MINIT-EDOur friend and neighbor, W.R. Grace & Co.,

which operates the DuBois Chemical Division over on Union Avenue and DuBois Street, East Rutherford, is selling off F.A.O. Schwarz, the toy company. The toy company? That’s right. When a company becomes as big as Grace it indulges in curvilinear architecture (its new home at 1114 Avenue of the Americas, New York), Eu ro p ean restaurants, wom en’s fashions, the Herman sports store chain, fertilizers and toys and printing equipment. It would be quite a surprise for old man Grace who came here from Ireland and walloped his way up from a longshoreman’s status on the waterfront.

(Sonnnerrial Juahcrand SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW T E N C E N T S Per C o p y

OfYears53

Community

Service

Vol. 5 3 , N o. 34. T h u rsd a y , April 11, 1 9 7 4 Published ol 2S1 Ridge Rd.. lyndhurttSecond-Clem pottage paid a* Rutherford, N J . Subscription $3 00 Published Weefcly.

Ma Breslin's Second Generation Of Stars Are Beginning To Shine

C a r u c c i B o o m e d A g a i n F o r

B e r g e n F r e e h o l d e r P o s t

SAVPL. £L y n d h u rst P u b lic L i b r a r y V a l l s y Brook A v e .L y n d h u rs t , j , ^ m

Appointm ent o f R oger W. Breslin J r . as f ir s t a ss is tan t p r o s e c u t o r in ^ B e r g e n C o u n ty u n d e r l in e d th e burgeoning fac t th a t the fa b u lo u s M a B r e s l i n ’s second genera tion o f s ta rs a re rising rap id ly in the legal firm am ent.

Ma Breslin, o f course, w as the fabulous M rs. John J . Breslin of L yndhurst. She not only m o th ered a la rge fam ily she and her husband saw to it th a t they w ere equipped to ta k e th e ir places in le ad e rsh ip roles.

As Ma B reslin saw it tha t required legal tra in in g .

So sons J o h n J . J r . , | J a m e s A ., R b g « f ' an d William becam e law ye rs .

How well they h ave done is in the record books. Now the sons of M a B reslin ’s sons are on th e ir w ay.

A l e a d e r i n t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y is Michael J . ( J e r ry ) B reslin, a St. M ary’s H igh School, Rutherford, p roduc t, who is

the son of the la te M ichael J . B reslin , one of the tw o of Ma s sons who d id not become law yers. T he o ther is Thom as who head s the investigative s ta ff fo r his uncles’ law p ractice .

J a m e s A. B reslin J r . , who so fa r h as confined his a c t iv i t ie s to c iv ic an d fra te rn a l work, p rac tic e s in t h e L y n d h u r s t o f f i c e estab lished by his fa th e r, form er m ayor, and fo rm er cha irm an of the B ergen C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c Com m ittee.

Most of the B reslin s have s e rv e d th e D e m o c ra t ic Comm ittee.

Most of the B reslins have s e rv e d th e D e m o c ra t ic party , chiefly b ecau se of Ma B reslin ’s f ie rce loyalty to it.

H o w e v e r , W il l ia m , a g r a d u a te o f R u th e r fo rd H igh School, re m a in s a reg istered R epublican as he p ractices law in Englew ood

and serves a s th e F o rt Lee borough council.

R oger’s f a th e r w as a teacher in L y n d h u rst High School until he o b ta ined his law c reden tia ls . T he Roger B reslin fa m ily liv e d in R utherford until 1940 w hen it moved to G len Rock.

R o g e r S r . now is a su perio r c o u r t ju d g e in Bergen County.

Roger J r . a tten d ed Mt. Carm el G ra m m a r School, R idg ew o o d , S t. P e t e r ’s High School in J e rs e y and N o tre D am e. A fter serving tw o y e a rs in the Navy R oger J r . a ttended Rutgers Law College.

A dm itted to th e b a r in Feb., 1965, R oger p rac ticed with th e B reslin & B reslin firm until 1966 w hen he joiried the f irm of G oodm an & O’D ea of T enafly . In 1967 the firm n am e w as changed to G oodm an, O ’D ea and Breslin.

O’D ea, son o f fo rm e r

Judge A rthur J . O’D ea, one of th e m o re p ro m in e n t g rad u a tes o f R u th e rfo rd High School, left the f irm to e s ta b lis h h im s e lf in V e r m o n t T h e f i r m p re s e n tly is kn o w n a s Goodman, Stoldt & B reslin .

Roger J r . is a m e m b er of the Bergen County and New Je rs e y S t a t e B a r A ss o c ia tio n s a n d is a m em ber of the S uprem e Court C om m ittee on E th ics for Bergen County.

b e c a m e f i r s t prosecutor his J ., who Bergen wast h e Y e a

O rganization of C h ris tian s and Jew s. *

John J . J t . w as observ ing his 75th b irth d ay a t the sam e time.

T h ir t e e n S e n i o r s “M a k e ”

H i g h S c h o o l H o n o r R o l lT h irteen s e n io r s w ere

listed by L y ndhu rst High School P rin c ip a l T hom as Gash on the fou rth m ark ing period honor ro ll. *

TTiey inc luded:Joyce Bogaenkom , Nancy

Clapp, A ndrew D ingso r, Debbie Lipinski, M alcolm M c P h e r s o n , M a r g a r e t McKeever, Jo an M cShane, C a ro l N ie b o , V in c e n t Paluzzi, D iane P taszynsk i, Donna Salerno. D onald Van Dorn and F ran k Vuono

Tl»e o thers a re :SENIORS B erw ick , Vicki,

B rem m er, Sue A nn, Bulger,

Diana, Caggiano, Sharon, C o p p la , L i n d a , D a y , R osem ay , F ra n k , A nne, Gentile, A nnette, G ingerelli, Ellen. Goodish, M ary Beth, M a n g e r p a n , M ic h e l l e , S am m artino , D eb ra , Idyk, M arita, K ijew ski, Karen, L a c id o n ia , G a ila , H an f, K e ith , M a r in o , D o n n a , McW illiams, C arol, M erle, M aryann, M arino, Philip , Mileski, Judy , Minigielk), P a t , M o rg a n , D o u g la s , N a v a t ta , A nn a , R e u te r , C h a r l e s , R e s t a i n o , C h r i s t i n e , S a n g i o r g i , R o e n z o , S c h e m b e r ,

KITTY! Beautiful whit* angora kittens reedy h r your Easter Basket Available for adoption through the Rutherford Anim al Welfare League. Inc. P leas* call HM 7M Photo by D Uarcone

P atric ia . Schiro , D eborah , S id n e r, W a l t e r , ' S zy m e , J o h n , T o ta ro , S te p h e n , T u r n e r , P a t r i c i a , V an Dusen, Susan.

J U N I O R S : B u b b l o ,Donna, C a la b re s e , G ail, Cinardo, C hristine, C lark , R a c h a e l , D e m b o w s k i , M a r k , G i r a r d o , A n n , Heinbockel, J a n e , Kendon, Nancy, Lem bo, R oseanne. P erry , Ju d y , H einbockel, Jan e , H ogan, L a w ren c e , K ane, R o b e rt, M arro n e , Robert, M a s tr i9 , E la in e , M att, N ancy , P asch b u rg , D onald, P u lc in i, M a r ia , Sauser, A gnes, T om asetti, J u d i th , T r e a c y , M a rk , Cronin, John , F lorino , Guy, L i n d s a y , B a r b a r a , M u h l e i s o n ; R o b e r t , S o u t h a r d , W i l l i a m , V a n d e r b e c k , P a t r i c e , Wormke, R osem ary .

