ep a rtu re of R ichard M ilhaus Nixon from the W h ite H o u s e , q u i c k ly reco v e red th e m s e lv e s tt) express confidence th a t the country now has a Ford very m uch in its fu tu re .

Given tw o full y e a rs in which to g rasp th e reins of the governm ent and the R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . P residen t G era ld F ord is seen as an a lm ost ce rta in

R epublican n o m in e e fo r president in 1976.

Artd th e f o r m e r ac e c e n t e r o f t h e p o t e n t M ic h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y football te a m w ill, th e R epublicans c h o rtle d , be alm ost unbea tab le .

• Bring on T eddy now ." one Republican le a d e r sa id .

Such are th e w ays of the politicians. Tw o w eeks ago th e R e p u b l i c a n s w e re locked in gloom . They felt tha t the N ovem ber elections w o u l d s e e a n o t h e r

D em ocratic landslide. And they saw the W aterg a te sctfndal a m ills tone tha t c o u l d n o t b e b o r n e successfu lly in th e 1976 presidential.

But the res ig n a tio n of R ichard Nixon changed all that.

Republicans feel th a t the re s ig n a t io n h a s h a d a c leansing effect upon the pation and , p a r t ic u la r ly , upon the R epublican party .

“Don't get m e w rong ." s ,a id o n e R e p u b l i c a n

MONSTERS, SCHMONZTERS! Papier m ache m onsters a re the thing these days — and a t the Lyndhurst playgrounds this was the w inner which w ent to the Bergen Mall.

Left to right: Joe S feruzza, assistan t playground d irec to r; Lisa C aldara , Rose M arie Locoke, instruc to r; Leslie Picone, Kelly D ean, K atherine M acula, in s truc to r; Mavor Anthony Scardino and F ran k Ruggiero. Day Cam p director.

Photo By llicks

politico. “ I w as with Nixon all the way. T h a t W ate rga te scandal w as a te m p es t in a T ea p o t c o o k e d u p by th e N ew V d rk T im e s a n d CBS TV Nixon s' fine work, w h i c h h i s t o r y w i l l r e m e m b e r a s o n e of W a s h i n g t o n J s g r e a t a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s , w a s d o w n g r a d e d b y t h e D emocrats w ith the help of the m edia. But as long as Nixon r e m a in e d in the W h i t e H o u s e t h e Republicans had to fight a hopeless ba ttle

• That is now changed The W atergate th ing can 't b e c h a r g e d t o t h e Republican p a rty . It c a n t be charged to Ford . He has

all the w ay th rough and now he h a s th e nation praying th a t he can bring us all to g e th er All he has to bring to g e th e r a re the Republicans and he 's got it m ade ''

D em ocrats, too. adm itted th a t the re s ig n a t io n of Nixon took som e of the steam out of th e ir own cam paign

“ He was a good ta rg e t, s a j d o n e D e m o c r a t - i i l e a d e r . O f c o u r s e presidential m a tte rs don t filter down to the local level. But th e re is no doubt that as long a s Nixon was p r e s i d e n t b e i n g a R e p u b l ic a n w a s b e in g called a d ir ty n am e "

B ut e v e r y b o d y w as unanimous in the belief t ht r e s i g n a t i o n a n d ( h e

(C o n tin u ' d o n i*jgi 3»

\I

Pag* 2 LEADER Thunday, August IS , 1974

Is T h e r e W in d y E n d T o S h o r t a g e O f E n e r g y ?The w indmill concept is

stirring up m ore than th e wind.

Now com es a suggestion from an O klahom a S ta tee n g i n e e r w h o s a y s w in d m ills , s t r a t e g i c a l ly placed, could p ro v id e a

. fo u r th o f th e n a t io n 's '"energy needs. This is n ’t

an y f u t u r i s t i c d r e a m , according to H .J A llison, a s s o c ia te p r o f e s s o r o f e lectrical eng ineering a t OSU. / /• He said the technology a l r e a d y e x i s t s a n dex p e rim en ta tio n a t OSUshows the w indm ills, o r a e r o t u r b i n e s , a r eeconom ically co m p etitiv e w ith o th e r s o u r c e s o f e l e c t r i c i t y . O t h e r a d v a n t a g e s w o u ld be' environm ental. There would

1 be no air o r w ater pollution involved and the w indm ills would be a rranged so th a t "v isual” pollution would be at a minimum .

T h e m o s t e s s e n t i a l technology has been a round for centuries. Allison sa id

aero tu rb in e” is ju s t a te c h n o lo g ic a l w o rd fo r windmill, invented by the Chinese 3,500 years ago.

A l l i s o n a n d R . G .

IN CLIFTON. This ae ria l but fixed whirly bird in Clifton for m any years provided irrigation w ate r for the Rudy Ploch F a rm off Grove S tree t, Clifton. Recent in terest in w indm ills led to discovery tha t the windmill still s tands although it does not pum p w ate r any longer. For the 15-acre farm it once brought up w ater from a depth of 126 feet. Rudy Ploch sa id th a t his g ran d fa th er purchased the windmill in 1922. It is a Flint-W alling type. Could it provide energy for the fa rm ’s electrical needs? ‘‘If need be we’ll try i t ,” said Rudy. / Polaroid Photo by A nnette Savino

Charges P ay Hikes To G.O.P. Biggies May Be IllegalWallington M ayor Doris County freeh o ld er, today employees m ay have b

M ahalick. a D em o c ra tic charged th a t rece n t pay illeg a lly is su e d by c a n d id a t e f o r B e rg e n raises for top-level county ► R ep u b lican c o n t r o l

WOOL’N SPOOL205 RIDGE RD., NO. ARLINGTON

PRIZE WINNERS!!Mrs. Catherine Eula, North Arlington

Mr*. Ann Patti, Lyndhurst Mrs. Golomb, North Arlington

• KNITTING WOOLS• NEEDLEPOINT KITS• RUG KITS• CREWEL• BUTTONS

FREE

IN S T R U C T IO N

county adm in is tra tio n .Mrs. M ahalick. a form er

freeholder who is seeking election to th e Board of F reeholders w ith form er S tate Senator J e re m ia h F. O’Connor of S ad d le Brook a n d f o r m e r F r e e h o l d e r - D i r e c t o r D. Bennett M azur of F o rt Le^, accused the R epub licans of “shoddy and questionab le p rac tices” in allow ing the pay ra ises to be paid before t h e B o a r d a c t u a l l y approved them .

Mrs. M ahalick said tha t the 4.67 p ercen t pay raise was reflected in th e July 19 p a y c h e c k s o f th o s e s u p e rv is o r y e m p lo y e e s , even though the Board of F r e e h o l d e r s d i d n o t ap p ro v e th e in c re m e n ts u n t i l J u l y 3 1 . S h e exp la ined .

“ W hen th e freeh o ld ers m e t o n J u l y I t , th $ p ay -ria se re so lu tio n was defeated because it failed to get the necessary five-vote m ajority . S till, th e county is su e d r a i s e s td those covered by th a t resolution in the next pay checks. It w asn’t until th e freeholders reconvened on Ju ly 31 that th e p a y - r a i s e re c e iv e d s u ffic ien t vo te s., to take

THE LOVELY COLOR OF

From sm o o th crow n , our w a v e s ca ress your neck, c rea tin g a so fte r look A nd lustrous F anci-tone c row ns your co if w jth co lor — n atu ra l lo ok ing , g lo w in g co lo r th a t covers g ra y a n d D righ tens y o u r n a tu ra l color. A nd c o n d itio n s as it co lo rs, m ak in g d u ll h a i r tbVelierl N o ch a rg e fo r con »u lta tio n ; co m e in a n d ta lk to u s o b o u t your h a ir.

CREM E HAIR TIN T

APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY

SH AM PO O I SET

$3.00

(O P EN TH U R SD A Y , FR ID AY N IGHT) C LO SED M O N D AY

* 3 5 -0 9 * 4 U I M M

SALON 81

2 2 3 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E . L Y N O H U R S T N . 4 .(OppWU

W hen Prof*uional Hglidwtu n Tati* P w ana l tiH t—» •" '!•"

effect.”M rs. M ah a lick , noting

F a l l P r o g r a m

B y M u s e u m

P A R A M U S . N .J B e r g e n C o m m u n i t y M useum an n o u n c ed this week an expanded program of w o rk sh o p s fo r both children and ad u lts during the fall and w in te r months. T h e c l a s s e s w i l l be conducted a t the museum, corner E. Ridgewood and N F a r v i e w A v e s . Thursdays and S atu rdays

S eptem ber will be Bicycle M onth a t th e musci^m Every S ep tem ber Saturday at I p m th e re Will be a b ike w o rk sh o p It will include bike c a re , safety, b a c k p a c k i n g , B e rg e n C ounty b ike t r a i l s and outings The fee for each workshop session w ill be si The m useum also plans to e s ta b l is h i t s e l f a s the b icycle shop reg istra tion center for the county.

Ms G loria Ezorsky, of T e a n e c k . w ill c o n d u c t ■ another of he r • workshops on p ic tu re f ra m in g and m atting It will be held e a c h T h u r s i l a y i n S eptem ber from 10 a m to 12 noon Tuition w ill be S10 for m useum m em b ers S12 for non m em bers

A dvance reg istra tio n for e i t h e r w o r k s h o p is a d v i s a b l e . T e l e p h o n e (201 265 1248) o r visit the m useum betw een 1 and 5 p m W ednesday through S aturday or 2 an d 6 p m Sunday R eservations and c h e c k s p a y a b le to the m u s e u m m a y be a lso m a i l e d t o B e r g e n C o m m u n i ty M u s e u m , P aram us, N .J. 07652.

In October and NOfember on T hursday m orn ings from 10 to 11 30 a m there will

.. be a w oodcutting class with Mrs.'"'"F>Be« .S i n g e r . of Tenafly. the in s t r u c to r .......

Ms C harlene Castello. of R iver Edge, w ill conduct twt) photography workshops O c t o b e r S a t u r d a y afternoons

that the Ju ly 31 specia l meeting w as unscheduled and unannounced, accused the R ep u b lica n -c o n tro lled Board of ‘‘try ing to pull a fast one and app rove pay raises tha t once had been rejected w hen no one w as looking.”

In a d d i t i o n , M r s . M a h a l ic k v i g o r o u s l y protested th^ G O P pay ra ise p la n b e c a u s e it included ra ise s of abou t $1,000 for a lread y h igh-paid political appointees. “ I t is a little more than coincidence that among those g etting pay ra is e s w e re s o m e R e p u b l i c a n p o l i t i c a l / cronies.” M rs. M ahalick said.

I f t h i s i s t h e R e p u h li c a n s ’ w a y o f r e w a r d i n g p o l i t i c a l appointees, then they a re grossly m istaken. This is a tim e of g rea t econom ic stress and not for political rewards to be m ade a t the expense of Bergen County taxpayers,” the D em ocratic freeholder hopeful w arned the GOP-controlled Board of Freeholders.

“The people of B ergen County a r e e n t i t l e d ^to econom ic a n d e f f i c ie n t perform ance of the ir county governm en t. With th o se kinds o f s h o d d y a n d questionable p rac tice s, the R epublicans co n tin u e to dem onstrate th e ir inability t o p r o v i d e g o o d governm ent,” she charged

( Ih a ir-O ne s

A p p o in ted

L inda V an H a k te of T e n a f ly w a s e l e c t e d president of the N orthern New Je rsey C hap ter of the National O rgan iza tion for Women.

Ms. Van H aste is the editor of the s ta te N O W Newsletter and m e m b er of the Board of D irec to rs of N O W in ftew Je rse y . She served as v ice-p residen t of the N O W ch a p te r this year.

Vice P re s id e n ts e lec te d were Janet M anning of Old Tappan, who w as chair-one of the Publicity C om m ittee, co-chair-one of the Im age Committee and con tribu ting editor of New- D irections for Women in New J e rs e y ; and Judy M urphy of T eaneck.

a a a a a

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R a m a k u m a r , a l s o a n associa te profes^pr a t OSU, sa id e lec trica l en g in eers t h e r e h a v e b e e n e x p e r i m e n t i n g w i t h windmills for 10 y ea rs o r so and have a rriv ed a t som e basic conclusions.

T h e y , w i th S u s u m u K ara k i, d ire c to r of th e s o l a r e n e r g y la b * a t Colorado S ta te U niversity , w e re in te rv ie w e d a t a conference here on energy resources sponsbred by the Power Engineering Society.

Allison said experim en ts show th a t ae ro tu rb in es could be a va luab le source of pow er w h e re v e r th e av e rag e wind speed is' 10 m .p.h. o r more.

T h a t e l im in a te s m an y portions of the country , but R am ak u m a r and Aljiison said within 10 y ea rs th e re will be a national electrical grid in the U nited S tates and Canada, and the P lains sta tes wind co rrido r can be fed through m e te rs to less windy areas.

The price will no t'b e out of sight. The OSU engineers e s t im a te d * it w ill c o s t between $100 and $150 to i n s t a l l e q u i p m e n t to produce one k ilow att of electricity .

t h e genera lly accepted c o s t o f o n e “ in s ta l le d k ilo w a tt" fro m n u c le a r p lan ts is about $400. The co s t o f o n e “ in s ta l le d k ilow att" from h yd re lec tric sources is betw een $250 and $800. The ch eapest source now is g as t»r o il-fired equipm ent betw een $120

and $150 p e r " in s ta lle d k ilow att.”

R am ak u m ar sa id it has been ca lcula ted by OSU eng ineers th a t th e m ost p r a c t i c a l s i z e f b r an efficient aero tu rb in e is 100 feet, in d ia m ete r, m ade of light m etal and resem bling a b ic y c le w h e e l . T h e tu rn ing of tu rb ine would not com e from th e sh aft, as in o rd in a ry w in d m ills , but f ro m p u lle y s s t r e t c h e d

around the w heel’s rim . This would Increase the pow er derived from the tu rn ing of the windmill.

The wind corridor w here he and Allison w ant the. tu rb in es p laced is 1,500 m iles long and betw een 200 a n d 350 m i l e s w id e , reac h in g from N eb rask a in to T exas. O ther w ind corridors exist on the coast of G reenland and off the New England coast.

F r e e h o l d e r s A p p o i n t

O ’ C o n n o r , R u f f

The Board of F reeho lders has appointed E d w ard S. O’Connor of R idgefield and Juliet S. Ruff to th e County M osquito E x te r m in a t io n Commission. M rs. R uff will fill the unexp ired te rm of L aw rence F u sc o end ing M arch 15, 1976. O’Connor, a p p o i n t e d to a n e w s t a t u t o r y t e r m w h ic h expires M arch 15, 1977,b r in g s th ^ c o m m is s io n

m em bership to seven.Other m em b ers of the

com m ission a re F reeho lder V ic to r M. W illia m s of

R a m s e y , H e r m a n M. Zendel of C loster, M ichael Rinko of M ontvale, E dw ard L . C o n lo n o f N o r t h Arlington and W illiam De Gise of Wyckoff. J e s se B. Leslie of L eon ia is an honorary com m issioner.

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N e w J e r s e y B e l l Y e l l o w P a g e s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

“ W h e re y o u r a d s a p p e a r is ju s t a s im p o r ta n t a s

w h a t th e y sa y .”Y e s t e r d a y ’s n e w s p a p e r i s g o n e t o ­

d a y . L a s t m o n t h ' s m a g a z in e c o u l d

s t i l l b e in t h e r a c k , b u t it m a y n e v e r

b e o p e n e d a g a in .W h i le t h e y d id p r o v id e e x c e l ­

le n t a d v e r t i s in g e x p o s u r e , i f y o u ’ re

e x p e c t i n g t h e m t o b r in g y o u b u s i ­

n e s s t o m o r r o w , i t ’ s n o t l i k e l y

L o n g t e r m b u s i n e s s c a n o n ly b e g a in e d b y c o n t in u o u s a d v e r t i s in g , if

y o u c a n a f f o r d it . O r b y a d v e r t i s in g

in p u b l i c a t i o n s w h ic h h a v e a lo n g e r

" l i f e s p a n " .A d v e r t i s e r s , in a n n u a l p u b l i c a ­

t io n s l i k e t h e Y e l l o w P a g e s a r e s t i l l

r e a l i z in g b u s i n e s s 3 6 4 d a y s a f t e r

t h e y ’v e b e e n d e l i v e r e dT r u e , p e o p l e d o n o t g o t h r o u g h

t h e Y e l l o w P a g e s t h e d a y i t ’s r e ­c e i v e d a s ’ t h e y d o w it h a n e w s p a p e r .

B u t w h e n t h e y d o o p e n it , y o u k n o w

t h e y ' r e I n t e r e s t e d in b u y in gW h ic h i s w h y i t ’s im p o r t a n t fo r

y o u to b e o n t h e y e l l o w p a g e t h e y t u r n to .

If it t a k e s s e v e r a l Y e l l o w P a g e s d i r e c t o r i e s to c o v e r y o u r p o t e n t ia l

b u s i n e s s a r e a , y o u c a n ’ t a f f o r d to

n e g le c t e v e n o n e .

I f y o u r b u s i n e s s c u t s a c r o s s Y e l l o w P a g e s " h e a d i n g s " , a p p e a r

u n d e r a l l o f t h e m . F o r e x a m p l e , a

h a r d w a r e r e t a i l e r s h o u ld a l s o b e f o u n d u n d e r h e a d i n g s f o r p a in t d e a l ­

e r s , lo c k s m i t h s , p o w e r t o o l s , g l a s s

a n d a n y o t h e r m a jo r p r o d u c t c a t e

g o r ie s .C a l l a t t e n t i o n t o t h e b r a n d

n a m e s y o u d e a l in b y p u t t in g t h e m

in a n e c o n o m i c a l b o ld f a c e l i s t in g

w i t h y o u r s r ig h t b e n e a t h .O n c e y o u k n o w w h a t y o u r a d ­

v e r t i s i n g s h o u ld s a y , b e s u r e to c o n ­s i d e r a l t - t h e p l a c e s y o u s h o u ld b e s a y in g it . M i s s a b e t , a n d y o u m ig h t

b e m is s in g b u s i n e s s

O n e in a s e r i e s p r e p a r e d fo r b u s i n e s s p e o p l e w h o w a n t to g e t m o r e fo r t h e i r a d v e r t i s i n g d o l l a r A s e r v i c e o f

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REDEEM ABLE FOR M ERCHANDISE DURING O U R 4 0 th YEAR

U T U E n d o r s e m e n t F o r

R e p . H e n r y H e l s t o s k i

Thursday, August 15, 1974 •-— —LEADER

Postal Authorities Checking Out Cable T V Advertisement

T h e U n i t e d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Ifn re r i, comprised of over 250,000 railroad w orkers and bus d r iv e r s , h a s e n d o r s e d C o n g r e s s m a n H e n r j r H e ls to sk i ( D - N .J . ) fo r reelection to his six th te rm in th e U .S . H o u se of

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .

Upon being notified of the e n d o r s e m e n t . H e ls to s k i th a n k ed the U nion and reaffirm ed his suppo rt “for legislation to benefit the working m an and to help im p ro v e our s y s te m of m ass tra n sp o rta tio n ."

A n a d v e r t i s e m e n t prom ising cab le te levision home recep tion v ia a $25 device has b rough t about a p o s t a l d e p a r t m e n t investigation.

S h e r i f f J o s e p h J o b initiated th e investigation a fte r rece iv ing ca lls from B ergen re s id e n ts asking about the adve rtisem en t.

Job is vice p res id en t ofM e a d o w l a n d sC om m unica tions .^S ystem s Inc., R utherford , w hich h a s y f r a n c h i s e s f o r c a b te levision in R u the rfo rd . C arlstad t, E ast R u therfo rd and Lyndhurst.

J o b s a i d t h ea d v e r t i s e m e n t a s k e d read e rs to send $25 to a

NVw York post office boxThe ad, which appeared

rin New Je rsey new spapers Ju ly 28, told in te re s te d buyers to send th e ir money to the Sent rex Co. a t a post office box in New York City.

"A n in g e n io u s n ew product tha t allow s you to rcccivc a l t cubic TV and

C o n t r o v e r s y F o l l o w s M a r i o n P a r k e r I n D e a t h^ (C o n tin u ed from Page I )

prophet, and why E lijah in particular.

“ E l i j a h , m e a n i n g Jehovah is God, w as an Old T e s ta m e n t P r o p h e t , a m i r a c l e w o r k e r , w h o u lt im a te ly cow ed K ing Ahab. E l i ja h w as w ell ranked by C h ris t..th e good book tells us.

“Her rep ly — and it w as a story to ld to m any people over and over th rough the years — w as th a t she had a

.recu rre n t vision by day , a dream by night.

“ In the .vision th e re w as a car in her back; y a rd . As if by a m i r a c l e it w as suddenly enveloped by a great divine burst of light, and a voice told her she was Elijah.

“She heeded the m essage a n d e v a n g e l i z e d energetically , sp read ing her m e s s a g e , d i s t r i b u t i n g b i b l i c a l t r a c t s a n dprophecies. So fa r as I know she cla im ed no pow er to work m irac les.

"The curious little blonde battled people for yea rs , prom oting a one-w om ansect . . a t he r hom e on dusty old P ate rson P lank

H o a d i n t h e E a s t R utherford m eadow s. At her death a t the age of 73, she re ta ined the ag g ress iv e fa i th w h ic h f i r s t w a s revea led to h e r in the mid-20’s

•■ S he p r o s e l y t i z e d "endlessly’ num bing 'E as t

R utherford o ffic ials with h e r p e r s i s t e n c e H e r telephone ca lls often lasted for hours The m ore youlistened, th e m ore often she called.

Our f r ie n d sh ip in the 1960s su rv ived , even a f te r 1 opposed her petition to gain ta x e x e m p tio n fo r h e r home, w hich she cla im ed

was the church ffir Her Royal Priesthood. She had no v is ib le fo llow ing, no flock to tend .>

H er petition w as denied by t,he t o l e r a n t a n d bem used gentlem en on the Bergen County T ax Board, who for a day enjoyed the

(Co n tin u e d from Page- Kindly Ju d g e T rau tw ein .

in her ia st d ay s , ben t over backw ard to g ive her m ore tim e and a b e tte r financial settlem ent. And L yndhurst law yer Al P o rro , bearded these days like an Old T estam ent p rophet, worked zealously and c h a ritab ly in her behalf.

denied.E i t h e r b y s o m e

determ ination to fulfill her envisioned destiny , o r some

L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s P a y O f f T e n

C e n t s A W o r d — M i n i m u m O f 2 0

- ( t e a c h i n g H o m e K v e r y W e e k

H a v e Y o u A M e s s a g e ? ________

fylmle'Uc o f jVafUebHAIR CUTTING STUDIO A COIFFURES

547 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE 759-6138■" v

f a l l P ik a , tu rn r ig h t a t W o ih . A v* .

OPEN SUNDAYS

M rs. H e len A n d r io la , J a c k ie a n d M iche le

This is not a home parlo r — . th is is Umberto's Beauty P arlo r where the families gather together (or their haircuts Sorry to all my ste a d y customers that I couldn't give a free haircut to — you were too many I'll keep up the good work

My weekly best to E DeRay, Sue McGaughlin, Charlotte G a lt , Dorothy C arey and Shirley Boyer.

1 4 K G o ld S e t t i n g s

fling: Pearshaped Peridot

w ith 2 a id e diamond.

$250.00 P e n d a n t . O va l

Peridot wth dia­mond. $150.00

Piwvt enlarged to thew detail

For August...PeridotThe M arcus b k th i to n e to r A ugust is a su p erb

jew el tha t com bines,t£ .e ra d ia n c e of the P eridqt with th e r ic h n e s lm f J ^ K go ld and the

brilltanco o t fine <iiam onds>€+>oose from c la ss ic o r un ique sty les fa sh io n e d in t h » M arcus m anner.

W TM RFOIO. N JS I Pwk Awmie/939-0079

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•IftfiM fftO I, N J.53 E. Ridiewood A»wa*/445-332S

WESTftlLO. N J . .206 I Broad Str««t/233-052l

HACKENSACK. N.I.152 Main Str«tt/4I7-1220

PARAMUS, NJ.Paramus Park Shoppmi Canter/262 8000

M rs P a rk e r experienced tha t enveloping b u rs t of light behind th e c a r in her back yard She closed h e r^ g a r a g e d o o r , s e t th e autom obile eng ine to idling, and took her life.

A stroke of ag g re ss iv e m arty rdom , ea rn in g fo r-her in death , it w ould seem .

ach ieve in

unnum bered tho u san d s H er body w as found at

9:45 a m W ednesday in her g a ra g e , oft a m a t t r e s s

Mrs. P a rk e r w as bo rn in Paterson and res ided in East R utherford 30 y ea rs . She was a reg iste red n u rse a t Beth Israe l H o sp ita l . N ew ark, before re tir in g . F o r 4 9 y e a r s s h e proclaim ed th a t she was reincarnated as the prophet Elijah to p rep are the w orld for the Second Coming.

Her husband, predeceased her.

E dw ard .

closed circu it TV prog ram s (as long as you live w ithin 65 m iles of New York C ity),” the ad said.

It said the dev ice — the Sentrex T e lephaser — will be availab le a t d ep a rtm en t stores a fte r Sept. 1. for $49.95, but until Aug. 9 it could be obtained fo r $25 by m ail,

The day a f te r the ad a p p e a r e d , t h e B e t t e r Business B ureau of Bergen. P a s s a ic , an d R o c k la n d C o u n t ie s r e c e i v e d a n . inquiry about th e device and began an investigation

“This offer had all the characte ristic s of a classic too-good-to be tru e schem e, w h ic h t h e B B B h a s repeated ly ca u tioned th e - p u b l i c #t o , v i e w ^ w i th suspicion and to investiga te b e f o r e s e n d i n g a n y m o n ey ," sa id e x e c u tiv e director Leo J. Pow elstock

He said the BBB checked

w ith s e v e ra l e le c tro n ic s e x p e r t s in t h e c a b le television industry who said the device couldn 't possibly deliver What it p rom ised .

M o r e o v e r , c a b l e t e l e v i s i o n a n d p a i d television m ust be licensed, he said, and it would be illegal for any unlicensed operato r to a t ta c h such a d e v ic e to a te le v i s io n receiver.

Powelstock sa id the BBB w rote to a Spring Valley

’a d d r e s s , g iv e n a s th e c o m p a n y 's b u s i n e s s location on the Post Office box application form , and th e l e t t e r c a m e b a c k m a r k e d a d d r e s s e e unknown.

Powelstock th e n called Robert B lackburn, a postal inspector in New York

B lackburn o rd e re d the m ail in tercepted under a r e g u l a t i o n g i v i n g a p o s tm a ste r th e r ig h t to

w ithhold m a il until th e a d v e rtis e r o ffe rs p ro p er identification — his nam e and com pany address.

The ad gave the nam e S a m u e l L . S a b a l a s president of the Sentrex Co.

A l e t t e r h a s b e e n delivered to the post office box advising the holder th a t the m ail is being detained . T he le tte r h a s n ’t been picked up, he said.______

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By G IN A O F A G A TA B E A U T Y SALON

GINA'S ELECTROLYSISCome in Today for Free Consultation

W Vm on 1 -1 308152 Midland Ave. Arlington,

N.J.

Mrs. Marion P a rk e r

relief offered by a w om an who spoke not of rea l e s ta te values, but of m ore vital t h i n g s . N o n e o f u s challenged her c la im of p r o p h e c y . W e m e r e ly p o in t e d o u t t h a t h e r re lig ious o rd e r w as not a m o n g th o s e o n th e approved list of th e s ta te

1 explained to h e r m any tim es tha t 1 knew little of E l i ja h , a n d co u ld n o t qualify as a serious studen t of the Bible. She b lessed m e anyhow and -offered me sdlvation. She did th e sam e

T or hundreds of people. “~ L ittle did the N .J. Sports

and Exposition A uthority realize the ir ta sk w hen they moved to condem n Mrs. P a rk e r’s house, w hich, by her definition, w as a house of worship.

F or Mrs. P a rk e r linked the house with he r m ission to. sp read the m essag e of God.

Miss M. Shavinsky 481 Riverview Ave. North Arlington Mrs. M. Fertal 58 Noel Dr. North Arlington

Mrs. Ann Turner 117 Biltmore St., North Arlington Mrs. Carol Anderson 626 4th Street, Lyndhurst Mrs. N. Paolazzi 719 Olive St. Lyndhurst

Mrs. George Hughes Jr. 40 Madison St., No. Arlington Mrs. W. Leyh 736 Louise Ct. Lyndhurst

Mrs. E. Van Orden 215 Prospect Ave., No. Arlington Mrs. Ann Eichler 455 I — Ridge Rd. No. Arlington Mrs. F. Golomb 35*Belmount Ave., No. Arlington Mrs. C. E. Johnson 446 Roosev^U Ave., Lyndhurst

Mrs. J. Canaris 557 Summer Ave., Lyndhurst Mfh. Wm. Halliwell No Arlington Mrs. Marv Kachler Lvndhurst

SUICID E SCEN E. Sheriff Joseph Job and aide, William M onaco, su rvey scene in w hich M rs. P a rk e r m et her death .

Winner in 29,000 SeriesM R S . N . C O N L O N

N O . A R L IN G T O N

Mrs. D. Irwin 541 Page Ave., Lyndhiirst Mrs. Ann Mustardo 711 5th Ave. Lyndharst Mrs. J. Rutkowski, 70S Schuyler Ave. Lynd.

Mrs. E. Rosenbower No. Arlington Mrs. Chester man Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington Mrs. B. Schwarze Canterbury Gardens, North Arlington

M. Calandrilto No. Arlington.Mrs. E. Stammer Lyndhurst

Mrs. Vi Smith Lyndhurst John Cooney, No. Arlington

Mrs. F. Kubesky No. Arlington Mrs. E. Picciano Lyndhurst Mrs. J. Simpson Lyndhurst

Mr*. B.. Tessalont* North Arllnitoii. --------

MARCUS CHARGE • M A S Tt* CHASCC • AMERICAN IK M IS S • SANKAMIRICARO

p o w e r s t r o n g e r th a n self fulfilling prophecy, her vision cam e tru e .

G . O . P . C h e e r f u l(C o n tin u ed from Page 1,)

elevation of G era ld Ford will not h ave im m ediate e f fe c ts u p o n th e local p o l i t i c a l s c e n e in November. -

The top ra c e p its Rep. H enry H e ls to sk i a g a in s t f o r m e r A s s e m b l y m a n Harold P a re ti for the ‘INinth D i s t r i c t c o n g r e s s i o n a l c ro w n . H e ls to s k i is a top-heavy fav o rite and was before W a te rg a te However, the ongoing G rand Ju ry in N e w a rk u n d e r f e d e r a l a u s p ic e s m a y haV e a grea ter effect than Nixon upon the resu lt.

Should the G ran d Ju ry c le a r H e ls to s k i o f any charges his election would be a foregone conclusion.

The freeho lder race is next in im p o r ta n c e . A v ic to r y by th e t h r e e D em ocrats would give the Dem ocrats control of the bounty governm ent for tlfe f i r s t t i m e i n t w o genera tions.

Here ag a in ^he G ra n d ' Ju ry in N ew ark m ay have a m ore potent effec t than the White House capers Tbe jury has been sifting rn n n tv r e c o r d s . Should

out before N ovem ber the D em ocrats would prelja&ly. be a shoo-in

Th? only m ayoralty at stakt? is in N orth Arlington w h e re M a y o r E d w a rd Slodow ski. D em o c ra t, is opposed by C ouncilm an Ernest Cerone. Republican

T h is r a c e is a lm o s t certain to be decided on local issues as is th e fight fo r c o u n c il w h ich h a s C o u n c i lm e n A u g u s t in e Yonaitis and John Deley facing off a g a in s f Mrs Roberta H aag

In R u th e r f o r d . E a s t Kutherford and C arlstad t there a re council races of v a ry in g im p o r ta n c e In Rutherford the fight is most i m p o r t a n t b e c a u s e if Councilm en B ertone and Derner. th e Republicans, lose th e D em ocra ts will take control of the council

No m a tte r how the races fare in E ast R utherford and C a r l s t a d t th e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s w i l l continue contrdl since the Republicans .have enough votes to overcom e a loss in East R utherford and the D em ocra ts h a v e enough councilmer. to offset any p o s s i b l e l o s s t o th e Republicans

p la ced b eh in d h e r la te model car. Its eng ine w as runn ing , spew in g ca rb o n monoxide ac ro ss h e r face. She was p ronounced dead on a rriv a l a t H ack en sack Hospital.

Since Sunday, she had th rea tened to kill h e rse lf if the courts forced h e r to m ove from the house before b e i n g p a i d t h e f u l l e s tim a te d v a lu e of h e r property, S80.000.

However, ttf the $80,000 tha t was ten ta tiv e ly ag reed upon and deposited w ith the courts, M rs. P a rk e r was entitled to rece ive $27,500' because the s ta te cla im ed tha t up to 65 per cen t of her la n d w as t id e la n d and therefo re belonged to the state .

Now you c a n .. .write checks for more money than you have in your Checking AccountH e re 's an e xc it in g w a y to c a rry up to $5500 in yo u r p o c k e t— even if you d on ’t h a v e that m uch in yo u r N C B c h e c k in g acco u n t W ith R e s e rv e G a sh , you m ay n eve r ag a in .h a ve to d ip i/ito yo u r in te re st-b ea rin g ' sa v in g s a c c o u n t , m a k e a no th er lo an , or w o rry about p ay in g to r u n e x ­p ected b ills . W h en eve r you need m o ney, for

any purpose, you can get it as quickly and easily as writing a check. Reserve Cash Check­ing may be added to your present NCB check­ing account, at no extra costs, so stop in or write for our FREE folder. 11 describes our new service, and carries its own postage-paid envelope-application

fr. James D,n-idson. vice-president National Community Bank. 113 W. Essex Street, Mjywood. N J. 07607

F r e e h o l d e r s .

(C o n tin u ed f rom Page 11

Quality. He sa id the s ta te is c o n ( e m p l a t i n g t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a n au thority th a t would issue bonds to finance a w aste d is p o s a l a n d r e c o v e r y program

T h e s t a t e a l s o is analyzing a plan to handle g a rb a g e d is p o s a l on a

said The s ta te

regions for th is purpose .This idea l s sim ilar, tg one which D E P C om m issioner David J . B ard in proposed last month At th a t tim e. Bardin said a s ta te netw ork o f r e g i o n a l g a r b a g e disposal p ro g ram s m igh t be the answ er to New J e r s e y ’s solid w aste crisis .