SOPHOMORES: A iello,Joseph, B enenati, V incent, B ruen, C ath y , C am ero n , D ebra, C an fie ld , D an ie l, C a t a n e s e , L o r i , Ciam pitiello, Isaline, C roke, Sue, D eM a rtin o , D ian e , F ah y , T h o m a s , F e k e te , R o b ert, G u a s te l la , Jo y , H aggerty, M aura , H enckel, P a t r i c ia , H e s s , A r le n e , Hughes. S usan , K avanagh , M ary A n n , K o b il in s k i , K r is t in e , H o ic k , G le n , McGill. P a tr ic ia , M eade, M argaret, M oretti, S usan , P a s c h b u r g , L a u r a , P iacen tin o , L ynn . R enz, Lori, R oughneen, M arian , Stabile, E lizabeth , V tolante, M arie, Z ablovsky, S an d ra , C a rd o , I r e n e , D e F r in o , A n n e t t e , D o n n e n b e r g , R obert, G r a t ta , J o a n n e , Kopacz, K aren , H endela, Arthur, R atkow ski, T e re sa . Paluzzi, R ich ard . Schenk, R o b e r t , S l t o e b r i d g e .

y Joseph A. Carucci, Jr. “

Terrence, Tuzzio, D oreen, V e r d u g o , R o b e r t , Yaifhariello, Judy . FRESHMEN:Alessio, Joseph, A ltom are, Valerie, B arth , E lizabeth , B o g a e n k o , L a u r a , B o r o w s k L A r l e n e , C lemente, M ichele, Cronin, T h e re s a , D e ll . D e n is e , D e m b o w s k i , J e f f r e y , Falzarano, A ndrea , Florino, N in a , G i r a r d o , P a u l , H a n s e n , D e b r a , H u ff , T h o m a s , I d y k , K a th y , K ru g e r, J o h n , L e c k n e r , M a rk , L ip p in , D o n n a . L ilo ia , J a n e t , M a n so n , M ary A nn, M a rc h e s a n i , B ru ce , M a r te li i , L in d a , M c W i l l i a m s , N a n c y . Montone, D enise, Moschillo, Diane. N avarro , K a theryn . R ad ig an , 'J e r r i , R enn ie , Barbara , Roselli, Sharon, S a r a y , D o n n a , S e y l 'H , D o n n a , S o u z a , S a n d r a , V erdi, V a le rie , V illan te , M ary an n , V oza, L uann , Woertz, Robert, B lackburn. K ath leen , F a jv a n , M ary A n n , J o h n s o n , C a r o l , M anotas, A driana, M astria . F r a n k , P i l l a , N a n c y , R e s z c z y n s k i , M a r i e , R e u s c a s , J u a n J o s e , Schmidt, C arl, V ojt, Alfred

W o m a n ’ s C l u b

S e l e c t s G i r l

Lyndhurst W om an’s Club has announced th e two high school junior g irls who will be th e ir delegates at a n n u a l G irls C itizenship I n s t i t u t e a t D o u g la s s College, New Brunswick

They a ra E laine M astria a n d C h ris tin e K onarsk i. The la tte r serves as an a lte rn a te so th a t if for any r e a s o n C h ris tin e cannot se rv e she will s tep in.

T h e s c r a m b l e f o r . freeholder sp ots in the N ovem ber e le c t io n has b e g u n — w i t h t h e Democrats, free to select three candidates conducting the most frenetic search parties.

The R epublicans, with two incumbents, have a different kind of problem —

deciding w hether they w ant to put up one o r tw o new faces. #

In the R epublican ranks the f re e h o ld e rs T h o m as Dorgan and W alter M arut of Wallington a re in the field. The o th e r incum bent, T h o m as J . C o s ta , h a s decided not to run.

M aru t is an unknow n

quantity a t th e m om ent as the party m oguls de term ine whether he w ill be a vote getter in N ovem ber.

One of th e big questions is w hether C om m issioner J o s e p h C a r u c c i o f Lyndhurst w ill get the nod to ru n fo r f r e e h o ld e r . C arucci has been building toward th a t am bition and feels th a t th is could be his y e a r . H o w e v e r , if th e Wallington M aru t ge ts the call to go fo r relection it p ro b a b ly w o u ld l e a v e Carucci out.

Carucci h a s dem o n stra ted his vote-getting ability in three L y ndhu rs t elections, w inning e a s ily the f irs t tim e out, and topping his ticket the second tim e out. In last M ay 's com m ission election C arucci finished a close second.

C a ru c c i’s f r ie n d s a r e making a de te rm in ed bid to get him on th e tic k e t. Decision o f C osta to leave the b o a rd , th e y a rg u e , leaves room for ano ther Italian A m erican candidate. They also sa y th a t C arucci w ould g iv e th e t i c k e t strength in South Bergen.

Dorgan is considered an asset to th e R epublican t i c k e t . A v i g o r o u s cam paigner, he has m ade a c o m m e n d a b le s h o w in g

since he becam e a m e m b e r of the freeho lder board la s t year and is looked upon to give the R epublican tic k e t leadership in the N ovem ber vote.

T h e D e m o c r a t s a r e a l m o s t s u r e to p i c k Wallington’s M ayor D oris Mahalick fo r o n e . of' th e f r e e h o ld e r p o s ts . M rs . M a h a lic k h a s a l r e a d y served a s a freeho lder. She is a noted vo te -getter and m anages to get votes from men as w ell as w om en.

Another D em ocra t who has an o a r in the freeho lder field is fo rm e r S ta te Sen. Jerem iah F. O 'Connor. A onetime m ayor of S add le Brook he is an experienced cam paigner.

A n o t h e r p o s s i b l e D em o c ra tic a * p i r a n t is f o rm e r F r e e h o l d e r D. Bennet M azur.

S t i r r i n g u p s o m e agitation in th e D em ocra tic ranks is , th e dem and to n o m in a te M rs . S h i r l e y Lacey of Englew ood, w hose supporters s ay th a t th e D emocrats should nom in a te her because she would be the f i r s t b la c k w o m a n ever n o m in a te d by a major p a r ty in the county .

W hether th e D em ocra ts want to go w ith two w om en is one of the problem s.

Now, QE 2, I f You ’11 Just Please Return The Caffreys’ Clothes!

Mr. and M rs. John J. C a ff re y o f 487 W ilson Avenue, L y ndhu rst, hop* tha t w arm w ea th e r doesn 't set in too quickly. Their s u m m e r c l o t h e s a r e missing

But the C affrey s laugh about it.

With good reaso n , too.The C affreys w ere am ong

the vacationing p assen g e rs on the Queen E lizab e th 2 when the g ian t sh ip broke down a t sea.

Fbr an English lin e r to b re a k dow n is a lm o s t unthinkable But th e Q E did just tha t. And th e re w ere the C affreys and 1,500 o ther passengers w ith noth ing to do but s ta re a t e a ch o ther, the choppy sea an d the British crew

E v e n tu a l ly t h e S e a V en tu re, a n o th e r c ru ise ship, showed up.

And the big unloading and loading began . In the Sea V en tu re b o a ts th a t coukl accom m odate only 25, the C affreys and th e o ther p a s s e n g e rs w a re loaded slowly and ca re fu lly and then ferried ov er to th e Sea Venture.

Tb beard the li ttle boats the passengers h ad to clim b (town a ladder, w ait fo r the boat to be nudged by the waves alongside th e Q E 2 a n d t h e n t e j u m p Everybody m ade it in good style.

The Sea V enture took the p assengers to B erm u d a "Hiere fleets of p lanes flew them back to New York.

The Caffreys w ill get full refund

And eventually when the QE 2 gets back to New

York th e y 'l l g e t th e ir summer clothes.

“And we did want to see Puerto R ico,” said Mrs. Caffrey She said she and her husband w ill try again. 'Hiis time they plan to fly to

Florida and ta k e a c ru ise ship there.

C a f f r e y is a s s i s t a n t m anager of the Je rse y C ity Bergen Post Office b ran ch . T h e y h a v e l i v e d in Lyndhurst 33 y ea rs a n d have two m a rried ch ild ren .

Lyndhurst Meadows To Get New Warehouse

While plans w ent ahead for construction of a huge 144,267 foot w arehouse on the west side of Polito Avenue com plain ts about meadowland conditions at Valley Brook A venue have filled the air.

Construction of a sew er line and new road with gutters has been under way on Valley Brook A venue for over six m onths T he work was to have been com pleted in th ree. But th e re is no hint as to the end ing of the job — and te n an ts in the Bellemead buildings which fa c e o n V a lle y B rook Avenue a re co m p la in in g loudly

The new w arehouse will be one m ore s tru c tu re in t h e o n c e d o r m a n t Lyndhurst m eadow s

Lind T rust R ea lty will

ow n th e b u i ld in g a n d tf ia rle s K latsk in Co w ill be m anaging agen t. C harles Klatskin is a p rinc ipal in both com panies. They a re located in T e terbo ro

Klatskin sa id the building w ould b e t h e l a r g e s t ' w a r e h o u s e i n t h e m eadow lands to be built on speculation It could be u s e d f o r l i g h t m anufacturing , he added

Tw o c o n d i t io n s w e re placed on th e board 's s ite p lan a p p ro v a l K la tsk in must subm it « le tte r x ta tin g t h e H a c k e n s a c k ^ M eadowlands D evelopm ent Commission h as approved the building

T o w n s h ip e n g i n e e r Joseph Neglia will a lso be asked to app rove d ra in a g e plans for th e p ro ject A

30-foot hill is in back o f th e warehouse s ite .

In o th e r ac tion , th e b o a rd d e n ie d a r e q u e s t b y Salvator C rupi to add fou r a p a r t m e n t s a t 537 541 S tu y v esan t A ve. C ru p i’s . building p lan , the b o a rd said, would c re a te a sa fe ty h a z a r d o n S t u y v e s a n t Avenue and did not p ro v id e for adequate park ing sp ace .

Also den ied w as a m ino r s u b d iv is io n s o u g h t b y Frederick J . Vityanova, 262 Van Buren St.. to c re a te a su b s ta n d a rd lot. \

I l i J & f l a r < L JU 1A _ i aa b e y a n c e a m i n o r s u b d iv i s io n ( o r P e t e r B arblock , 12* R iv ersid e Ave

S A V E Y O U R O L D N E W S P A P E R S F O RRECYCLING.

t

LEADER Thundciy, April 11, 1974

F r e e h o l d e r s G i v e K n i f e

T o H M D C R e c y c l i n g P l a n

Past Members Gather At Dinner

B e r g e n 's F r e e h o l d e r s don ’t l ik e th e g a rb a g e recycling p lan th e ir old, d i r e c t o r , W i l l i a m J . McDowell, h a s com e up with.

McDowell, now executive d irector of th e H ackensack M eadowlands D evelopm ent C o m m i s s i o n , i s r e c o m m e n d i n g a recy c lin g -in c in e ra to r p lan for the m eadow s.

But th e freeho lders a t th e ir m eeting la st week opposed th e p lan — en m asse, R epub licans joining w i t h D e m o c r a t s i n castigating the docum ent.

“ T h i s r e p o r t j u s t contributes to the g a rb ag e prob lem , b e c a u se th a t 's where my copy is going to end up ,” sa id F reeho lder D irector H enry L. Hoebei. ‘ ‘ I ’ m e x j t ’ r e m e 1 y

d i s a p p o i n t e d in t h eresu lts.”

T h e H M D C s t u d y , p repared by a te am of consulting en g in eers , called for a $25-million garbage conversion p lan t th a t could process 2,500 tons of solid w a s t6 d a i l y . T h ro u g h conversion , a lm o s t 1,800 tons of fuel for electrical power could be genera ted , the report said .

"Even if an inc inerato r were built, we d s till need some landfil a r e a ,” Hoebei s a i d . ‘ ‘ E v e n w i t h incineration, som e stu ff has tobedum ped .”

Added F reeh o ld er Kevin J M cD erm ott: " In Bergen County, we d u m p 7.000 tons of garbage a d ay , and this report ta jk s ab o u t only 2.50ft tons T his rep o rt was

Six months old w hen we got it, and it doesn 't even begin to solve ou r p ro b le m s.”

Even before rece iv ing the H M D C r e p o r t , t h e fre e h o ld e rs h a d s ta r te d investigating the possibility of com m issioning th e ir own g a rb a g e d isp o sa l s tu d y . Their idea, c u rren tly under review, is to pay §5,000 for a study of innovative ways to convert solid w astes into u s a b le m a t e r i a l s . T h e freeholders a re concerned about the problem because all 70 Bergen m unicipalities use landfill s ite s in themeadowlands.

In a r e l a te d a c t io n , f r e e h o l d e r V ic t o r M. Williams disclosed th a t theB e rg e n C o u n ty S e w e rA u th o r i t y w i l l s t u d ym e thods to d is p o s e of sew age by using pow er

g en e ra ted from b u rn in g garbage.

The d ec is io n e m e rg e d from a m eeting e a r l ie r th is w eek w ith W illia m E. G u t h r i e J r . , s e w e r authority ch a irm an .

According to W illiam s, one study h as show n th a t h e a t g e n e r a t e d f r o m burning household re fu se c a n b e u s e d to d r y w ater-borne slu d g e . T he dry sludge can be d isposed of as solid m a te r ia l, an alternative to dum ping it into the ocean.

“Currently the au tho rity barges its sludge o u t to sea,” said W illiam s. “But the fed e ra l m oney th a t helps pay fo r th is w ill be withheld un less a lte rn a te methods o f disposing o f th is sludge a re in the w o rk s .”

K i w a n i a n s L a u n c h

P a t r i o t i s m P r o g r a m

— J e s s e r R e c e i v e s A w a r d --------

The New Je rs e y D istric t of Kiwanis In te rn a tio n a l is launching a p ro g ram known a s P r o je c t P a t r i o t i s m a c c o r d i n g t o a n announcem ent m ade th is week by C harles C allahan president of the K iw anis Club of L y ndhu rs t. The purpose of the p ro g ram is to d ev e lo p a m o n g o u r to w n s p e o p le a g r e a t e r understanding of pa trio tism for our country and resp ec t for the A m erican F lag. This program is being p rom oted by ev e ry K iw an is c lub throughout New Je rsey .

It is the aim of a K iw anis state pro ject com m ittee to see tha t every K iw anian has an A m erican F lag and that it is proudly d isp layed on all ap p ro p ria te holidays. K iw anians a lso hope to encourage th e ir neighbors and friends to p rocu re flags and d isp la y th e m . T he slogan for th is p a r t of the program is “ Buy a F lag and Fly I t” .

In an effort to develop

p a t r io t i s m a m o n g o u r youth, an essay contest will be conducted th roughou t o u r s c h o o l s y s t e m on “ P A T R IO T IS M ’. P r iz e s will be aw arded .

A brochure entitled “Our Flag” will be ava ilab le for d i s t r i b u t i o n t h r o u g h m em bers of th e Kiwanis Club. The brochure* covers a d e s c r i p t i o n o f th e A merican F lag , who to display it, flag holidays, flag e tiq u e t te , and flag

“Our F la g ” posters will be displayed th roughout the c o m m u n i ty in b a n k s , superm arke ts, s to res and o th e r p la c e s o f p u b lic gathering.

Callahan ex p ressed his hope th a t th ro u g h th is Kiwanis p ro g ram we m ay all become b e tte r and m ore en thusias tic c itiz en s . He has appointed M r. Thom as Cupo to head th e com m ittee on Project P a trio tism for the L yndhurst Club.

T h e B e rg e n C o u n ty A dvisory B o ard o f th e Salvation Army w ill confer the coveted “ O T H E R S ” a w a rd on E d w a r d A. Jesser, J r . , ch a irm an of the Board of Peoples T ru s t Co. at its sixth annual luncheon a t I m p e r ia l M a n o r — form erly N eptune Inn , Rt. 4, P aram us a t noon on Wednesday, April 17,

T h e a w a rd is g iv e n annually to a person who has contributed in se rv ice to the Salvation A rm y and others in the com m unity . H onored g u e s ts a t th e luncheon will be fo rm er w inners of th e A w a rd , Senator Alfred K iefer and E m il W u ls te r , f o r m e r chairm an of the County B o ard an d w e ll kn o w n Hackensack a tto rn ey , also F rank Allison and it is hoped last y e a r ’s w inner, B etsy P a lm e r , w ill be present.

Speaker will be H enry G ariepy of C leveland, Ohio and S ta te S en a to r John Skevin, a m e m b er of the County Board.

Industries a re inv ited to reserve a tab le for 10 at

$ 7 0 , C h e c k s a n d reservations m ay be sen t to the S alv a tio n A rm y , 89 State St. H ack en sac k / N .J. 07062 A ttn : D oris M.Tarrant.

S e c r e t a r i e s ’ D a y

T o B e M a r k e d

A p r i l 2 4

T h e B e r g e n C o u n ty Chapter of th e N ational Secretaries A ssociation w ill o b s e r v e t h e a n n u a l S e c re ta rie s D ay w ith a dinner a t the F ires ide Inn, 70 W e st P a s s a i c S t . , R o c h e l l e P a r k , o n W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 24, beginning a t 6:30 p.m .

A n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e S ecretary of the Y ear will be m ade a t th is even t, and the p rog ram will fea tu re the 1974 w inners of the H arvest Moon Ball, Bill and E la in e B r u n k h o r s t o f Carlstadt.

F o r r e s e r v a t i o n i n f o r m a t i o n , a n y o n e interested should con tac t Estelle S a ttle r , C hairm an , at 288-1870 in New Je rsey , or 212 554-2334 in New York

BILL MACY'SMEN'S and BOYS' W EA R

A t t h e P i k e

K e a r n y 9 9 1 - 5 4 8 4

Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-9

PAST MASTERS. When the Past Masters of 25th Masonic District held their annual dinner they lined up this way for Ed Farlie’s cam era: left to right, seated, Malcolm Wernick, Deputy Grand M aster; Vernon Cornine, grand master, Michael W. Sikoryak, president. Standing, sam e order: William E. Taylor, financial secretary; Richard Guilian Jr., grand warden; John R utledge, Jr., senior grand warden; John A. Koegel, district deputy grand m aster; Edwin M. Shaw, vice

P™8**®*' „ Photo by Ed Farlie

T h e P a s t M a s t e r s Association for th e 25th Masonic D istric t, held the ir Annual D inner M eeting at K u e c h e n m e is ie r ’s H a ll , C arlstad t, N .J . B usiness and F inancial rep o rts w ere read to th e A ssociation, le tte rs w e re re a d from rec ip ien ts o f c h a r i ta b le contributions to those in need

In his rem ark s , outgoing p r e s id e n t M ic h a e l W. S ik o ry ak r e m in d e d the Association of its need to help those who experience an unfortunate ca tas tro p h y .