“ These regions would be o d d c r e a t u r e s . ' Goodenough ad m itted , ' l t would take an unusual act of the leg is la tu re to c rea te them ."

A statew ide solid w aste collection p ro g ram recen tly w a s i m p l e m e n t e d in Connecticut It p rov ides the model fo r th e p roposed J e r s e y a u t h o r i t y , G o o d e n o u g h - s a id T h e C o n n ec tic u t g o v e rn m e n t e s tab lished "w a s te s h e d s

* for collecting g a rb a g e and recycling waste* m a te r ia l

C rea tion o f a coun ty g a rb a g e a u t h o r i t y w as proposed a s one an sw er to B e r g e n ' s m o u n t i n g s o l i d w a s t e d i s p o s a l p ro b le m L a s t n ig h t s m e e tin g w a s c a l le d to discuss im plications of a recent court o rd er lim iting the height of the county landfill . s ite in O verpeck Park

national Community Danhi i . . i. nil l>n>inAinl n n a H r ™

T h e B a n k to l o o k t o fo r a l l y o u r f i n a n c i a l n e e d s

Page 4 LEADER Thursday, August 13;-1974

“ A n y t h i n g G o e s ” I s R e a d y

engaged to the lovely Hope H arcourt, Hope is being pushed into th e m a rr ia g e by her am bitious m other H owever, a s tow aw ay , Billy C rocker is in love v^ith Hope and with th e help of Moonface M artin tr ie s to b r e a k th e e n g a g e m e n t . B illy a lso e n l is ts Reno Sweeny in his p lo t and gets her to try to seduce the Lord. The in te rac tio n of this plotting, m ix ed with

(Continued considerable dancing and singing com bine for a light and am using show. It all en d s w ith a w e d d in g , complete with w hite gown etc. We can^t say who gets which g irl. com e out and see the show to find tha t out

O riginally the play was entitled Bon Voyage. The story line included a fire on ship which resu lted in the passengers being w ashed

from Page 11up on a d e s e r t is land . However, ju s t as th e show w as a b o u t to go in to rehearsa l the M orro-Castle c r u i s e s h i p d i s a s t e r o c c u rre d o ff th e New Je rs e y s h o re . P ro d u c e r V in ton F re d le y h a s t i ly c o m m is s io n e d H o w a r d Lindsay and R ussel C rouse to re d o the sc rip t The original w rite rs Bolton and Wodehouse w ere in London working on ano ther play

and could not ge t back to New York fast enough. T he title w as changed from Bon Voyage to A nything Goes for which the Cole P o rte r s€£re had a lre a d y been written. " J u s t put^ in any Kind of situa tions th a t w ill fit w hat We a lread y h av e ," said p ro d u ce r F re e d le y . "and m ake it Anything G oes!! was produced ir was an im m edil w a s m a'd-e super colossal a n d h a s h a d successful rev ivals .

Additional pe rfo rm an ces of the L yndhurst production will be S atu rday , Aug. 17, F riday, Auf. 23 and S at. Aug. 24. T ickets $1.00.

M e e t ( , ' a r e n

Mr. & Mrs. R oger Nick df R idge R oad. L y n d h u rs t. announce the b irth of a daugh ter. C aren Jen n ife r on August 8 a t H ackensack Hospital. C aren w eighed 7 lb . 12 o z . M a t e r n a l grandparen ts a re Mr. and M rs Q u in c e y R oss . of Lyndhurst. and M r Sc M rs. Andrew Nick of P assa ic .

P o l i c e B l o t t e r8 - 1 - 7 4 : R e c e i v e d

numerous ca lls re p o rtin g a house fire a t 211 K ingsland Avenue. — all a p p a ra tu s responded — F ire Chief Holzherr req u es ted Board of H ealth In specto r. Mr. F o r te t o g e t h e r w i th Building In s p e c to r,, Mr. Woertz a t the scene — house w as condem ned

John Hawken. F orem an of Sloan A coustics. Wayne, reported theft o f artic les from 1050 Wall S tre e t West. Lyndhurst wher£ w ork is under construction

Jol^n' C osta, o w n e r of' Costa D eli — a t P age Avenue repo rted he was held up by som eone — wearing a stocking over his head — a rm e d w ith a sawed off shotgun — money taken from cash re g is te r — Inv estig a ted by Lt. W. J a r v i s a n d D e t . F . McSweeney

Mr. F itzpatrick ca m e into Hdqts. to report som eone tried to s tea l h is m otor veh ic le p a rk e d in th e d r iv e w ay of h is hom e during the night — and tha t h is d a u g h t e r ’s m o to r . v e h i c l e h a d b e e n vandalized.

2: Officer Bilis a rre s te d John Rizzo and charged

rSH O P -R IT E ’S M ID SUMMEft FR ESH PO U LTRY SA L E > ^ | G O VERNM ENT G RADE " A " WING TAG C H IC K EN '

FRYING.... (CHICKENS

SPLIT, QUARTERED OR GUT UP

U S D A. G O VERNM ENT G R A D E " A ” CHO ICE BEEF

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C A N T A L O U P E S

L A R G E

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CUT FROM LOIN PORTION 9-11

LOIN END - CENTER CHOPS

67,?s15?$ 1 2,?

*1!?$ 1 1 9PS 1 Ib.

CHICKEN BREAST CHUCK ROAST BEEF SHORT RIBS PORK RIB END LOIN ■» PORK LOIN RIB END i

U.S.D.A. CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS

BEEF

WHY PAY MORE?

8 7 c$1?$109IG I

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$1°? $1 3?

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EN

ROYAL PURPLE

EGGPLANTSCALIFORNIA SWEET

CARROTS M b .bags

19*39'

uicy "SsVize 1 0 * 9 9 csWeet us O $ 1/ I GRADE O ib. X

Oranges Peaches Bananas w »19* Cucumbers FANCY N , 2 ,2 5 ' Pascal Celery TttfDtR ...Ik 29°

L E G S . W IT H B A C K S

B R E A S T . W IT H W IN G S

G ro cery D e p a r tm e n t

EVAPORATED MILKSHOP RITE

sk im nw Pfc'j'JiS H O P - R I T E P R E S E R V E S

4 99 39Welchade Juice

SHOP RITE PINK OR REGULAR

GRAPEFRUIT

Macaroni

2 £ 7 9 cvS39c

99cInstant Milk ts*l"

•F rozen F o o d s D ep t. ■ sy

CHEESE PIZZA

Instant Milk shoW it e

Renuzit* AIR FRESHENER

Chipos Alba "smmt

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1 5 * 1 "

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Casseroles Chicken Perx Cook-ln-Bag

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IANQUET

,s ;.:99c Axelrod cava¥ v.;'»l99 Yogurts 5;

4 ::.;:89t American Singles 4i.v.89c Buttermilk

-D e l ic a te s s e n D e p t!-

C A N N E D H A M

PATRICK 3 Ib ^ CUDAHY ton ^ J

L. 2 " .F r e s h B a k e d G oods

White Bread tts3 9C

---------------- S e a fo o d S a v in g s !

Ex. Large Shrimp11 ■ A p p e t iz e r S a v in g s !

Polish Ham aaW ■■Mill SPORTED

— — H o u s e w a r e s D e p t!

"T ” Shirts V f f i— H e a lth & B e a u ty A id s D e p th

Arrid Spray PERSPIRANT

§ « *F G l * * ”Toward the purchase of

a 1-pt can of

E a s y O f f

I w i T H T H IS 0 v e n S P r a y C O U P O N MfG

lim it On« coupon Ism ilj Coupon •■o«to» Sat Am| 17 1974 pon |ooO at Shop an* *

|S A V E 10PriCM effective thru Sat., Aug. 17, 1974

* M !f c i i ' i , v n y M n|M FG |

00AB8

Toward the purchase of a 1-lb. Family Size Bowl of

W IT H T H IS C O U P O N

Limit Ono coupon por family Coupon aipirot Sal A u( 17 '*

Coupon good at any Shop Rita f

» SA V E * Hi

C h i f f o nM a r g a r i n e

C O U P O N

15cOFF!WITH T H IS COUPON Toward the purchase of

six (6) 6-oz. cans of My Favorite

s n n n i H BToward the purchase of [

a 4-lb. 8-oz. pkg. ot

G a i n e s P r i m e

W IT H T H IS F ° r D o g s

I SAVE 25Not responsible for typographical errors.

TUNA CAT FOODlimit: Ono coitpo^por lamily

Coupon oipiro* Sat., Aug. 17. 1974 l Coupon good at any Shop Rita *

SAVE IS

50*OFF!WITH T H IS COUPON

To«aro tho purchaM ol your choica ol aithor ot tho

toUaming Rafular 10 t to Of • 10 I 20 Cooktot or a PoOoital

H I B A C H ILimit Ona coupon por lamily

Coupon aipltot Sot-. Auf 17, 1*74 Coupon goo4 ol any Shop Rita Iwpoimarkaf <

^ U B i j l S A V I S O IWe reserve the right to limit quantitites.

S H O P - R I T E o f L y n d h u r s t/

V a l l e y B r o o k a n d D e la f ie ld A v e s .

him with using offensive language.

Det. D an Checki to g e th er with Det. Valdez an d Capt. H aeb le r of W oo d -R id g e P.D . a r re s te d D av id A. P a r ty k a . on a W a rra n t from Wood R idge M unicipaf Court

3: R eceived n u m e ro u s calls from citizens in the a rea of Post A venue. F orest Avenue and P age A venue - windows being sho t out by B B gun o r a Zip gun

M r. S p a r t a r e p o r t e d window of his m otor vehicle broken H

Mrs. H ark ey re p o r te d someone had b roken into

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

L E G A L N O TICE ST A T E O F NEW J E R S E Y

D E P A R TM EN T O F IN SU R A N C ET re n to n . J u ly 25. 1974

W H E R E A S . T h e A m e r i c a n N ational In su ran ce C o m p any located at G alveston in the S ta te of Texas has filed w ith th is D e p a rtm e n t, a sw o rn s ta te m en t by th e proper o ffice rs thereo f, show ing its condition on Decem ber 31. 1973 and business for the y e a r and has c o m p iled in a ll respects w ith the la w s o f th is State applicable to it ; now . th e re fo re ,

I . Jam e s J Sh e era n . C o m m issio n e r of In suran ce of the S ta te of New Je rse y , do hereby c e r t ify th a t said Com pany is d u ly a u th o riz e d to transact the b tn iness of in su ran ce in this State in accordance with the law until May 1. 1975. T h e C on d itio n and business of sa id C om pany a t the date of such sta tem en t, is show n as follows:Admitted '•assets $1.583,872.832.03Totalliab ilitie s 1,361.862.985 32Special surp lu sfun ds............................... $Capital paidu p ............................................. 32.793.416.00Grogs paid in and contributedsurplus 70,000 00Unassigned funds(Surp lus) ...........189,146,430.71Surplus as regardspolicyholders 222.009,846.71Incom e for they e a r .............................................. 328,000,033.96D isbursem ents fo r they e a r ................................................. 236,805,922.29

IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , I have hereunto set m y hand and a ff ix e d m y O ffic ia l S e a l, at T ren to n , th e d ay and ye ar f irs t above w ritten .

C o m m issio n e r o f In suran ce. August 8. 15, 22. 1974 F e e : $41.40 James J Sheeran

S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T O F IN S U R A N C E

T re n to n , J u ly 1, 1974 W H E R E A S , T h e Western Life

Insurance Com pany lo ca te d at St Pau l in the State of M innesota has f iled w ith th is D e p a rtm e n t. a sworn statem ent by the p ro p er o ffice rsthereof, show ing its co nd itio n on Decem ber 31, 1973, and b usiness forthe ye ar and has c o m p lied in a llrespects w ith the la w s o f th is State applicable to it ; now . th e re fo re ,

I . Jam e s J . Sheeran . C o m m issio n e r o f . Insurance o f the State of New JerS e y . do hereby c e r t ify tha t said Com pany is d u ly a u th o r iz e d totra a sa it the business o f in su ra n c e in this S late in a ccordance w ith the law until M ay 1, 1975. T h e C on d itio n and business of sa id C om pany a t the date o f such s ta te m en t, is show n as followsAdmitted assets „ $217,377,379.11T o ta l liab ilit ie s 197,781,555 89Specia l surp lu sfunds $4,595,823 22C ap ital paid up . . . . . . 10,000.000.00G ross paid in a iid co n tribu ted surplus *303,006 50L'nassi fined funds(Surplus) 4.696,993.50Surplus as regardsp o lic yh o ld e rs ............................. 19,595,823 22Income forthe y e a r .........................................$86,579.116 33IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I have hereunto se t m y hand and a ffixe d m y O ffica l S e a l, a t T re n to n , the day and ye ar f irs t above w ritte n

J a m e s J S heeran C o m m issio n e r o f Insurance

August I , 8 . 15. 1974 Fee $35 19

N O TICETake notice that a p p lica t io n has

b e ? n m a d e to th e B o a r d of Com m issioners of the To w nsh ip of Lyndhurst, New Je r s e y fo r a place to-place tra n s fe r - o f trad ing as Jo e y ’s P la c e for premizes located at 202 Ridge Road L y n d h u rs t license. No C2 heretofore issu ed to Joseph Vended a and M arie V endo la for the prem ises located at 750 V a l le y Brook Avenue. Lyn d h u rs t . N .J . 07071

Objections, i f a n y , sho u ld be made im m ediate ly in w rit in g to H erbert W P e rry , M unicipa l C le rk o f Lyn dhurst. New Je rse y

Jo se p h Vendola N am e o f app licant

214 C opeland Avenue A ddress o f applicant

L yn d h u rs t , N .JAugust 8, 15. 1974F e e $12 42 ,

C reditoftt) o f M arie M K u b ik aka M ary M K u b ik and M ae M Kubik deceased, a re by o rd e r o f .G I L L C JO B Surrogate of T te rg e n County, dated Ju ly 31st, 1974 upon app lication of the su b sc r ib e r no tifie d to bring in the ir debts, dem ands and c la im s aga inst he r estate u n d er o a th , with in s ix months fro r rf abo ve d a Te

A n d re w P ^ Kub ik 258 Be I g ro ve D rive

K e a r n y . N J E xe cu to r

J A llan P rovan'. E sq 580 V a lle y Road W ayne. N J Attorney August 15. 1974 F e e $5 52

W H E R E A S T h e T w in C ity F ire In s u ra n c e C o m p a n y lo c a te d at Minneapolis in the S tate o f M innesota has filed w ith th is D e p a rtm e n t. a" sw orn s ta te m en t b y th e proper officers thereof, showing it s condition on Decem ber 31. 1 * 3 , and business for the y e a r and has c o m p lied in a ll respects w ith the la w s o f th is State applx able to it . now . th e re fo re .

I . Jam e s J S h e eran . C o m m issio n e r o f In surance o f the S ta te of New Je rse y , do -hereby c e r t if y tha t sa id Com pany is d u ly a u th o r iz e d to transact the business o f in su ran ce in th is State in accordance w ith the law until May 1, 1975 The Condition and business o f sa id C om pany a t the date ot such statem en t, is shown a* followsAdmitted a ssets $48,549,033 20Total lia b ilit ie s 36 192 53304Special surp lu sfunds $500 000 00C apital pa id up 2.000,000 00G ross paid in and co n tribu ted surplus 500.000 00I'nassijtned fund#‘ S u rp lu s 7 358,500 16Surplus as regardspolicyholders 10.358,50016Incom e for theyear $29,807.782 97D isbursem ents fo r the year $22 882 438 33

IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I have hereunto set m y hand and a ff ix e d m y O ffic ia l S ea l, at T re n to n , th e day and ye ar f irs ! above w ritte n

J a m e s J Sheeran C o m m issio n e r o f In su ran ce

August 1. 8 . IS . 1974 Fee $33 12

her home w hile she w as on vacation — investig a ted by CID b u re a u

O f f i c e r J a m e s S e t t e m b r i n o r e q u e s t e d Hdqts. send police to 239 O rient W ay to ' p ick up George G abriel and E ileen Bugiada who had sto len a diamond ring belonging to T hom as S e t te m b r in o — O ffic e rs O n n e m b o a n d Cooke a rre s te d th e tw o and f u r t h e r i n v e s t i g a t i o n carried on by Det. T hom as Geary.

R eceived a c a ll from Fay Ed th a t som eone was in the yard — P olice ca rs responded and they b rought into Hdqts. Nick N azare — turned over to D etective Bureau

Received a ca ll from Mr. C am ica ta r e p o r t in g th e theft of tw o tire s from his driveway.

Received a ca ll from a resident of Lincoln S tree t reporting a fire in ce lla r — all appa ra tu s responded — this was caused by faulty electrical w iring

W i l l i a m F r y o f R u the rfo rd re p o r te d his 1974 Buick w hile p arked .."at the Shop-Rite p a rk ing lot was dam aged

Received a ca ll from a citizen* .reporting a house h a d b e e n s t r u c k b y lightning on F ou rth S tree t

4: Officer A rthu r Ascoli

a r r e s t e d R o b e r t D e P asquaie for driv ing u n d er the influence — conveyed to H ack en sack H o sp ita l — Bail set a t $250

R eceived a ca ll .f ro m Angelo P u ran o rep o rtin g someone had s tru c k his vehicle. * ’

5: Lt. B ran t rep o rted a Break §md E n try a t the T r e s t l e D i n e r — p e r p e t r a to r f le d w h en Edelm an B akery delivery m an arrived — he notified Hdqts.

M rs. T u l ly r e p o r t e d dam age to r e a r w indow of m otor' vehicle p a rk ed in driveway.

Received a c a lt from a citizen repo rting she had ju s t been flim -flam m ed by someone who ca m e to the house: inform ation tu rn e d over to Det. Bur.

Legal NoticeOne ( I ) in sertio n o f the fo llo w ing

advertisem ent in the A ugust 14, 1974 issue of the C o m m e rc ia l L e a d e r .

T he Board o f Ed u c a tio n , M u n ic ip a l Build ing , L yn d h u rst, N .J w il l a ccep t bids fo r a 38' x 38' w re s t lin g m a t a t 3 P M on T ue sd ay . Sep te m b e r 3 , 1974

B id fo rm s and sp e c ific a t io n s w ill he a va ila b le in the B o ard O ff ic e from 9 A M to 4 P .M M onday through Friday .

B y o rd e r o f the Bo ard o f Ed u ca tio n

2nd F lo o r M u n ic ip a l B ldg V a lle y B ro o k A venue L y n d h u rs t , N .J 07071

Patsy F Restaino S e c re ta ry

August 15. 1974 Fee $4 14

M a n N a b b e d I n K e a r n y

An a l l e g e d f o r m e r Lyndhurst hold-up m an, a North A rlington policem an, a long chase — these were th e in g re d ie n ts fo r an e x c i t i n g s t o r y l a s t Thursday.

S h o r t l y a f t e r n o o n Patrolman R aym ond D rake of th e N o rth A rling ton departm en t w as cru ising down Belleville T urnpike when a w om an ran out of D ee's Em ploym ent Agency, 32' B e lle v i lle T u rn p ik e , shouting th a t th e re w as a

\hold-up.„ About the sam e tim e a

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

m an iden tified la te r as Ronald M aybusher, 31, of Amityville, L I., a fo rm er Lyndhurst residen t, raced out of D ee's, hopped in to an automobile and raced off.

Drake gaye chas^.The alleged thief, who got

$43 in the hold-up, sped off into Kearny.

After a th ree-m ile chase M aybusher w as halted by P a t r o l m a n D a v i d W arm quist of K earny He gave up without a s tru g g le

M aybusher w as charged with arm ed robbery and held in bail of $5,000.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

S U M M A R Y O R S Y N O P S IS O F A U D IT R E P O R T F O R P U B L IC A T IO NAttention is d ire c te d to the fa c t that a sum m ary o r synopsis of the aud it

report, together w ith the recom m end ations, is the m in im um requ ired lo be published p u rsuant to N J .S 40A : 5-7

Synopsis o r N u m m a ry o f 1973 A ud il Report of the Tow nsh ip ol Lyn d h u rst As Required by N .J S . 40A .5-7 :

C O M B IN E D C O M P A R A T IV E B A L A N C E S H E F T

D ecem ber 31, December, 31.Assets 1973 1972C ash . In ve stm e n ts A P re p a id Debt ServiA* *1.001,930 77 S I .228.498 77T a xe s . A sse ssm e n ts . L ie n s & U t il ity

Charges R e ce iva b le 382,978 87 230.520 58Property A cqu ired fo r T a x e s

Assessed V a lu a tio n 3.171.000 00 1,417.600 00Accounts R e ce iva b le and In ve n to ry 77.846 83 63.274.33F ixe d C ap ita l A u tho rize d &

Uncom pleted U t il ity ~ 251.045.05 114.500.00F ixe d C a p ita l-U til ity . 376,253.88 376.253 88D eferred C harges to F u tu re T a xa tio n

General C ap ita l 1.123.390.14 ■* 7S8.111.52Deferred C h a rg e s to R e ve nue

of Succeeding Y e a rs , .. 72.252 60 137.358 10To ta l A sse ts tt.S4K.698.14 $4,368,117.18

lia b i l i t ie s . R e se rv e s & S u rp lu sBonds and Notes P a ya b le * S76ta25 00 $534.000 00Im provem ent A u tho riza tio ns 513.177 13 237.333 35O ther L ia b il it ie s & S p e c ia l Fun d s 823.967 14 810,874.54Am ortisation o f Debt fo r F ix e d C ap ita l V

A cquired o r Authorized 472.528 88 465.428 88Re&erve for C e rta in A sse ts R e ce iva b le 3,618808 35 1.683.037 37Surplus 355.991 66 829.64304

To ta l l i a b i l i t ie s , R e s e rv e s A Surp lus $6,548.698.14 $4,368,117.18C O M P A R A T IV E S T A T E M E N T O F O P E R A T IO N S A C H A N G E IN

S U R P L U S - C U R R E N T FU N DY e a r 1973 Y e a r 1972

Revenue and Other In co m e R e a lize dSurplus U tilized $447,672.41 $300,000.00M iscellaneous F ro m O th er than Loca l

P rop erty T a x L e v ie s « 1.553.786 85 1.503.273 70Collection o f Delinquent T a x e s and

T u x T it le l.ie n s 88.399 23 71 484 fflC ollection o f C u rre n t T a x L e v y 4,403.771 39 4.036.163 39Interfund U ia n s R e tu rns 21.725 00

To ta l In com e *6.515.354.88 *5,919,921.72Expend ituresBudget Exp e n d itu re s :

M unicipal Purposes $2,659,369 <M $2,355.288 86County T a x e s 1.015,624 36 *1 ,572.55Loca l & School T a x e s 2.509.801 00 2.428.983 50Interfund Lo an s M ade 23,461 13 21.725 00

Other Exp end itu res 1.117 41 * , 31.907 42T o ta l Exp e n d itu re s $6,289,372.94 16,689,417.33

Uess Exp end itu res to he R a isedby Futu re T a xe s 1.530 00 57.-W0.0 5 '

Total A d justed E x p e n d itu re s a *6,297,842.94 *5.637,247.28Ex c e ss in Revenue 217.51194 278 674 44Surplus B a la n ce J u n u a ry | , 481,510 96 502.836 52

Total *699,922.90 $781,510.96L e s s :

U tiliza tion us A n tic ip a ted R evenue 447.872 41 300,000 00Surplus B a la n c e , D e c e m b e r 31 $251.350 49 - $481,510 96

C O M P A R A T IV E S T A T E M E N T O F O P E R A T IO N S AC H A N G E IN S U R P L U S W A T E R U T IL IT Y FU N D

Y e a r 1973 Y e a r 1972nrvH .im i r b "n ■«« r m i o m f n r i i i i r u ^.>ui pi us u w iz e n $81,795:56. ■ $210,000 00Collection of W ater R e n ts 455.610 42 482,810 64M iscellaneous fro m o th e r th a n W ate r Rents 12.850 59 10.17197

Fro m G e n e ra l Fun d s fo r D e fic it To ta l Incom e

Expend ituresBudget Exp end itu res

Ope ratingC ap ita l Im p ro ve m e nts Debt S e rv ic e ,To G e n e ra l Fun d s fro m S u rp lu s

Total E xp e n d itu re sLess

Expend itures to be R a ise d .b y Fu tu re Revenue

57.500 00 171956 56

S I8 .258 .58

94.728 65 tM.728.8S

91,795 55 $2,933 10

$337.300 00 5,500 00

17,000 00 368.200 00

$72»,M8.M

40.000 00

$13.982 61 290,746 04

$384,728.85

210,000 00 $M 728 65

Total A d justed E x p e n d itu re sEx c e ss in Revenue Surplus B a la n c e Ja n u a ry 1,

Totall<ess

U tilization a s A n tic ip a te d R e ve nue ^Surplus B a la n ce . D e ce m b er 3h

R E C O M M E N D A T K IN S1) Tha t a ll de linquent personal taxes be collected or cance lle d if

determ ined to be u n co lle c tib le2) Tha t a ll re ce ip ts fo r the co llectio n of ta xes , fees, pe rm its , e tc ind icate

whether paym ent w as m ade by ca sh , c fieck o r money order3 i That the re co rd s y s te m m a in ta in ed by the P o lice Departm ent for the

issuance of gun p e rm its be rev iew ed4) Tha t a l l o f f ic ia ls han d lin g the m unicipa l funds deposit sam e on the f irs t

of each fo llow ing m onth5> That the p ro per officials make certain that the p o n i i x m of # J S

40A 5 16 a re followed6* Tha t the Bo ard o f C o m m issio ne rs consider in sta llin g a com m ittm ent

system w h ich w ould m a in ta in a s t r ic t control o ve r Budget A ppropriations71 T h a t the budget app rop riatio n accounts in both the C u rren t Fund

and the W ater U t il ity O p e ra tin g Fund be review ed m onthly to avoidover expend itu res

8) Tha t the S u re ty Bond fo r the T a x tiiU ecto r and W ater U til ity C o llecto r he increased by $25,000 00 a s re q u ire d by RS54 4 122 1

9) T h a t the S u re ty Bond of the M un ic ipa l M agistrate and C ourt C le rk be increased to a m in im u m am ount of $5 500 00 as per N J S 40A 5 40

101 T h a t a syno p s is together w ith the recom m endations here in contained he published a t le a s t once

The above su m m a ry o r syn o p s i* w as prepared from the report o f aud it of the To w nsh ip of L y n d h u rs t . C ou nty of B e r ie n for the ca lendar ye ar 1873 T h is report of a u d it sub m itted by John A S u m o . Reg istered M unicipa l Accountant ia on f i le a t th e Township C le rk s o ffice and m ay he in spected by anv in terested person

* Herbert P e r r y C le rkDated A ug 15. 1974 Fe e $63 48

/ r

Thunday, August IS , 1974 LEADER Pag* 5

E n v i r o n m e n t v s J o b s , T a x e s K e y s N . J C o n f l i c t

Michael ga th ers a few roadside daises for the kitchen tab le .

B u r l a p I By Anne Emerson

B l u e D e n i m ,

R e d G i n g h a m

(T im and Anne E m erson , R u th e rfo rd ian s , who left subu rban life for a K ansas ra n c h , a re e x p e rien c in g new sensations every day . Anne E m erson has w ritten a series of artic les abou t th e i r new life F or The L eader new spapers.)*

- The boys look forw ard to the w eekend a r r iv a l of G e o rg e a n d th e f iv e McLiney children who drive down from K ansas Gity to share in the fun of the ranch.

One of the m ost exciting ac tivities for our boys a re the ir tu rtle race s. R oadside turtles a re ga thered and placed inside a huge ti re on the lawn. T here they a re free to s tro ll and select insects for lunch or duck into the shade of the rim for a nap. L ate in the day, the boys se lec t a tu rtle , place it in the ce n te r of a r in g .d r a w n on th e drivew ay and then p lace the ir bets. The firs t tu rtle to cross the circle m ean s a penny in the pocket of the w inner! T u rtles a re then freed in th e p as tu re by the pond and a new s tab le of tu rtle s collected for the next day. We never call upon a tu r tle to partic ip a te in m ore than one race !

The boys’ aq u a riu m is u s u a l l y f i l l e d w i t h

F o r t S c o t t s e r v e d a s headquarters for both the pro-slavery and free sta te forces. In 1862, th e United States governm ent selected Fort Scott as a s ite for one of our n a t io n ’s o rig inal f o u r t e e n n a t i o n a l c e m e t e r i e s . N a t i o n a l C em etery No.- 1 is located here.

S c o tt is a p l e a s a n t com m un ity , v e ry clean , unhurried in a tm o sp h e re and a delightfu l p lace in which to shop. T hrough an urban renew al p ro g ram , it has reconstruc ted one block of its twp-block shopping area m all. Looking m uch like an old fro n tie r village w ith i t s ^ o v e r h a n g i n g b a lc o n ie s , o n e a lm o s t e x p e c t s to s e e C l in t Eastwood leaping through the a ir into a sadd le!

The cen te r of the m all is a g ra n d old p h a rm a c y called the M edicine Chest. If you have ev e r w ondered whether any a r e a of our nation h a s been sp ared from inflation, you might

Tim joked, “ but ev e ry tim e I do, I lose it. I ju s t c a n ’t ' seem to hang“ on to one .’’ “ Now le^ m e ask you one p e rso n a l - -q u e s tio n ,” the salesm an continued, anyone ev e r give you penknife?”

“No,” no one ev e r had. was T im 's response.

“Then th a t 's ju$ t your p rob lem ,” ex c la im ed the salesm an. “ I ’ll ju s t b e t if 1 w as to g ive you one, you’d be able to hang on to it fo rever!”

D espite T im ’s p leas , the salesm an insisted T im keep the knife. E ach tim e Tim stops by fo r m ore supplies, he flashes a hello w ith his penknife. F our m onths have passed and h e ’s nev e r onctf m isplaced it!

L o c a l b u s i n e s s m e n believe they a re in business to serve you and go out of their w ay to prove it. At s u p e r m a r k e t s , a l l p u rch ased g ro c e r ie s a re ca rried from the checkout counter a n d loaded into your c a r — w ithout tipping!In this day of W om an’s Lib, le t m e say th is is one c o u r t e s y I c o u l d n ’t

, - %

Would a p lan to in c rease e le c tr ic ity r a te s d u r in g peak h o u rs d r iv e New Jersey ’s m ost job-prolific s o u r c e , t h e c h e m i c a l industry, out of th e s ta te ?

The question w as posed this week by L abo r and I n d u s try C o m m is s io n e r J o s e p h H o f f m a n in com ments upon th e plan which has the back ing of E n v i r o n m e n t a l C o m m i s s i o n e r D a v id Bardin. *»

I t i s t h e c l a s s i c c o n f r o n t a t i o n b e t w e e n needs of in d u s t r y and succor for the env ironm ent.

B ardin’s hope is th a t by in c re a s in g r a te s d u r in g peak hours Public Service Gas & E lectric Co. would curtail consum ption and, therefore, reduce pollution of the a i r and w ate r.

Hoffman said th a t th e full effects of such a policy have not been ou tlined as yet.

Hoffman w arned :‘ E v e n a s m a l l

m i s c a lc u la t i o n b y th e Board of Public U tilities Com m issioners concern ing

- the im pact of a rev ised tariff schedule could have g r i e v o u s e c o n o m i c c o n s e q u e n c e s f o r o u r s ta te .”

Hoffman then c ited the f c a s e of th e c h e m ic a l industry.

“ New J e r s e y ’s la rg es t industry as m e a su re d by v a l u e a d d e d b y m a n u f a c t u r e r s , i s c h e m ic a l s a n d a l l i e d p ro d u c t s ,” p o in te d out Hoffman. “ This in d u s try in 1973 consisted of 1,094 firm s in our s ta te and em ployed 123 ,400 p e o p l e , m o r e w orkers than in a n y other in d u s tria l ca teg o ry . The chem ical industry is the s ingle la rg e s t in d u s tr ia l consum er of e lec tric ity in New Je rsey , accoun ting for approx im ate ly 3.5 billion kilowatt-hours of e lec tric ity consum ption in 1973 or nea rly th re e t im e s the am ount of any o th e r single industrial ca tegory ”

S o m e o f . H o f f m a n ’s argum ents have a lso been raised as th e en v ironm en ta l d e p a r t m e n t s e e k s to restric t construction near the w etlands and in a re a s ^ * w h ere s e w a g e d is p o s a l

facilities a re not up to the d e p a r t m e n t ’s d e s i r e d standards.

Hoffman s a id :‘‘We m ust und ersco re the

vital relationship betw een p r i c e a n d s u p p l y of electricity and th e health

and w e ll-b e in g of New J e r s e y ’s key in d u s t r i a l S e c t o r s . S u c h a consideration on the p a r t of the com m ission involves, among o ther fac to rs, the a s s u r a n c e o f a d e q u a te supply of e lec tric ity to New

J e r s e y ’ s i n d u s t r i a l c o n s u m e r s a n d t h e m aintenance of investo rs ' confidence in our sy s tem of public u tilities th ro u g h the design of a d e q u a te ra te s t r u c t u r e s f o r t h e s e , utilities.”

The recen t outpouring of construction w orkers in a dem onstration in T renton was in p a r t due to the D e p a r t m e n t o f Environm ental P ro tec tion ’s p o lic ie s w h ich in d u s try calls too res tr ic tiv e .

T o d a y ’s L itt le L e a g u e r s a re o u r c o m m u n it y ’s fu tu re P a r t n e r s in P r o g r e s s .

" T h e r e g o e s o u r s e v e n t h r u n t h i s in n in g . . . t w o m o r e a n d w e ’ ll t ie t h e s c o r e 2 1 - 2 1 ! " L i t t l e L e a g u e r s s c o r e h e a v i l y in m o r e w a y s t h a n o n e . Y o u t h f u l v ig o r a n d z ip in t h e A m e r ­ic a n p a s t im e i s e x c e l l e n t t r a in i n g in p h y s i c a l f i t n e s s a n d g o o d s p o r t s m a n s h ip .