Help is our ob ligation to the unfortunate for C harity is the foundation of M asonry. We are now in the process of form ing an o th er B ergen Countywide C h arity Fund to benefit all people of th is County.

Vernon C ornine, G rand M aster of M asons for the State of New J e rs e y w as the hon o red g u e s t and speaker of the evening. He spoke o f th e S ta te w id e Blood Bank estab lish ed this y e a r , th e B lo o d B an k Account No. is 4582. O ver 700 p in ts of blood w as

received by J a n 31, 1974.T h e G r a n d M a s t e r

revealed a num ber of heavy co n tribu tions h a v e been thus m ade. Som e eleven open h ea rt su rg e r ie s were made possible th ro u g h this project. Manybr indiv iduals already have suppo rted this program in th is D istric t. Our D istric t C h a irm an is John F eiler of P a ram u s, N.J.

T he fo llo w in g G ra n d Lodge O ffice A s p ir a n ts addressed the assem b ly of Grand Lodge v o te rs and p r e s e n t e d t h e i r

qualifications, they a r e as follows, for Jun io r G rand Warden, G ilbert A. H u n t, of Hasbrouck H eights; H arry E . B e s l e y o f N e w B r u n s w ic k N . J . , F o r T r u s te e H o m e B o a r d , K e n n e t h S t e r n k o p f , Princeton,. N.J.

M iche l W. S ik o r y a k , installed the newly elected President, Edwin M. Shaw , R iv e r V ale , N .J . V ice P resident Russell K erestes , Nutley, N .J., W illiam E. Taylor F inancial S ec re ta ry and Clinton Van T asse ll, recording secre tary .

Walker Electrifies AudienceLive Wire C hris tian ity

What is it? Come a n d H ear l^ r ry W alker, second tim e «m>und a t the Living Gospe) B a p t i s t . C h u r c h o f Rutherford. If you m issed him last y ea r, h e re ’s your chance to see and hear what live w ire C h ris tian ity

more than 250 rev iv a ls , he stated his b as ic C h ris tian philosophy, “ God does not want you to w ork for Hiip

God does not even w ant your best. T he sc rip tu re s say ‘Our righ teousness is like filthy rags in His s ig h t.’ It is n o t t h a t , w e a r e to work for God, but th a t God is to do H is work through us, and th e re is a wprld of a d iffe rence . This is the sec re t of C h ristian discipleship' .

Larry W alker is a young man full of fire for the Lord, w ith sligh tly greying hair, an a ttra c tiv e ly casual

dresser mock tu r t le neck shirts — tw eed sp o rts coats

All th is and a fidd le too. He plays a lively violin. He \v a s r a i s e d i n A lburquerque, New Mexico.

He was p res iden t o f New M ex ie o S t a t e B a p t i s t Convention — a g ra d u a te of Baylor U niversity Waco. Texas, and S ou thw estern B a p t i s t T h e o l o g i c a l

S e m in a ry , F o r t W o rth , Texas. He m akes te levision and radio a p p e a ran ce s , and w rites for denom inational periodicals. He w as twice nominated for “ O utstanding

Young Man of A m erica” aw ards. In the p a s t 5 yea rs he has traveled o v e r 100,000 miles, speaking and playing his violin for his L o rd . This is L arry W alker’s second tim e a t the Living Gospel B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f Rutherford. If you heard and saw him la s t y e a r you will w an t to h e a r him again. If you m issed L a rry last y ea r, come now April 10 - A pril 14, 7:45 P .M . On Sunday 14th 7:00 P .M . You

will go back to your church with a new fire fo r the Lord-

L a r r y W a lk e ris all about A pril 10 — April 14 7:45 excep t Sunday A p ril 14. 1 0 :4 5 A .M .R e v e r e n d G o m e s Preaching, 7:00 P.M . L arry Walker.

Larry W alker, a m odern day c ru sad e r, evangelis t, “ comes ac ro ss” as a cool calm in tellectual, m eeting 2 0 th c e n t u r y c r i s i s fa c e - to -fa c e . C o n d u c tin g

Takes Second PlaceK a r e n H a r r i s , a

sophomore a t South Bergen V o c a t i o n a l - T e c h n i c a l S c h o o l , M o o n a c h i e , received a second p lace a w a r d in t h e S e n io r D ivision o f th e a n n u a l statew ide “ H ealth C areers Poster C ontest" sponsored b y t h e N e w J e r s e y ^ A ssocia tion o f H o sp ita l Auxiliaries.

S A L O N 8 12 2 3 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E .

L Y N D H U R S T N . J.(Opposite Bowling AUey)

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C L O S E D M O N D A Y _

N ationa l H o sp ita l Week th e m e , e m p h a s iz e d the need to “Get To Know Us Before You N eed U s .”

P osters were en te red in e ith e r Ju n io r o r S en io r Divisions, depending on the age of the p a rtic ip an ts . A te a m o f th r e e j u d g e s reviewed all en tries p rio r to nam ing recip ients o f bonds for firs t, second, an d th ird recognition.

Karen resides a t 7 Sidney Avenue, Rutherford.

L a st y e a r , c o m p e tin g w ith e n t r ie s s u b m it te d nationwide, she won second p l a c e i n t h e A H A com petition , re p re se n tin g the Senior Division.

* E a c h o f th e p o s te r s entered depicted e ith e r the wide varie ty of c a re e rs now a v a i la b le to m e n and women in the h ea lth care field or, in keeping with

J e r s e y m e n H i s t o r y W e e kG ov ern o r B re n d a n T. T h e J e r s e y m e n a r e

Byrne th is week p roclaim ed p lanning to m a rk th e i r April 22-27 as J e rsey m en History Week with a round History Week to m a rk the of activities, inc lud ing a c o n t r i b u t i o n s o f t h e statew ide History F a ir and statew ide stu d en t history a M o d e l P r o v i n c i a l club sponsored by T he New Congress.Jersey H istorical Society. The Jerseym en H istory Club officers from all over Week will cu lm ina te with New Je rsey p a r tic ip a ted in the U th annual s ta tew id e the proclam ation cerem ony convention to be held April held Monday in th e S tate 26-28 a t the H ilton Inn in House. East Windsor Tow nship.

I N C O M E T A X

GIUSTO LIVA OFFICE(1906-1973) 933-04004)1 ALVIN COHEN

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G i u s t o L i v a . W e c a n c o n t i n u e t o

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FREEH O M E S U R V E Yuf Viwr A ir Conditioner

N eeds Conducted W ithout Obligation inYour Home

.CHAMPION TEAM — The Sargent Chevrolet p layers la Ihe Narth Arlington Biddy [Baksetball are shown with their trophies as team champions o f the league. Seated are! Mike Morack, Leo Zoltow tci, Paul R adiisiew ski, Alan Marat and Mark K otvch. Standing I are Mayor Edward SlodowsM, Coach Mike Kom ch, John H adiissew ski, Steve Kotuch, Coach Stanley R ad iis iew sk i, PaUr Sargent, Ed M arnt, Walter lew an d ow sk i, president of the North Arlington Recreation (bm m lssion, and Councilman John Keegan. THE CHAMPS Receiving recognition at the North

Arlington High School Basketball Dim er this month at Lyle’s Restaurant. Kearny, were, kneeling, Michael La Placa, recipient of the Don Fraaer Award far outstanding desire and pride in basketball; and standing, J im m y Smith, Most Valuable D efensive ballplayer, and Jeff Barone, Most Valuable Offensive ballplayer. Photo by Mik«lewie«

The 5th grade c la sses at Pierrepont School, Rutherford, held a G eological Science Fairon Tuesday, March 11. The projects exhibited at the fair w ere m ade in school by the children. Projects included volcanoes, faulting, cross sections o f the earth , an oil w ell, various maps and rock collections. All classes at pierrepont School attended the fair. Parents were, also invited. In the picture left to right: Susan Sw ensen, Helen Quinn, Melanie Porreco, John Jones, Kevin Tormey, Mark Indyk, Francis Gutkowski and Frank LaFbrgia.

M B r * ‘f t - h z w u mTHE ALL STARS — The top players in the North Arlington Biddy Basketball League pose with their trophies at the 1*74 awards presentation cerem ony. Seated, left lo right, are Steve Goiooe, Brian Fahey, Ed Conlon, John G rillo aad Mike M cTeagae; second row, sam e order, Drew Ciermtnskl. Kurt Gillis, B illy Fergnson, Joff Long, and D.J. Auriemma. In rear are Mayor Edward Siodowski, W alter Lewandowski, president o f the North Arlington Recreation Commission, and William Ferguson, program director for the Commission.

PROUD PARENTS — D .J. Auriemma accepts the BUI Graham Award from Walter Lewandowski, president of the North Arlington Recreation Commission, at the Biddy Basketball Awards Night here, as his parents look on. At far left is Vincent Petrocelli, secretary of the Biddy Basketball League.

W I N A $ 4 0 G I F T C E R T I F I C A T ESELINSGROVE, PA - W illiam J . D o rm a n of Rutherford has been nam ed to the d ean 's lis t fo r the w i n t e r t e r m a tSusquehanna U niversity .

D orm an , son of M rs.M argaret M. D orm an , 361 M o n t r o s s A v e n u e , Rutherford, is a sophom ore m a jo rin g ln libera l a r ts .

C o n r a d ’s S h o w

Conrad’s M arionettes to appear a t L yndhurst F ire House.

Conrad’s M arione ttes, a com plete po rtab le puppet th e a tre , is a o n e m anreperto ire com pany w ith a com bined ca st of ov er 50 t in y a c to r s . T h e o n ly hum an m em ber of the ca st is Mr. Conrad W oyce, who . c re a te s , c o n s tru c ts , and p e r f o r m s t h e e n t i r e -program .

W oyce’s p ro d u c tio n of “ The R u n aw ay R o c k e t" will be p resen ted a t the Lyndhurst Fire H ouse on A pril 13, a t 1:00 P.M Sponsored by L y n d h u rs t P ark s Dept.

F i n a n c i a l C o u r s e

On T hursday , A pril 18, Bergen Com m unity College begins a five-week se rie s of c o u r s e s o n f i n a n c i a l p la n n in g e n t i t l e d “ T he C o lle g e f o r F i n a n c i a l Planning.”

TTie series begins with ‘An Introduction to E s ta te

Planning — D ispelling the Myths and the M ysteries \ a presentation by John J . Molesphini, vice p res iden t.

R U T H E R F O R DWASHINGTON PTA BOOK FAIR. Miss G erm ansk i, left, s tu d en t te a c h e r , and M rs. Virginia H utchinson, k indergarten teacher, a re shown w ith y o ungsters a t th e ir book fair.

4 0 t h

ANNIVERSARYCELEBRATIONSE R IE S . . .13 ,000 THIS W E E K O N LY

N A M E .......................................ADDRESS ...............................P H O N E . . . . . . ....................DEPOSIT A T O T T O 'S FOR WEEKLY D R A W IN G

5 7 5 R i d g . R d o N o . *

REDEEMABLE FOR M ERCH A N D ISE D U R IN G O U R 4 0 t h YEAR

W inner in 1000 series Miss M. Shavin sky 481 R iv e rv ie w A v e . North Arlington Winner in 2000 series Mrs. M. F e rta l 58 Noel D r. North A rlington

W inner in 3000 series M rs. Ann Turn er 1 1 7 B iltm o re S t., North Arlington W inner in 4000 series M rs. C arol Anderson 626 4th. Street, Lyn dh u rst

Winner in 5000 series M rs. N . Pao laszi 719 O live S t. Lyn dh u rst W inner in 6000 Serie s M rs. George Hughes J r . 40 M adison S t., N o. Arlington

Winner In 7000 Series M rs. W. L e y h 736 Louise C t. Lyn d h u rst W inner in 8000 S e rie s M rs. E . V an Orden 2 15 P ro sp ect A v e ., N o. Arlington

W inner in 9000 Series M rs. Ann E ich le r 455 I — R idge Rd. No. Arlington W inner in 10,000 Series M rs. F . Golom b 35 B elm ont A v e ., No. Arlington

W inner in 11,000 S eriesMRS. C. E . JOHNSON

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Subsequent cou rses will also be held on T h u rsd ay evenings from 8:00 p .m . to 10.00 p.m . th rough M ay 16

T h e p r o g r a m i s co-sponsored by the B ergen C o u n t y | B a n k e r s Association; 'th e W om ens I n s t i t u t e o f B e r g e n C o m m u n i ty C o l l e g e 's D iv ision o f C o m m u n ity Services; and the B ergen C o u n t y C o o p e r a t i v e Extension Service

F o r r e g i s t r a t i o n an d o ther inform ation , p lease call (201) 447 1500 sx t. 227 o r 22B

The reg u la r m eeting of Court S t. M ary o f the Rosary Catholic D augh te rs o f A m erica , R u th e rfo rd , will be held ton igh t, April 11th, a t 8 P.M . in St M a r y ’s H ig h S c h o o lcafeteria.

The Spring C ard P a rty will be on M onday, April 29th a t 8 P.M a t St. M a r y ’s H ig h S c h o o l cafe teria . T ickets can be p u r c h a s e d f r o m a n y m em ber of ,the C ourt o r a t the door. Miss M ary Hickey C h a i r m a n , a n d M is s E learnor Bocker and Mrs. Joseph Burns Sr. a re ticket chairm an.

w mwith side baguettes

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$200.00e w s

At the last m eeting Mrs. Wm. R yan w as e lec ted to be the d elegate fo r the Catholic D augh te rs to the State Convention being held at A tlantic City, M ay 16th to 19th

The M arch P ack m eeting for Pack 82 w as held last Friday night a t Roosevelt School in L yndhurst. The even ing w as d e s ig n a te d Space D erby N ight, and all the scouts p a rtic ip a ted in the sem i-finals of th e rocket races F inals w ill be held next m onth to dete rm in e the w inners in the Wolf, Bear, and W ebelos classes plus the o vera ll w inner for the pack

Twelve Webelos received the Athletic Badge

This m on ths ^ a c tiv it ie s found th e W olf S co u ts v e t tin g th e T h o m as A $ Edison M useum , T he B ears 'PI1* I T Vi i -Vnrmfrfl Jlutlyji ^Factory and Holy F ace M i n e s t a r y , a n d T h e Webelos took p a r t in a bowling tou rnam en t.

Pack 82 will h av e a Booth in the Scout-O -R am a on April 6th

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Pag* 4 LEADER Thunday, April I I , 1974

Senior Citizens Columbian Squires Gueststalking about how b ad the kids of today a re , but this f t s t goes to p ro v e tha t there a re only a few that spoil it for all. M aybe now people will ta k e a d ifferent view of kids of to d a y .” explained N o ta ry Squire Carl Cestaro.

S qu ires who r a n th is affair a re M ichael P aca la ,

C a rl C e s ta ro , M ic h a e l Santeram o, Louie F ila rdo , J a c k S h u t t , J o h n Michkowski, J im P aca la , Rich Albecker, an d P aul Minigiello and c a n d id a te Jam e s G iun ta w ith th e assistance of C ounsello rs J o s e p h P . B u s a c c a , Kenneth A. B asinsh i and Donald Fiore.

B r . V a l d e s A r t S h o w n

Pictured are (seated) a few of the senior citizens who attended and (standing from left to right) Captain Michael Santeramo, Notary Squire Carl Cestaro, Chief Counsellor Mr. Joseph P. Busacca, Chief Squire Mike Pacala and Squire JaCk Shutt.On S u n d ay a f te rn o o n ,

M arch 31 the C olum bian Squires, M sgr. B ern a rd F. Moore Circle No. 1799 of L y n d h u rs t s p o n s o re d a S e n io r C i t i z e n M o v ie Festiva l and 150 L y n d h u rst Senior C itizens a tten d ed H iree m o v ie s . w ere shown and r e f r e s h m e n ts w e re served afterw ards.

The Honorable N .J . S ta te S e n a to r -M a y o r A n th o n y Scardino, J r . ad d ressed the gathering . He com m ended the L yndhurst C irc le for

th e ir con tinued p ro g re ss and service.

G rand K night R ichard J . Goglia of L yndhu rs t also spoke and also com m ended t h e / C i r c l e f o r t h e i r successful ach ievem ents.

TTie a ffa ir s ta r te d about 2:00 p.m . and ended at about 5:00 p .m . All of the s e n i o r c i t i z e n s w h o a tte n d e d re a l ly en jo y ed them selves. U nfortunately , R a lp h A. C o l a c u r c i o , Tow nship S en io r C itizen Co-ordinator \vas not, able

to attend due to h is recen t illness. At th is tim e , the Msgr. B ernard F. M oore Circle m em bers wish to ta k e th is oppo rtun ity to w is h h im a s p e e d y recovery.