A d u l t s l i k e o u r £ a s t N e w a r k o f f i c e m a n a g e r A n t h o n y A m b r u t i s , g iv e t h e y o u n g s t e r s e n c o u r a g e m e n t , g u i d a n c e a n d p h y s i c a l s u p p o r t in t h e c o m p e t i t io n . W e lo o k a h e a d to t h e s e y o u n g s t e r s ' a s o u r c o m m u n i t y P a r t n e r s in P r o g r e s s in t h e n o t t o o d i s t a n t f u t u r e o f

t h e i r m a n h o o d :S u p p o r t y o u r lo c a l L itt le L e a g u e fa v o r i te s !* S in c e >907 - Locally 0*nea and Ope/.ifecJ

For e xce llen t in s ta n t c le a n in g and re v iv a l of colors sham poo your. c a r p e l w i t h " C A M P O O . " R e n t e le c t r i c s h a m p o o e r $ 2 .0 0 .

Albert LeGrand & Son19 Pork A v « . Rutherford

939-181 1

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N KA N D T H U S T C O M P A N Y O F K E A R N Y

Y K e a rn y and M id la n d A v e n u e s f K e a rn y

EA ST NEWARKNonh 4 |* 'S t re e t (H ihe bndqe)

NORTH ARLINGTON600 R id g e Road

LYNDHURST456 V alieyb fo o k Awe

(cor Grant Ave ISOUTH KEARNY

13$ C en tra l A ve topp Western flee Inc I

A half foot high C hihuahua normally stands guard dt the Devon post office, he’s gone in to so rt the mail!

.perhaps

A.E.

E A S T N E W A R K O F F I C E O P E N E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y 9 A .M . - N O O N

' I

A u g u s t S p e c i a l S a l e

h e r e ' s r e a l S p a n i s h t r e a s u r e . . . h i g h - s t y l e d

h i g h - q u a l i t y a t a v e r y d o w n - t o - e a r t h l o w p r i c e

fingertip-size frogs, toads, catfish o r baby sn ak es but. again, these a re kep t only long enough for us to study or sketch them Then they a re re tu rned to na tu re

Although we live three miles north of Devon, all shopping is done In Fort Scott. Devon consists only of a few hom es, one gas station and quite possibly our nation s sm alles t post o f f ic e . A p p r o x im a te l y 10 x10’ in size, it is guarded by, you guess it, th e canine kingdom 's sm alles t dog. a Chihuahua!

We a re four tu r tle s , in distance, from F ort Scqtt, a t h i r ty m in u te d r iv e of fourteen m iles. We have le a rn ed th a t , on sunny days, by the tim e you have passed your fourth sunning turtle, you should be within e y e s ig h t o f th e g r a in elevators, ju s t on th e edge of town R arely, if ever, do you see m ore vehicles than tu rtles enroute!

Dating from T842, Fort •S co tt w a s a n a c t i v e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r o u r nation’s m ilita ry defenses d u r in g th r e e s e p a r a t e periods w hen conflicting forces w ere shap ing our country’s fu tu re : the Indian w arfare, the bibody border conflicts and * C ivil W ar p e r io d a n d t h e l a t e r d i s p u te s a r i s i n g o v e r claim s to the C herokee neutral lands

At one point in history,

step up to Doc G alvin’s long black m a rb le counter where one nickel s till buys an icy Coke! T he d ay these h e l o v e d p r o p r i e t o r s c e l e b r a t e d • t h e i r 50th wedding an n iv e rsa ry , the entire town w as invited to the ir s to re fo r an afternoon of ju ice and cookies! I t’s just th a t kind of to w n !

Two incidents can best describe the se rv ic e offered in F ort Scott s to res.

When Tim stopped by a drug s to re for a package of cold p ills , th e sa le sg ir l d is a p p e a re d b e h in d th e c o u n t e r w i t h T i m ’s selection, then reap p eared with one capsu le and a paper cup of cold w ater ‘ B etter get s ta r te d on tha t cold righ t th is m in u te .” she advised, handing him the cup and capsu le, ' and take your second dose m twelve m ore hours ” It took only a m o m e n t to o p e n th e package and fill a cup. but the though tfu lness of tha t gesture won over a lifetim e custom er *

Another day , T im stopped to pick up supp lies a t the h a rd w a re s to re . H aving placed his w an ted item s on the counter, T im ’s atten tion focused on a d isp lay of penkn ives H e m u tte re d som ething to h im se lf about the adv isab ility of getting one. “ Can I help you w ith a penknife, s i r ? ” asked the salesm an $

“ I’d like to buy one,”

a p p r e c i a t e m o t e — especially w ith th re e boys to w atch in the d riv ew ay !

M oney is s p e n t ve ry carefully h e re and iffe th rift of the people is ev iden t in the kind of m erch an d ise and g r o c e r i e s o f f e r e d Missing from co u n te rs and shelves a re the expensive

gourm et goodies I found so tem pting back in Jersey . Even in the shops, one finds o n ly t h e b a s i c s . My window w ishing d ay s a re a thing of the past.

•Editor:

May I co n g ra tu la te you for p rin ting Ann E m e rso n ’s stories. She lived in our n e ig h b o rh o o d a n d look forw ard to each succeeding installm ent

T h a n k you f o r yo u r attention to th is req u est.

S incerely yours, . Alfred E Cox

M iH t lM IM M iii

GeneralElectricCredit

Wt‘d 8 Ii <*arsMr and M rs. R o b ert J.

Opalinski. of A ncho rage . A la s k a , m a r k e d t h e i r eighth w edding a n n iv e rsa ry yesterday Mrs O palinski, the fo rm er G ail S tra u ss , of N e w M J*1 f o r d , i s a m athem atics su p e rv iso r at A nchorage H igh 'S c h o o l Mr Opalinski is th e son of Mr a n d M rs J o s e p h O p a lin s k i . 226 C a r l to n Avenue. E ast R u therfo rd

9 D R A W E R T R IP L E D R E S S E R , T W IN M IR R O R S , D O O R C H E S T ,

C H A IR B A C K H E A D B O A R D

The b eau tifu lly g ra in e d veneers a re finished a rich

b row n , accen ted w ith antiqued b rass d ra w e r pulls,

then rubbed an d p o lish e d to a silken g leam . P rice s

a re d eco ra te d w ith h e avy d raw er m oldings and

e legan t o v e rla ys com m od e $ 8 9 .0 0 each

’599. 0 0Com plete

H o r n *

m m

F U R N I T U R E C O .

3 8 P A R K A V E . , K U T H E R F O R 1 )

Telephone 935-2660L IB E R A L B U D G E T T E R M S A V A IL A B L E

WKKteaKKKKKKemKKHKKtKmKKmM •• win "wf •“•rrrn'iinw

Open M onday;T h u n d a y ,

F rid ay N ight* T i l l 9 P .M . O th*» Day*

T i l l i P .M .

Pag* 6 LEADER Thunday, August 15, 1974

E d i t o r ia l s . j

(Soimnerdal H o t te rmd R EV IEW

Official Newspaper of lyndhunt since 1921

251 Ridge Road Lyndhunt, N.J. 07071 Tel. 438-8700 - 8701

• E ast R u th e rfo rd • C arlstad t •

3 C c a i ie r - J t E e

Official Newspaper Of East Rutherford and Carlstadt

Publication Offices 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford

417 Second Street, Carlstadt. News Editor — Rose Bastian

© t t\ O R T If

\ K I» \ < .T O \ms4 tni: tmt.» > m \u*> inuVn

Eeailet

North Arlington's Official Newspaper 157 Ridge Road,

North Arlington, N J .991-1839 998-3304

Managing Editor — Beverly Murphy

(Eh? Nnus foate• of R utherford •

Official Newspaper Of Rutherford 38 Ames Avenue

Rutherford, N .J. 070/0 Office Manager — Agnes Luke

Tel 438-5100

Editor & Publisher Jo h n Savino. Advertising D irector, A .R . CornellNews D irector, Amy Divine

438-8700

The Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen and are the official newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, E ast Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood-Ridge and Wallington. In the five-community district live 81,MW persons among » ,M t families. These contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in tbe n e it generation will provide a growth pattern that will be marked by the entire nation. Hie Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Cham ber of Commerce,

*-• the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the Now Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

M r s . P a r k e r 's S u ic id eW h ile i t w o u ld b e u n f a i r to

a t t r i b u t e t h e s u i c i d e in E a s t R u t h e r f o r d o f M r s . M a r io n P a r k e r to a n y s in g le c a u s e th e fu l l f a c t s o f h e r c a s e d e s e r v e th e a t t e n t i o n o f t h e e n t i r e s t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y .

F o r N e w J e r s e y is m o s t d e e p ly r e s p o h s ib l e f o r t h e t r a g e d y w h ic h e n s u e d o n A u g u s t 7.

T h e f a c t s a r e t h e s e .A f te r l iv in g in h e r h o m e o n

P a t e r s o n A v e n u e fo r o v e r 30 y e a r s M r s . P a r k e r , w id o w e d f o r 10 y e a r s , w a s o r d e r e d to l e a v e h e r h o m e .

T h e o ld h o u s e o n P a t e r s o n A v e n u e s to o d in t h e w a y o f t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e s p o r t s c o m p le x s i t e n e a r B e r r y ' s C r e e k .

U n d e r p r o p e r p r o c e d u r e s M rs . P a r k e r w a s e n t i t l e d t o $80,000 fo r h e r p r o p e r t y . T h i s w a s a f a i r p r i c e , e v e n in t h e i n f l a t e d m a r k e t o f t o d a y a l t h o u g h , w e r e t h e f ig u r e c l o s e r t o $ 1 0 0 .0 0 fr i t w o u ld h a v e b e e n e v e n f a i r e r . M e a d o w la n d p r o p e r t y h a s z o o m e d in v a l u e in t h e l a s t d e c a d e . I n L y n d h u r s t r e c e n t l y u n i m p r o v e d m e a d o w la n d w a s r e v a l u e d a t $60 ,000 p e r a c r e .

M r s . . P a r k e r ' s p r o p e r t y h a d a h o u s e a n d P a t e r s o n A v e n u e f r o n t a g e . I t w a s a v a l u a b l e p ie c e o f p r o p e r t y .

B u t t h a t w a s n o t t h e p o in t a t i s s u e .

T h e th i n g t h a t d i s t u r b e d M r s . P a r k e r w a s t h e . s t a t e ' s s u d d e n a s s u m p t i o n t h a t s h e d e s e r v e d le s s t h a n $30,000 b e c a u s e m o s t o f t h e l a n d w a s s u b j e c t to t h e s t a t e ' s c l a i m o f t i d a l r i g h t s .

D o e s t h e B e r r y ' s C r e e k t i d e r e a c h M r s . P a r k e r ' s l a n d ? I t d o e s n o t .

D id t h e s t a t e a s s u m e , i t s r i g h t w h e n t h e P a r k e r s B o u g h t t h e

p r o p e r t y 30 y e a r s a g o ?I t d id n o t .W a s t h e m o r t g a g e q u e s t i o n e d a t

t h e t i m e ?I t w a s n o t .T h e s t a t e ’s d e c l a r a t i o n i t o w n s

a n y p i e c e o f m e a d o w l a n d t h a t w a s u n d e r w a t e r o n e t i m e o r a n o t h e r is a r e c e n t d e v e l o p m e n t - e x e r c i s e d lo n g a f t e r t h e P a r k e r s b o u g h t t h e i r l a n d . N \

T h e P a r k e r s , l i k e o t h e r p u r c h a s e r e o f t h e m e a d o w la n d a c r e a g e , b e l i e v e d in t h e s a n c t i t y o f t h e i r c o n t r a c t s . T h e y m a d e t h e i r p u r c h a s e s in g o o d f a i t h . T h e p u r c h a s e s w e r e r e c o r d e d in t h e o f f i c e s o f t h e c o u n t y c l e r k ^ n d o f t h e s e c r e t a r y o f s t a t e . T h e r e th e y j o i n e d r e c o r d s o f m e a d o w l a n d s a l e s t r a n s a c t i o n s t h a t h a v e t a k e n p l a c e e v e r s i n c e t h e l a n d w a s g r a n t e d to t h e K i n g s l a n d s b a c k in 1668.

M r s . P a r k e r a n d h e r l a t e h u s b a n d h a d e v e r y r i g h t to b e l ie v e t h a t w h e n t h e y p u r c h a s e d t h e i r h o m e o n P a t e r s o n P l a n k R o a d , o n e o f t h e o l d e s t h i g h w a y s in N e w J e r s e y , t h e y w e r e b u y i n g s o m e t h i n g o n w h ic h n o c l a im s e x i s t e d .

M r s . P a r k e r , in h e r w a y . w a s a d e e p l y r e l i g i o u s p e r s o n . S h e w a s a l s o a g o o d b u s in e s s w o m a n . I t r a n k l e d h e r t o w i t n e s s t h e s t a t e ’s a c t i o n - j u s t a s i t h a s r a n k l e d e v e r y b o d y w h o h a s s t u d i e d t h e s i t u a t i o n .

M r s . P a r k e r n o w is d e a d .B u t t h e is su e ! a t s t a k e s h o u ld

n o t b e a l lo w e d to d i e . N e w J e r s e y s h o u l d r e f o r m . I t s h o u ld s to p t r y i n g to t a k e b y l e g a l g im m ic k r y t h a t to w h ic h i t h a s n o ju s t i f i a b l e c l a i m .

T h e P r e s i d e n t P a s s e sA f t e r a f u l l w e e k o f l i s t e n in g to

t h e p u n d i t s o f t h e a i r a n d t h e p u n d i t s o f t h e d a i l y a n d m a g a z i n e p r e s s t e l l A m e r i c a w h a t i t s h o u ld k n o w a b o u t t h e d e p a r t u r e o f R i c h a r d N ix o n f r o m t h e W h i te H o u s e i t i s a l m o s t p r e s u m p t u o u s f o r a n y o n e n o t in t h e r a r e f i e d a t m o s p h e r e i n w h ic h t h e m e d i a p h i l o s o p h e r s l i v e t o e x p r e s s a n o p in io n ': .

N e v e r t h e l e s s , t h e r e s t o f u s d o h a v e o p in io n s .

A n d i t i s t h i s n e w s p a p e r ' s o p in io n t h a t R i c h a r d N ix o n ’s f a l l w a s d u e n o t t o W a t e r g a t e , n o t t o c r i m e s , h e i n o u s o r o t h e r w i s e , a g a i n s t t h e r e p u b l i c — b u t b e c a u s e h e m i s r e a d t h e m a n d a t e h e r e c e iv e d in t h e l a s t e l e c t i o n ,

N ix o n w a s b e g u i l e d b y t h e e n o r m o u s s i z e o f h i s p lu r a l i t y . G i v e n t h e l a r g e s t v o t e a n y p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e e v e r r e c e iv e d , N ix o n f a i l e d t o p e r c e iv e o r h e e d t h r e e f a c t o r s :

1. M a n y v o t e d n o t f o r R ic h a r d N i x o n b u t a g a i n s t G e o r g e M c G o v e r n .

2 . T h e l e v e r a g e v o te t h a t g a v e h im h i s b ig p l u r a l i t y w e n t t o h im o n ly b e c a u s e G e o r g e W a l la c e h a d b e e n s h o t o u t o f t h e p r e s id e n t i a l r a c e .

3. T h e s o l i d c o r e R e p u b l ic a n v o te w h ic h h e a m a s s e d a m o u n te d

T h o s e M i s c e l l a n e o u s

R e v e n u e s H e lp S h a v e

M u n i c i p a l B u d g e t sWhy the budget for municipal expenditures alw ays

seem s low in com parison to the am ounts requ ired for education is exp la ined th is week by the New Jersey Taxpayers A ssociation.

The reason is the m unicipal budget is a ided by delinquent p ro p e r ty ta x e s , surplus and m iscellaneous income. And th e la rg es t contributor is •m iscellaneous," an item often overlooked by th e unwary budget student.

C urrent p ro p e rty tax levies on rea l p roperty , the personal p ro p e rty of telephone and te legraph com panies, and bank stock a r e budgeted to provide $616.5 million this year, m ore th a n 38 p ercen t o f the budget total. That tax will finance m u n ic ip a l costs and certain capital and debt service ex pend itu res in Type I school d istric ts requ ired by law to be inc luded in the municipal budget. The property tax inc rease in 1974 over 1973 of over 10 percen t is in con tras t to la s t y e a r ’s decrease in p ro p erty ta x requirem ents in th e m unicipal budgets of . l'*percent.

The la rg es t revenue ca tegory in m unicipal budgets is called “ m isce llan eo u s” . Budgeted to provide over $697 7 million, o r over 43 p ercen t of total revenue, the dollar increase of $58.3 m illion o ver 1973 budgets is g re a te r than the property ta x in c rease o f $57.7 million. M iscellaneous revenues include a v a rie ty of income sources such as S tate-adm inistered and locally-shared taxes; S ta te and Federal aid p ro g ram s, including Federal general revenue sharing; and fines, fees, charges, paym ents in lieu of taxes, etc.

Surplus, u ncom m itted funds resulting from revenue collected in ex c ess of estim ates, o r reductions in authorized spend ing , a re estim ated to p rov ide .nearly $202 million. 13 p e rce n t of to ta l budgeted revenue, an inc rease of nearly $28 m illion over 1973

D elinquent ta x e s and liens, collection of ou tstand ing property tax bills th e y e a r after the taxes a re levied, a re expected to yield app ro x im ate ly $97 million o r 6 percen t of total budget revenue .

The p ro p e rty ta x is required to provide a sm alle r revenue s h a re in m unic ipa l budgets- than in school and county budgets. T he reaso n is m unicipalities have a greater n um ber and v arie ty of revenue sources availab le to fund a la rg e r p roportion of the total budget.

The Editor:‘ ‘ L a f f r e d o h a i l s

a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s o f Rutherford in s ta te te s ts ” The News L e ad e r Vol 82 #4 August 1974 P ag e 1.

I suggest you u n ea rth th is edition from w herever you usually sto re Vol 82 #4; the ce lla r , g a r a g e o r fro m under the dogs w a te r bowl. You w ill n o te th a t the results of th e Stanford test which co m pare R utherford studen ts to th e national

average in read in g , m ath , a u d i t o r y a n d o v e r a l l com prehension to ta l a re divided into tw o colum ns ie.

" a t av e ra g e" a n d ‘above av e rag e” . One colum n is m issing, “ below av e ra g e " , h o w ev e r it is n o t too d if f ic u lt to o b ta in th is figure. You ju s t a d d the “a t a v e ra g e" to th e “ above a v e ra g e ” , th e d iffe rence f r o m 100 i s “ b e lo w av e rag e" . — T he m issing column.

The below a v e ra g e in all

categories from th e 3rd to 6th g ra d e a re ex cellen t ranging from 4% to 8%. T h e 7 t h g r a d e below average ranges fro m 17% to 23%.

I w onder if th is has anything to do ;w ith our split session in th e Junior Iligh School, I w onder.

W alter R . R afferty

L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ?READ THE H ELP WANTEDS.

W HY TRAVEL TO NEW YORK?

PRO FESS IO N A L TEACHER WITH D E G R E E A N D S T A G E EXPERIENCE.L E S S O N S G IV E N IN V O IC E ,

P IA N O , & TH EO RY

9 9 1 - 5 9 3 3

" REPEAT . . .BY POPULAR DEMAND!

ADMINISTHATIVt/OHtlCAt/OHTCE Wa were impressed and delighted with the response of

lyndhunt Residents to our recent announcement that:

S. B. P E N IC K & C O .is relocating its

E X E C U T IV E O F F IC Eto a brand n«w 6 story offic* facility

LYNDHURST INDUSTRIAL PARK, HACKENSACK MEADOWLANDS

OCCUPANCY DATE. FEBRUARY 1975

W e spoke to many qualified applicants with the background, ability ond ambition it takes to make the Penick team .’

- '»• . —t:-~nIn the event you missed our previous invitation, or found it inconvenient to visit us o t the time, we would welcome the opportunity of seeing you now.

The anticipated personnel requirements are-

• CLERK TYPISTS• KEY PUNCH OPERATORS• ORDER CLERKS

o SECRETARIES • ACCOUNTING CLERKS o GENERAL CLERICAL

Stop in at our plant located at

540 NEW YORK AVENUE, LYNDHURST( a m a jo r e m p lo y e r o f lo c a l r e s id e n t * for m a n y y e a r s )

OR CALL: (201) 438-6000* Br.ipq your friends ond relatives too. Discuss your future with us . . fill out an application

take odvantage of present openings in our New York C ity offices if you wish.

S. B. P E N IC K & C O .A UNIT OF CPC INTERNATIONAL

An Equal Opportunity Employer

to o n ly 40 p e r c e n t o f h is to t a l .K n o w in g t h e s e f a c t s i t s h o u ld

n o t h a v e b e e n s t a r t l i n g to s e e o n t h e h o u s e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e s u c h u n r e c o n s t r u c t e d r a d i c a l D e m o c r a t s a s C o n y o r s , C r a n g l e a n d H o l t z m a n n v o t i n g " s h o u ld e r t o s h o u ld e r w i t h H a m i l t o n F is h I I I , a m a n a s f a r r i g h t a s h i s c o l le a g u e s w e r e f a r l e f t .

C o n y o r s , C r a n g l e - a n d H o l t z m a n n w e r e v e n t i n g t h e i r lo n g s u p p r e s s e d s p l e e n a g a i n s t a m a n w ho, h a d d o n e in t h e l i k e s o f H e le n G a g a h a n D o u g l a s , a n d A lg e r H is s — a n d F i s h w a s m a k i n g i t c l e a r t h a t N ix o n ’s c o n c i l i a t i o n w i th t h e R u s s k i e s a n d Y e l lo w H o r d e s o f C h in a w o u ld n o t g o u n p u n i s h e d b y th e r a d i c a l r i g h t .

R i g h t a l o n g N ix o n h a d t h e m a j o r p a r t O f t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y in h i s c o r n e r . B u t t h e s ig h t o f t h e r a d i c a l r i g h t l i n e d u p w i th t h e r a d i c a l l e f t a n d b o th j o in in g a c o o p e r a t i v e m o v e b y t h e D e m o c r a t s t o r e v e r s e t h e r e s u l t s o f t h e 1972 e l e c t i o n w a s to o m u c h f o r R e p u b l i c a n l e a d e r s h i p . T h e y p a n i c k e d T h e y b e g g e d N ix o n to g e t o u t t o g i v e t h e m ' a c h a n c e in t h e N o v e m b e r e l e c t i o n s a n d a s h o t a t t h e 1916 p r e s i d e n t i a l

S u d d e n ly N ix o n , t h e m a n w h o s e e m e d t o h a v e e v e r y t h i n g in 1972, f o u n d t h a t in 1974 h e h a d n o th in g

S E R V I C E

F o u r d r i v e - i n w i n d o w s

f o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e . . .

L Y N D H U R S T O F F IC EV A L L E Y B R O O K & S T U Y V E S A N T A V E S

R U T H E R F O R D O F F IC E252 P A R K AVE C O R N E R W E S T N E W E L L

k Kearny Federal Savings

$ S E R V I N G S A V E R S S I N C E 1 8 8 4 "

MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AHO LOAM m%U*AHC€ CORPORATION

Thursday, August IS , 1974 LEADER Pag« 7

N u c l e a r W a s t e W a t e r M a y N o u r i s h G o u r m e t S h r i m pPSE&G has begun an outflow from its M ercer

ac q u acu itu re e x p e rim e n t g e n e ra tin g s ta t io n n e a r u s in g th e w a r m - w a te r T renton to grow a g ian t

A r c h e r s S h o w T h e i r B o w s

“ A n d A r r o w s ” A t V a n S a u n

TTie Bergen County Bow Benders 4-H Club instruc ted by Mr. and M rs. John A. Hill, J r . held th e ir first C o u n ty - w id e A r c h e r y C h a m p io n s h ip s a t th e Bergen County 4-H F a ir in Van Saun -Park in Ju ly . 4-H

- Members invited the South B e rg e n B o y s C lu b of Kearny & N orth A rlington to a sh o o t-o ff . T ro p h y winners w ere John Connors class a and N elson G rilla class C of K earn y and Susan W arren c lass B of Lyndhurst. Second Place a w a r d s w e n t to T om M c D y e r o f K e a r n y , Christopher C u rren of Wood Ridge, and D orian C urren of F ran k lin L a k es 4-H. Third P lace aw ard w ent to V irg in ia H o b e r la n d of Lyndhurst, K athy Hill of Lyndhurst, Steve M ochan of

K e a r n y . P a r t i c i p a n t A wards went to Glen D ai of Wood Ridge, J im M urry a n d J im M c D y e r o f K eam y.

S u s a n W a r r e n o f . L y n d h u r s t w o n a n Excellent A w ard a t th e S tate 4-H P resen ta tio n day w h e n s h e g a v e h e r dem onstration on “ How to M ake an A rrow*’ — S usan and Kathy H ill a re planning to enter the S ta te A rchery C h a m p i o n s h i p s i n Gibbsboro th is m onth along with their In s tru c to rs , Mr and Mrs. John A. Hill who have both won troph ies at past State A rchery shoots.

Susan a n d K athy a re m em bers of Lincoln P a rk Archers, N ational and S ta te Field A rchery Club and a re sophomores in L yndhurst High School.

v a r i e ty o f f r e s h w a t e r shrim p and trout.

T he N a tio n a l S c ie n ce Foundation h as aw arded the co m pany $83,900 to c a r r y on th e p r o j e c t through June of 1975. It is an in itia l paym ent resu lting from a requested g ran t of $211,800 for re s e a rc h which would la s t 28 m on ths. The objective is to determ ine the technical and economic feasibility of using heated w ater from pow er p lan ts to ac h iev e h igh y ie ld s of p ro te in p ro d u c tio n from ponds o r racew ays having s p e c i a l d e s i g n s a n d controlled environm ents.

Dr. Carlos R. G uerra, PSE&G project m anager, says present-day technology can tran sfo rm on ly ' about ofie th ird of the ene rgy in fuels into e lec tric ity ; the o th e r tw o t h i r d s a r e disposed 6f as w a s te heat, mostly to cooling w ater. Inland and shore w etlands w aters m ost often used for cooling in power p la n ts , Dr. G uerra said,* co n ta in a high level of nu trien ts and could

support m o re life th a n they n o rm a lly do. “ T h e rm a l d ischarges and n u tr ie n ts in r iv e r w a t e r , l i k e th e D elaware R iver in M ercer, a re v a lu a b le r e s o u r c e s g o in g to w a s t e u n t i l someone can cope up with a method of recove ry both e c o n o m i c a n d environm entally so u n d ." he said.

Dr. G u e r r a a n d Dr. Bruce G odfriaux, a PSE&G biologist, who jo ined the p ro ject a f te r co nduc ting resea rch in f ish e r ie s in New Zealand, a re working with facu lty and studen ts from T renton S ta te College and R u tg e rs U n iv ers ity . Dr. A lbert Eble t)f Trenton State College coordinates the university work and is particu larly in te re s ted in th e p o t e n t i a l u s e of processing res id u a ls from the New Je rsey Shell fish

industry as acq u acu itu re feeds. Long Island Oyster F arm s, a su b s id ia ry of Inm ont C o rp o ra t io n , is p r o v id in g a q u a c u l t u r e expertise, specim ens and

feeds to the pro ject.The researc h is being

c o n d u c t e d in t w o laboratories and ou tdoo r fa c i l i t ie s b u i l t by th e M ercer S tation personnel .. near the point w here the p lant co n d e n se r coo ling water flows back into the D e la w are . T h e s h r im p seem to th riv e in the p lan t discharge w ate r. In th e last six months, th e re s e a rc h e rs have succeeded in ra is in g a few s p e c i m e n s f r o m mosquito s ize to a d u lts measuring six inches. One pond has been stocked with about 2,400 sh r im p and another will rece ive 20.000 more These sh rim p w ill be harvested in O ctober and November. At tha t tim e, the m ature sh rim p w ill be sent for m arketing te s ts or returned to the enclosures to winter over until sp ring , while rainbow trout w ill be stocked.in th e ponds.

The species of s h r im p is t e c h n ic a l ly k n o w n a s M a c r o b r a c h i u m r o s e n b e r g i i I t i s a much sought food, found in

F A M O U S B R A N D B E D R O O M S

F L O O R S A M P L E S

HOUSE • BASSET

JAMESTOWN STERLING • MANY OTHERSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY From $499.00 up

MACE BROS.5 * 2 K E A R N Y A V E 9 9 8 - 0 3 0 0 K E A R N Y , N . J .

- * \ \

l O ' .<■« ° v '» °

O '"* 'yvxj’

J t***

p e o p ' e '

the rivers and s tcfiam s^of s e v e r a l c o K iritjr ie s in Southeast A sia. In M alaya they call it “ U dang G alah",; and in Thailand “ Koong Y ai" — big praw n.

It is a feisty fellow th a t is o m n i v o r o u s — cannibalistic, when food is s ca rce — w ith a sh o rt la rv a l life, f a s t g row ing , adaptable to a wide ra n g e of salinity, an d prolific. In H awaii, w here re se a rc h on pond culture of this sh rim p began in the U.S. in 1965. 36 s h r im p im p o r te d f ro m M a la y s ia b e c a m e th e p r o g e n i t o r s o f f i v e generations th a t grew to 2 m illion s h r im p by 1970. “We think the po tentia l for com m ercia l developm ent', u s in g th e w a r m - w a te r processes, is g re a t ." John A. Casazza, vice p res iden t for research and p lanning for PSE&G said . “ S h rim p is the single la rg es t seafood item co n su m e d in th is country, and alm ost half the shrim p consum ed in this country a re im p o rted . A m ericans u se one th ird t h e w o r l d ’ s s h r i m p p r o d u c t i o n . I n t e n s i v e acquacuiture could put us in the position of ex p o rte rs in s te a d of i m p o r t e r s , ” Casazza said.

W hile it is r e la tiv e ly

Hoads

I m p r o v e d

The county has en te red into an ag reem en t w ith the Township of L yndhurst and L ynd-F air, Inc., a N ew J e r s e y c o r p o r a t i o n , providing for im provem en ts and road w idening a t the K i n g s l a n d R i v e r s i d e Avenue intersection.

L y n d F a i r , In c . h a s a g r e e d to w id e n th e approach to th e in tersec tion and install sidew alks and curbs The county will p ave the roadw ay and a s s u m e control of th e tra ffic s igna l. including m ain ten an ce . T he township will be responsib le for the e lec trica l cost o f the traffic signal.

F re e h o ld e r V ic to r M W illiams, ch a irm an o f th e freeholders’ public r w orks c o m m it te e , n o te s t h a t t r a f f i c w i l l , n o t b e in te r r u p te d d u r in g th e

i construction, expected to be completed by the end of the year

G l e e s o n

C om p le te sC o u r s e

W arren E. G leeson, son of Mr. and M rs R ic h a rd J. Gleeson of 255 Court Ave., Lyndhurst h as com pleted the' Platoon L eaders C lass, J u n io r C o u rs e , a t th e M arine Corps D evelopm ent and Education C om m and, Quantico, Va

D uring th e s ix w eek c o u r s e , h e r e c e i v e d in s truc tion in le a d e rs h ip p r i n c i p l e s , p h y s i c a l c o n d itio n in g a n d b a s ic m ilitary sub jec ts , inc luding c l o s e o r d e r d r i l l , m arksm ansh ip , ta c tic s and th e U n if o rm C o d e of M ilitary Justice .

As an o ffice r c a n d id a te , Gleeson will a ttend an o th e r six week tra in in g period at Quantico betw een his ju n io r and senior y e a rs of college. H e is a s t u d e n t a t W estm inster College, New Wilmington. P a , an d will be com m issioned a second lieutenant in the M arin e * Corps upon g radua tion

C e l e b r a t e s 8 3

Joseph Im p e lliz ze rr i of 7 1 3 E i g h t h S t r e e t . Lyndhurst. ce leb ra ted his 83rd birthday on A ugust 7 with a p a r ty for friends, neighbors and re la t iv e s P re s e n t w e re h is w ife Jennie, four d au g h te rs and two sons

Until his recen t illness Mr Im pellizzerri w as very active locally. He se rv ed as*

*a school m a rsh a l a n d a reserve policem an -for over 40 y ea rs , an d d i r e c te d traffic a t m any a public

. a f f a i r a s p a r t o f h is Auxiliary police duty.

L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ?R E A D T H E H E L P W A N T E D S .

little-known as an ed ib le in this country, a N ew York testing lab, a t the behest of the U niversity p f H awaii, conducted ta s te - te s ts and d e te rm in e d th a t f ro zen fre sh w a te r p ra w n s w ere m ore delectable th a n frozen

salt w a te r shriVnp. They com m and high p rices when available a t fish m ark e ts . They a r ^ a p p e a r in g in Florida re s ta u ra n ts , w here two, stuffed with c rab m ea t, r e p o r te d ly c o m m a n d a price of $4.50.

D I E T

BROOKDALE

B ro o k d a le

m a k e s a

g re a t ca se

fo r d ie t in g .

BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO.CLIFTON BLOOMFIEtO 472-6900

CASA DiGUIDO4 7 5 R i d g e R o a d

N o . A r l i n g t o n

9 9 1 - 9 6 9 6Fresh Fruits

&

VegetablesNow on Stock

S p e c i a l s

Sw eet Jersey Corn

$1.00 $1.0012 Ears 3 lbs.

EXTRA Special4 H e a d s

I c e b e r g L e t t u c e

$ 1 . 0 0Store Hours

M o n . , T o e s . , W e d 9 6

T h u r s . , F r i . , S a t 9 -8

S u n d a y T i l l 2 P .M

T

Pag* 8 LEADER Thunday, August 15, 1974

C h a n g e o f C o m m a n d A t B e n ’s D e l i c a t e s s e n , M o r r i s o n s I n

J im M orrison, a m a n of m any p a rts , h as becom e p r o p r i e t o r o f B e n ’s D elicatessan a t S tuyvesan t a n d P a g e A v e n u e s , Lyndhurst.

J im w as th e hand picked ctioiice o f B en L e v in e , operator of the w ell Known s t o r e w h ic h h a d i t s beginnings in L y ndhu rs t in 1936.

• L y n d h u r s t h a s been good to m e ." said ' Ben in his farew ell announcem ent, ‘and I w anted to be su re 1

was good to L yndhurst by m aking ce rta in the new

proprietor would give the sam e fine se rv ice for which we have been n o te d .1'

If anybody can do it. J im Morrison can.

E v e r s i n c e t h e

X rii t r y he has

b e e n a f f i l i !a t e ,d w i th splended re s ta u ra n ts .

When M orrison jo ined the f a m e d R e s t a u r a n t

Associates Inc., o p era to rs of som e of th e m ost posh res tau ran ts in New Y ork, he becam e m a n a g e r of th ree of the m ost noted.