The L yndhurst C irc le js planning m ore a ffa irs of th is s o r t fo r th e n e a r f u t u r e . C h ie f S q u i r e Michael P aca la sa id th a t it felt good to see so m any sen io r c itiz e n s e n jo y in g them selves.

“You alw ays h e a r people

Brother C. M. ValdesC o m m u n ity N a t io n a l

Bank, R idge Road b ranch office, en te rta in ed a large num ber o f r e s id e n ts Of L y n d h u rs t a n d n e a rb y com m unities F rid ay a t a display of a r t by B rother C.M . V a ld e s o f E sse x C a th o lic H ig h S c h o o l, N ew ark. -B ro the r V aldes t e a c h e s t h e o lo g y an d

d ire c ts th e v is u a l a r t s courses at the school

The bank lent its fac ilities to the Lyndhurst C u ltu ra l Arts Com m ittee sponsored b y ' the L yndhurst P a rk s D ep artm en t, w h ich la s tD ecem ber also sponsored Brother Valdes a r t a t the Lyndhurst Public L ib ra ry .

F ea tu red w ere se v e ra l hangings on te x tile s all d e a l in g w ith s u b j e c t s appropriate to the season .

P articu la rly o u ts ta n d in g was a painting on velvet entitled, “ Black V irg in ."

O utstand ing o ife w ere ‘‘Christ with T e a r s " , and“ Virgin and C h ild ” and“Crucifixion" both on wood and beautifully done.

Much adm ired w ere two p a s te l c o lo re d o i l s by Brother Valdes, from the c o lle c tio n of M rs . S al Guzzo, ch a irm an o f the Com m ittee.

W h a t's f r e s h fo r th e H olidays?\ ) S H O P -R IT E H AS T H E AN SW ER !

PORCELAIN CHINAFIN E IM PORTED LO V EL A C E PATTERN FEA TU R E OF W EEK A PRIL 7 THRU APRIL 13 DINNER P LA T E 3 9

B V m f t M UT U R K E Y S !

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SMOKEDHAMS-------- 5HANK PORTION

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ib 7 9Ib !

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GROUNDCHUCK99°lb .

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S H O P R IT E i C A R T O N i

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SHOP RITE PREMIUM

ELIZABETH YORK ICE CREAM JHiwa- '4j

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P o t t e d M u m s “ ^ , . r . . $2 99 E a s t e r L i l i e s . , * 2 "CHOOSE FROM A MAGNIFICENT SELECTION OF

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S H O P - R I T E

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C L O R O X I I D R Y

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a 10-oz iar of

M A X W E L L H O U S E

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Toward the purchase of3 an 8-or jar of

T A S T E R S C H O I C E

f r e e z e d r i e d c o f f e e

WITH THISCOUPON, JZXXtZZr& ff!.,.C oupon good a« any Shop RiU Sup*rma»»ai

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PUBLICITYThe L yndhurst Public L ib rary will have on d isp lay during the m onth of A pril, a

collection of dolls d ressed in rep licas of the inau g u ra l gowns w orn by ou r f irs t lad ies, from M artha Custis W ashington to the p resent f irs t lady , P a tric ia R yan Nixon.

The collection is the property of 77 year old M rs. E ugenia C am pan ile of Irv ington . H iis collection h as taken her 15 yea rs of patience in research in g and w riting to the Sm ithsonian In s titu te and the W hite House for pho tographs. E ach rep lica w as done free hand and with ded ication to her goal of com pleting an en tire collection th rough the presenl first lady. The collection also includes a s c ra p book with photo and h isto ry of each first lady and le tte rs w ritten to and answ ered by P res id en ts Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon. The collection has been disp layed in sev era l lib ra ries .

Homecoming Celebration For High School Planned

Mr. and M rs. Thom as L o n g o r e g i s t e r e d a s m em bers of the L yndhurst Alumni Association a t its m eeting last week. Tom my Longo graduated with the class of 1960 and is im arried to th e fo rm e r A n n e tte C o I a s u r d o , o f t h e cheerleading squad. They w ere both p resen t a t the meeting in the high school

M a u r i c e M i c h a e l s , president, and the officers, d is c u s s e d p la n s fo r a

HOMECOMING to be held S aturday, October 19 when t h e L y n d h u r s t H ig h Football Team w ill play Cliffside P ark H igh. Social events will follow, d e ta ils of which will be pub lished when final. All L y ndhu rs t High Alumnai a re co rd ia lly i n v i t e d t o j o i n t h e A s s o c i a t i o n a n d to partic ipa te in its ac tiv ities..

P relim inary p lan s w ere a lso d is c u s s e d fo r th e annual d inner-dance s e t for som e tim e in N ovem ber.

P o l i c e B l o t t e r

3-28-74: Received a report from a citizen reporting a vehicle sped aw ay from Tri County Volks, on R iverside Avenue, and had dam aged the telephone booth on the ir property.

29 Sgt Jas in sk i and Ptl. F rancis recovered a 1964 red Chevrolet 4-Dr. Im pala, Reg. 932-AUS N J reported stolen on Tel. No. 12646 by Union City P /D .

30- Received a ca ll from Mr. M ayer, N orth Arlington reporting his vehicle stolen from P a tsy 's S hop R ite parking lot.

Received an a la rm ..of fire ; a stove on fire a t 614 6th Avenue, L yndhurst.

Received a c a ll from C la r a M a a s s H o s p i ta l reporting a dog b ite ca se — C h r i s t o p h e r V o j t , Lyndhurst w as b itten by a dog on the upper r igh t thigh.

31 Alarm received from Beacon T.V. — som eone had throw n a ca r ja ck through the fron t (door) glass.

Mr. K erney c a m e to Hdqts. to report his 1967 Ford M ustang stolen from in front of his home.

4-1- Received a repo rt of a fight in a local b a r — A ngelo T. R a m b o la o f Bergenfield w as punched in the mouth and conveyed to Hackensack Hospital.

M r . K e m c c k — Hackensack ca lled to report he left a b ag by* th e K ingsland S ta tio n w hich c o n t a i n e d c a m e r a e q u ip m e n t a n d s l id e s . O fficers S obolew ski and Ellis found th e bag and b ro u g h t it in to H dq ts . where Mr. K em eck claim ed it.

* Received a ca ll from

C la r a M a a s s H o s p i t a l reporting they tr e a te d a Joseph Crowley who w as in a b a r fight and w as tre a te d for facial cuts.

Beth Van B lerton Bronx, reported her w a lle t w as stolen from behind th e b a r a t the Lyndhurst B a r and G rill — G o-Go d a n c e r . Wallet contained personal papers and m oney.

Received a ca ll from Mr. P i l k i n g t o n K i n g s l a n d Avenue reporting h is hom e was struck by lightn ing .

3- Nancy Link rep o rted h e r 1971 T o y o t a w a s dam aged while p a rk e d in th e L y n d h u r s t S t a t io n p ark in g lot. E n try w as m ade and her ta p e p la y e r, radio and 12 ta p e s w ere taken.

Russell Hoick c a m e into Hdqts. to rep o rt th e th e ft of his bike from L a n d e ll 's Field on D elafield A venue.

Mike E ufem ia, rep o rted the theft of his d a u g h te r ’s bike from th e ir poreh .

Ptl. G raffam , rep o rted a 1962 Chev. p a rk ed in the drivew ay a t S acred H eart school th is veh icle was stolen out of Clifton.

NOTICER a b ie s sh o ts w ill be

adm inistered free in the clin ic at the CD g a ra g e on P in e S tree t, L y n d h u rs t, A pril 11, 18, 25 betw een 4 and 6 p.m. All dogs six m onths and over m ust have rab ie s shots. A nim als m ust be brought to th e clinic by adu lts , not ch ild ren , and kep t under control a t all tim es. Joseph A. C arucci, P u b l i c A f f a i r s Comm issioner.

E c o l o g y C o r n e r

SH O P -R IT E o f Lyndhurst

by Eileen Becker DID YOU KNOW?

Did you know th a t we re dum ping m o re th a n 40 million tons of w aste paper a year into dum ps and incinerators ? Did yon know tha t virgin pulp is in tight supply?