T hese w ere th e F o u r

MORE HAPPY O cea n S e r e s homesite ow ners i

I

RICHARD CZARKOWSKI(with the E a st Rutherford P n lie r Dept.)I was very happy the way I was treated by K

• Realty with regard to the purchase of my OCEAN ACRES lot. with no sales pressure and no obliga­tion to buy. I couldn’t pass up such a good in­vestment opportunity. I hopefully will build a summer home soon and I 3m looking ahead to my retirement...in 17 years.

Ocean 3cres. . . the here and now Comnuflity of Tbe 70's.

P U h * im 4 ■or* iiU raatita

4 3 8 - 5 3 5 0

K

75x120’ HOMESITES ★ONLY$550 DOWN 7% INTEREST ¥ 48 MONTH FINANCING

° b u y e r s D o n l y $ 4 / 4 5 0 .SW IMMING, B O A T IN G , B E A C H E S , C L U B H O U S E

& G O L F C O U R S E A L L C O M P L E T E D A T T H E " G A T E W A Y S T O L O N G B E A C H IS L A N D

57 P A R K A V E . R U T H E R F O R D

O b ta in H U D p ro p e rty rep o rt from d e v e lo p e r and reod i t b e fo re s ig n in g a n y th in g . H U D r ap p ro ves the m e r its o f the o ffe r in g no r the v a lu e o f th e p ro p e rty a s an in v e s tm e n t , i f

le ith e r _°"r I

fl I

I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I II N A M E ...................................

I A D D R E S S .........................

I .....................................I P H O N E ...............................

| P L E A S E C A L L ON .

| D A T E ...................................

| T IM E .....................................

IC L IP AND M A IL TO D A Y TO

K R E A L T Y IN C .57 P A R K A V E . ■

R U T H E R F O R D , N . j . 07070 |

I I I I I I

A B SO LU TELYNO OBLIGATION

i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■

CHANGE O F COMMAND. Ben Levine, right, opera to r of Ben’s D elicatessan , 509 S tuyvesant Avenue, LyndMurst, since 1936 tu rned o ver keys of store to new ow ner, J im Morrison, Photo by Hicks

T h e b e s t i n s a v i n g s

T I M E S A V I N G S - L I M I T E D O F F E R I N G

$1000 m in im u m d ep osit — 4 to 7 yearsO th e r T im e Savings A ccoun ts: 6%% yielding an annual 6.81%, 1 to 2/2 years , S500 mini

m um deposit; 6%% yielding an annual 7.08%,.2%.to 4 years, S5(X) m inim um deposit.

O u r R egu lar Savings A ccoun t: 5/4% yielding an annual 5.47%. D ividends paid m onthly.

O n all T im e Savings A ccoun ts, the F D IC requ ires th a t w ithdraw als befo re m aturity ea rn the ra te paid on R egu lar Savings A ccoun ts less 3 m on ths interest.

T h e b e s t i n c h e c k i n g

■ h

C H E C K I N GG e t H o w a r d p o w e r e d a t N e w J e r s e y s b i g g e s t b a n k

t h e H o w a r dMember FDIC

ESSEX COUNTY — E A S T O R A N G E : 679 P a rk A venue 07017 • IR V IN G T O N : 918 S p rin g fie ld A ve n u e 07111 • 1097 S tu yvesan t A venue 07111 • N O R TH C A L D W E L L : 27 B loo m fie ld A venue 07006 • N U T L E Y 361 F ran k lin A venue 07110 • S O U T H O R A N G E 11 South O range A venue 07079 • 7 Th ird S tree t (D r«ve-up/W alk-in) • N E W A R K 768 B ro a d S tree t 07101 • 164 B loo m fie ld A venu e 07104 • 356 S p r in g fie ld Avcr*u<* 07103 • 1044 South O ran g e A venu e 07106 • 251 U n ive rs ity A venu e 07102 • 250 C h a n c e llo r A venu e 07112 • B E R G E N C O U N TY H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T S 322 B o u le v a rd 07604 • N O R TH A R L IN G T O N 119 R id g e R oad 07032 • C L O S T E R : 230 O ld C lo ste r D o ck R o ad 07624 • P A R K R ID G E 73 P a rk A venu e 07656 /

■ j r y i i— ■ .......................-

Seasons^ F o ru m of the T w e lv e C easars a n d Executive Tow ers in the Tipne Life Building.

T he r e s ta u r a n t s h ave world-wide repu ta tions — ; as well as m enus th a t look like the national debt.

His la s t assignm en t fpr R estauran t A ssociates was to e s t a b l i s h t h r e e res tau ran ts for the chair) in Chicago.

B u t n o w M o r r i s o n , sm iling and ‘genial, stands behind the counter a t Ben s and serves custom ers with the s a m e co u rte sy and knowledge th a t m ade him so p o p u l a r w i th th e expense-account executives who patronized the big New York res tau ran ts .

Beside M orrison is his w ife —r th e re a s o n he re tired from big league res tau ran ts to take <^er a delicatessan.

“ O u r c h i l d r e n a r e grow n," said M orrison. “ It w as a m a tte r of M rs. M orrison being alone too much of the tim e. Both of us felt th a t I had worked fo r o th e r p e o p le lo n g enough — th a t it w as tim e to d o s o m e t h i n g fo r o u r s e lv e s . We w a n te d som ething w here we could w drk to g e th e r a n d be toge ther."

In B en’s the M orrisons have found th e an sw er.

T h e y o p e n u p t h e establishm ent prom ptly a t 9 a.m . They rem ain open un til 10 p .m . T h a t is

M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , tJ Friday and S atu rday .

On Sunday they open a t / noon and rem ain open until 10 p.m. (

The delica tessan is going , to be one of th e ir big item s. T hey ’ve got en o rm o u sly a ttrac tive recipes. Som e of them a re Scottish.

If th e re is anybody who needs help in es tab lish in g a wine ce llar J im M orrison is th e ir an sw er. M o rrison ’s knowledge of w ines is deep and penetrating . And he’ll share it with all.

• R e c i p e s a r e m y p a s s i o n , ’ ’ s a i d J i m M o r r i s o n . “ A n y b o d y interested in good recipes can see m e .”

JSo B en’s . D elicatessan, p r o b a b l y t h e l o n g e s t running s to re of \ts kind in one fam ily, has changed hands.

•*I m ade su re th a t the s to re w ill be in good hands," said Ben Levine. “The M orrisons a re g rea t people — L yndhurs t will f love them . ”

And to show his love for Lyndhurst Ben took out a full page ad on the back page of the L eader tod ay to proclaim his love!

L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ?R E A D T H E H E L P W A N T E D S .

NEW and USED

OFFICE FURNITURE

Filing Cabinet*Desks, Machines

( m *29’5Ask For O u r Free

O ffice Furniture C a ta lo g u e

T l i m V i \ C Printing & Office JL M. l v / I T J L 1 m lO Supply Company 313 Union Ave. (Cor. Santiogo) Rutherford

9 3 9 - 0 5 0 9

L e t 3 / G D o T h e W h o l e J o b

A n d Y o u W i l l H a v e

mmeDURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST ON

• ADO A LEVEl ‘ELECTRICAL•ROOM ADDITIONS ‘BREPIACES ‘DORMERS ‘FAMIIY R O O M S‘ INSULATION ‘KITCHENS‘BATHROOMS ‘MASONRY•n U M B IN G ‘BASEMENTS‘HEATING

3 0

10 0 % r n a n c in g A v a ila b le

NO SUBCONTRACTORS

W U T INSURED

DO IT NOW -AT SAVINGS!

G uaran teed W orkm anshipOver 2» Y e a rs Exp e rie n ce

Custom B u ild e rs t» Acorn Rd Secaucus

C a l l 8 6 5 - 8 5 5 5

438-5371438-5350 . ,

/R E A L T Y I N C . '

3 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU★ 57 P A R K A V E ., R U T H E R F O R D * 2 0 0 R ID G E R O A D ., L Y N D H U R S T* 9 S Y L V A N S T ., ( 2 n d F lo o r ) R U T H E R F O R D

S ER V IN G A L L SO U T H B E R G E N IN C LU D IN G R U T H E R F O R D E A S T R U T H E R F O R D L Y N D H U R S T C A R L S T A D T W OO D-RIDGE H A S B R O U C K H E IG H T S

W A LL IN G TO N N O R TH A R LIN G TO N

ANOTHER RUTHERFORD SALES O L D

5 5 3 S T U Y V E S T A N T A V E . R U T H E R F O R D

Neu1 Summer Listings-iYOUNG CAPE COO. in MemutJal Fit Id Area mix 6 laigt SPACIOUS « COLO

I modern rooms. Move in condi,tion. Close to schools,,Shop ping and transportation.

O N L Y $43 ,900

NIAL home in fin* residential area. A total of A rooms Nice landscaped grounds. Will Sell Fast at ONLY $44,900.

n o t a t MULTIPLE LIS J- IB*1>3

Thunday, Auguit 15, 1974 LEADER Page 9

F o o dFor m y money th e best m eat buy in ou r stores this

week is a t P a tsy ’s Shop Rite where whole fry ing chickens are selling a t 35* a pound, with split, q u arte red o r cu t up chickens a t 39*. R oasting chickens, up to four pounds, a re also selling a t the la tte r price, which is abou t the lowest price I ’ve seen quoted for them in quite a w hile. ^

A roasting chicken is really the nicest for roasting because it 's a bit p lu m p ef. with m ore b reas t m eat, than the frying chickens, but they . too. a re very sa tisfac to ry if roasted, p a rticu la rly for sm all families.

If you buy a cut up fry e r and the day is hot, ju s t wash and d ry the p ieces, sh ak e them in a bag with flour, salt and peppei*, and fry th e m in your favorite shortening. Don't forget to cover th e pan tightly and reduce the flam e after the pieces a re w ell browned, to let the chicken cook through thoroughly. If you uncover the pan about tw enty minutes before se rv in g the chicken will c risp up again quite nicely.

But if the w eather is cool enough you m igh t like to try one of th e two following recipes, both of which requ ire baking, b u t take little tim e to prepare. And e ith e r would be fine for a day when you w ant to put d in n e r in the oven and p ractica lly forget it until tim e to serve up.

Em m a R. L aw ’s Chicken and C ream 4 large b ro iler-fryer ch icken breasts (sp lit, boned and skinned), bu t you could use a whole cut up chicken 1 can. (10 and one-half oz.) condensed c rea m of chicken soup1 cup com m ercial sou r c re a m one-third cup dry w hite w ine

P lace chicken in one layer in a shallow th ree-quart glass baking dish. In an electric blender, blend together the rem ain ing ing red ien ts; pour over chicken. Bake, uncovered, in a 350 d e g ree oven for 40 m inu tes ; top will be golden color. M akes 8 serv ings.

Now th is is w ha t I added to my file card : Used M arch. 1973, and found V E R Y good, but baked it about one and one-half hours. I b lended the ingredients in a bowl, ra th e r tban d irty the b len d er, and found this quite sa tisfac to ry . I used four whole chicken breast q uarters with w ings (NOT boned). I de tach ed th e wings and cooked them . too. This m ade th ree very g en e ro u s servings.

The following rec ip e I clipped som e tim e ago from the Daily News, an d w as supplied by a Mrs. C lair Reigel of Seneca Falls. N.Y.

Crisp Noodle Chicken one b ro iler-fryer. cut. upone can (ten and one-half oz.) condensed c re a m of mushroom soupone cup da iry sou r c re a m * . ^3 tablespoons d ry onion soup mix one-eighth teaspoon pepper one can (3 oz.) chow mein-nixxlles

Wipe chicken w ith a dam p cloth. Place in a shallow baking pan or ca sse ro le . Combine the soup, sour cream , onion soup m ix and pepper and sp read over the chicken. Top with the noodles and bake in a m oderate (375 degree)

oven for one hour o r until chicken is golden and cooked.I cooked th is in th e oven for two hours, adding the

noodles one-half hou r before serving. It was very good and m ade four serv ings.-

Now for a rec ipe I m ^ le up m yself several weeks ago, using a sauce rec ipe I adap ted from one supplied by Mrs. Kenneth K ooiker and printed in Eet Sm akelijk . the cookbook of th e Ju n io r W elfare League of Holland. Michigan.

Saucy Juried C hickenRemove skin from one cut up frying chicken, coat with

seasoned Hour, and brown on all sides in one stick m argarine in la rg e chicken fryer. When brow ned, lower the light, cover an d cook for about an hour Then cover the chicken pieces w ith th e following sauce:

Sour C ream M ushroom Sauce one halt poundfresJb .m ushroom s, cu t in half1 large onion, sliced2 tablespoons b u tte r o r m arg arin e 2 tablespoons flour1 cup dairy sour c rea m one-half teaspoon sa lt one quarter teaspoon pepper

Cook m ush room s and onions in butter, but do nqt brown. Cover and cook ten m inutes over low heat. Push to one side and s tir the flour into the butter, cooking a bit before adding th e so u r cream , sa lt an$t pepper. Stir all together and h e a t bu t do not boil

After add ing the sauce to the fried chicken drop on dumplings m ade from Bisquick m ix (2 cups BisqUick and tw o-thirds cup m ilk m ake eight dum plings). Cook uncovered for 10 m inu tes then cover and cook ten minutes longer. This should se rv e 4.

If by any chance you don 't w ant to bother with the dumplings, th is d ish would be very nice with mashed potatoes.

I m ade a new chicken dish for d inner tonight, b u t I ’ll save it for an o th e r day s ince enough is enough.

Leftovers a r e such a nuisance, p a rticu larly in a sm all household, b u t they seem unavoidable a t tim es. S uch as the four e a rs of cooked corn I found in the re frig e ra to r last week.

Corn can be reh ea ted by placing the ea rs in boiling w ater for a few m inu tes, but I’m not too fo n d 'o f the method because it seem s to have an overcooked taste when tre a te d th a t w ay. Not wanting to m ake a corn pudding, a s I usually do with the cooked ea rs . I looked up coin recipes and found one tha t was tru ly delicious. The recipe, clipped e ith e r from Better H omes and G ard en s or A m erican H om e m agaz ine was tha t of a Mrs. V erne H. Deltenre of Independence. Kansas and sta tes "B et y o u ’ve never had corn fixed th is w ay!" Right. I never h a d . but shall have it aga in . I t 's

Corn Curry3 tablespoons b u tte r1 and one-half to 2 cups cut fresh com (or, use d ra ined canned w hole-kernel corn o r leftover corn cut off th e cob; add with sou r c re a m ).2 tablespoons chopped g ieen pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion one-half teaspoon c u rry pow der one-half cup d a iry sou r c reamsalt and pepper

Melt b u tte r in sk ille t. Add vegetables , and curry . Cover; cook over lefyv hea t till vegetables a re ju s t te n d e r , 8 to 10 m inu tes. S tir in sou r cream : season to ta s te . Heat, s tirring constan tly . F our servings.

If you like cu rry you can increase the am ount called for. as I did. to a full teaspoonful.

Norman R ay Retires After 34 Years ServiceN o v m a n S. R a y , a

m em ber of L yndhurst High School’s 1934 g ra d u a tio n class, will re tire from the F edera l se rv ic e Aug. 23, after 34 y ea rs of ac tive duty.

N o r m a n w i l l b e rem em bered as the tall, friendly youth who m ade p h o to g r a p h y a n — aa-riy ^lobby. In L yndhurst and fiater in North A rlington he l u s e d h i s c a m e r a continually.j However, in th e f e d e ra l lervice N orm an w as noted or his work in logistics and esting procedures.

N o rm a n , is th e mother of M rs. R obert t u rg es of R iver Road, ■yndhurst.

Mrs. S tu rges and her u s b a n d a t t e n d e d a

‘ar^well pa rty for N orm an ifP e tu x e n t River N aval *se. *•„In the official new spaper

it s a id :

N orm an S. Ray, P ro g ra m Analyst, ends 34 y e a rs of Federal Service w hen he officially re tires Aug 23.

His work a t NATC earned him the N avy M eritorious Civilian S erv ice A ward. Mr.Ray was cited in a le tte r from Capt. C allaw ay for

an . ‘ exceptionally broadk n o w l e d g e o f N a v a l a v .ia tio n m a in t e n a n c e - logistics, te stin g techniques and procedures ."

D uring h is te n u r e a t NATC. Ray w as a m em ber of a s e le c t te a m th a t

d e v e lo p e d t h 'e - N a y . a l A v ia t io n M a i n t e n a n c e P rog ram a n d perso n a lly

wrote the in itia l B ureau of A e ro n a u tic s i n s t r u c t io n which im p le m e n te d new s t a n d a r d i z e d a i r c r a f t m a in te n a n c e p ro c e d u re s

th r o u g h o u t t h e n a v a l complex.

H e i n i t i a t e d t h e M aintenance R equ irem en t Cards (MRC) on the F-4 a n d l a t e r f o r g ro u n d support equipm ent. In 1968 with the e s ta b lish m e n t of the JSAVAIRSYSCOM T&E Coordinator (T E C O ), Mr. Ray was appo in ted a s the P rogram A nalyst fo r the

G SE Section. As TECO grew Mr. Ray \vas given r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r c o o r d i n a t i o n o f s h ip s installa tions and a irc rew

system s. His know ledge of lo g is t ic s c o n tr ib u te d to p r o v i d i n g a d e q u a t « t equipm ent on site for the N avy’s BIS T rials .

A m a j o r e f f o r t of

coordination w as realized w hen he a n a ly z e d th e overall te st possib ilitie s of the com puterized com plex testing system for avionics w eapons s y s te m s ca lled

V ersa ti le A v io n ic s Shop Test (VAST) sy stem . Mr. Ray recently w as assigned to a special s tudy g roup to

. r e v i e w e v . a l u a t e , . , a n d - recom m end to th e TECO a n d th e C o m m a n d e r , NAVAIRSYSCOM. a plan for e s ta b l is h in g a te s t c o m m u n i t y b a s e

i c o n s o lid a tio n s p ro g ra m . The purpose of th e study was to d e te rm in e m ore efficient m ethods of T&E functions, red istrib u tio n of resources, and elim ination of d u p l i c a t io n o f t e s t e f f o r t s .

W h o ’s W ho H onors S ch n a ck en b ergMichael S ch n ac k en b erg , WHO AMONG AMERICAN

Who will be a sen io r th is HIGH SCHOOL STU DENTSfait a t St. M ary ’s H igh 1973 74. the la rg e s t s tuden tSchool in R u the rfo rd , w as aw ard publication in therecently notified th a t he is nation,to be fea tu red in the eighth Students from o ver 20,000 annual ed ition of "WHO’S p u b l i c , p r i v a t e , andl

THIS WEEK ONLY!S T O R E - W I D E

p a ro c h ia l h ig h s c h o o ls throughout the coun try a re r e c o g n i z e d f o r t h e i r , leadersh ip in acad em ics .

Why R utherford ians a re proud of their em ergency first aid squad w as dem onstrated la s t week . F our m em bers of the corps gave an excellent dem onstration in all phases of firs t aid for the A djutant G eneral (U.S. A rm ory National G uard) in E a st O range on August 4th. Chief Charles Lescinsky and Jam e s Stio took turns in explaining and

V U \ F 0 R BETTER ’ VALUE ANO ,

l o f

SHOP AT MR. FURNITURE & CHARGE IT!• SO FA S • C R IB S

• C H A IR S • C A R P E T IN G

• LO VE S E A T ? • R EC LIN ERS

• BED R O O M SETS • R O C K ER S

• B O X S P R IN G • S E C T IO N A LS

. M ATTR ESS • D IN IN G RO O M S

• K IT C H E N C H A IR S • R EFR IG ER A T O R S

• U N P A IN T ED FU R N ITU R E • W A SH ER S

• LAM PS • TV '*

• C A B IN E T S • STEREO S

CHARGE IT! GECC-MASTER CHARGE-8ANKAMERICARD STORE PLAN

LO O KIN G F O R A JO B ?RF.AO T H E H E L P W A N TED S .

Open Mon Thur & Fri. to 9 P.M.

Ttm & Sa l. — 9 to 5 .3 0 P.M.

CLOSEDW EDS

1 1 . PMR W A R E H O U S E

151 KEARNY AVE. 998-84*4 KEARNY

L E A R NE L E C T R O L Y S IS

tiu KREE wayRew arding career in

perm anent ha ir rem oval A ge no barrier Full or pert time

Day or Eva M en. W omen C om e, w rite or phone tor

F M E tO O K L C T K

KREEy ELECTROLYSIS

m ■ 4» it a t teew . m p it m »u

d em onstra ting the application of field dressing to a ll types of injuries. B rian O’Keef and Michael Tarintino g av e an excellent dem onstration on mouth to m outh resuscitation. Unit C om m ander C aptain F ranklin Sogorka and SFC Angelo Biviano classified these men as professional first aid m en and a c red it to th e ir community.

” I t h a s t o b e t h e g r e a t e s t

M ichael Schnackenberg

a th le tics , o r c o m m u n ity service. Less th a n 37r of the junior and sen io r class students a re a w ard ed this recognition.

Michael S chnackenberg is th e so n o f P a u l a n d Catherine S chnackenberg of 171 W o o d w ard A v en u e ,Rutherford. H e is ac tiv e in th e s c h o o l ’s F o r e n s i c League. D ram a an d Glee Clubs, and will be serv ing a s m a n a g e r o f t h eb ask e tb a ll a n d b a s e b a llteam s a t St. M ary ’s in the com ing schoo l y e a r , in a d d i t i o n t o b e i n g s tatis tic ian for th e football team . This p as t sp rin g , he p la c e d f o u r th in N ewJersey in E x tem poraneous Speaking, and a tten d ed the National C atholic F orensic League to u rn a m en t in New O rleans, p a r t ic ip a tin g in debate

In addition to hav ing his biography published in the book. M ichael w ill a lso com pete for one of ten scholarship a w a rd s of $500 to $1000 funded by the p u b lish e rs a n d w ill be invited to p a r t ic ip a te in the firm ’s annual "S u rv ey of High A chievers "

• # +

m y F r e e C h e c k i n g i s

r e a l l y f r e e f o r m e . ”

W i t h a l l t h e d e d u c t i o n s

b e i n g t a k e n o u t o f m y p a y ­

c h e c k , i t ’s n i c e t o k n o w t h a t

w h e n 1 p u t i t i n m y c h e c k i n g

a c c o u n t , n o t h i n g m o r e i s g o i n g

t o h e t a k e n o u t b y m y b a n k .

M y c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t i s .

p e r s o n a l , i t ' s m i n e , a n d

i t ' s a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . T h e r e ’s

n o c h a r g e f o r e a c h c h e c k 1 w r i t e , n o m o n t h l y s e r v i c e c h a r g e s , a n d

1 d o n ’t h a v e t o k e e p a m i n i m u m b a l a n c e . . . t h a t ’s t h e g r e a t e s t .

M y b a n k , P e o p l e s B a n k o f S o u t h B e r g e n C o u n t y — t h e y

u n d e r s t a n d w h a t y o u n e e d . T h e y g e t c l o s e t o y o u t o s e r v e y o u . . .

c l o s e e n o u g h t o c a r e .

T h e y ’v e c e r t a i n l y d o n e i t

w i t h t h i s F r e e P e r s o n a l C h e c k i n g .

P E O P L E S B A N Ko f S o u t h B t o q t N C o u n t y

Moon»c*v« Av*nu« OMw* <

close enough to c

O u r F r e e £ C h e c k i n g

gotta hand it to you!

Pag* 10 LEADER Thunday,.August IS , 1974

Social

Janet Goldberg

Goldberg-NacksonMr. and M rs. Isadore

C h i z G o ld b e r g , 156Elmwood Drive, Elmwood P a r k a n n o u n c e t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r daugh ter, J an e t D ebrah to Joseph Lewis Nackson, son o f M r. and M rs. S am Nackson, 42 Ridge Road, R u th e rfo rd , an d M iam i Beach, Florida

Miss G oldberg attended local schools and is a graduate of T he Ohio State U n iv e r s i t y , C o lu m b u s , w here she rece iv ed her d e g r e e i n m a s s com m unication. She is an A dvertising C o -o rd in a to r for the C onsum er P roducts Division of T he A m erican

C y a n a m id C o m p a n y in Wayne.

M r. N a c k s o n is a g r a d u a t e o f R u t g e r s College, New B runsw ick. He r e c e iv e d h is J u r is D o c t o r f r o m T h e Washington College of Law o f T h e A m e r i c a n U n iv e rs ity . W a sh in g to n , D C ., w here he w as on the staff of The Law Review He received his M aste rs of Law degree fro m New York U niversity School of Law, G raduate D ivision. He is an A ss is ta n t D eputy Public D efender in Bergen County.

An April 10, 1975 wedding is planned.

Gail M c lto h la p

McLachlah-l

Nancy Bishop Weds Thomas HasbrouckM is s N a n c y L y n n e

Bishop, d augh te r of Mr. a n d M rs . S a m u e l W. Bishop, of Glen R idge was m arried S atu rday , August the 10th, to Thom as Wayne H asbrouck, son of Mrs. D aisy M H asb rouck of B arnegat and Mr. Hom er W. H a s b ro u c k , J r . of Hollywood, FloriT!a.

The afternoon cerem ony w as perform ed in the Glen R id g e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church by the R everend John M cFadden. Following the cerem ony, a reception was held a t the W om an’s Club of Glen Ridge.

Given in m a rr ia g e by her parents and escorted to the a lta r by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of w hite voile with a molded bodice of venise lace applique with a high rolled collar, th ree q u arte r t r u m p e t s le e v e a n d a chapel length tra in . Her three tie red elbow length veil was secured by a lace trim m ed dem i-cam elot. The b r id a l b o u q u e t w a s a ca sca d e of pha laenopsis orchids, button pompom s, and white stephanotis.

Mrs. Je ffrey C. P fis te r of New Providence w as the honor a tten d an t for her s is te r . T he b r id e sm a id s w ere M rs. D aniel Mitchell, Lincoln P a rk and Mrs. W illiam C arr. Lindertwold, sisters of the bridegroom and Mrs. C harles H elm of M anasquan.

H omer W. H asbrouck III of M arlton, bro ther of the bridegroom served a s best m an . T h e u s h e rs w ere P ete r B. Bishop. Sum m it,

Mrs. David M ariano

» David M. Mariano Takes Miss Yuhas Of Edison As Bride

M rs. Thom as Wayne Hasbrouck

b ro th e r o f t h e b r id e , D o u g l a s H e l m e r s , L yndhu rs t, a n d T hom as Ryan of O lney, M aryland.

The honor a tte n d a n t and th e b r i d e s m a i d s w o re i d e n t i c a l g o w n s o f m a ra c a in e j e r s e y w ith short sleeves an d crisscross ties in the ra inbow colors of blue, p ink , ye llow , and g r e e n . T h e y c a r r i e d c o l o n ia l b o u q u e t s of rainbow flow ers.

The bride is a g rad u a te of Glen Ridge H igh School and W est V irg in ia W esleyan

College. The b ridegroom is a g raduate of R utherford H igh Schoo l a n d W est Virginia W esleyan College.

T h e b r i d e i s t h e granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F rederick P. B erry of G le n R id g e , a n d th e bridegroom is th e g randson of Mr. and M rs. Louis M ier of Hollywood, F lorida .

A fter a w edding tr ip to the Pocono m ounta ins the coup le w ill m a k e th e ir hom e in Buckhannon. W est Virginia.

Donna Kikkert Becomes BrideAt an afternoon cerem ony

S aturday, Aug. 3, in St. Joseph’s R.C. C hurch, E ast R u th e rfo rd , M iss D onna K ik k e r t , o f C a r l s t a d t , becam e the bride of B ruce M. Frey, of F o rt Lee.

The couple le ft on a w e d d i n g t r i p t o Pennsylvania and V irginia

following a recep tion a t the N orth P o le R e s ta u ra n t , Lodi. They w ill liv e in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Miss Debbie K ik k ert was m aid of h ono r fo r her sister. P au l R. O rtenzio was best m an .

The bride , d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. R ichard J Kikkert, 709 Sixth S treet,

will be a se c re ta ry in Ann Arbor.

The groom, son of M r. and Mrs. C larence F rey , of 1063 E d g e w o o d L a n e , graduated from Colum bia U n iv e r s i t y C o lle g e o f P harm acy. He will a tten d the University of M ichigan for his doctorate in c lin ical pharm acy.

More Copies Available Of 'Your Marriage"

Mr. and M rs R obert K M cLachlan of W est S tree t, N orth Arlington, announce the engagem ent of the ir daughter G ail E lizabeth , to Jam e s Robert B abai. son of Mr. and Mrs. H arold Babai of Belmourtt Avenue, also North Arlington. The couple

a re - g r a * |a te s o f North Arlington HigliLSchool. Miss M cLachlan is Em ployed as a sec re ta ry a t H oftm ann-La Roche, Inc. in N utr*y Mr. Babai is a junior a t W illiam P aterson S tate College. A 1976 F a l l w e d d in g is planned

Feliciano-Carney

M r and M rs. F r a n k F e l i c i a n o , 19— A t k i n s T errace, E a st R u therford , h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r daughter. K aren M arie , to J a m e s A nthony C arn e y , J r . , of Wood R idge

The bride-elect is with

li.P . t-uinam s &ons, E ast Rutherford.

Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs Jam e s A. Carney, 406 Union A venue, is with the U.S. Postal Service, Jersey City.

A s p r in g w e d d in g is planned

M arciniak - WozniakM r a n d M rs E m il

M arcin iak an n o u n c e the e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r daughter Carol D iane, to R ichard W ozniak. son of Mr and M rs . C h e s te r Wozniak. all of JLyndhurst.

M iss M a rc in ia k is a g raduate of Queen of P eace

H ig h S c h o o l , N o r t h Arlington, and is em ployed a t peop les Bank

Her fiance is a g raduate of E ssex C a th o lic High S choo l a n d w ill e n te r N e w a r k C o l l e g e o f E ngineering in S ep tem ber

TRENTON — In response to popular dem and , ano ther 10,000 copies have been printed of ‘Your M arriage , the Law & You — in New J e rsey ,’’ a genera l legal guide issued by the New Jersey S tate C om m ission o n W o m e n o f t h e D epartm ent of C om m unity A ffairs a n d th e U nited P resby terian C hurch in the U S A

The o rig inal supp ly of 15,000 w as depleted in five m o n t h s ’ t i m e , t h e C o m m issio n on W om en reported

Using a qu estio n and a n s w e r a p p r o a c h , th e pam phlet covers such a rea s as the m a rr ia g e license, r e s i d e n c e , s u r n a m e , p r o p e r t y , d e a t h , a n d divorce, including grounds.

K a p row ski-Blauve IMr. and M rs. Jo se p h

K aprow ski, 924 P a te rso n Avenue. E ast R utherford , h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r daughter. K aren, to Edwin Blauvelt. J r . , of H aw thorne.

T he b r id e - e le c t is a s e c r e t a r y w i t h H offmann-La Roche Inc.. Nutley. H er fiance, son of Mr. and M rs. Edw in C. Blauvelt, 150 May S tree t, is with the Cost Accounting D e p a r t m e n t o f Hoffmann La Roche.

A S e p t e m b e r 1975 wedding is planned.

State Citations

For Calo SassThe Ladies A uxiliary of

C a lo S a s s P o s t 4697 V eterans of Foreign W ar, N orth Arlington, received two citations at the VFW S ta te Convention.

alimony and child custody.L e g a l c i t a t i o n s a r e

included as footnotes for a number of th e se topics in order to as s is t individuals s e e k in g f u r t h e r , m o re detailed inform ation.

T he le g a l d a t a w as p r e p a r e d b y D o n n a L ieberm an of the Urban Legal C linic of Rutgers U n iv e rs ity L aw School, under the supervision of A n n a m a y S h e p p a r d , director; D oris Dabrowski and Celeste Wiseblood of th e W om en’s L itiga tion C linic of R u tg e rs Law

S c h o o l , u n d e r t h e supervision of N adine Taub, d irector; and Anne Elwell, an attorney in N ew ark . It was edited by Betty B. Berry of New Y ork as p a r t of a nationw ide p ro jec t of s i m i l a r p u b l i c a t i o n s s p o n s o r e d b y t h e P resbyterian C hurch.

Copies of the publication m ay be obtained from the Commission, P.O. Box 2768, Trenton, New Je rs e y 08625 a t a charge of 25* a copy, $5.00 for 25 copies, and $8.00 for 50 copies.

Freak Strcalu Funky Elcctric Col on H air Painting Tipping Straightening J^ermancnti Frizzing Split Enda Out

' P l a c i d * *939-0389 • 436-9705

a Station Sq. Rutherford

T h e A u x i l i a r y w a s presented with a Voice of D em ocracy Award and a Special Project A ward for its con tribu tion fo r the purchase of a bus for the E a s t O ra n g e V e te ra n s H o s p i ta l to t r a n s p o r t patien ts

M rs A m e l ia S m i th represen ted the A uxiliary a t the convention Also p re sen t w as C om m ander Jam e s Burns of the local post.

R a y ' s H a i r d r e s s e r358 K E A R N Y A V E

K EA R N Y N J .

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SHAMPOO t SET$3.00

(OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT)

OOSiD WEDNESDAY

M iss P a u l in e Yuhas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Y uhas. of Edison, became the b ride of David M. M ariano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M ariano of R u t h e r f o r d . 4 p .m . .S a tu rd a y A ugust 10, in K i r k p a t r i c k C h a p e l . Rutgers U n iversity , Netf B ru n s w ic k . T h e R ev . Jospeh Bagley offic iated .

Miss' Beverly Y uhas was maid of honor; th e Misses C h r i s C h e l l e , J a n e t M aria -n o , a n d J o A n n e M ariano w ere a ttendan ts and M iss Joy M ariano was F lo w e r g i r l . R ic h a r d M a r i a n o s e r v e d a s bestm an ; Daniel M ariano, Bruce P lacko an d Vincent M ariano, as u shers.

Coe College

Seniors Join Phi Kappa Phi

Four Coe College seniors h a v e b e e n e l e c t e d to m em bership in P h i Kappa Phi n a t io n a l s c h o la s t ic honor soc ie ty . Induction c e re m o n ie s w e r e h e ld Friday (A ugust 9).

Those elected inc lude; R o se M a r ie B a l e j a ,

daughter of M r. and Mrs. H.F. B ale ja , 6045 South M e n a rd , C h ic a g o , 111.; Claudia Denise D av is, 1263 First Avenue S E , Cedar Rapids, Ia .; B a rb a ra Ann Dolan, d augh te r of Mrs. Edwin Dolan, 209-B G rand Avenue, R u therfo rd , New Jersey ; and K ath leen Ann Thompson, d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. C. B oardm an Thom pson II, 16 R obin. Lane, Wilton, Conn.

The couple will re s id e in Edison a f te r a t r i p to Bermuda.

The bride w as g rad u a ted from J .P . S tevens High School, E dison, an d the B e rk e le y S c h o o l. E a s t Orange. She is em ployed as an executive S e c re ta ry for Triangle P ipe and T u b e Co. Inc.. New Brunsw ick.

T he b r id e g r o o m w as graduated from St. M ary’s High School, R u th e rfo rd and R utgers College. New B runsw ick . H e w ill be a t t e n d i n g C o l u m b i a Institute of C h irop ractics in January .

Francine Gentile

Weds M. LenetskyM r. and M rs . F ra n k

Gentile of N ew ark A venue, Lyndhurst, ann o u n ce the m arriage of th e ir d augh ter, Francine, to M ark Lenetsky on Jltty 28.

The w edding to o k ' place a t one o ’c lo c k in th e Interfaith C hapel of G.W. Post College, B rookville, New York T he R ev. Mr. E a r l H olt, 111, of the U n i t a r i a n C h u r c h o f P la n d o m e , N ew Y o rk , officiated.

The bride w as given In m arriage by h e r fa th e r and m other and w as a ttended by her s is ter, M iss A nnette Gentile. The m a id of honor w o re p in k w i th p in k gingham and c a rr ie d white daisies and pink c a rn a tio n s ."

T h e - b r i d e w o r e a candlelight gown w ith pink rosebuds and a cand leligh t lace cap and ca rr ie d yellow daisies and pink roses.

L e s t e r L e n e t s k y o f Seacliff, New Y ork, se rv ed his brother a s bestm an . They a re sons of M r. and Mrs. Benjam in L enetsky of April Lane, H icksville , New York.

A reception w as held at the home of friends of the couple in Seacliff. Both Mr. and M rs. L en e tsk y a re ; g raduates of New York- University. T hey w ill m ake; the ir home in O regon.

P a l fa n ’*I U N I S E X

P E O P L E

285 R idge R d . North A rlington

By Appointm ent

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% <

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MANY ITEMS ATSpectacu lar Savings!

H e l p Y o u r P o c k e t b o o k

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545 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST, N .J. 07071

4 3 8 - 3 1 5 1 ■ H O U R S 4 3 8 - 3 1 5 1

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — 10:00 to 6:00 *•Thursday, Friday — 10:00 to 9:00

Saturday — 10r00 to 5:00

* Thursday, August 15, 1974 LEADER Pag* 11

R e s t a u r a n t s / T h e a t r e

FAMOUS POB PU PU PIATTM

TAKE-OUT PINNERS

Banquets and Parties Welcome (MANS H A W A II

Rl 17 A nt 20? M AHW AH (201) 529-1111

(WHS W A I K I K IRt 4 Wett PARAMUS 1201) 845-4828

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You can look forward to another nasty court ba ttle between D yan Cannon and Cary G rant over daugh ter Jennifer. C ary , who lives just a few houses down the beach from Dyan, doesn’t approve of som e of her friends. However, D yan has flipped over som e young guy and is not le tting the o th e r problem s get he r down Shades of K itty Foyle. Now we’re seeing a ttrac tiv e young

vw omen driv ing vans, delivering and selling L ’eggs Sheer Energy pantyhose to th e a re a ’s superm arkets and drug stores. One of these d ay s a producer like Otto P rem inger is going to be shopping and will spot a lovely trim L’eggs g irl and d iscover her like he discovered Jean Seberg. To m a k e the p ic tu re com plete, the L’eggs girls in shorts are introducing a product th a t prom ises ‘‘a l ld a y m assage .’’ T ha t can m ean dancing in the aisles all night after a hard day at the office . . .

Dining Out GuideBy Bob Kapian(Aa ap peared in H e ra ld N ew s Ju ly 13, 1974)

T O W N H O U S E IN N - E A S T R U T H E R F O R DF a m o u s A p p e t i z e r B u f f e t w i t h C l a m B a r

Our destination lliis wi-i'k (T ry it , vim may like it as miirli as we diil—TO P RVTKD ) is The Tmtn Hmist- Inn. The Inn fronts a snug parcel at 12j Park \ v r M Kast Kullicrforil, lirltintl which a warm atmosphere has heeii created in rustic fashion with antii|ii<'S & lamps of the Tiffany period.

The tlu'mr of the TownMIousc is Smorgasbord. Before dinner the famous appetizers' Smorgasbord is a succulent selection of hot and cold treats of which the big attraction is the Clam Bar, where fresh Long Island Little Necks are

opened to order — all you desire. The appetizers list also includes Baked Stuffed Clams, Mussels Mariuara, Fresh Fruit Medley on ice, assorted Marin­ades, Salads and Relishes, Filets of Herring in eream, Soup du Jour and many more — all included in the price of your dinner.

-v . • : \ . ;The newest addition to the dinner menu is the BKKFK \ T K R , Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus dinner, including Smorgasbord appetizers, baked potato with •our cream, dessert and coffee— only $5.95. The dinner menu also offers the ultimate ill frrsli Seafood including the broiled Fisherman’s Net, Soft Shell Crabs, Striped Bass, Stuffed Shrimp, freshly opened Fried Clams & Live Lobsters, to name a few. For Land Lovers the menu offers broiled steaks,'Veal Francais and excellent Italian dishes. Dinner with the appetizer Smorgasbord it Served 5 to 10 P.M. Dully, Saturday 4 to 7 P .M . (Sat. evening menu from 7-1 A.M. - with dancing) Sunday 3-9 P .M . Monday night is family Smorgasbord night at the Town House. All you desire of Homemade Lasagna, Broiled Stuffed Sole with Lobster and Crabmeat, Baked Stuffed Peppers, Roast Chicken, Brisket of Beef, Mussels Mariuara, the Clam Bar Smorgasbord tablf* & many more, at inflation fighting prices as follows: Children $2.95, Senior Citizens, $3.95, Adults $1.93.

The Banquet facilities at the Inn continue the Smorgasbord theme catering lo weddings, showers, etc. from $3.9«». For information call 93i>*2M0 — NOTE— CLOSKD TU ESDAYS.

Announcing

N O W A T S C A R D IN O 'S

l i l J e f f ' s P i z z a>485 V a lla y B ro o k A venue ; L y n d h u rs t . N ow Ja ra a y

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B roadw ay Is M y B eat_ _ _ _ _ BY JOEY SASSO 1

The audiencc of J u m p e rs" a t New Y ork's Billy Rose T h ea te r, w ere tre a te d to a r a re explosion of fishwifery during one of the early perform ances when som ething broke backstage while Jill Clayburgh was singing. H er body mike worked very well as she gave her m ule sk inner vocabulary a w orkout on her fellow em ployes Some good news about Candice B ergen replacing F aye Dunaway as the fem ale le jd opposite Sean Connery in "The Wind and the Lion" Now for som e bad news Burglars stole m ore than $8000 of valuables, including money, necklaces, ea rr in g s and a te a serv ice, from her home in Los Angeles. J u s t to show it w asn 't personal, they also stole $50,000 w orth n f silvecw are from the nearby residence of the consul general of the Ivory Coast Tatum O’Neal is off to England to visit daddy R yan on location with "B arry Lyndon " . M ovie fans who haven't seen enough ofsw eet Angie D itk inson will have the chance when she com es on bare i n ’ "B ig Bad M amma " Anything for a laugh The cops find M am a sleeping in the altogether, and she shoots it ou t with them in the buff Producer Roger C o rm an says th is a in 't pornography, it 's b lazing d ra m m e r . .

• * *On the L ite ra ry Scene: E lsa Lanchester waxed laconic

a t th e news th a t a book will be published soon on C harles Laughton tha t e ith e r professes or threatens to ‘‘tell a l l.” “ I w rote C harles Laughton and I1 in 1938 and I im agine a lot of things probably happened to hoth of us since th e n ,” s ta te s the s ta r of BCP’s “ A rnold." ‘But I don’t know w hat ano ther w riter has uncovered that I didn’t know unless C harles was working for the C.I.A. all those y ea rs .” . . . G enesis M agazine’s cu rren t profile on G eorge Carlin includes the com ic’s re fe rence to derrieres (he uses the m ore common w ord): ‘‘T here a re three kinds; fat. regu lar and m y group no ass a t all. I would w ear a wallet with th re e handkerch iefs .” * * *

A fter Sunset: A m erican tourist business in London is 70% off of la s t year, according to leading hotel people the re . The hit shows a re doing okay, but the big a fte r th e a tre spot th is sum m er is the Park Lane Casino, w here the tourists love rubbing shoulders with oil barons from K uw ait, who g am b le th e re alm ost exclusively. No w onder, for the operator-host is Capt. Leo Ponte whose River Club m ade history th e re in the six ties . The P ersian Room of the P laza Hotel is cu rren tly offering dinner and dancing in addition to ‘‘M anhattan F o llies" , which opened to excellent rev iew s early la s t month. A cover charge will replace the c u rre n t sale Of tickets, and Saturday and Sunday show tim es will be changed. Dinner shows, will be 9 PM Tues. thru F ri, 8:30 PM S at. and 9 PM Sun. Late show tim es a re 11:30 PM Tues. th ru Fri., 11 PM and 1 AM Sat and 11:30 PM Sun. "M anhattan Follies” features the vocal ta len ts of such s ta rs as Judy Garland, the Andrews S is ters . Bette M idler and Marlene D ietrich and the m im ing ta len ts of a m arvelous group of ex trem ely ta len ted people. Don’t m iss it . . .

MON. THRU FRI.12 NOON TO 2 P,M.

GO GO LUNCHEONEntertainment

•very Wed. F ri., A Sat. N ite

< • " J u s t

Friends" lfLIGHT DINING DINER'S CLUB

Spec.al G uest S tarFRI C SAT

BUDDY MOORE(Form erly o f the Drifters)

939-9779

M W32 5 PATERSON PLANK RD.,CARLSTADT

1/3 Mile East of Rte. 17 at Berry Creek Bridge

Chinese • American ■ Polynesian Cuisine

T a k e o u t o r d e r s o u r s p e c i a l t y

Cocktail Lounge The Fabulous

L Y N A N D R A YFRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

in our C ockta il Lounge

Appearing WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

T H E S O U N D T R I P

Your Hosts John Lee & Joe CccHmo

DINING ROOM OPEN 11:30 a.m.

to 12:30 a.m.

484-1951 483-8771 ^ J ^ j o r t l ^ n i i r ^ J O J o r r i i o n ^ J ^

< $ u w sProudly Presents

B y P o p u l a r D e m a n d

THE FABULOUS

VIC AND THE ACCENTS

Wed Fri. Sat August 14, 16, 17

Rt. 17 Carlstadt

9 3 3 - 4 4 1 6

F r i e d m a n S c o r e s A g a i n P a r k H a s

C o n c e r t sby Amy D ivine

“ Laugh a L ittle, C ry a L ittle,” a t the T a p p an Zee Playhouse- for th e re s t of this week, opened M onday to tu m u ltu o u s a p p la u s e . And w ell-deserved it was. for the en tire pe rfo rm an ce is m arvelous.

Tho J a n P e e rc e w as advertised a s th e s ta r , he has been in c ap ac ita ted and the part of G ran d p a is so w e l l - p l a y e d b y h i s understudy. J e r ry J a r r e t t .

The p la y d e p ic ts the history of a fam ily of Jew s from th e ir a r r iv a l a t Ellis Island in 190fr w ith the ir f r i e n d s , to t h e f in a l t r i u m p h a n t g a i n in g of A m erican c itiz en sh ip for G randpa a f te r m a n y tria ls . The m usic is gay and lilting and the hum or and b its of p a t h o s in t h e l i n e s nostalgic. M arilyn C hris , as M ama, is g rea t, as she brings up Little Irv in g on h ard ly any Incom e, for bumbling P apa, p layed by Merwin G oldsm ith , is too fine a scho la r to get o r hold a job for very long.

Stealing th e show and one’s h ea rt is G ary S tevens as L ittle Irv ing , a v e te ran of t h e a t r e , t e l e v i s i o n , m ovies and reco rds . He v ib ra tes to the m usic as a strip ling in the wind.

Despite the hopes, the d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d tragedy , the g roup su rv ives and goes on to h ig h e r status.

The young G ary W illiam F riedm an, who w rote the musie; was p resen t, and m o d e s t l y , b l u s h i n g l y a c c e p t e d o u r congratu lations along with i h o s e o f t h e e n t i r e audience. He also did the m usic for som e of Sesam e S tree t and The Me Nobody K nows. He w as n am ed Most P rom ising C om poser by the D ram a Desk and

v received the Bronze Lion A w ard from th e V enice F ilm F estiva l for the best, m usic for a com m ercia l, am ong o ther honors.

A p r e - B r o a d w a y p resentation , it should do very well on the boards there.

To w ers Stars In "O h Coward !vM agazine as "T he m ost m arvelous p a rty in tow n!” , th is s p i r i t e d s a lu t e to B ritain ’s th e a tr ica l genius was devised and d irected by Roderick Cook who also appeared in the firs t New York production.

Tickets for all Tappan Zee Playhouse productions a re available, a t the Box Office or by phoning (914) 358-5800. P erfo rm ances a re Monday through T hursday a t 8:30 PM. F rid ay a t 9:00 PM, S aturday a t 6:00 and 9:30 PM and W ednesday M a tin e e a t 2 :3 0 PM . T h e a t r e p a r t i e s m a y

T o w e r s a n d M ic h a e l ' receiye special low ra te s by

CO NSTA N CE T O W E R S

T h e m e r r y m u s i c a l m ontage of “Noel C ow ard 's song an d s c e n e s . “ Oh, C o w a r d ! ” s t a r s th e dynam ic duo, C onstance

T h e R u t h e r f o r d Recreation D ep artm en t will be sponsoring tw o final concerts. The concerts will be h e ld on T h u r s d a y , August 15, and T hu rsday , August 22, both of which will be s ta r tin g a t 8:00 p.m .

, and Will be held in the bandshell in Lincoln P ark , Rutherford.

The A ugust 15 concert will fea tu re a band called “Cycle” . They fea tu re an organ, b ase d ru m s, horn, and singer. They will play music from the 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. T h is c o n c e r t s h o u ld b e e s p e c i a l l y p leasing to o u r n o rm a l band concerts buffs. The organ p layer in th is band, you will rem em b er, played the Fourth of Ju ly pleasing the people in the picnic a rea with tw o hours of music enjoym ent.

On T hursday, A ugust 22, the “S tars Rock and Roll Show” will perfo rm . This group has a ca st of over twenty fea tu ring costum es and a light show to go along w ith th e ir t r ip th ro u g h time. The tr ip th rough tim e will ta k e you m usica lly from 1955 th rough 1974 and w ill p ro v e to b e very interesting to ail age groups as a nostalg ic n igh t of music will be p resen ted to you.

The rain d a te will be the following M onday.

Allinson a t the T ap p an Zee P layhouse A u g u st 19-24. “Oh, C ow ard!” is th e artfu l assem blage of S ir Noel’s best m usical com edy lyrics, night club songs, sk its and lively thoughts on sub jec ts a s d iv e r s e a s t r a v e l , theatre, love, w om en and M e r r ie O ld E n g l a n d . P r o f fa t'r tre rf b y -T im e

ca lling Lee Welling at (212) 796-3074. Senior citizens (62 yea rs or o lder) a re eligible for discounts 1 a hour before the cu rtain a t which tim e any availab le sea t in the th e a tre will be sold for $3.50 with proof of age per ticket. The P layhouse Box Office is open 10 AM-9:00 PM daily except Sunday.

I t a l i a *

't / O t a .S p e c ia liz in g In

i i a ki p,zza Made S IC IL IA N T heW ayV ou

P IZ ZA Like It!APPETIZERS e PASTA • HEROS

Catering for all Occasions

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S A N C A R L O

proudly presents . . . under one roof

D IN N E R and T H E A T R E X£\FEATU R IN G THE M U S IC A L C O M ED Y

M I D o ! I D o ! 99Produced by J . G ordon Be ll Productions

W e d . , T h u r * . , F r i S E P T . I I , 1 2 , 1 3

DINNER AT 6 :3 0 P.M • C H O IC E O F ENTREE PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JU S

SIZZLING SIRLOIN STEAK VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA F U L L P R I C E - - - f l i t p e r P e m o n

In c lu d e s : F u ll C o u rse D in n e r , S how , T ip s an d Tax • • • •

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D e l ig h t f u l ly D i f f e r e n t• Enjoy lunch or d inner a l the J a d e in a dif­

ferent a tm osphere . To put you in. a dif­ferent mood. Different exotic d ish es ts c h o o s e from . To a p p e a l to d if fe re n t ta stes . Delightfully flavorful C hinese,

Polynesian or A m erican d ish es that a re delicious. Make dining out isom eth ing different. Do it in a ' / S '

m ost delightful vyay. At the c o n g e n ia l . . . 3

, J a d e Fountains.

° U ^ C . H l N e S , e

0>»tmfu>jhtd ChmeitPolynesian

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m n t a in

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I t t a k e s t h a t k i n d o f k n o w - h o w t o m a k e g o o d h o n e s t b o u r b q n a t a

g o o d h o n e s t p r ic e .

HERITAGE WHISKIES SINCE 1836.

ONLY

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A L yndhurst youth who defied a local police o fficer w a s h i t w i t h heavier-than-usual p ena lties by a neighboring m unic ipa l court judge su b stitu tin g for Lyndhurst co u rt judge John C. G arde la s t T h u rsd ay .

N orth A rlin g to n ju d g e Milton S ch le ider filled in for G arde and h e a rd officer Thomas G ra ffam s reasons w h y h e i s s u e d t w o sum m onses to P au l N, H orvath, 449 A lder S tree t, Lyndhurst on th e evening of J u ly 3. H o r v a t h h a d pleaded “ N ot G uilty" tw o weeks prev iously and so his case was postponed tw o w e e k s . A l l w h o a r e summoned a r e supposed to notify the co u rt c lerk if they a re to p lead Not G uilty but m any young defendan ts omit th is co u rtesy , thus forcing postponem ent an d a second call to ap p e a r .

G raffam te stif ied th a t he had seen H orv a th sittin g on a bench a t 300 R idge Road, between 8 and 9 p .m . and w arned him to m ove on, th a t he w a s lo i te r in g . G raffam sa id th a t H orvath was in the com pany of tw o g irls, who m oved aw ay when told to a n d who u rged Horvath also to m ove o r he m i g h t b e a r r e s t e d . However, H o rva th sa id to them , a c c o rd in g to th e officer, “ He w ouldn’t try an y th in g l ik e th a t , I ’d punch him in th e m outh .”

G raffam testified th a t he saw H orvath th ree m o re tim es th a t even ing , s til l a t the sam e bench , the fourth tim e a t 11:15 p.m . w hen Horvath w as d rink ing beer.

The officer th is tim e told Horvath he w as going to a r r e s t h im w h e r e u p o n H o rv a th s a i d , s e v e r a l tim es, s a id th e o ff ic e r , “ Are you k id d in ’, m an , a re you k iddin?”

At this G ra ffam s ta r te d to p lace H o rv a th u n d er a rre s t and asked h im to enter the police ca r w hich c a m e a f t e r a c a l l to superior o fficer ' Lt. John S c a l e s e . P t l C h a r l e s Muldoon w as in the ca r and w itnessed the inc ident. Horvath ligh ted a c ig a re tte , and since sm oking in police cars is forb idden, H orvath was told s e v e ra l tim es to ex tinguish th e c ig a re tte . F inally G ra ffam g rasp ed H orvath’s w ris t to force him to p lace the c ig a re tte in the c a r ’s a sh tra y . At this, G raffam said, H orvath

B . A . F o r H o r s t

H o r s tBruenjes, 143 S pringfie ld ave., R utherford , is am ong s tu d e n ts w h o r e c e iv e d b achelo r’s d eg re e s a f te r com pleting th e ir work at t h e U n i v e r s i t y o_f W isconsin-Madison

H o r s t r e c e i v e d a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e in psychology.

CORNED BEEF HASH

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punched the o fficer’s a rm repeatedly, b ru ising h im .

G r a f f a m c h a r g e d Horvath w ith a s s a u lt and battery a n d with lo itering .

H o rv a th a c c u s e d th e officer of pinching h is own arm to m ake it re d and bruised-looking.

After th is r e m a rk the judge sa id , “ I find you g u ilty o f th e lo i te r i n g charge an d fine you $100. I also fin d you g u ilty of assault and b a tte ry and fine you $200 and im p o se a jail sen tence of 50 d ay s . I w ill s u s p e n d t h e j a i l - sentence but if you. eve r appear in court ag a in , it will be invoked .”

He then ask ed if H orvath h ad e v e r b e f o r e b e e n c o n v ic ted a n d H o rv a th a d m itte d h e h a d o nce before been found gu ilty of loitering. He sa id he could not pay the fines a t one tim e and w as o rd ered to pay $50 a w eek.

Nancy R egan of Schuyler Ave., K earny paid $25 and $5 costs nn p lead ing guilty to the cha rge of ca re le ss driving as c h a rg e d by Sgt. Anthony A divari on Ju n e 6. Miss Regan w as driv ing her m other’s c a r a t the tim e and the sum m ons w as issued in h e r n am e , but N a n c y r e p l i e d to th e summons.

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Sat " a iT " “ all Grand Union Supermarkets m H r * Jersey eacept Landing Sparta, Branchvrtte. Butler Tranter ano Princeton North I Count ret, New York Not retpomMc tor tvpor**"CA‘ " We r***rw the r«M to limit quantity of tale iterm

n Rockland ft (kange

IICO ^ 'H C E R S . U nited Nations A m bassador John I ili of n r U nited S ta te s , right, greets Paul Alongi of 1

UNICO ScaliBloomfield, left, and Jo se p h Coccia of K earny after the ir election a s execu tive v ice president and vice presiden t, ! respectively, by U NICO N ational, the Ita lian A m erican i service o rgan ization . Scali received the o rgan ization’s Rizzuto A ward, its h ig h est. The- UNICO election w as in Miami, F la.

Local Fo lk Attend Unico ConventionMr. an d M rs B ru n o

Valente, Mr. and M rs. Nick Chletsos, Mr. a n d M rs. Nick L aM agna and M r. and Mrs. S al P o lla ra, a ll of L y ndhu rs t, a t te n d e d the recent N ational m e e tin g of UNICO in M iami B each, Florida, recently.

V a le n te , P o l la r a an d Chletsos a re p as t p res id en ts of Unico L yndhurst C hap ter and M rs . L a M a g n a is p r e s i d e n t o f U n i c o Auxiliary Mr. L aM agna is publicity cha irm an fo r the local group.

.Two New Je rse y a n s w ere elected to national office at

this 52nd an n u a l m eeting . They a re Jo seph Coccia of Kearny, e lected firs t vice president and P au l Alongi of B loom field, ex e c u tiv e t vice president.

At th e m e e t i n g th e : national ch a p te r a w ard ed I th re e $2000 sc h o la rsh ip s ] and one $4000 scho la rsh ip , ’ all for study a t V errazzano j C o lle g e , s u p p o r t e d by Unico.

T he lo c a l c h a p te r is making plans fo r a ca rn iv a l in Septem ber. D eta ils will be published in th e L eader in the near fu tu re .

S t a t e D e c l a r e s L a k e s S a f e

. . . S ix teen lake bath ing places in six coun ties in New Je rs e y have to date met san ita tion and o ther g u id e lin e s of th e New Jersey S ta te D ep artm en t of H ealth a f te r in sp e c tio n .

W o o d N a m e d P r e s i d e n t

O f G r a n d U n i o n C o m p a n y

C h a r le s G. R o d m a n , M a n a g in g D i r e c t o r o f C hairm an of The G ran d Cavenham , responsib le for Union C om pany, announced all its retailing opera tions , today the ap p o in tm en t of G rand Union, w ith an Jam es Wood as P re s id en t annual sales ra te in excess and Chief E xecu tive O fficer of $15 billion, is th e n in th of the com pany. Mr. Wood largest U.S. food cha in . It was m ade P res iden t and p r e s e n t ly o p e r a t e s 514 Chief O perating O fficer on su p e rm a rk e ts , 23 G ra n d April 1, 1974. Way general m erch an d ise

M r . R o d m a n w a s s t o r e s , 36 E Z S h o p President of G rand Union convenience food s to re s and from 1966 un til Mr. W ood’s

FRUITS Et VEGETABLES

S W E E T L U S C IO U S

R ID P I0 M S

3 1°“FRESH WESTERN A 1-LBC A R R O T S Z S 3

S W E E T C O R N 1 0 . . . 9 9 *

p A S ~ C A L C E L E R Y . 2 9 *

. 2 5 *

HSW EFT E A T IN G ■

MECTRRIHES

appo in tm ent e a r l ie r th is year and hus se rv ed as Chief E x e c u tiv e O ff ic e r since 1968 M r R odm an is a l s o a D i r e c t o r o f C av en h am L im ite d , th e British food m a n u fac tu rin g and retailing group

18 G r a n d C a t a l o g Showrooms in 12 s ta te s . Puerto Rico and th e U.S. Virgin Islands

C avenham L im ited is a m u j o r m u 11 i ■ n a l i i m a l r e t a i l i n g a n d f o o d

w hich m anufacturing o rgan iza tion w ith h e a d q u a r t e r s in

RED EM PTIO N C EN T ER S : Grandway B u ild in c . Broadway. E . Paterson and E . Ridgewood A ** ., _1 D A C t t i i r A V F O P E N : M O N . , T H U R . , F R I . — 9 A . M . t p 9 P . M . R I D G E R O A J 9

W t » D R I D G E N O R T H A R L I N G T O N

a c q u i r e d 517c o f th e „ ,common s tock of G ran d IU an n u a l sa le sUnion m D ecem ber. 1973, ^ C ag„ ‘hT . of G rand fo llo w in g a s u c c e s s f u l 5ubs,d ia n es

M ^ ° W o o d is D e p u ty '' al the ra te * billion

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

T h e B E S T i n F O O D S

a n d L I Q U O R S

H U E T T E M A N N ’ S

'Delicatessen and Grocery226-226'isJPaterson Avenue Kast Rutherford. N.J.

\U . KINDS OK GERMAN STYI.K BOlXMiNA & Domestic T ah ir l.o x w r^ & S p e c ia l!^

W E E E A T I R E ? O P I E A R B R V N D S O E

Beers - Wines - LiquorsHt'scrage* ( oolrd »*> Hodern RefrlRt-Valioii

T hey h a v e b e e n g iv en certificates of com pliance which re a d .

“This is to ce rtify tha t th is lake* is v o lu n ta r ily c o m p l y i n g w i t h t h i s D epartm ent’s B ath ing Lake P r o g r a m r e l a t i n g to : B ath ing W a te r Q u a li ty , Sanitation an d S a fe ty .”

L ak e b a t h in g p la c e s participate in th e inspection and approval p ro g ram on a v o lu n ta ry b a s is . T h o se which m eet gu idelines on g e n e r a l s a n i t a t i o n , bacterio logica l q u a lity of bath ing w a te rs , a n d on s a f e ty e q u i p m e n t a n d p r a c t i c e s r e c e i v e certificates of com pliance which the p r ip r ie to r m ay p o s t on h is p r o p e r t y .

It is a n t ic ip a te d th a t ad d itio n a l la k e b a th in g p l a c e s w i l l a l s o b e approved.

T h e f o l l o w i n g la k e bathing p laces have been certified to d a t e :

Bergen C o u n ty : IndianTrail C lub-F ranklin Lakes

Gloucester County: Lake Hurff M antua Tow nship

M o r r i s C o u n t y : P e q u a n n o c k V a l l e y Park-Pequannock Tow nship C restm ere L ake P om pton Plains

Passaic County: Fountain Spring Lake Ringwood Boro

F o r e s t H i l l L a k e P a r k - W e s t M i l f o r d Township

G re e n V a l l e y P a r k . Inc. West M ilford Tow nship

L a k e M e l o d y W est Milford Tow nship

Willow L ake W est Milford Township

Salem County: P arv inS ta t e P a r k P i t t s g r o v e Township

Sussex County : P leasan t V a l l e y L a k e V e r n o n Township

V e r n o n V a l l e y Lake Vernon Tow nship

L ak e W a llk i lL .V e rn o n Township

S c e n ic L a k e V e rn o n Township

B a r ry L a k e s 1 an d 2-Vernon Tow nship

Thursday, August 15, 1974

)

LEADER P age 13

S p o r t s

J i m m y C o n n o r s , C h a m p M a r t i n

A m o n g S t a r s A t O r a n g e O p e n

■ A t R u t h e r f o r d s P l a y g r o u n d s -

W i m b l e d o n J u n i o r . Champion Billy M artin will

be playing in the $50,000 Medi-Quik Tennis Open a t the O range Law n Tennis G ub in South O range, New Jersey . The to u rn a m en t, played on g ra s s , will take place A ugust 19 25, ju s t prior to the U.S. Open at Forest Hills.

M artin , re c e n tly upset R a u l R a m i r e z , T o m Gorman and S tan Sm ith on his w ay to the sem i finals of th e W ash ing ton S ta r I n t e r n a t i o n a l . T h e 18 year-old is the n um ber one ranked Jun io r in the United States.

Joining M artin will be fo rm er New Y ork Sets coach M anuel S an tana , and curren t Sets p lay ers , Sandy M ayer and C harlie Owens.

S an tana’s c red its include c h a m p i o n s h i p s a t W im bledon, th e F re n c h Open, and th e U.S. Singles title. M ayer m a d e it to la s t y e a r ’ s W i m b l e d o n sem i-finals w ith an upset win over Ilie N astase .

O ther com petito rs in the to u rn a m en t in c lu d e 1974 Wimbledon ch am p Jim m y C onnors, R u s s i a 's A lex M etreveli, I n d ia ’s V ijay

A m ritraj and la s t y e a r ’s M edi-Q uik t i t l i s t , C o jtn Dibley.

Tickets for the $50,000 Medi-Quik T e n n is O pen, sponsored by the m a k ers of Medi-Quik F irs t Aid S pray, a re cu rren tly av a ilab le a t the H erm an Sporting Goods s t o r e s in L i v i n g s t o n , P aram us, and W oodbridge, New Je rsey . a* well a s the

Orange Lawn T ennis Club, or s im ply by ca lling (201) 762-0928 o r (212) 355-3611.

T h e f i n a l s o f t h e Medi-Quik Tennis Open will be te leca st live v ia the P u b l i c B r o a d c a s t i n g Service, Sunday, A ugust 25. It will be seen locally on Channel 13 from 1:00 0.m. to 5:00 p.m .

A s p i r i n g T e n n i s S t a r s C a n

S t u d y A t W a y n e C l u bp ro g ra m s Will a ls o be available on T uesdays and F ridays in la te afternoon

DAN

A BR IO LA

OFFERS%

What More Can You A sk For?

777 -71 00 25 H o w * A v * . Passaic

t* % j« c t J e r s e y , th e o ldest, m o s t s u c c e ss fu l, a d v a n c e d ju n io r te n n is tra in ing p ro g ram in the E a s t , w i l l a g a i n b e c o n d u c t e d a t t h e Willowbrook R acquet Club, W ayne, c o m m e n c in g in O c to b e r. T h e p r o g r a m boasts such s tu d en ts as Sandy and G ene M ayer, J e f f P o d e s t a , W a r r e n Lucas, Judy Dixon, Je ff M il le r , F r a n k N u n e z , B a rb a ra G oldm an , M ike a n d R a n d y K u s h m a , M e r r i t t R a f f , P e t e r Fleming, F ritz Buehning, G eorge Peck, Buddy and Dave Robinson, J ay and G ary G rant, Rod Crowley, and D ave R abiner.

The p ro g ra m w ill be c o n d u c te d fo r tw e n t y S a t u r d a y s a n d t h e seventy-two m ost advanced p layers will be se lec ted for th is p ro g ra m . W eekday

and ea rly evening hours.Boys and g irls between

the ages of 10-18 in terested in the p rogram should write for an application to Mrs. G e o r g y B a c s o , 751 F a i r a c r e s A v e n u e , W e s tf ie ld , N ew J e r s e y 07090. A pplications m u s t be filed by S ep tem ber 1st.

Youth Center

C ooking ClassYouth Center Cooking C lass

T he L y n d h u rs t Y ou th Center, under th e d irection of the P arks D epartm en t, held its first cooking class for the month of August. Six g irls p a rtic ip a ted in making sh rim p chow m ein: L is a R o m a n o , C h e r y l H ayden, D ebbie H ayden, Betty Ann H ayden, Donna R o m a n o a n d N a n c y Cimilucca.

In cha rge of A ugust’sJ T o o t b a l l O p e n cookin 8 Classes is one of the

* sum m er d ire c to rs , C arolM arcus.

The classes will continue e a c h W e d n e s d a y f o r m em bers from 10 am to 12 noon. O ther rec ipes will include S pan ish o m le tte , sausage and peppers, and Italian vegetable stew .

T here is no cost for the se c l a s s e s f o r m e m b e r s . A n y o n e w i s h i n g t o partic ipate can s ign up a t th e L y n d h u r s t Y o u th Center.

S o c c e r , F l a g

T h e R u t h e r f o r d R ecreation D ep artm en t is p r e s e n t l y t a k i n g registration for its junior b o y s ’ s o c c e r a n d f la g foo tba ll le a g u e s . T h e se leagues will be s ta r tin g in Septem ber for any boys age 9-12. Any boys in teres ted shou ld s ig n up a t th e R e c r e a t i o n o f f i c e in M e m o r i a l P a r k T h e registration fee is $3.00.

Tam blyn

Debbie Dowd J im Rogers ■—*Melvia Haw kins

A s t h e s u m m e r playground season nears its end a t T a m b ly n F ield , things have been picking up. This w eek we travelled to J u n g le H a b i t a t and e v e r y o n e e n j o y e d them selves very m uch. Lou Ferullo especially enjoyed the “ Looney T unes” show but was d isappoin ted when Donald Duck failed to show up . T he c h i ld r e n a lso enjoyed th e Porpoise Show and the lion an d tiger tra ils .