Did you know tha t th e re is a shortage of paper for telephone books, g rocery b a g s , a»>d e s p e c i a l l y new sprint7

Right now, m ost of the tonnage being recycled in the United S ta tes, as of last year, was co rrugated paper p ro d u c ts , and a le s s e r am ount was new print. Do you. as a c i t iz e n and

resident know w hat to do to o f f s e t th i s s h o r t a g e ’’ Recycle T hat is th e key. Unless there a re incentives initiated to c re a te an active in terest in recyc ling , we are going to build a w all of w aste paper a round our com m un ity T o c o l le c t , separate, and recy c le is a definite necessity th a t will eventually help to boost our economy, and red u ce our soUd w««4e cost* Vw» a s a consumer and a citizen can d em an d m o re re c y c le d pamper products, so th a t the economic value o f w aste paper will grow up, now down Recycling conserves r e s o u rc e s , a n d c r e a te s energy

The association approved a donation to the L y ndhu rs t C ultural A rts fo unda tion and plans to give a g ra n t to a worthy student. T hese plans w ere approved by the high school p rinc ipal.

The next m eeting of the association will be held in the high school a t 7:30 p .m . on April 30. R eg istra tio n is o p e n a n d a l l f o r m e r " s tu d en ts a r e in v i te d to attend and those who have not yet reg iste red m ay do so then.

C A P A B L E

T o B e a u t i f y

M embers of CAPABLE will beautify various a re a s of the tow nship in th e com ing week. The ra ilro ad park a t S tuyvesant A venue and a s m a l l p a r k n e a r th e Lyndhurst Bowling alleys w ill r e c e iv e p a r t i c u l a r attention in addition to the 70 p la n te r s p la c e d a t b u s in e s s e s a n d p u b lic buildings.

Help is needed F rid ay April 12 about 8:30 a.m . an d F r id a y , A p r i l 19 beginning 9 a.m . a t the station area .

On Sunday, A pril 21 help is a lso n ee d ed a t th e b o w l i n g a l l e y p a r k beginning a t 10 a.m .

A m em orial p laque will be erected at S tation P ark and a rose g arden planned a m o n g a d d i t i o n a l ev e rg reen s and flow ers. Dedication ce rem onies will be held a t a la te r da te .

Election of o fficers of CAPABLE will ta k e p lace at the May m eeting.

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

L E G A L N O T IC EOrdinance No. 1589

AN ORDINANCE TO E S T A B L IS H A PROGRAM FOR T H E C O LLE C T IO N OF U SED N E W S P A P E R FRO M T H E R E S ID E N C E S O F T H E TOWNSHIP O F LY N D H U R S T FO R R E C Y C L IN G P U R P O S E S : TOEMPOW ER T H E D IR E C T O R OF PU BLIC WORKS TO A D O PT AND P R O M U L G A T E R E A S O N A B L E REG U LATIO N S T H E R E F O R AND TO F IX P E N A L T IE S FO R T H E VIC[O lATIO N T H E R E O F

NOT1C( IC E is hereby given that the above ordinance was read and considered a second tim e and passed at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst on 26th day of March, 1874

H E R B E R T W P E R R Y TOW NSHIP C L E R K

Dated April 11. 1974 Fee 18.90

Legal N«4lee 1974 Prim ary Election Registration

Nottce Tbwnship of Lyndhurst

Notice ia hereby given that th* office of the Township C lerk . Main , Floor. Tbwn Half is open daily between the hours of 9:00 A M and 4:30 P.M . Monday through Fn d ay . and will also be open on the evenings of April B . April 21. April M and April » 1974 between the hour* of 7 00 P M and 9 00 P M for the purpose of reg iste ring c it ise a s eligible lo vote in the P rim a ry and General Elections in 1*74 and for the pepoae of transferring registered voters who have changed their voting address since the la st General Election and also for re registering voters who have changed their namaa

r other legal

TO B E eligible lo register and vote in the Prim ary Election cMiaena m u* have resided in the .Covaty of

eighteen yean oTage as ot Primary Election Day. June 4. l»?4

£ “ r certificate at the

REGISTRATION FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION CLOSES ON Aprti u m t

Herbert W Perry Township Clerk

r ll, It, 1974 0 2 a

m m m m m

Effectiveannualyield

R e g u la r Sav ings Passb oo k

d a y o f d eposit to d a y 3$it to the end b f the

o th e r in s t itu t io n s

just b ring in your

Accounts insured up to

Thursday, April 11, 1974LEADER

Pag* 5

Danish Design Displayed At Trade Center......................................................................... A........,1. . . . i« stKn hi*. Wftiks lor th e rad io and in m any v aria tions for

TAKES FOUR — Arthur Miller, owner o f Art Roberts, Ridge Ro»d, North Arlington, received four ribhons for photograph* entered ta the New York S U te Society of Professional Photographers held in March at the Concord Hotel, New York. Miller is shown posing with the prite winning pictures. At top left is the former LUiabeth McColgan of N orth A rlington on the day of her w edding to R aym ond Z goriynski of Kearny. Below, at left he r husband is shown sipping cham pagne in a “ d ream sho t taken at the wedding reception . At top right are th e g randch ild ren ol Don Francello of North Arlington. A 20x30 copy of the picture h angs ill Don’s 21, a popular Newark restaurant owned by Francello . At bottom right is the fo rm al engagem en t p ic tu re of l.upe A lvarei o l North A rlington and Elvidio G uevara of N ew ark.

Gerald Murphy’s ArtT h e s i x s u r v i v i n g

paintings by the A m erican a r t i s t , G e r a ld M u rp h y (1888 1964), w ill be on view at The M useum of M odern Art through Mdy 19. Ih addition, a d raw ing and a collage for M urphy’s ballet, “Within the Q uota, for

w h i c h C o l e P o r t e r composed th e m usic, will be shown. W illiam Rubin, Director of the P ain ting and Sculp ture D epartm ent, and S ara Mazo, A ssistan t C urato r, co -d irec te d the e x h i b i t i o n T h e acco m p an y in g c a ta lo g u e was w ritten by Mr. Rubin with the collaboration of C a r o l y n L a n c h n e r , Assistant C urator.

Murphy has largely been r e m e m b e r e d f o r h i s f r i e n d s h ip s w ith s u c h fig u re s a s S t r a v in s k y , P i c a s s o . L e g e r ,

Hemingway, and F itzgerald (who is supposed to have used M urphy as the model for Dick D iver in T ender Is the' N ight), and through Calvin T om kins ' b iography Uving Well Is t h e . Best Revenge. But. during the Short period he w orked actively as an a r t is t 1922. to 1929 he produced a sm all, ex q u isite and , in c e r t a i n r e s p e c t s ,

^rem arkably prophetic body of work.

He exhib ited annua lly in the Salon des Independa/its from 1923 to 1926 w here his work w as sing led out and a c -c 1 a i m e d b y contem porary critic s But as Rubin observfes, “Since Murphy had exhibited only in Paris in th e tw en ties and then re tu rn ed to live in America, re fe ren ces to his

work d is a p p e a r e d fro m French accounts of m odern art. By the sam e token, since he had stud ied and worked only ab road , he w as unknown to the A m erican Precis ionist p a in te rs and their ad m ire rs , who . w ere intrinsically c losest to his a r t . ''

B r a n c h 8 3 M e e t s

Wie W orkm ens Benefit F u n d , B r a n c h 8 3 . o f C a rls ta d t, w ill hold its q u a r te r ly m e e tin g n ex t Thursday, April 18, a t 8 p m

F o l l o w i n g a s h o r t b u s in e s s m e e t i n g , th e B ranch w ill p r e s e n t a Tupperw are P a rty a t 8:30 p.m. a t the C arlstad t T urn Hull. 500 Broad S tree t.

Today, D anish design is an in ternational concep t. W h y ? A m o n g m a n y in terpreta tions one of the m o s t p e r t i n e n t , a n d probably also m ost tru e , is th e s im p l e f a c t t h a t D e n m a rk , a s a s m a l l c o u n try w ith o u t .g r e a t natural w ealth , has to put great em phasis on design if Danish products a re to be com petitive in a f ie rc e

com petition , p r o d u c t s m u s t

compete on the s tre n g th of innova tion , q u a lity , and design.

T hroughout the w orld . shrew<| buyers have found a value in th e re fin ed s i m p l i c i t y t h a t c h a r a c t e r i z e s D a n i s h productions. The D an ish note is so u n d e d by a n u m b e r o f p r o m i n e n t designers not a s an external trad ition but a s a working p rogram w here the first and forem ost poin t is the dem and for the h ig h est a r t i s t i c a n d t e c h n i c a l quality. And th is is also the th e m e o f th e e x h i b i t DANISH DESIGN IN TH E 70’s in th e World T ra d e Center in New York w here a large selection of m odern D an ish d e s ig n w ill be shown during the period April 30 to M arch 10, 1974. The e x h ib itio n c o n ta in s fu rn itu re, g lass, te x tile s , e le c tro n ic s , s i lv e r a n d je w e lry , p o rc e la in a n d ex a m p le s o f i n d u s t r i a l design. Included a re w orks by the designers F inn .Juhl, K a j B o j e s e n . B o r g e Mogensen. and H an s J . Wegner who Aw ere am ong ,tht! firs t to m ake D anish d e s ig n i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y know n, and up to. th e youngest d e s ig n e rs who carry on the. torch , su ch as 3 3 - y e a r o l d E r i k M,agnussen. a ce ra m is t who in 1972 received the D anish Industria l Design A w ard for fine industrial m olding of HANK, a com bination service in porcelain.