M e m o r ia lJoe Branda Kathy Noonan

T h e f i n a l w e e k o f in t e r - f i e l d c o m p e t i t io n ended th is week with the boys from M em orial Field losing som e close softball gam es. The m idgets lost to Tamblyn with # score of 4-2, and the sen io rs lost 3-2 in an ex tra inning gam e T h e b o y s ’ m i d g e t basketball te am reg iste red the only boys’ v ic tory . We d re all quite proud of the boys d e fea tin g T am blyn without the aid of several key players due to rule te c h n ic a lit ie s . T h e boys w ere all well coached by R utherford fresh m an Tom Shara. The M em orial Field delegates to the W est End All S tars a re . Tom Shara, J ay G ardner, Tom O’Brien, Joe Pacillo, Tony Pacillo, P a t P a c i l l o , J a c k i e Paddock, Tom P otor, Bill Mulkehey, and E ric Sm ith.

The g irls ’ softball te am won th e ir second softball gam e th is w eek bu t Were u n s u c c e s s f u l in t h e i r a ttem pts ag a in s t T am b ly n ’s volley ball and b ask e t ball te am s: Both gam es w ere well played by both team s with the scores being very close . At th is tim e the le ad e rs fro m th is fie ld would like to give special r e c o g n i t io n to s e v e r a l players who m ade constant

efforts to help M em orial through th e season. T hanks to Debbie B allance, E ileen Tepler, Ju lie Kelly. C hris Elliot. K athy F rey , and Maggie P izzone for the irin terest a n d e n th u s ia s m this sum m er.

H iis final week • of a r ts and crafts included m ak ing little woolies, key chains, pot holders and b lack light paintings. On F rid ay we will judge the a r ts andcrafts for th is field forentries For th e a r ts andcrafts show Tuesday night at Union School. We ,will also have a ta len t show Tuesday n igh t with e n tra n ts from M em orial Field.

W allTony Alfa no

The p ast week a t Wall F ie ld p r o v e d t o be successful fo r some o f our athletic te am s. W hile our midgets 66 did have a bad week, our g irls and sen io r boys showed us a g rea t deal of success.

On Tuesday m orn ing our g i r l s s o f t b a l l t e a m increased th e ir record to 6-0 by defeating W ashington by the score of 16-4. M ichele DeCeasre pitched a fine game. S lugger Ro A llegrer parded a tw o run h o m e r to highlight th e gam e with Judy Rocinello. J u d y and Carol F erullo , June Goldy

BIG M ILEAGE for the m oney!

" P o w e r S t r e a l c " 7 8All new for 1974. The po ly este r cord body provides strength and flexibility. The deeply grooved tread, designed w ith the aid of a

^com puter, exposes h undreds of gripping edges 'f o r a ll-around traction

Pick your size-the

price is rightSIZE: A 7 H I * S U ES : • 7S-1J, C7B-14.

5 *0 IS .S IZES: H S-14 , f 71-1 s . S IZES: B 7 I I4 . H » | I4 ,

07115 , H7I-1S.

*17Biackwall tubeless plu i $1.10 F .E .T . and tire off your car

*IBBlackball tubeiess plus $1 78 to 12.17 F.E.T and lira off your car

$23Biackwall tubeless plus $2 41 to $2 42 F £ T and tire off your car

*29Biackwall tubeless plus $2 55 to S2 J 2 f i t and tire off your car

G O O D f V E A R

5 W AYS TO CHARGE • Ow 0 « CmtMwr Criilt Mm • Kiitif Cliirii • IwUmrtarf • »iMrie« h u m Mm*| Card • Cirtt IImcIm

B E R G E N TIRESERVICE CENTER

O p«n M on., T O « ., W «d ., Fri. W . Thur*. «-7 . Sat. 1 4

240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935>0666

Synthia Mayo, and L aurie C arte rs supplied the hitting and fielding.

On T hursday m orning our s e n i o r s o f t b a l l t e a m defeated W ashington 16-9. G reg C rom is show ed a' g rea t deal of poise on the m ound while M arty R uane, Al F eche, G ab e T fano , W a lte r^ K u p r ik . D en n is Maclin and S teve Donofrio played.w ell in th e field. The b ac k b o n e o f o u r te a m seem ed to be our hitting. L e a p in JeTT O s i lo u S k i parked a th re e run hom er over the left field fence. Bobby Byrnes also sliced a hom e run and Tim Way hit two triples and a double.

On W ednesday we visited Jung le H ab ita t. The kids found it am using and so did K arl Watson.

F rjday w as th e big day for our g irls. We defeated W a s h i n g t o n in b o th Volleyball and B asketball. J u d y R o c i ;n « ? l lo , R o A l l a g r e t t a , G e r a l y n D e C e a s re a n d S y n th ia M ayo w ere standou ts for the big W.

W ash in g to n

Carolyn M itchell C arl Watson Sue Gorczyca

* With only one week of intra-field com petition left before the E a st vs W est all

s ta r gam es, W ash ing ton p l a y g r o u n d c l a i m e d victories aga inst W all Field in m i d g e t s o f t b a l l , basketball, flag football (.by forfeit) and sen io r boy’s b ask e tb a ll. T he m idgets scored 14 runs ov er W all’s 8 in a close softball garrje. Guy M urray 's 24 points and 12 rebounds along w ith Eric Smith’s 18 points and 11 assists and Kenny Wooton’s 22 points and 16 rebounds chalked up an 88 to 26 sm ash over Wall Field. The sen io r b oy ’s b a s k e tb a l l te am also o v e rw h e lm e d W all 82 to 51 in a n undefeated w inning s treak fo r th e b o y s R o b e r t McAlister wa? th e b e h e s t scorer of the g am e With 36 of the p o in ts B u m p e r Vickers and R ussell Wooton also played a tough offense w ith 16 and 14 po in ts respectively.

TTie g irl’s so ftball te am suffered an u pset against Wall but the g irls played

/ h a r d a n d w e l l . E l le n

O’H a ra h it a b e a u tifu l triple to left field and M ary F le tch er p itched a fa s t game. The volleyball and basketball scores a re not in as of yet.

W ashington fie lders spent the c rea tive p a r t of the ir tim e th is w eek pain ting wooden window o rnam en ts , s t r i n g i n g b e a d s f o r b racelets and rings, and decorating yarn pom pom balls w ith felt and pipe cleaners to m ake anim&ls a n d o t h e r s t r a n g e crea tures.

The W ednesday tr ip to Jungle H ab ita t proved to be successfu l and en joyab le for th e 27 W a sh in g to n p i a y g r o u n d e r s t h a t attended. The Jacksons , the P e e p l e s , J a m e s Y arbourough, and K eith and K im Henning ventured out on severa l m in i-safaris during the day. M any 12 year olds and older fielders a re looking fo rw ard to the sun and fun of Island Beach State P a rk next week

The political sandbaggings o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Sandm an . . ju s t so m uch dead weight.

How about a Hall of Sham e p o s in g a l l of N ix o n 's disappointees?

II o m a .1 A N T I C S

Like a t t r a c t s like . . . a m an is know n by th e scu m p a n y he k ee p s NIX Nixon.

There a re adm in istra tions a n d t h e n t h e r e a r e BA Dm inistrations

MMITKII OMi:iCIN S U R E D C E R T IF IC A T E S O F D E P O S IT

E F F E C T I V E A N N U A L Y I E L D

A N N U A L I N T E R E S T R A T E

M ATURITIES 4 - 7 Y EA RS -M in im um $ 5,000

C O M P O U N D E D D A I L YEQUITY ALSO OFFERS THESE OTHER RATES AND TERMS

R E G U L A R P A S S B O O K 9 0 D A Y — 1 Y E A R P A S S B O O K

1 - 2 % Y E A R S

2 V i Y E A R S 4 Y E A R S

5 . 4 7 % Y IE L D O N 5 . 2 5 %

6 . 0 0 % Y IE L D O N 5 . 7 5 %

6 . 8 1 % Y I E L D O N 6 . 5 0 %

7 . 0 8 % Y IE L D O N 6 . 7 5 %

7 . 6 3 % Y IE L D O N 7 . 2 5 %

M IN . $ 5 0

M IN . $ 5 0 0

M IN . $ 1 0 0 0

M IN . $ 1 0 0 0

M IN . $ 1 0 0 0F ed era l regulations require a substantial penally for withdrawals prior to maturity

■Subject to term ination without no tjce

E q u i t y S a v i n g *

VERNONRoute 515

Opp Vernon Municipal Bldg. T E L : 764-4004 '

K E A R N Y583 Kearny Avenue

991-0101

SUSSEX-WANTAQERoute 23

Sussex Shopping Plaza YfcL: 875-4142

MEMBER FEOERAL SAVINGS A’LOAN IN SUR* ’’ C O R PO R A T IO N

Fag* 14lead er

rntr \

T h u rsd a y , A ug ust 1 5 , 1 9 7 4 ,

S p o r t s• t t t

L e g i o n T o u r n a m e n t U n d e r W a y , S t a r T e a m s G a t h e rHistory has a w ay of

repeating itself. At leas t L yndhu rs t Legion coach Bob M uhleisen hopes so.

When L yndhurst w as the h o s t t e a m f o r t h e M id A t l a n t i c b a s e b a l l regional th re e y ea rs ago it su rp rised th e field aod earned a tr ip to the World Series in T uscon , Ariz Muhleisen hopes the sam e thing happens th is week.

T h e M i d - A t l a n t i c t o u r n a m e n t b e g a n Wednesday a t County P ark and seven te am s from six s t a t e s a r e e n t e r e d . Lyndhurst is th e underdog

with the w orst reco rd (14-7) and no state ti tle to its credit But it w as th a t way in \9 \\.

L y n d h u r s t p f a y e d M aryland at 8 p .m . in the final gam e of W ednesday 's o p e n in g d o u b le h e a d e r . Stahl. D elaware and Falls Church. Va . p layed a t 1 p.m . and W est V irginia faces V erdna. th e New Jersey chanipion, a t 5:30 New York has a f irs t day bye.

A regional t i tle would turn a m ediocre L yndhurst sea so n in to a s u c c e s s . Lyndhurst. which a lso w ent to the Wdfld Series in 1965,

finished second to Lodi in t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y L e a g u e ' s A m e r i c a n Division and h asn 't p layed in th ree weeks

F r a n k R e i l l y , w h o b e c a m e - L y n d h u r s t s num ber one p itc h e r by m i d s e a s o n , w a s t h e probable s ta r t e r a g a in s t M aryland. The righ th an d er from Queen of Peace h a s a 5-1 record with a no-h itte r to his credit and an 0 66 earned run average

Fred Kopecki (4-3. 2.65) and Jon Regan (3-2. 1.22) a re the o ther s ta r te rs . John

DiCamillo (1-0. 1.79) and Dennis A strella (1-1. 1.32) round out the s ta ff . The te a m h a s a c o m b in e d earned run av e ra g e of 1.80

B ob M u h le i s e n . th e coach's son. is L yndhurst s top h i t te r w ith a .431 average and 14 rb is . H e 's at first basem an. The infield c o n s i s t s o f M a lc o lm M c P h e r s o n ( .2 8 1 ) a t sec o n d . T om S m o lt in o (.184) or Regan (.171) at short. D ave C iccone (.367, 12 rbis) a t th ird an d Matt Dean (.270) b eh in d the plate

Steve Ruzika (.314. 18 rbis) is in left. P e te Rizzuto (.190) is in cen te r and D ave W roczynski (.362) is in right.

A s t r e l l a ( . 3 0 8 ) is

L yndhu rs t’s top re s e rv e . O th e r s u b s t i t u t e s a r e C h a r l ie L a N e v e , J e r r y Lanzerotti, G eorge A bate and Chris Schifano.

A betting m a n m igh t say

tha t Lyndhurst doesn 't have a chance. But as M uhleisen and John H a r tig a n , the team ’s m a n ag e r, can tell you, s tran g e r th ings have happened.

T e n n is C lassic Is O ffe rin g $50,000 P rize s

COLLEGIATE SCHOOLKent Court • Passaie, N.J.

F O U SD H D 1 8 9 5

\ m i m s e p t u m r e g i s t r a t i o n s now m

Nursery School — Uth GradeF u ll Academ ic Program

• College Placement VSports • M usic • Art

F o r Catalog or Appofatmnrt To VtaHC a ll 777-1714

C o lle g ia te S chool is % no n -d iscrim in ato ry , c o e d u c a tio n a l p r iv a te d a y schoo l en ro llin g s tu d e n ts fro m th irty -five no rth

^ J e r s e y c o m m u n itie s . I ts c a m p u s is located a d ja c e n t to P a s s a ic 's p ic tu re s q u e T h ird W ard P a rk .

C O L L E G IA T E ’S 80th Y E A R ____

F i r e m e n D o B a t t l e F o r B e n e f i t

O f S o u t h B e r g e n H e a l t h C e n t e r

The volunteer firem en of Lyndhurst led by ChiefArnold H olzherr will ba ttle Rutherford’s Chief JohnIosco’s volunteer firem en in a benefit softball gam e for the South Bergen M ental H ealth Center. The gam e will be p layed under ligh ts a t the B ergen County Park(L yndhurst) on August 22 a t 8 P.M.

Proceeds from the g am e will be donated to the South Bergen Mental Health C en ter which is hoping to purchase a new building to better m eet the m ental health needs of the residents of South B ergen County.,

The victorious fire house team will be presented with the South Bergen M ental Health Center trophy which they will keep for a period of one year.

Tickets m ay be purchased from the firemen and dfto at the South Bergen M ental Health Center at 428 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst. T he price is one dollar.

Perspectus Tennis C lassic to be held h ere a t the Bradford Bath and Tennis Club S eptem ber 9 to 15 has in c re a s e d it s p u r s e to $50;000. accord ing to Don R in a ld i , p r e s i d e n t of Perspectus Sports.

in t e r e s t in th is clay court tou rnam en t continues to m ount,” R inald i said,‘ and the field of tennis p ro fe s s io n a ls h a s been increased to a 32-player draw , with an add itional 16 local pros included ’’

According to R inaldi, the $50,000 purse qualifies the Perspectus T ennis Classic as a C om m ercia l Union G rand P rix T ournam ent, w i t h p a r t i c i p a t i n g p r o f e s s i o n a l s e a r n i n g coveted points tow ard the annual $100,000 firs t prize in t h e G r a n d P r i x standings.

“Tennis en th u sia s ts will be trea ted to a week of

o nCERHFKHTES OF DEPOSIT

4 to 5 Y EA RS / MINIMUM DEPOSIT $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 / M AXIMUM $ 25 ,000 .00 .Redemption of certificate* can be made prior to m aturity. However, Federal regulations provide that the rate of in tem t m uit be reduced to the regular passbook saving* rate and 90 days interest is forfeited.

o nREGULARPASSBOOKsw in e s

HIGHESTINTERESTRATESPERm iTTEDBY LdUJ

COmmERCML TRUSTLYN OHURST O F F IC E . RID G E R O A D N EA R UNION A VE . OPPO SITE W A SHINGTON SCHOOL ,

O T H E R O FFIC E S IN HACKEN SACK / HASBRO UCK H E IG H T S t FA IRV IEW ANO H U D S O N C O U N T Y

clay court ac tion to be found no p la c e e lse on the E a s te rn s e a b o a r d th i s season,'’ R ina ld i added.

Advance tick e t sa les will b e g in s h o r t l y a t th e Bradford B ath and Tennis

Club on B radford A venue in C e d a r G r o v e , a t th e Olympic Shop on V alley Road in U pper M ontclair, and a P erspectu s offices at 122 E a st 55th S tree t in M anhattan.

E r n ie ’s Del UndefeatedE rn ie ’s Del sw ep t the

Central d iv ision title w ith a perfect 15-0 record . T he ir closest com petito r in tha t division E d d ie 's A m erican finished th e season 10-5 with a ou ts ide chance of winning a p layoff spot.

In the N ational division People’s T ru s t has w rapped up the d iv ision crow n with a 11-2 reco rd and has two gam es rem ain in g on the ir sch ed u le . C o r ie l l ’s G ulf (7-5) is s til l in contention for the fou rth playoff spot providing they win th e ir th re e r e m a in in g gam es. P asqu in F o rd a lso h as

W E R E N T

A L L N EW

F O R D S !

playoff hopes w ith a 9-5 record.

In the A m erican d ivision /* Jackson Village Deli (12-2) has clinched first place. Z im m erm an’s 9-4 h as the best second place reco rd , b u t h a s tw o g a m e s r e m a i n i n g i n c l u d i n g P e o p l e ’ s T r u s t I f Z im m erm ans should lose one o f 'th e ir two rem ain in g games- it would c re a te a possibility of having a four way tie fo r th e fo u rth p la y o f f s p o t , in th i s situation the second p lace team with th e le a s t runs scored aga inst them would 11 en ter the playoffs.

The playoffs will begin Wed Aug 14 w ith all gam es being p la y e d at Memorial field.

W e s t c h e s t e rb i

G o l f S c h e d u l e d

The annual W estchester Golf C lassic to u rn a m e n t w ill b e h e ld a t t h e W estchester C ountry club a t H a rr iso n N ew York August 19th. th ru th e 25th.

The annual a f fa ir is otte of the rrjost p res tig ious 6f the P.G.A. tour. M ost of the big nam es will be going afte r th a t top p r iz e df $50,000. Total p rize money to ta ls $250,000. A rno ttf P a lm e r , J a c k N iek lau s , G a r y P l a y e r , J o h n r fy l M il le r . Tom W e isk o p f^ J u l iu s B oros, C h i Chi Rodriquez to n am e a few will be on hand fo r the big one. Lee Trevino, w inner of- the 1974 P.G.A. (one of the b ig fo u r to u r n a m e n t s ) t o u r n a m e n t i s a l s o scheduled to be on hand.

S ponsored by E a s te rn Airlines this y e a r m uch of the proceeds will go to eight hospitals in the W estchester, a r e a . T h e c h a r i t a b l e c o n tr ib u tio n s f ro m th% event in the la s t 7 years totaled over $2.1 m illion.

The W estchester course m ay be reached from he^e by au to in 45 m inu tes. Route 80 to G. W ashington Bridge on to C ross Bronx Expressw ay onto th e Ne>v England E xpressw ay g^t off on the righ t onto the Hutchinson R iver parkw ay to exit 25 then rig h t half mile to the course.

V illage W ines Bubbles W ith Joy On Undefeated Season

With one weel^ rem a in in g in the Rutherford Recreation D epartm ent’s W om en 's Softball League, the stand ings areas follows: . ________ __ __

Wins LossesVillage Wines & S p irits 12 0Placido's 9 2Thrift R ealty 5 5Pasquin F ord 5 1Eddies A m erican 4 6Rutherford S porting G oods 4 6K Realty - 3 6L ato rraea-S earam elli R ealty 0 10

R a c i n g N o w t h r u A u g u s t 2 4

EXACTA &MONMOUTH PARK. O coanport, N.J.2 milts from Cardin St. Parkway, Exit 105

SPECIAL BU SES , Garden St. Parkway: Lv. Port Auth. Term.. B Ave. & 41 St., 10 lo 12:20 Daily Lv. T.N.J. Term . Pine St. Newark, Noon Oaily

TRIFECTA WAGERINGCN ll DSC N UNDE* 11 NOT ADMITTIO

P O S T 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

R uth erfo rd

J r . G ir ls 3rd .The Junior G ir l’s All-Star

T r a v e l in g T e a m a f t e r * winning the ir f ir s t three gam es of the Lodi Softball T o u r n a m e n t . , l o s t . t 'o j Fairlaw n tw ice; 6-5, aftd . 17-7, placing th e m in thij-d place in the tou rnam en t.

R utherford had won the to u rnam en t in th e past th ree years.

M a j o r L e a g u e

C a r V a l u e s

A t L i t t l e

L e a g u e P r i c e s !

T r a d e & S a v e N o w

C a p r i c e s , I m p a l a s , M o n te C a r l o s , M a l i b u s a n d M a iib u C l a s s i c s , N o v a s , V e g a s , B la z e r s , S u b u r b a n C a r r y A lls

at Leftover PricesN O W ! ! ! ~

L A I R D - J O H N S O N I N C .A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r O v e r 4 0 G o o d Y e a r s

HIGHEST TRADE-IN Allowance Nowl WE WANT YOUR BUSMESSAny reasonable offer considered - We're deaNng

Ask About our 50,000 MHe/5 Year Warranty

3 2 5 P ark A ve. Rutherford

939-2500

I

E i r o A c c e p t e d- M ark •'P.

Piro, son of Mr. & M rs. Salvatore G. P iro, 68 The T errace, has been accepted fo r a d m is s i o n a t th e A d m i r a l F a r r a g u t Academy this' Sep tem ber.

Bfiro attended R utherford Jun io r High School la st year and will be in the 10th g^ade class a t F a rrag u t.

{ A d m i r a l F a r r a g u t Academy in A m erica’s firs t c ^ e g e p re p a ra to ry school wjjtfi naval tra in in g , and is an official unit of the N aval Jv^ior ROTC p rog ram . Its s t u d e n t s p r e p a r e f o r adljnission to all colleges, u n iv e r s i t i e s , a n d U .S . Governm ent A cadem ies.

R a y m o n d H i s l o p

F i d e l i t y V e e p

Thunday, Aug m l 15, 1974 LEADER Pag* 15

w Raymond Hislop'V . M a lc o lm D a v i s ,

Chairm an of F idelity Union T^Vist C o m p a n y , to d a y amtounced the election of Raym ond H islop to th e o f f ic e o f S e c o n d V ice President

rH is lo p , M a n a g e r o f Fidelity’s E qu itab le O ffice, HBS been in the bank 's byjnch sy stem since 1942.

He is a residen t of North Arlington.

B * c k ' » C o lu m n

to ck 's Colum n It m ay be of in te re s t to

m any o f o u r re ad ers th a t colum n a p p e a re d in th e

N u t l e y S u n a n d t h e Belleville T im ei now for m ore th a n 25 years, n ev e r m issing a w eek , w h ile it is p r i n t e d i n 5 m o r e new spapers from 3 to 15 years. Believe it or n o t, *ome custom ers te ll us th a t '1110 co lum n" Is th e first th ing th ey re a d w h e n th e

M uch of th e n ew n ess a n d m ystery of first black a n d w hite a n d la te r color TV h as d isap p ea re d , w e ta k e it for w a n te d th e se days. But this

not a lw a y s th e case . P o o p le w e r e f a s c i n a t e d [when TV first a p p e a re d on the scene a n d th ey " a te u p " w hat w a s w r itte n a b o u t it. A TV se t is a very h ig h ly

licated in s tru m en t, by Far th e m ost ’ in trica te p iece

eq u ip m en t in th e ho m e, early se ts re q u ired th e

ing of th e b rig h tn ess , fecu s a n d fin e

ing controls, o ften in a in sequence . Today o n e th e se t on a n d a ll th e

justm ents, w hich a t o n e ime h a d to b e m a d e by

I, a re d o n e by th e set lically.

j ! In th e ea rly d ay s of TV in h e re w a s m uch n ee d for in fo rm a tio n a n d advice a n d •in struction on how to tu n e a »^et properly. That w a s th e ‘' i m e w h e n m an y re a d e rs of

h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d te w s p a p e rs fo rm e d th e

it to ' re a d th e co lum n th ing . There w a s a

group of m e n w ho tra v e le d to N ew York every m o rn ing when th e ra ilro ad w a s still p in g . O ne of th ese m e n

to th e store o n e d a y ore in fo rm ation th a n

to g l e a n e d f r o m t h e olum n. He to ld us th a t o n e h e d ay th e N u tley Sun

! am e out, th e first o rd e r of • he d ay * a » to d itc u tt

w h a t Beck h a s to say th is

Of course o n e can not ffite a p iece ev ery w eek for w e th a n 25 y ea rs w ith o u t

criticism a n d •sa g re e m e n t from so m e

The w rite r w a s w e aten e d re p e a te d ly by

firm s, w ith law su its w e took issue w ith

» m e f a u l t s o f t h e i r roducts. Nobody ev e r w e n t trough w ith th e ir th re a ts , robabiy b ec au se w e s ta te d nett o nd w ere a lw a y s re a d y

back th e m up . It w a s a ll lot of fun , know ing th a t

*ony of our

W e service w h a t w e sell. Beck's t a d i e TV Hi W

A ppliances . N utley 667 -4 2 2 5

P a n t r y P r i d e B r i n g s Y o u A . . .

Y o u W i n B e c a u s e W e D o n ’ t P l a y G a m e s !

Sweet Luscious California

nectarinesQ$100I # ) b s . J

i n cEscarole Oft CH ICO RY L B . I S

FIERY RED RIPE (WHOLE ONLY)

Watermelon lb.SUNNIS? CALIFORNIA EATING

9*Oranges 1 0 OR99*FLORIDA . O A f t

Juicy Limes D °flo9(TERRIFIC FOR SALADS)

Spanish Onions l b . 19*GARDEN FRESH HEAD

Romaine Lettuce 2 9 'firm tomatoes

3 $100c a r t o n s !

SelectedSlicing

maty*

PEPSO D EN T

Toothpaste S nit 49*EXTRA DRY

Arrid Deodorant & r1

FANCY

Fresh Bluefish l*.TASTES UKE BUTTERFISHFresh Spots lBFRESH SKINLESS & BONELESSFlounder Fillet lb

5 569

hamburger or hot dog

roils

P a n t ry P r id e

apple pie

1-TB 6-oz pkg

( 2 2 -o z )

beef boneless chuck roast

U . S . D A hoofC h o i c e U u G I

sirlo in steak I, $ 1 5 9E x c e l l e n t ' r

F o rC o o k - o u t | b .

U .S .D .A . C h o ic eOvenReadybeef

rib r o a s t s ! ! 79si 5 9

C o lo n ia l B r a n d 5 to 7 ib s

smoked pork shoulders ». I D

U.S.D.A. C ho ice ^

(Excellent for Cookout) j

rib steak w ,b I15 9

U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B o n e le s s

fresh .a S a u - Q beef brisket 7r b5J9'

We D o n ’t P t iy G a m e s W ith G r o c e r y P r ic e s !0 _________________ / * V ___________

. I c r» A Comb Pkg Shoulder ChopsU .S .D .A . C h o ic e and Stew

fresh amer. ■ lamb “ "M”I U I I I U Blade lb 9 9S m a ll L e a n

4 to 6 lb s .fresh

pork shoulders 6 9 '

realemon lemon juice

FOR SHINY POTS & PANS

Brillo So ap Pad sPANTRY PRIDECatsup

IMPORTED ITALIAN

Cirio Tom atoesPANTRY PRIDE INSTANT BREAKFAST

Orange Drink

3 9 1 C n .$ 1 1 9

M IN U TE M AID - 100% P U R E F R O M F L O R ID A

? r? » 9 e A Q Q cjUiCe i T c a n s ^ W

PKGOF18

LB4-OZBTL

2-LB3 -0 2 CAN

LB2 -0 Z JAR

4 5 c39 c79c79c

10-OZVJAR

LBBAG

*| 993 9 c

INSTANT COFFEENescafeCAM-PFIREMarshmallowsPURINA LOVIN SPOONFULS m

Cat Food VARIETIES 4 CAN 99PANTRY PRIDE LB A A ,Iced Tea Mix iSU(?AH 8JAR 9 9 C

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FROM FLORIDAOrange Ju ice 'SitfCHOCK FULL O NUTSPound CakeMINUT.E MAID * « j ™ ' _Lem onade s 3BIRDSEYE . ATinyTaters L

ampers $ 1 2 9 1 martinson ddler diapers 0% I | coffee

$ 1 9 9 1 john’s I I pizza

H o m e s ty leC h e e s e

ru»

turkey roll8 9 '

(A ll W h i t e M e a t )

HALFLB

h a l fIb .

TRUNZ ASSORTED

Baked LoavesWHITE SANDWICH

Sliced BolognaSLICED PASTEURIZED PROCESS fS A fi

American Cheese H*«F 69

HALFLB

59°59*

shrim p cocktail3 8 9 'S e a S n a c k

MINUTE MAI0 M , m A A rOrange Juice 3 ctns 99STAm Sha pe I C CCottage Cheese<pt-AiN> ’pkWSWISS MISS '-L* m n .

Puddings “ms?* 49°

F y n e T a s t e S k i n l e s s

1-lb.pkg.

franks7 9 '

LIBERTY BRAND COUNTRY I 1* LB AVERAGE

Bologna or Liverwurst l* 99¥BALLPARK S 1 1 fHygrade Franks MEAT & BEEF LB |

OSCAR MAYER '

PANTRY PRIDE IV -1 0 -S A V E 5 0 c .

TOW ARD PURCHASE OF 10 IB 1 1 -OZ iO X

B O LDDETERGEN TMFR I VALID THRU AUG 17

IIM IT ONE C O U PO N PER FAMILY

PANTRY PRIDE IV 10 SAVE 25cpro

TO W AR D PURCHASE OFBOX OF 10 0

LIPTO N TEA B A G S

MFR L VALID THRU A U G 17

U M IT ONE C O U P O N PER FA M ILY

PANTRY PRIDE LV 10-SAVE 1?c

TOW ARD PURCHASE O f “ THREE ROLLS OF 133 SHEETS g ]

V I V A TO W ELS 1

BIG ROLlM F R -l VALID THRU AUG 17

UMIT O N E C O U P O N PER FAMILY

PANTRY PRIDE LV 10 SAVE 70c

TOW ARD PURCHASE OF 7-O Z TUBE

GLEEMT O O T H P A S T E

M FR -l VALID THRU A U G 17 £ 3

ju3U M IT ONE C O U P O N PER F A M IlY

PANTRY PRIDE IV 10 SAVE 15

TOW A # 0 P U tC H A S T O ?S L» BAG

G A IN ESM EALDOG K>OD

MFR-L V A U O THRU A U G 17

W e r e s e r v e t h e r ig h t to lim it q u a n t i t i e s N ot r e s p o n s i b l e lo r ty p o g r a p h ic a l e r r o r s H e a l th & B e a u ty A id s N o t A v a ila b le a t th e I rv in g to n P a n t r y P r td e All P r ic e s E f fe c t iv e T h ru A u g . 17.

• L Y N D H U R S T - Riverside & Kingsland Ave « N . A R L IN G T O N -B e lle v il le Tpke & Schuyler Ave

I

Page 16 LEADER Thursday, August 15, 1974

r r

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 N o r t h A ] r l i n g t o n IC a r l s t a d t E . R u t h e r f o r d

5 T . TH O M A S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H

Stuyvesant I , Forest Ave. Lyndhurst. N .J .

Rev. Covai T . G rater, Rector

O lliC tR io f ie : 438-5668

O U R L A D Y O F M OUN T C A R M E L P A R IS H

Church and Parish Center" Copeland Ave.

near R iverside Ave. Rectory . 197 Kingsland Ave.

Phone: (201) 935-1177 Rev, Edw ard J . Hayes, Pastor

G R A C E E P IS C O P A L / West Passaic Avenue

& Wood Street The Venerable

R ichard N . Pease, Rector.......................................................................... ... ...........

S T . M A R Y ’S R .C . C H U R C H

H om e and Am es Avenues 438-2200 S T . JO H N ’ S

E V A N G E L IC A L L U T H E R A N

C H U R C H M ortim er and

QUEEN O f PEACE C H U R C H

Rev. Msgr. Thom as J . T u o h y , Pastor

F IR S T . P R E S B Y T E R I^ N C H U R C H

153 Ridge R d .

H en ry c . K re u txe r , Pastor

M E T H O D IS T C H R IS T * C H U R C H

Boiling Springs A ve ., and Main S t.

East R u th e rfo rd . N .J . H A E JO N G K IM . Pastor

G R A C E E P IS C O P A L C H A P E L

144 Boiling Springs Avenue East R u th e rfo rd . N .J .

InterinvA/icar Rev. George R . Dawson

489 1099Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Corner Lincoln-|IM M A N U E LL U T H E R A N

Ridge R d . & New Jersey Ave.

Lyndhurst Msgr Henry G .J .

Beck, Pattor Phone 438-1 M ’

SU M M ER SER V IC ESJune 30, Ju ly 7, 14, 21, at Reed

Memorial with the Rev. Lee R. Bundgus of Westminster Presbyterian preaching.

Ju ly 28, August 4, 11, at the Lyndhurst United Methodist with the Rev. John T. Ames of Reed Memorial preaching.

August 18, 25, Sept. 1, at

Church & Sunday School 11 A.M to 12 Noon Wed evening Testimony meeting. 8 15-915 PMReading room a l 5 Station Square Monday Through Sal - 11 AM - 4 PM 438-8993

(Lu th e ran Church In A m erica Congregation)

The R ev . W illiam R . N iebanck, Pastor

438-0840Worship Services 9:15 and 11 .-go A.M.

Convent 18 F ra n k lin PI.

997-2141

C hristia .i B ro thers Facu lty House 200 Ridge R d . 991-1235

Worship Service 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Vesper Service

991-3464

C H U R C H

78 Washington Place. East R u tlie rfo rd , N .J .

Th« Rev. Rudolph I3lum, Pastor

939-2386 or 398-5468

JO H N W E S L E Y C H U R C H

East Ru th e rfo rd , N J . Rev . M .C . Langston,

Pastor

ST . M A T T H E W S E V A N G E L IC A L

L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

V alley Brook Ave . I> Travers Place Rev. L indner

930 2134

TMI LIVING GOSPfl BAPTIST CHURCH OF RUTHERFORD

23 W. PASSAIC AVE. (201) 9)3-8188 * REV. EUAS M. OOMES PASTOR SUNOAT 9:45 5.5. 10:45 AM-7:00 PM

THURS. 7:30 PM-WED. UME CUSS 10:00 AM

CHURCHPark and East Passaic Ave. at Ridge Rd

MINISTERS:Dr. Fred M. Holloway. Pastor

Thoma* /Holm e*.Church Education

Carl Baccaro. Music

DIAL-A-THOUGHT - 438 8686 Summer Service* 9:30 a m

C O N G R E G A T IO N A L U N IT E D C H U R C H O F C H R IS T

U N IO N A V E N U E A N D P R O S P E C T P L A C E

R E V . G L E N N K A L K B R E N N E R 933-9466

S T . P A U L ’S E P IS C O P A L

C H U R C H 11 Y o rk Road

T h e R e v . Fred e rick C . F o x , I I I R ecto r

991-7252 or 991-3137

In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l Su n d ay evening Inspiration Services. 7 PM at St. Paul's Church 11 York Road. 1

Rev. Jerry Davis, Minister Office at The liv ing Word Christian Bookstore, 28 R id g e Road. Telephone 997-4484. Counseling by appointment.

S T . JO S E P H ’S R .C . C H U R C H

H ackensack S t . and Hoboken Road

East R u th itrfo rd , N .J . Rev. M ichael Judge,

O .F .M . 939-0457

C A R L T O N H IL L M E T H O D IS T

C H U R C H

Carlton Avende East Ru therfo rd Rev. J .P . Rungee,

Pastor 835 5441

S T . M IC H A E L *Ridgt Road

Rev. Edward F . M aiew ski. Pastor

939 1161

A N N U N C IA T IO N C A T H O L IC C H U R C H

B Y Z A N T IN E R IT E Rev. Anthony M. Radchuck,

Adm inistrator No. Arlington, Lyndhurst,

Rutherford .Sunday Worship 10 a.m .

K of C Hall 319 New Y o rk A ve ., *

Lyndhurst

Rev. Norman 6. Smith of Lyndhurst United Methodist preaching.

A ll services start at 10 A.M. The Sacrament of Holy Communion w ill be celebrated on th f first Sunday of each month.

U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T 56 W. Passaic Ave.

R o y C . Green Pastor

B IL T M O R EP E N T E C O S T A LT A B E R N A C L E

G R A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 223 R idge Road N orth Arlington

998-7140The Rev . R .w . Seaman, Pastoi

U N IT A R IA N S o cie ty of Ru therfo rd

Home and Am es AvenuesW o r s h i p

I n T h e C h u r c h

o f

Y o u r C h o i c e

P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Carllstadt

W M .G . D O X S E Y , Pastor 438 5526 A t t e n d C h u r c h '■

E v e r y S u n d a y

L Y N D H U R S T H E B R E W

. C E N T E R 333 V lH e y B rook Avenue.

between Ridge Rd . & Stuyvesant A ve ., Lyndhurst Rev. David B row n , Cantor

S tu d y : 438-9582 H om e: 935-0744

SUNDAY SERVICE NONDENOMINATION AL

SUNDAY MORNINGS 9 1 5 MASONIC TEMPLE

PARK AVE. RUTHERFORD OCTOBER THRU APRIL

LADIES INVITED

185 Montross Avenue Rabbi Stewart Sytner - 438-4231

Hebrew School Sun. 9 a.m.Fri. 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.

M T. A R A R A T B A 0 + iS T CHURCM 27-29 E lm Street

R E V . R A Y F R A Z IE R . Pastor 438 9686

C A R L S T A D T B A P T IS T C H U R C H

C a rlstjid t, N .J . Anderson Fraser, Pastor

472-5941

C o n g r e g a t i o n a l

On S u n d ay m o rn in g , August 18, a t 10:00 A.M. the R e v e r e n d G l e n n F K a l k b r e n n e r w i l l b e speaking a t th e sh a red service of worship of the Rutherford Congregational Church and th e U nited Methodist Church a t the United M ethodist Church at

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Aug. 18LIFTING TH E

PRESSURE FROM DECISION

58 West P assa ic Avenue, Rutherford. The Serm on topic w ill be “ H orizon Lifted.” M rs. John T roast will be the G uest O rganist playing “ A rioso” by H andel a n d “ S w e e t H o u r o f P rayer” by B radbury for th e O r g a n P r e l u d e ; ‘ Berceuse” by Iljinsky for the Offertory and “ Air du Dauphin” by Roechel for the O rgan Postlude. The Special Music will be a solo by Jack ie L ohrenz. Mr. William W hitney, Sr. will be the Lay R eader for the day. G reeters a t the door of the sanctuary will be M inna Puls and Alice Springer, w ith J a n e t a n d T e r r i Denman in ch a rg e of the N ursery du rin g the service.

.... " i .i- i n. ■

BUS RIDEto KA TH R Y N KU H LM AN

S e p te m b e r 5 th & 2 6 th

Call 998-1603Kothryn Kuhlman is in "I Believe In Miracles" on Saturday at 9 a.m . on Channel 9

SHORTER .Memorial Home

P E T E R K IM A K PMSmanager

425 Broad at 4th Sts. CarUtadt

438-6708

Waldo J. IppolitoFuneral Hom e

425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N .J .

4 3 8 4 6 6 4

B R I E R L E Y ’ SF U N E R A L S E R V IC E

2 1 1 R I D G E R O A D

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N , N , J .

C L E M E N T M . B R I E R L E Y D IR E C T O R

T E L E P H O N E 991-0150

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M r s . A . D o b b s

F uneral s e rv ic e s w ere held August 6 for Mrs. Menia Bell Dobbs, 77, of Cedar G len C ity , Tom s R i v e r . S h e d i e d in C o m m u n i ty M e m o r i a l Hospital.

Mrs. Dobbs w as born in Jersey City and had lived in R utherford for 37 yea rs . She moved to O cean G rove before tak ing up residence five y ea rs ,..ag o - in Tom s River.

H er h u s b a n d , A rth u r , died in 1971.

S u r v iv in g a r e t h r e e d a u g h te rs , M rs. M u rie l Romme of R u therfo rd , Mrs. June Pipeling of N eptune and Mrs. A udrey K aise r oT Clinton, N .Y .; a b ro ther, H a r ry M u r g i t t r o y d of Jersey C ity; four s is te rs . Mrs. I ren e K elly , M is. G race S tubaus and Mrs. Anne D ecker, a ll of Je rse y City,’ and M rs. M argare t Brandt of Union C ity ; and 10 grandchildren .

John T. Collins Funeral Home, 19 L incoln Ave., Rutherford w ere in charge of arrangem en ts.

William H om eyer , R u th erford , E lected B y LehighThe U pper Je rse y Lehigh

Club, one of a netw ork of more th a n 50 clubs across the nation , affilia ted with the L e h ig h U n iv e r s i t y Alum ni A ss o c ia tio n ,. has announced the n am es of its new officers, e lec te d to

E p i s c o p a l

S e r v i c e s a t G r a c eEpiscopal C hurch on theE le v e n th S u n d a y a f te r Pentecost, will be held at 8and 10 00 a .m .4 w ith thn. Rector, the Rev. R ichardN. P ease officiating a t both Services assisted by theRev. H erbert B. Tietjen, Deacon

The plain ce leb ra tion of the Holy C om m union will begin the day a t 8:00 a.m .

Child C are is supervised d u rin g th e te n o ’clock Service fo r the convenience p i p a re n ts of pre-school children.

The Mid week ce lebration of the Holy Com m union will be held or} W ednesday at 10:00 a.m . with the Rector as c e le b ra n t .

Dependab le Service Since 1929

N A Z A R E

M em oria l H om e Inc.ROBERT J. N A Z A R E

4 0 3 ‘Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N .J .

4 3 8 7 2 7 2

STEEVER

Funeral H om e

Su cce sso r To Co llin s M e m o r ia l

253 Stuyvesant Avenue

201 939 30 0 0Lyndhurst, N .J.

BURK

Funeral H om eD I R E C T O R S

P A R O W Funeral Hom eServing Every Religion

H E N R Y S. PA RO W

Director

185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington

998 7555

H e r b e r t K . S c h n a l l , p r e s id e n t o f th e N ew A m erican L ib ra ry , New

serve for th e 1974-75 te rm .They a r e :

Robert B. V anderw erker, of th e E q u i ta b l e L ife . . . .A ssu rance s o c ie ty . New P a t r i c i a K e l l e n A s s i g n e d T o L a n g l e y

A irm an P a tric ia A. Kellen, daugh ter of M r. and Mrs.Raym ond J. Kelleri S r., 362 O rien t Way, R utherfo rd , has graduated a t Sheppard AFB. Tex., from the U.S.Air Force m edical serv ice specialist course conducted by th e A ir T r a i n i n g Command

York City, who res id es in (443 Rock Rd.) G len Rock (N .J.), p res iden t;

Donald F. K ane, sales r e p r e s e n ta t iv e fo r C.H. Forsm an C om pany, of F a ir Lawn (N .J .) , of (14 Sunset T e rr .) P a c k a n a c k L ake, W a y n e ( N . J . ) , v i c e presiden t:

York City, of (41-27 M atule Dr.) F air Lawn, sec re ta ry ;

William H. H om eyer, of

The a irm an , who was trained to a ss is t in the care and trea tm en t of patients, is being assigned to the USAF H ospital a t Langley AFB, Va.

Airman Kellen graduated in 1967 from R utherford Senior High School.

D r. Holloway Concluding Current SeriesDoctor E re d M. H ollow ay

will cbnclude his cu rren t series of serm ons te rm e d A Closer Look at C herished B iblica l W ord w ith the ninth (9th) in the se rie s •The 100th P sa lm .”

T h e C h u r c h announcem ent s ta te s tha t the preachfcr for A ugust 25th will be Rev. P a tr ic k L. Brock of London, E ng land , a m em ber of the B ritish — A m e r i c a n P r e a c h e r ’s E s c h a n g e a n d . o n Septem ber 1, Rev. A rthur Muller of A badan. I ra n , a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f th e Church in the M iddle E ast who is in this coun try on furlough.

D u r in g th e S u m m e r Church se rie s the C hurch School s tuden ts p a rtic ip a te in the e a rly p a r t of the Service and then go to the -Parish House for specia l activity. This has^ been a very happy fellow ship this s u m m e r fo r th e young people. T he re is child ca re .

M r. C a r l B a c c a r o . D irector of Music s ta te s th a t r e h e a r s a ls fo r the O c to b e r p r o d u c t io n of M adam e B u tte rf ly h av e been in p rogress d u rin g the months of Ju ly and August and will continue until the

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

T H E BOROUGH O F R U T H E R FO R D B ID S FO R : ROCK S A L T

Sealed Bids w ill be received by the Mayor and Council of The Borough of R u th e r fo r d a t 8 :1 6 P M on Wednesday. September 4, 1974 in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located at 176 Pa rk Avenue. Rutherford. New Jersey 1

Bids will be for: ROCK S A LT in accordance with the specifications for same on file in the Borough Clerk's Office

Specifications and Proposal Forms* may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Agent. Lower Level at 176 Park Avenue. Rutherford, N .J.

No specifications and or proposal forms shall be given out after 4 00 P.M. on Friday . August 30. 1974

A certified check made payable to The Borough of Rutherford for ten per centum <10 ) of the bid must be submitted with each proposal

All bids and certified checks must be enclosed in a properly sealed envelope, bearing on the outside, the name of the bidder and the nature of the bid contained therein

■Die Mayor and Council reserves the right to reject - any or all proposals The Mayor and Council also reserves the right to waive any informality in the proposals received, and to consider bids for th irty <ao>rtavs after their receipt__________________

- (M rs ) Helen J Grayshan Borough Clerk

Dated August 6. 1974 Rutherford. New Jersey August 15, 1974 Fee $989_______________ __

12th of October, which will b e th e f i r s t o f th r e e p e rfo rm a n c e s . A dd itional s in g e r s a r e s t i l l b e in g s o u g h t . M r. B a c c a r o fu rth e r stated th a t m usic fo r th is S unday’s S ervice will open with the duet ‘‘1116 Lord is My S hepherd” by S m a r t , w ith J a n ic e S c h e n c k a n d D i a n a Brockm an as soloists. The o ffertory will be “ Lift Thine E y e s” , a trio fo r w om en’s v p ic es from E l i ja h by M e n d e ls s o h n , f e a t u r in g Ja n ic e Schenck. soprano, B e v e r l y O a k e s .

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

ORDIN AN CE NO.AN O RD IN A N CE TO AM EN D

A N D S U P P L E M E N T A N O R IH N A N C E E N T IT L E D “ AN O RDINANCE TO L IC E N S E AND R E G U L A T E T H E U S E O F V E H IC L E S U SED AS TA X IC A B S FO R T H E TRAN SPO RTATIO N O F PASSEN G ERS, AND T H E OW NERS AND D R IV ER S O F A L L SUCH V E H IC L E S ,' NO 1503

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E M AYOR AND C O UN CIL O F T H E BOROUGH O F R U T H ER FO R D

SECTIO N 1. That Chapter 113, T a x ic a b s . Section 113-8. Fa re s established, of the ordinance of which this ordinance is amendatory and supplementary be and it is hereby amended as follows

S e c t i o n 1 1 3 8 . F A R E S ESTA B L ISH E D

"n»e fare of conveying passengers from one t l) pickup point within the Borough of Rutherford to one (1) destination within the Borough of Rutherford shall not exceed 0*ie dollar ($1.00) for one (1) passenger and twenty-five cents (25«i for each passenger in excess of one (1) passenger

SECTIO N 2. Th is ordinance shall ta k e effect im m e d ia te ly upon publication according to law

The foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting ol the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford in the County of Bergen. New Je rsey , held August 6. 1974 and w ill be further considered for final passage afte r public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on September 4. 1974 at 8 00 o’clock P M

H E L E N J GRAYSH AN .Borough Clerk

Dated Rutherford. N J August 7. 1974 Published August 15. 1974 Fee $1196

ORDINANCE NO. 114*74 AN ORDINANCE PRO VID IN G FO R T H E ACQUISITION O F PA R K IN G M E T E R S AND A P P R O P R IA T IN G $15,000 00 therefor from the capital improvement fund

A PPRO VED the 6th day of August 1974

ANDREW E B ER T O N E .Acting Mayor

1 hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular meeting held August 6. 1974.

H EL EN J G RAYSHAN .Borough C Te r lT

Dated August 7. 1974 Rutherford. New Je rsey 1 August 1974 Fee $4 83

P A R K M A N O RN U R S I N G

H O M E

D f d k t t n l to B r l t r r P atien t t a re

Specializing in Female PatientsPROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF REHABILITATION PROGRAM PHYSICAL THERAPY OXYGEN S FRACTURE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL DIETS

• AGED• CONVALESCENT• CHRONICALLY II I• POST-OPERATIVE

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772Member of N J. & American Nursing Horn* Assn.

Professional Care in a Homelike Environment

mezzo-soprano and Diana Brockman, contralto .

R e f r e s h m e n t s a n d fellowship out under the Protecochere and on the lawn of the C hurch will follow the Service. Hosts this Sunday will be the Misses Louise and Jane Sammis.

Some of th e m odified Summer ac tiv ities of the week in c lu d e A lcoholics A n o n y m o u s m e e t i n g M onday in th e P a r is h H ouse a n d th e Y o u th Center, sponsored by the R ec rea tio n C o m m issio n .

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

O RD IN AN CE NO.AN O RD IN A N CE TO AMEND

A N D S U P P L E M E N T . A N O R D IN A N C E E N T I T L E D “ AN ORDINANCE R E G U LA T IN G TH E E M P LO Y M EN T . T E N U R E AND D IS C H A R G E O F C E R T A I N O FF IC E R S AND E M P L O Y E E S OF T H E B O R O U G H O F R U T H E R F O R D . U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F T H E C IV IL SER V IC E ACT ( T I T L E 11. N J REV S TA T .) O F N EW JE R S E Y , NO 2144 74 A D O P T ED MAY 7. 1974

B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E MAYOR AND C O UN CIL O F TH E BOROUGH O F R U T H ER FO R D :

SECTION I. That Ordinance No. 2144 74 adopted May 7, 1974. entitled "An Ordinance Regu lating the

Employment. Tenure and Dischafge of Certain O fficers and Employees of the Borough of Rutherford. Under the Provisions of the C iv il Service Act (Title 11, N .J Rev Stat ) of New Jersey'' be and the same is hereby- amended to include the revised list, 'd e sc e n d in g L i s t - F u l l T im e

P o s it io n s ’ ’ and ' A lp h ab e t ica lL ist Fu ll T im e P o sit io ns'’ , said schedules being; annexed hereto and made a part hereof

SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take e ffec t im m e d ia te ly upon publication according to law

The foregoing ord inance was introduced at n regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rulherford in the County of Bergen. Nevr Je rsey , held August 6. 1974 and will be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on September 4, 1974 at 8 00 o'clock P.M

H E L E N J GRAYSHAN Borough Clerk

Dated August 7. 1974 Rutherford. New Jersey August 15. 1974 Fee $12 19

STUDY THE BIBLEFREE

CO RRESPO N D EN CE CO URSE

W rit*:P re fe c t P h il ip P .O . B ox 8 2 9

K e a m y , N .J . 0 7 0 3 2

Protect Our frets and Homeless Animals Inc.

N « * d i V o lun teer* and Foster H em e t For An-mcrf*

I? y o u c a n h e lp :V33-1174

(3 2 1 C a r m i t a A v e * ) R u t h e r f o r d ( N . J . 4 , treasure r.

L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T

ORD IN AN CEW H EREAS, pursuant to Chafker

123 of the Laws of 1948 of the State; of New Jersey, a sewerage district pras established by resolution of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Coiinty of Bergen adopted February 19. 1«7; and

W H E R E A S , pursuant to said Chapter 123, an agreement with said Authority for the disposal of sewage from the Borough of Rutherford has been submitted to the said governing body of the Borough of Rutherford, W KI6H l S P | 8 m « B l U - m o r e particularly annexed hereto; and

W H EREAS, it appears after due consideration that it is in the best interest of the Borough of Rutherford to enter into said agreement:

NOW T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R p A IN ED by the Mayor ahd Council of the Borough of Rutherford. New Jersey, as follows:

SEC T IO N I . The Borough of R u th e rfo rd . New J e r s e y , has a sce rta in e d and does hereb y determine that it is situate within the sewer district of Bergen County Sewer Authority in the State of New Jersey and can advantageously use the facilities of the proposed district sewer system of said Authority, and that it will be economical and ,in other respects advantageous to it to have sewage and other wastes treated and disposed of by. said Authority on and pursuant lo the terms of the contract authorized by this ordinance

SEC T IO N r The Borough of Rutherford, New Je rsey, shall enter into a contract with Bergen County Sewer Authority providing for and relating to the treatment and disposal of sewage and other wastes and the cost and expense of such treal and disposal, on the terms conditions and substantially form set forth in this ordinance, and the Mayor shall be and he herebjl is authorized and directed on behalf of the said Borough of Rutherford; to execute said contract under ihe corporate seal of said Borough of Rutherford, which shall be affixed and attested by the Clerk of the

• Borough of Rutherford, and to deliver the same

SECTION 3. Said contract sha ir be in the form as annexed hereto and the terms and conditions thereof fire hereby approved and specifically agreed to.

SECTION 4. Th is ordinance sfcall take effect ten (10) days after publication thereof by title and after its final passage, as provided by law

The foregoing ordinance ^ as introduced at a regular meeUng of the' Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford in the County of Bergen, New Jersey , held August 6, 1974 and w ill be further considered for final passage afte r public hearing at a r^fular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on September 4. 1974 at 8:00 o'clock PM

H E L E N J GRAYSHAN Borough C ftrk

Dated August 7, 1974 Rutherford. New Jersey Published August 15, 1974

. Fee : $24 84

-eatmpnt ms ind i in pie

DOE OBEDIENCE

* 3 0 . 0 0EN R O LL FO R

C L A S S E S ------

NUTLEYA U M E E D S

N J . D O C C O U E G E

687-2393

RIVERSIDEBOOKKEEPING SERVICE

Bookkeep ing - Taxes

Ideal fo r $mall businessmen and ind ividual taxpayers

R E A S O N A B L E RA TES

939-7881evening and weekend appointm ents available.

Thunday, August 15, 1974 LEADER Pag* 17

O b i t u a r i e s

r Claire Curran: ReporterBy Guy Savino

. O h , b r o t h e r ! D o photographs e v e r l i e !

The p o rtra it th e L eader is U s in g to d a y o f C la ire C u r r a n , o u r l o n g t im e new spaper friend , who died Sunday of ca n ce r is a lie.

How th e p h o to g ra p h e r .m anaged to get C la ire to sit still long enough to fix tha t angelic sm ile on h e r honest, I r i s h f a c e a n d th o s e ac tressy hands w ill forever rem ain a m yste ry .N But it is n o t C la ire

-€urran — C laire Curran Johnson, as the obituary notice says, m a y b e , but not Claire C urran .

C la ire C u r ra n w as a j r a m p a g in g , o n e -w o m a n

Sherm an tank , a gal who never asked q u a r te r for her fem ininity, who could hold

r’ her own, and .alw ays did, in any company;.

Nelson S tam ler ca lled her his secre t w eapon when he was cleaning up Bergen

• County in 1952. Politicians and crooks ca lled C la ire a

_jpt worse.i But en fo rcem ent m en like

‘ S tam ler, John W inberry , ’ ijJpe Woodcock and the rest v knew C laire for w hat she ';& as — a b a tte rin g ra m of a N ew spaperm an , ai Claire was only 56 when

she died, too, too young. ^'Yet she packed into her •iiiears so m any lives th a t it

seem s she had been on the s New Je rsey scene forever.^ She began as a. slim.lovely I r is h e r from the

• iOranges, a ga l who seem ed 'destined to jo in th e Junior X eague, m a rry a brokerand*have a South O range

i-tbome full of kids.Instead, C la ire becam e a

reporter. T ha t w as all. A Reporter. She never said

, *he was a poet o r a novelist •nr even a s h o r t s to ry Writer. She w rote little.

Z a i r e ’s forte w as to dig out ••>the facts, b ring them to

light, wave th e m around so th e world could see

.r}. In those d ay s her world ..was the M irror, a tabloid bwned by H e a rs t and run

,(by H e a rs t p eo p le . And

Claire C u rran Johnson

C laire was a H ea rs t person. The gorier the sto ry , the m ore C laire g lo ried in it.

During the halycon days of New York Jo u rn a lism when there w ere six o r s e v e n n e w s p a p e r s competing a good re p o rte r m eant a lot m o re than today when an y th ing goes. In those days it w as a m a tte r of ge tting a sto ry first, getting it big, getting i t exc lusive. No m a tte r how

T h e D a ily N e w s, o f course, w as th e M irro r’s b ig oppo sitio n . In New Jersey the N ew s shrew dly pitted a handsom e w om an n a m e d M a g g ie B a r t e l against Clair**

Maggie w as to u g h e r than C l a i r e , i f a n y t h i n g , although she d isgu ised th is tough vein u n d er a ten d er, a lm o s t lo v in g look o f womanliness

T he w ay th e s e g i r l s savaged each o th e r s ec re tly and loved each o ther in public was a caution . All o t h e r r e p o r t e r s w e r e c a re fu l n o t to b e c o m e entangled. T he p a ir fought it out accord ing to th e ir own rules.

W oman's Lib?Hah!Claire and M aggie needed

W om an’s L ib like th e y needed ano ther p a ir of legs

— anyw ay, th e p a ir each^ ow ned w e re e m in e n t ly sa tisfac to ry !

In m y m in d ’s eye I have a vision of C laire r ig h t now. It is a s u m m e r’s d ay . A hot one. It is New Y ork . It is 41th S tree t ju s t a s tr e tc h up from Guild H ead q u a rte rs . And I see m a rch in g up the s tree t, re sp le n d e n t in a huge w hite h a t, w ith a g o w n o f i r r i d e s c e n t m aterial, w ith w hite shoes, with a big, floppy handbag and with a beatific sm ile C laire. A s trike has just landed and C laire and the o th e r boys p ic k e d up retroactive pay. And C laire and the o ther boys have spent big pieces of it in celebration

N ever w as a sou l so satisfied, so ce rta in th a t all v/as righ t w ith the w orld

That w as C la ire C u rran Wonderful C laire.

When the M irro r faded Claire w ent in to p a r tia l eclipse. Some of h e r old friends g a th e red a round She becam e d ire c to r of B e rg e n C o u n ty S o c ia l Services 1 D ep a rtm en t and there did a m ag n ificen t job.

But she m anaged to help Woodcock w hen he was p u t t in g th r o u g h s o m e sensationally s tro n g law enforcem ent leg is la tion in Trenton. And she g av e Bill Dorgan, the f reeh o ld e r, a lift in social se rv ic e w ork.

A few yea rs ago C laire threw one of h e r fam ous le f t h o o k s w h e n s h e d red g e d up a n a lm o s t forgotten te lephone bill to prove th a t public officials had indeed p layed hanky juinky with J e r ry C atena, the padrone of New Je rsey mobsters.

N ow s h e i s d e a d . Y este rd ay th e y s a n g a m a s s f o r h e r in S t. M ichael’s R .C . C h u rc h . Palisadefe P ark .

Fanewell, d e a r C la ire A th o u san d . th an k s fo r the m om en ts o f in s p i r a t io n served by you to th e re s t of the ink-stained g e n try who always had been so proud of the ir chosen c a ll in g '

A l b e r t F . G r y s o n

A lbeit F. G ryson, chief of R utherford’s v o lun teer fire departm ent in 1958, died A ugust 3 in St. P a u l’s Hospital, V ancouver, B.C.

Mr. G ryson m oved to Cliffside P ark 16 y e a rs ago. He w as born in J e r s e y City and was a v e te ran of the Army Air Corps of 'W orld W ar II.

Mr. Gryson w as a re tired purchasing agen t fo r the Continental Can C om pany

He was a m e m b er of the Lions Club of C liffs id e P ark , and the R utherfo rd Elks Lodge.

He was a p a rish io n er at the Holy N am e Society of Epiphany R.C, 'C h u rc h . He was a m em ber of th e South Bergen Retired F ire Chiefs Association.

Surviving a re h is wife, th e f o r m e r M a r g a r e t C o s g r o v e a n d t h r e e b ro th e rs , E. J o s e p h of Birm ingham . M ich., Harold of S an F ra n c i s c o , and G eorge of Ridgewood.

M ass was F rid ay a t 10 a.m . in the ch u rch , with b u r i a l i n C a l v a r y Cem etery, P ate rson

Donations m ay be m ade to Masonic Lodge 574 of Rutherford or th e C liffside P ark Lions Club.

P a u l 1’ i e t r u e i o l i

F unera l s e rv ic e s w ere held S a tu rday fo r P au l P ie trucio li, 85, of E a s t Rptherford, who d ied Aug. 6 in HarkensacK H ospital.

Born in J e ls i C am p o Basso, Italy, he ca m e to New York in 1908. Mr. Pietrucioli resided in E ast Rutherford for 45 y e a rs . He was a tailor and o p era ted h is ow n s h o p a t 233 P a te rso n A v e n u e , E a s t R u th e r fo rd s in c e 1940, retiring last yea r. H e w as a parishioner of St. J o se p h ’s R.C. Church.

A sOn, L t . M ic h a e l Angelo, was killed in the Normandy invasion in 1944.

He leaves his w ife, the form er M aria D’Am ico; a son, Anthony, of N ew port B e a c h . C a l i f . ; t h r e e daughters, M rs. Jo seph ine

B r i t t o n , o f E a s t Rutherford; M rs. P auline Mildner, of R ivervale, and Mrs. Mary S tipkovitch , of S a r a s o ta , F l a . ; s e v e n g ra n d c h ild re n an d n in e great-grandchildren.

J a n e A d a m s O t t

F uneral s e rv ic e s w ere held Friday a t the John T. Collins F unera l Home for Mrs Jane A dam s Ott, 94. who died F rid ay in the C h erry N u rs in g H o m e, Montclair

S h e w a s b o r n in Brooklyn. N Y., and resided in Rutherford for m ore than 75 years.

Her husband, Sam uel J died in 1967.

Surviving a re a niece. M r s . D a v i d O t t o f Rutherford, and a nephew, F. Douglas A dam s J r of Darien. Conn

M a r i e K o d e r

Marie R oder. 75, died Tuesday in P assa ic G eneral Hospital.

Mrs Roder w as born in New York and lived in Rutherford for 35 years.

She retired in 1969 afte r working for 15 y ea rs at yarrelm anns Bakery.

She was a parish ioner at th e F ir s t P r e s b y te r i a n Church of R utherford and a m em ber of its Evening Guild.

S u r v i v i n g a r e tw o daughters. Anna W hite and Florence Crook, both of R u th e rfo rd ; a b ro th e r . W i l l i a m L 0 11 g e n o f R u t h e r f o r d , s i x g randch ild ren , and nine great-grandchildren.

Her husband . W illiam , died in 1963.

Services w ere Fricjay a t 2 p .m . in t h e c h u r c h . Cremation w as a t R osedale Crem atory. Q range

O t t o M i c h e l f e l d e r

Otto M ichelfelder, 72, a resident of R utherford for 23 years, died S atu rday in Passaic G enera l Hospital.

Mr. M ic h e lfe ld e r w as b o r n in A u e n s t e i n . Germany, and cam e to the United S tates in 1930.

He retired in 1963 a f te r 15 years with th e A m erican Can Co. in F a ir Law n.

He was a m e m b er of St. John’s L u theran C hurch.

Surviving a re his wife, the form er E m m a Zinn, a n d tw o s i s t e r s in Germ any.

Services w ere W ednesday a t 10 a.m . a t John T. Collins F u n era l Home. 19 Lincoln Ave , w ith b u ria l in C res t H aven C e m e te ry , Clifton.

M r s . W i l l i a m s

F uneral serv ices w ere held at 2 p.m Tuesday in the c h a p e l o f t h e F i r s t P re sb y te rian C hurch for Mrs. B anner E W illiam s. 78. who died S a tu rd a y in th e P a s s a i c G e n e r a l Hospital

Mrs. W illiam s w as born in Little Rock. A rk., and lived in C a lifo rn ia until moving to R u therfo rd five y e a rs ago . S he w as a m e m b e r o f th e F i r s t Presby terian C hurch here

Surviving a r e five sons, E arl Me Dow of O klahom a C ity , O k la ., R o b e rt L. McDow of A ustin . Tex., Forest McDow of B arstow , Calif., Jack M. Roach of B rem erto n , W a sh ., and C h a r l e s B . R o a c h of B u r b a n k . C a l i f . ; tw o daughters M rs. O m a Lee Vestel of B arstow and Mrs. M argie L. Van Winkle of Rutherford; th re e b ro thers, E rnest T hom as of Lindsey, O kla.. E z ra T h o m as of K o m a n c h e , O k la . , a n d Steve Thom as of Lawton, Okla. ; 14 grandcH ildren and 1$ g reat g randch ild ren .

T he Jo h n T . C o llin s F u n e ra l H o m e w as in charge of a rran g e m en ts .

P e t e r C l o s

WELLS. M aine P eter C l o s , 80, a f o r m e r Lyndhurst re s id e n t, died Sunday a p p a re n tly " Of a heart a ttack , in G eneral Hospital B iddeford.

Mr. Clos w as *born in Jersey City, N .J .. and had lived in L yndhu rst before moving to W ells 10 yea rs ago. He w as a p lum ber before retiring

His w ife , th e fo rm e r Lillian H odges, d ied in 1964.

S u rv iv in g a r e a son, P e t e r , o f C l i f t o n , a d a u g h te r , M rs. L j l l i a n Vander M ast, of W ells; a sister, M rs. Helen M cComb, o f M a d i s o n , f o u r g r a n d c h i ld re n a n d fou r great-g randch ild ren

Services w ere held at 10:45 a.m . W ednesday at the Burk F u n era l Home. Lyndhurst.

M r s . F r a n c e s

V a n N o t eF unera l s e rv ic e s w ere

held in Brick Tow nship for Mrs. F rances Van N ote. 94, of 12 Y a h a r a A v e n u e . R u th e r f o r d , w h o d ie d A ugust 5 in M a r t l a n d Medical C enter, N ew ark .

Mrs. Van Note, a na tiv e of the shore a re a , lived with her d au g h te r, Mrs. Marion W ilczynski of the Y ah a ra a d d re s s in th e la tte r yea rs of he r life.

The widow of A aron Van Note, M rs. Van Note is a lso

survived by a son, Leon of Lakewood. T he Van H ise an d C a l l a g a n F u n e r a l Home w as in ch a rg e of arrangem ents.

M r s . P i e t r o

L o I ’ r e s t iMrs. R o saria Lo P res ti,

77, a fo rm e r R utherford resident, d ied W ednesday in H ackensack H ospital.

Mrs. Lo P re s ti w as born in Naso, I ta ly , and had lived in R utherfo rd m ore th a n 40 y e a r s b e f o r e moving to F o rt Lee th ree weeks ago.

Her husband , P ietro, died in 1970.

Surviving a re two sons. Matthew of O ak Ridge and Aldo of R u th e r fo rd ; a daughter? M rs. P ep p in a Lucas of F o rt Lee and five grandchildren.

G raveside serv ices w ere conducted a t 2 p.m . F riday in H i l l s i d e C e m e te r y , Lyndhurst. T he John T C ollins F u n e r a l H om e, Rutherford, w as in ch a rg e of a rrangem en ts.

A n n a B l u m D i e s A t H o m e

Services w ere held on August 5, 1974 for Mrs. Anna (T ess) B lum (nee Mead) who died a t hom e on August 1.

Mrs. B lum w as born in New York City and m oved to Lyndhurst in 1928. She graduated from W adleigh High S choo l a n d P r a t t Institute S ecretaria l School S h e w a s m a r r i e d to F r e d e r i c k B Iu m w h o predeceased her.

Mrs. Blum w as- a ’c liv e in in n u m e ra b le c h a r i t a b l e o rg a n iz a tio n s . S h e w as president of E rpblem Club #72 a n d o f i t s P a s t P res iden ts C lub ; second v i c e - p r e s i d e n t o f th e C en tra l B e rg e n V is itin g Nurse S ervice; T ru s te e of the S ta te C a th o lic W ar V e te ra n s A u x i l i a r y ; a m em ber of S acred H eart R .C . ,C h u r c h , a n d a m e m b e r o f i t s R o s a ry Society; of the K nigh ts of Columbus A uxiliary ; CWV Auxiliary . N ational Council

M rs. Anna Blumof Catholic W om en, Mt. Carm el G uild ; L yndhurst Mother’s C lub; Club 15, and the T eenettes (a s inging group). M rs. Blum spen t m any y ea rs playing S an ta f o r v a r i o u s I o c a I organizations.

Surviving a re one son, Charles F , Blum of Hohokus, and one d au g h te r Mrs. Anton (A nna) C ziraky of F o rt L ee . an d f iv e g randchildren.

THE RIGHT COMBINATION - - VALUE & SERVICE

H A V E M A D E P A R S O N 'S T H E N U M B E R 1 M A Y T A G D E A L E R IN THE A R E A !

• Facto ry -D irect S a v in g s on a ll M odels• Im m e d ia te D e live ry• Im m e d ia te In sta lla t io n• Facto ry T ra in e d Serv ice Dept.• C o m p le te Parts Dept.

SPECIAL JULY SAVINGS! MAYTAG WASHERS

M AYTA G

5 M ODELS

BIG C A P A C IT Y

C LO SE-O U T P R IC ES

TERMS AVA ILABLE

WITH A P P R O V E D CREDIT

SP E C IA L P R E - S E A S O N

PR ICES O N A U M A Y T A G D R Y E R S

- SAVE N O W A N D LA U G H AT

BAD W EA TH ER LATER

opp N C B Parking Lot

of Rutherford96 AMES A V E., RUTHERFORD

Phon«: 935-5277

MON, THURS, f i t ,ID 9 P.M.* D . SM,TB 5 P.M.

TDK TO 6 PM

W ITH A W tO V IOctton

• 1ST N A T IO N A i SAN K• M A S T It C H A ftG I• S A N K A M f « IC A « 0 I

C l m t d N e d .

of Kofcrny113 M ID LA N D A V I . K IA R N Y

Phon«: 9 9 1 -5 6 1 7

D ee ot K earny

T h u n d a y , A u g u st 15 , 1 9 7 4

R O S T E R O F A C T IV E B R O K E R S A F F IL IA T E D W IT H S w itA ‘S e x y e H ( ja u n ty 1R eaC t<n4

M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E

H ELP W A N TED

A W. VAN WINKLE & CO 2 Station Square

Tel. 939-0500

RUTHERFORD 0 7 0 7 0BOGLE INC.300 Stuyvesant Ave.

Tel. 939-1076CARLSTADT 0 7 0 7 2

WILLIAM A. BLACK 106 Park Avenue

Tel.438-2222

PE,TER FERRAROLincoln Avenue

Tel 438-1063

JUSTIN REALTY CO. 300 Union Avenue

Tel 939-7500

HAROLD^A. PARETI 404 Hockensack Street

Tel. 438-0550

G E O R G E Z IM M ER M A N N335 Hackensack Street

Tel. 939-1675

A p p ly in PersonVAN WINKLE & LIGGETT 24 Orient Way Tel 939-4343

GIBBS AGENCY 1 Ridae Road Tel. 939-2,100 'K U R G IE S E L L S "

W A LLING TON 0 7 0 5 5ARTHUR LIVA AGENCY 100 Stuyvesanf Ave

Tel. 933-2121

R O U N D U P O F BU YSJOSEPH C. BARNET

130 Main Avenue Tel. 777-7420

CHARLES ZORNER 317 Hackensack St.

Tel. 933-3838No Bull Throw­ing . . .

This is an "Honest Injun" Two Fam ily buy. Located „near Orient W ay. Total of 10 rooms. Price Scalped to $44 ,900! Beat the Stampede to Forty-One Park!

LIVA - TUZZIO. INC, 459 Ridge Road Tel 933-0400

Porete A v e . & B e lle v ille Tpk .

North Arlington

Ff!ED P. KURGAN (KURGAN BERGEN. INC.)

41 Park AvenueTel. 939-6200

Latorraca-Scaramelli Realty Corp.9 5ylvan St.

Tel.# 935-7800

ELLWOOD S. NEW INC. 46 Chestnut St.Tel. 939-8000

FRANK P. NISI INC.14 Ames Ave.Tel. 438 4421

W O O D -R ID G E 0 7 0 7 5

GEMMER and MURPHY 271 Valley Boulevard

Tel. 939-8200 WALTER E. GOERNER 189 Hackensack Street

Tel 939-2464ALBERT GORAB AGENCY

257 Hackensack Street Tel. 438-1133

AUSTIN A. REED 98 Hackensack Street

Tel. 938-6448

S T. DAVIDSON AGENCY 140 Park AvenueTel. 939-1831

WALYER F. SAPINSKI AGENCY 452 Ridge Road TEL. *438-6661

Join The Posse . . .And head out fo r W est Pierrepont Ave. Lasso yourself this newly decorated young stone and fram e Colonial. Center Hall Entrance-6 spacious rooms, plus all season porch, finished family room. Reward P rice only $ 6 5 ,9 0 0 . Ring 939-6200 For Your Claim .

H ELP W A N TEDFRANK R. EDWARDS HO Hockensack Street

Tel. 939-4200SAVINO AGENCY

251 Ridge Road Tel. 438-3121

M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S .Women/men. Part-time. 3 nites per week. 5 to 11 p.m . No exp. re q u ire d . A p p ly in p e rso n . Color-Art Plastics-276 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst-rear. 8/15

HELP W A N TEDMOVING OUT OF STATE

LYNDHURST 0 7 0 7 1Q A L/G U Y FR IDAY. Small office Typing, filing, 35-hr. week Prefer experienced. M ature-self-starter. C a l l 9 9 7 - 3 3 3 2 f o r appointment. 8/15 l'-Z?

FRANK A. VOLPE 158 Summit Ave.

Tel. 933-8757ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES

705 Ridge Road Tel 933-3333 1 large sofa, 6 piece maple

living room *et, 2 living room chairs, complete kitchen set, 2 rugs, 2 oil paintings, lamps, curtains, fans and miscellaneous items. Call 939-8237 , between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. or 8 P.M. to 10 P.M.

Way Out West . . .You'll Heod North West on Union Ave Turn W est on Beech St. There You'll find a Stake! 7 modern decorated rooms, open porch, outside patio. Close to Union School and New York Bus. Claim Price only $46 ,900 . Smoke Signal Us at 939-6200

W IRERS experienced and trainees fo r e le c t r o n ic s a s s e m b ly . Company-paid benefits. Tec Metals Co 611 Industrial Rd., Carlstadt 939-7600

RUTHERFORDHandyman Special — To settle estate — 7 rms, V/2 baths, 2 car garage, large plot. Make Offer. PRICE ONLY $47,500.

AL L LOCAL POSITIONSACCO UN TAN T

Asst. Controller To 12KFACTORY

Unskilled Keamy To 3 .64INSPECTOR

Precision Parts 4 .50PORTER Kearny 123

NORTH ARLINGTONSprawling ranch, brick, on oversized 100 x 115 property in prestige Manor section, featuring extra large living room with fireplace; large step-up dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, finished rec room and extra kitchen downstairs, attached garage, beautifully shrubbed exterior, owner

pronto!1 SHIP/RECEIVE Supervisor

TRAINEE HS Grad M AINTENAN CE

Read Blueprints LAB TECH S Atony CLERK Plant FOREMAN Will Train TRAINEE

Learn to Make Paint BI-LINGUAL SECY

German SEC Y No Steno RECEPTIONIST

Lite Type GA L FRIDAY FIGURE CLERK F/C BOO KKEEPER

A .W . V an W i nkle & Co.r r « Realto rs & Insurors

D u e to t h e m o v e m e n t o f o u r w a r e h o u s e fa c il it ie s , t h e fo l lo w in g s u rp lu s e q u i p m e n t is a v a i la b le :3 — M e c h a n ic a l J a c k s

REALTORS INSURORS

41 P ark Ave., R utherfordanxious, forced to relocate. 2 Station Square

RUTHERFORD Tel: 939-0500

G r ip H o is t ( h a n d o p e r a t e d c o m e a lo n g ) w i th 2 5 f t . o f s t e e l e c a b le 5 H .P . C o m p re s s o r S te e l D o lleys 1 to n Y a le E lec tric H o is t

939 6200Cpurtesy • Understanding

Performance • IntegritySav ino Agency251 Ridge Rd.Lyndhurst, N.J

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 2 1

1 — 1 0 f t . s te e l w a te r p r o o f T a n k w i th g a n try ,1 to n c h a in h o is t a n d s t e e l b a s k e t

1 - B lack & D e ck er S k il-S a w 1 - D e W a lt B en ch S a w 5 — 2 0 f t . c h a in s w i th b in d e r s 1 — S kid J a c k1 — H a n d Truck2 — S te e l Tool C a b in e ts1 — L arg e W h e e l p u l le r 1 — B u ffin g m a c h in e

M is c e lla n e o u s to o ls 1 — W E lec tric Drill 1 — W 'E le c t r ic Drill1 — H a n d O p e r a t e d E lec tr ic B u ffin g W h e e l3 — Fire E x tin g u ish e rs1 — 5 0 0 Ib . T o led o S c a le1 — G o r to n E n g ra v in g m a c h in e1 — C lif to n H y d ra u lic P re ss1 — So. B en d P rec is io n L a th e , M o d e l A,

B ed l e n g th 3 - 1 /2 "6 — S tr in g s (7 in a s t r in g ) 8 f t . L ig h t F ix tu re s ,

o n 3 f t . s u s p e n s io n ro d s1 — 2 W ' T a p e D isp e n se r2 — E lectric F a n s ( s r iia l l)

V a rio u s le n g th s o f h e a v y d u ty 3 p h a s e e x te n s io n w ir in g M isc e lla n e o u s o f f ic e f u r n i tu r e

A U TO M O TIV E FO R SALEREALTOR

1 96 6 KURB V A N -14 ft. Aluminum body-6 cyl. Chev. Eng. 6 Mounted wjieels. 4 ,reg.-2 snows Good condition Call 438-5355

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstR e a l t o r s & I n s u r o r s

E SOO Stuyvesanf Ave.,

Lyndhurst

Tel: 939-1076R E A L T O R

RATED G" F o r the w h o le fa m i ly ," this charm ing 3 bedroom co lonia l with 6 la rg e room s and bath has just what yo u r fam ily n eed s . N e w steel s id ing , new 2 2 0 w iring , g rea t locatio n . Its p riced to sell a t $ 4 5 ,9 0 0 . G iv e us

TO YO TA - 69 - C A R O llA —2 door, 4 speed, new clutch muffler, brakes and rear shocks. Also included are snow tires and Tape Deck. Ask $ 950 . C a ll 998-0599 8/15

SALES HELP WANTEDPleasant Working Conditions

Experience Preferred

A p p l y R ic h C u r t a i n s 5 5 R id g e R o ad

N o r th A r lin g to n .

FOR RENT!A IG MIDGET *9 7 0-4 2 ,00 0 misExcellent Condition. R/H. New rear window. Show tires included. Orange, beauty. Bargain at $1000. Must relocate C a ll 939-7245.

A va ila b le S e p t . , th is 7 room hom e w ith 3 bedroom s. Located in the P ie rrep o nt School D istrict. Com es com plete w ith eve ry th in g . 1 y e a r lease and references requested. $ 3 7 5 p e r month. CONDOMINIUM

2 bdrm unit, I s ) f i r , , g oo d lo c . on N .Y . b u i line Mo. expense , e xc lud in g m tge 8> p rop , ta x , $ 6 6 .6 0 O N LY

$32,500.

CHARM PLUS LOCATIONC h arm ing hom e on Ige lot has 6 rm s., fireplace, rec . rm , exp ansio n a t t ic , 1 c a r g a r G o o d location near

schools PRICE $55,900.

Ellw ood S. New , IncR EA LTO R S -JN S U R O R

For a ll your rea l estate & insurance needs f

G A R A G E SALE — Restaurant appliances, household items, toys, etc. Aug. 15-16-17„ 10 A .M -4 P .M 1 82 W h e a to n P la c e , Rutherford.

9 3 9 - 8 0 0 0 REALTOR A p p ly in P e r s o nG A R A G E SALE. 61 Birchwood Drive, No. Arlington. Aug. 17 & 18. from 10 a .m . to dusk. Old music, sewing machines, typewriters — handmade items. Other items too numerous to mention.

46 Chestnut S tree t, Rutherford

Residential IndustrialFO R REN T

Lyndhurst, New JerseyN O RTH ARU N G TO N - Modern4-rm apt $180 plus utilities. C a ll 991-4712 bet 7 and 9 p.m . Sept occupancy 8/15

Porete A v e ftREALTORTHIS MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR

LYN O H U RST - TW O FAM ILY

B e lle v ille Tpk. N o rth A rlin g to n , N J .( 2 0 1 ) 4 3 8 - 3 7 4 4

R U TH ERFO RDCol. 6 Rms. 27 Rms. 114 Bath iCol. Fire PI. 4Stone/Fr. 7 Rms. tRestaurant 2

LYN D H U RST2 Family 46 Rms 2 Porch *Col 6 Rms *Grocery Store Beauty Parlor

RUTHERFORD Large cleanroom . 1 blk to buses. No cooking. Gentleman preferred. 939-4974 after 6 pm tf

O FFICE SP A C E FOR RENTG A R A G E SALE At 27 Ilford Av N o . Arlington Aug. 17 9 a m .-5 p .m . N ew c e ra m ic p o in t , underglaze, stain, very reasonable, greenware, brushes. Baby crib, playpen, highchair dishes, garden gools. yard chairs, tools

BE AM O NG THE FIRST TO SEE THIS SPACIO US, NEWLY DECORATED, O LD FASHION ED HOME LOCATED IN LYNDHURST'S LOVELY NORTH END LOCATION ON SECO N D A V EN U E IT FEATURES FOUR AND FIVE ROOM APARTMENTS. fU L l BASEMENT, 50' x 100' LOT YOU W i l l LIKE THE LO W TAXESl PRICED IN THE MID $50s.

OFFICE SPACE 15 by 22

AIR CONDITIONING

PROVIDED - HEAT

THIS IS HARD TO BEAT

5 rm . hom e w ith 1 V i baths and 2 c a r g a r . O N L Y $ 3 2 ,9 0 0

H IG H SCHO O L O R EQ U IV A LEN T IN EDUCATION . SOME PR EV IO U S STO CK EXP E R IE N C E HELPFUL MUST BE A B IE TO KEEP RECO RD S, U N LO A D , AN D STO RE SUPPLIES P IEA SE CALL 9 9 1 -1 0 0 0 Ext 281 FOR IN TER V IEW APPOINTMENTB ICYCLES — Boys arv

S e v e ra l 1 6 " to 20 998-6871 dfter 7 P MW O O D R ID G E

C d 6 Rms 3 8 .9English Tudor 44 .9Cape Cod 47.9New Bi Levels 6 9 .92 Family 69 9

H asbrouck H eigh ts Col 10 Rms. I 46 ,9Stone/Fr ' 52 .9Lovely Col 6 8 .92 Family 59 .9New B. Levels 6 9 ,9

VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT

Realto rs Residential «ndu*l

24 O rient W a y , Ruth .

9 3 9 -4 3 4 3

195 Be lg ro ve D rive K e a m y , N .J .An Equ6l Opportunity Employer

N O RG E DRYER — Gas-Excellent condition $50 firm. C a ll 939-8538 or 438-0334 8/15

3 G r a n d U n io n P la z a , N o r th A r lin g to n

STO RE FOR RENTY A R D S A L E : C A M P I N Gequioment, small radios, textbooks, misc Aug. 15 and 16, from 10-4 at 139 Donaldson Ave Rutherford SECRETARYSTORE FOR RENT a. 224 R.dge

R d l y n d h u r s t . C o l l 935 2114 8/15NORTH ARLINGTON

N OEL OR - A ll b rick 7 fam 4 &R U T H E R F O R D f u r n i s h e d room -clean-qu iet-show er. N e a r t r a n s p o r t a t io n G e n t le m a n preferred. 438-6323

:a r ls t a d t Well organized. Good typing and steno skills. Company paid benefits. 40 Hour’ Week.

m o dem kitchens, t ile baths, new h e a tin g system ( j lo n e ) 2 cor g a rag e Extras in c lude built-in 3 6 ,0 0 0 BTU a ir conditioner on 2nd f l . , 2 b u ilt- in stereo system s Large e sta te s i*e lot 100 * 10 0 Price at $ 9 7 0 0 0

L Y N D H U R S T -apartment SupplyCall 933-5047 8 15

18 Acres 1.7 Acres Ranch APARTMENTS FOR RENT Call for appointment

9 9 8 - 0 3 7 0B ER G EN R EN TA LS

3-4-5-6 Rm AptsNORTH ARLIN GTO N — 4V4rooms with both, finished basement, garage heat supplied, first floor Qtd^t residential area $275 p*r

N O RTH A R U N G T O N1 _ Three Room Apartment, Second Floor, Heat SuppliedFRANK P. NISI

Rea lto r — In surance

14 A M E S AVE 438-4421

NORTH ARLINGTON month, one month's security. N o pets Adults preferred Available Sept 1 Call 763-7548 after 5P M

1 — Three Room Apartment. Second Floor, $185 Heat Supplied

IY N D H U R S T| _ Five Room Apartment Second Floor Meat and Hot W ater Supplied

H IG H SCHO O L G R A D U A TE W ITH AT LEAST O N E YEA R D IVERS IF IED EX PER IEN C E U BERAL FW N GB BENEFITS P IE A SECAU W 1-I066 l«t 111 FOR iN t i l V i f W a n o in t m e n t

NORTH ARUN GTO N 4</j rms . in2-farmly house* Nice neighborhood, neor schools H/HW W all to wall carpeting Coll 998-0922

O HARA AGEN CY132 R idge Road, North Arlington

998-2916

LYNDHURST 4 large rms , newlydecorated. H/HW , storage & parking space N ear transportation M iddle-aged couple preferred $225 Call 438 1868 between 5 &

N O R TH A R L IN G T O N - 4V*rooms H &HW Second floor Responsible adults Ohe monthsecurity Coll 991-5861 A c t a b le now No pets $210 8/8

3 G r a n d U n io n P la z a , N o rth A r lin g to n195 Be lg ro ve D r., K e a m y , N J .

An Equal Opportunity Employer9 9 1 - 7 0 0 0REALTORS

Thursday, August 15, 1974 LEADER Pag* 19

Hslp Wanted

Bookkeeper F/C^ * )tk e e p e r G /L

Secretaries,

ALL LOCAL POSITIONS

$200 + $130 +

W /Steno $ 130 +Secretaries,h -Ho Steno $115 +Clprk Typists Manyfflle rs ManyKeypunch Oper. $125 +Accountsp , Payable $110 +Mofiogement

Trainees $125 +i o V $125 +Warehouse $140 +

! i )>LUS MANY, MANY MORE!

COME IN OR CALL US.

C o n w a y p e r s o n n e l33 .Ridge Rd. North Arlington

9 9 8 -7 9 0 0Wed * to 7

Help Wanted

NEED A TEMPORARY JOB?

You've tried th e re s t N ow join th e best!)

THE JONES GIRLSN e w J e r s e y 's F irs t L icensed

T e m p o ra ry A g e n c y

Good rates Good locations

Convenient Hours

NO FEE

2 3 2 B e lle v il le P ik e K e a rn y , N .J .

9 9 1 - 9 0 8 0

SECRETARY/DICTAPHONE- MUST BE ACCURATE TYPIST WITH GOOD SPEED AND ABILITY ] XO TYPfe LETTERS AND REPORTS. PREVIOUS OFFICE

EXPERIENCE DESIRED. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. PLEASE , :£ A U 9 9 1 -1 0 0 0 Ext. 281 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT

- CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES, INC.,*• 195 B e lg ro ve D rive , K ea rn y , N .J .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINE OPERATORS

MEN/WOMEN/HOUSEWIVES

Day or night, air conditioned plant, good wages, steady. All benefits. Come in for an interview or call 997-1000 ext. 200. Centrally located off Belleville Pike below Schuyler Avenue.

R A G E NPrecision Industries Inc.

9 Porete Ave. N. ArlingtonA n Equal Opportunity Employer

; ORDER CLERKfREVIOUS ORDER SERVICE AND PROCESSING EXPERIENCE

>ESIRED CUSTOMER TELEPHONE CONTACT IMPORTANT IBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS PLEASE CALL 9 9 1 -1 0 0 0 Ext. 281

INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT

CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES, INC.1 9 5 B e lg ro ve D rive , K ea rn y , N .J .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

B A N K I N G

I n t e r e s t i n gB A N K I N GP O S I T I O N SA V A I L A B L E

If5 you hove b a n k in g E X P E R IE N C E you m ay q u a lify fo r ofke o f se ve ra l p o s it io n s now ava ilab le in the dow ntown h few ark , B ro a d S tre e t A re a .

| SUPERVISOR & ASS’T SUPERVISOR(R eco n cilia tio n -Transit)

TAX ACCOUNTANTj (B an k ta x a t io n e x p . on a co rpo ra te leve l)

I -HEAD TELLERSfit* (A irp o rt a n d South N ew ark O ffice s)

} INSTALLMENT CREDIT

I INSTALLMENT CREDIT LENDERS(B an k exp .)

SENIOR COLLECTORS(B an k o r Finance C o . e x p .)

DATA PROCESSING

KEYPUNCH OPERATORQ^mmum 1 y e a r e x p . requ ired on 0 2 9 o r V IP keypunch ittachines, A lp h a N u m e ric nec.)

PROGRAMMERS( j y e a r e x p e r ie n ce on 3 7 0 O S C obo l Language bonking e x p lic a t io n ;

RECONCILERSM ID N IG H T S H IF T (1 2 P .M . T O 8 A .M .)

E x c e lle n t s a la r y and p aid b en e fits . P le a se a p p ly ony w e e kd ay

9 :0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 A .M .-1 3 0 -3 :3 0 P.M . a t o u r Personnel Dept.

500 Broad Street, Newark, N.l

i

J f i r s t J t a t i o u a l £ t a t eB A N K O P N E W J E R S E Y

A n Eq u a l O p p o rtu n ity Em p loyer

HELP W A N T ED

HIGH SCHOOL BOYTo W ork In W areh o u se

RIDGE LUMBER CO.241 RIDGE RD

N O . ARLIN G TO N

SHIPPINGRECEIVING

Minimum experience required.

Hours 8 a.m . — 4 :3 0 p.fn.

E L E C T R O N

T E C H N O L O G Y6 2 6 Sch u y le r A v e .

K e a m y , N .J .An Equal Opportunity Employer

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

EXPERIENCED MIN. 3 YRS.

029-059 Machines

FULL TIME

&PART TIME

HIGH RATES

CALL759-3382

MEN/WOMENE X C E L L E N T

P O S I T I O N S

MACHINISTS N /C OPERATORS

INSPECTOR, Q.C. TOOLMAKER CLERK TYPIST DRILLING & TAPPING SHIPPING CLERK MACHINIST TRAINEE

HIGHEST RATE PLUS OVERTIME

Air conditioned modern plant, steady work and advancement. ~ e n e f i t p a cka g e in c lu d e s

infpany-paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Rider J. A Major Medical. Pension Plan, Profit Shoring. Centrally located off Belleville Pike b e lo w S c h u y le r A ven u e INTERVIEWS DAILY TILL 6 P.M & SAT. Til NOON. CALI 997 1000

R A G ENPRECISION INDUSTRIES

9 Porete Ave. N . Arlington

Equal Opportunity Employer MJf

OPERATORTRAINEE

N o Experience Necessary. W e will troin you on the job

ELECTRONTECHNOLOGY6 2 6 SC H U YLER A V E .

K EA R N Y . N J .An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTIONHOUSEWIVES

Sell Toys I G ifts n o w th ru Christm as. FREE S a m p le Kit. C o m m iss io n s f r o m f i r s t PARTY I

C a ll or w r it e

SANTA'SPARTIES

A v o n , C o nn . 0 6 0 0 1 Te l. 1 (2 0 3 )6 7 3 - 3 4 5 5 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES

SITUATION WANTED

H A N D Y M A N - P a i n t in 9 .wallpapering, carpentry, plumbing and grass cutting All 24 hour service on rotorootering sewers.Coll 991 2336

W A N T ED

OLD BOOKS BOUGHT Coll 438 0256

A LTE R A T IO N S

JIM McGLEW CERAMIC TILE

B a th ro o m re m o d e l in g & rep airs C ustom floors for Kitchen & foyer

9 3 3 -4 2 3 5142 V alley Brook A venue

Lyndhurst, N.J.

L a C o r t e B r o s .

Complete Alteration Additions

Porch Enclosures Car Ports

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing

Bathrooms & Kitchens

933-52842 2 4 M o u n ta i n W a y

L y n d h u r s t

WANTEDJUNK CARS

$30ft UP

Bib’s A uto P a r t sU w d Ports fo r a l l

mokes of cars $ 4 Stover A v e ., K ea rn y

9 9 1-434 6

A . TU R IELLO & SO NComplete Home Improvements

Additions — Dormers Garages — Finished Basements

and Attics Kitchens Modernized

Aluminum Siding \ Roofing Aluminum Doors & Windows

414 Forest 438-3663 Lyndhurst

I.M & Sons Remodeling Co.

(Fo rm e r p a rtn e r of H a m -M a r C o rp .)

C A R P E N T R Y

A ll c e ilin g s & P a n e lin g A dditions & A lte ra t io n s F in ished A ttics Rec Room s Interior & E xte r io r P a in tin g Leaders & G u tte rs Storm Doors Storm W in d o w s

9 3 5 -3 3 5 5 f. M a rz ig lia n o 7 52 E liz a b e th A y.

Ly n d h u rst , N .J .

VIOLA BROS. INC.

180 W a sh in g to n A v e . N u t le y

CO M PLETE LIN E O F

Building Materials6 6 7 -7 0 0 0

C O N T R A C T O R S

ALUMINUMSIDING

ROOFING

L e t u s m a k e y o u r

h o u s e lo o k

b e a u t i f u l a g a in

C ustom W orkm anship

Buy With Confidence

R easonab le P rices

C om plete G uaran tee

J. CANTRELLAHome Im p rovem en t Co .

W A LU N G TO N

773-6587

W A N TED

ATTENTION TOP PRI CES FOR

NEWSPAPERSp . , 100 Ib.

I tiSCINIT* 41 4* Si.7S9 4400

B R IN G IT INPapers, 75« per hundred,

aluminum, brat*, copper, lead batteries, ond iron

K IA R N Y SC RA P METAL47JI Schuyler.Av«

Kearny N J

WANTEDPOOL TABLE

SLATE TOP WITH

ACCESSORIES

CAU 991-1839 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

C o n t r a c t o r s

COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT

DISCOUNT CENTERBu y • rob-net &

& ccirry lrutcil|ot.o<’iai*H A olun’b.f'Q

FREE EST 998-4907

d o n l i a c t o n

M asonry

CHARLESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

Patios, sidewalks, retaining walls, Water-proofing brick-steps

call 933-5984 or

933-0969

COMPLETE LINE OFM A SO N RY W O RK

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL ANY TIME AFTER 6 PM

LU C IA N O V IS C O M I, IN C 9 9 7 -4 7 4 5

C oncre te & Brick Work Porches • Brick V eneer

Patio s • S id e w a lk s •W a lls Free E stim ates

Call M & |VI Anytime759-2572

PA IN T IN G

De Vinci Inc.Painting

R E S ID E N T IA L A N D C O M M E R C IA L

2 4 H O U R S E R V IC E 7 D A Y S

FU LLY IN S U R E D

9336095

PbU M BIN G A N D HEATIN G

Plujribing —Heating —Tinning of the Better Kind

Call 939 6308 HENDERSONBOYDJnc.3p2 Park Ave. KuiherforU

INiunhinx and SuppliesSinks K itch e n Cabinet*

K le c tr ic a l Supplies

VANITIES M A D E TO ORDER PIPES CUT A N D THREADED

East Rutherford

Plumbing Supply234 P A T E R S O N A V E . E A S T R U T H E R F O R D

933-1430

R O O F IN G

B E R G E N - E S S E X R O O FIN G Co.

Roofing . . . G u t t e r s . . .

,0 3 2 se a n n e ss qauge

Sidings - All Types

F r e e Estimates Fully Insured

1 5 3 S a n f o r d Ave. L y n d h u r s t , N . J .

933-4169

N .H . B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTORB'>ck ond Asbestos Siding

G u fte ri ond leaders

2 6 M e a d o w R d . , Rutherford

W E b s t t r 9 - 7 1 8 6

R O O F IN G

R O O F IN G

Roofing & Siding

S p e c i a l i s t sD e al D ire c t

w i th M e c h a n ic

I N S U R E D - G U A R A N T E E D

EASYan’! ls TERMS

CallV o n 997 2845

N o . A r l in g t o n

SCO TTY’SROOFING .SIDINGSLATE TILE

SHINGLES.. FLAT

ROOFSLEADERS... GUTTERS DOORS.... WINDOWS

FIRST CLASS

WORKMANSHIP

GUARANTEEDI d o m y o w n w o r k

998-1845or

991.3675

ROOFING ft SIDINGGutters Leaders & Repairs

Alum Storm Windows, Door f CALL

H a c k e n s a c k R o o fin g C o.o 83 First St 48/ 5050

All WORK GUARANJEED 10 4

INTRODUCING ANEW

ROOFING SERVICEREPAIRS

ON YOUR ROOF LEADERS - GUTTERS

LEADERS GUnERS CLEANED OUT

$100 DOLLARS ONE YEARS SERVICE

CALL 998-1845SERVICES

• D O IT Y O U R S E L F E R S

BIG DISCOUNTSEveryth ing A utom otive

S a v e a t :

RIVERSIDEA U T O

SUPPLY CO., INC.876 R IV E R S ID E A V E .

LY N D H U R S T

939-5663-4

BILLS AUTO WRECKERS HIGHEST PRICE PAID

FOR MRS OR TRUCKSANY CONDITION

Belleville Pike No Arlington

998-0966 991 0081

BERGEN C O U N T Y GLASSMIRRORS MADE TO ORE##’

Auto Safety G lass Installed Glass For Every Purpose

216 RIOGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N .J.

WE 9-9143

R O O F IN G

JA Y G U TERL ROOFING • GUTTERS

c a l l 9 3 9 - 8 3 7 0

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

Roofing Gutter and Leaders 352 Second Avenue

Lyndhurst, N .J. 933-0466 or 438 1437

SE R V IC E S

STOEVER AND GLASS

Stove Ports For All M okes of S toves

6303 BergenlM* Ave. West New York N .J 07093

Phone 868-6355

SERVICES

Don't wait for Fire — Re-Wire

J. VERONA

ELECTRICW iring for

Light & Pow er Specializing in 220 V Service*

Insured

C A L L

9 9 1 -6 5 7 4for free

estim ates

2 4 hr.Em ergency

Service N .J . lie . # 3 7 7 6

• Xerox Copies• Business Cards• T y p i n g —

Resumes• Instant

Offset PrintingRUTHERFORD COPY

CENTER, INC.2 4 0 P a rk A v e n u e

R u th e rfo rd , N e w J e r s e y

9 3 9 - 3 3 8 3

LANDSCAPINGTED'S LANDSCAPING -

DESIGNING SODDING and SEEDING

CLEANUPS

6 4 1 - 0 5 6 4

U G H T H A U L IN G

Will Also Clean Attics, Cellars, & G arages

F .M .G .C all 256 2440

La rry N is iv o c c ia

CRYSTALCARPETS

204 MADISON STREETLYNDHURST, N .J. 0 7 071

93 3 -2 9 3 0WALL TO WALL CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING

SERVICE MAT RENTALS* LINOLEUM I TILES

* AREA RUGS• STATUES. PLAQUES

* I PEDESTALSW f SERVICE VJHAT WE sea

SERVICES

TRUCKING OWNER OPERATORwill pick up and deliver anywhere in the metropolitan a rea call 438-6089

P IA N O T E C H -T u n in g a n d repairs. Call 9 3 9 -3 9 5 7

P IA N O S T U N E D E xp e rt re p a ir s R e b u ild in g and r e f i n i s h m g . 3 9 y e a r i experience G ig lio 759-2614 TF

Window Cleaning & Maintenance Co.

• Industrial Plants • Offices •Institutions Bonded Personnel Fu ll Insurance Coverage

I ’nmpli'ti1 -liinikll'iul Son lie 438-6542

43 Chestnut St Rutherford

A R U N G T O N L A N D S C A P IN G

A N D TREE S E R V IC E

• TREES TRIMMED ft REMOVED

• LAWN INSTALLATION4 M AINTN A N CE

• FREE ESTIMATES• FULLY INSUREDGENE DONNELLY BOB GREENIEY

Phone482-1131

TREE SERVICEPRUNNING

TRIMMING REMOVAL FULLY INSURED

Call 641-0564• PAVING

• EXCAVATING• LANDSCAPING

W ater Problems solved For Service & Experience

Arm ando V ocaturo 7 5 9 -6 6 4 0

ARROW GLASSALL TYPES GLASS A

PLASTIC CUT TO SIZEWilts or without installation Mirrors retilvered auto glass, storm windows. &

124 SCHUYLER AVE. KEARNVoN J 9 9 8 -4 9 6 9

ALERTINSURANCE

SERVICE

SAVINO AGENCY251 RIDGE RD

LYNDHURST, N.J.

CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS. A DAY

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

V I N C E N T ’ S

B A R B E R S H O P

Specializing In Men's. Hair Cuts

PERSONALIZED CUTTINGRazor Haircuts

9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst

I

IN D U STR IA L H A U L A G E CORP.

Industrial Waste Removal9 3 3 - 9 5 0 0

1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST, N.J.

TheDAY C A R E CENTER

E s p e c ia lly D esigned P rogram For W o rk in g M other* P fe Schoo l R ead ir ie ti

P r iv a te N u rse ry School

O p e n A ll Y e ar Lie T ea ch e rs

• L a n g u a g e A rts• S c ien c e• S o c ia l S tu d ie s• M a th • A r t s g C ra f ts• M usk• R e a d in g R e a d in e s s• H o t lu n c h

A g e s2 - 1 Yr».

C a ll fo r In f o rm a t io n

4 3 8 -5 1 5 6 or 4 3 8 -6 3 6 0

Pag* 20 LEADER Thursday, August 15, 1974

&

J S r ^c < J

r /~ZT~*

* o

C T *

U '

v

C H A N G E O F C O M M A N DBeh Lev ine, operator of Ben's D e l i c a t e s s a r i , 5 0 9 S t u y v e s a n t Avenue, Lyndhurst, since 1936 turns over keys of store to new owner, Jim Morrison.

T o A l l T h e F r i e n d s a n d P a t r o n s

W h o M a d e O p e r a t i n g O u r S t o r e ,

B e n ' s D e l i c a t e s s a n ,

S u c h A J o y O v e r T h e Y e a r s .

I t H a s B e e n A P r i v i l e g e T o S e r v e Y o u

The Generosity O f A ll O f You Has Been A Sp lend id A nd R ew ard in g Part O f O ur Business.

It W a s Th irty-Six Years A g o W hen Pop, Sis A n d I Started O u r Business. W e W ere Accepted From The Start A n d Your Loyal Patronage M a d e It Possib le To Thrive A n d Grow.

The Time Has Come To Say FarewellJ i m M o r r i s o n , W h o W a s P e r s o n a l l y S e l e c t e d F r o m

M a n y W h o W o u l d H a v e B o u g h t T h e B u s i n e s s ,

W i l l N o w S e r v e Y o u . I A m C e r t a i n

Y o u W i l l F i n d H i m T r u s t w o r t h y , H e l p f u l , R e l i a b l e , .

G o o d L u c k T o J i m — a n d \

G o d B l e s s A l l O f Y o u

¥ '

■ a a :