The versatility of D an ish designers is underscored by several works of the g re a t m a s te r . P ro fe s so r A rn e J a c o b s e n w h o i s

chairs sold by the m illions a l l o v e r t h e w o r l d , bathroom fittings, cu tlery a n d th e C y l i n d a l i n e stain less stee l s e r ie s of coffee-sets, a s h tra y s e tc A r n e J a c o b s e n w a s aw arded severa l Industria l

N e w a r k M u s e u m

A n A n t i q u e F i r e A pparatus M eet is being planned on S unday, Ju n e 2, 1974, to c e l e b r a t e th e seventh ann iversary of the N ew ark F ir e M u se u m . Members of the N ew ark F ire D epartm ent H istorical Association have announced the date at th is tim e to m a k e s u r e t h a t f i r e departm ents th roughou t the s ta te will s c h e d u le th e event on th e ir c a len d ars and plan to attend .

A special inv itation has been issued to f ire buffs and fire com panies to show a p p a r a tu s o f p re -1 9 4 0 manufacture.

Design A wards as is also the case , with so m e ° r the o th e r d e s ig n e r s in th e exhibition. .Jacob J e n se n for one is an a lm o s t reg u la r r e c e iv e r o f I n d u s t r i a l D e s ig n A w a r d s . T h e exhibition show s som e of

P l a n s F i r e S h o w

Exhibits,, a b and concert and d e m o n s tra tio n s a re amonn ac tiv itie s , listed for t h e m u s t e r . c a te g o r ie s w ill in c lu d e hand draw n, h o rs e d raw n and classic equ ip m en t, and costum es. No c h a rg e is made for en tries

Full in form ation m ay be obtained by phoning M rs. D o ro th y B a r t l e (2 0 1 ) 733-6656 o r by w riting the Newark F ire D ep artm en t Historical A ssociation , c/o The Newark M useum , 49 Washington S tre e t, N ew ark , New Jersey , 07101.

his wOrks for th e rad io and te lev ision f i rm B ang & Olufsen a s te re o setconsisting of rad io , record player and lo u d sp ea k e rs which have been selected by the M useum of M odern A rt in N ew Y o rk fo rInclusion in th e m useum '* p e r m a n e n t d e s i g n collection A no ther, perhaps less trad itional ex a m p le of an Industrial D esign A ward is a series o f ca s to rs for

.office, ch a irs designed by the twin b ro th e rs Ib andJ o rg e n R a s m u s s e n fo rKEV1 cha irs . T he arch itec t twins also d es ig n th e KEVI chairs which a r e produced

in m any v aria tio n s fo r use in ch ild ren 's room s a s well as in execu tive offices.

D a n is h f u r n i t u r e , of course, is an important part of the D anish D esign Exhibit. Borge M ogensen, one of D en m ark ’s finest f u r n i tu r e d e s ig n e r s , is rep resen ted by fu rn itu re designed 25 y ea rs ago but still in production an d still among the best fu rn itu re of

*its type. In the younger crowd a re a rch itec ts Rud T h y g e s e n a n d Johnny Sorensen who a re am ong those m ost popu lar with young, d e s ig n co n sc io u s Danes.

D i s c u s s C h i l d C a r e A t M O W

Child ca re will be the subject of the A pril i 1 meeting of th e N orthern New Jersey C hap ter of the National O rgan iza tion for Women

Two speakers will d iscuss what is av a ilab le in the field, and w hat op tions parents have in sea rch in g for quality child ca re .

Lili Ayres, D irec to r of the

Child C are C o o rd in a tin g Council of B ergen County, and a m em ber o f the S ta te f a s k Force for S c reen in g and S tandards, D ep artm en t o f I n s t i t u t i o n s a n d Agencies, will p re sen t a complete p ic tu re of child ca re in this county

Ms. Ayres w as fo rm erly Educational D irec to r of the Lepnard Johnson N urse ry School in Englewood.

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P * g e 6 LEADER Thursday, April 11, 1974

Editorial & Letters

(Eommercial TfeahcrSOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW

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Wasting A Natural AdvantageA p r o g r e s s iv e plan to add

another leg to the old N ew ark C ity S u b w a y w o u ld link dow ntow n N e w a r k w it h Ir v in g to n . T h e subw ay now accom m odates about 12,000 d aily on its route from Penn Station to the B elleville line near C lara M aa ss H ospital.

The exp an sion of the su bw ay is so u n d . In c o n ju n c t io n w ith construction o f the new loop would be a rebuilding program all along the line in som e o f the most desperately dilapitated areas of the city. T h ere would be jobs im m ediately fo r N ew ark ers on the construction p ro jects. And .there would be sh elter, new com m ercial establishm ents and jobs and new ratables in the rebuilt area. And there would be a subw ay that could help dow ntow n N ew ark meet the transp ortation problems which grow m ore an d m ore pressing.

But th ere is no reason w hy N e w a rk ’s su b w a y should wait the big construction job before the

most im m ediate problem is solved — that is pu ttin g the present subw ay facilities to better use.

The. su b w a y carries only a sm attering of the number of which it is capable. T h e subway, now accom m odating 12,000 daily, «ould handle 50,000. It o ffe rs a fast, safe, c le a n rid e. It should be o f tremendous s e r v ic e to the city.

But long ago it w a s decided that the subw ay sy s te m is a loser. Under a co n tra ct with the state and city, T ra n sp o rt of New Je r se y operates the line a s a loser. There is no promotion. T h e re is no effort to develop tra ffic .

And the fa re o f 40 cents is fa r out o f line.

A reduced fa r e would increase business d r a s t ic a lly . The fa re should be a d im e — really a token paym ent. If the su b w a y could take a few thousand autom obiles off the downtown stre e ts every day it would more th an p a y its w ay no m atter what the operating loss.

Bradley Bows OutE la b o ra te preparations of Bill

B r a d l e y , t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l basketball s t a r , to run for congress in the N e w Je r s e y 13th D istrict apparently h av e gone for nought. B rad ley sa id he just didn’t have the tim e to do the necessary c a m p a ig n in g fo r the p r im a r y election.

The b rutal truth is a whirlwind n a m e d J o e O ’ D o h e r ty g a v e B rad ley a double feint, a pick-off and then th e kind o f 'Clobbering B rad ley n e v e r experienced on the basketball floor. J

In sh o rt, O ’D oherty pushed B rad ley out o f the race.

When B ra d le y g a ve his first indications th a t he had decided to start his political career in the Thirteenth the announcement w as greeted w ith a ccla im .

T h e D e m o c r a t i c c o u n t y ch airm an in M orris County is Steve R ich er, a bright young m an out o f Prin ceton , a natural backer of a ca n d id a cy such as B ra d le y ’s. Others, enam oured of the very real personal q u a litie s of B ra d le y , agreed.

But not O ’ D oherty.“ I ’ ll b e a t th e b ig j o c k , ”

O’Doherty d eclared .And it soon becam e clear that if

Bradley w anted the nomination he would h ave to win it. He would have to put his attention on the r a c e , in s te a d o f p ro fe ssio n a l basketball. A nd he would have to beat a v e r y form id able opponent.

D ear S irs :In your A pril 4th. artic le

about the m eeting of the P a r e n t EH1 u c a t i o n C o m m i t t e e o f t h e L y n d h u r s t H i g h S c h o o l P . T . A . , y o u m e n t i o n e d t h a t M rs . C abany of MASTO spoke on # a bill now in the leg is la tu re w h ic h w ou ld e l im in a te r e f e r e n d a a p p ro v a l fo r cap ita l p rog ram s, etc.

W hat M rs. C abany m ust have been speak ing of was t h e S t a t e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n ’s 3 3 1 - p a g e th o r o u g h a n d e f f i ic e n t d e f i n i t i o n , k n o w n a s “T& E” . The p lans put forth in th is so-called ‘‘discussion on ly" report would indeed do exactly w hat she said and m uch more.

S i n c e M r . H u r d , P residen t of the s ta te board announced in J a n u a ry th a t copies had been sen t to the press, 1 seriously suggest th a t you ask for a copy and read it.

1 also wish you would investigate w hat goes on in E ducational Im provem en t Centers. Mrs. C abany is not c h a r g i n g t h e m w i t h tra in ing teachers to becom e agents for social change, sh e is using th e ir own w ords. She has been to the E .I.C ./N orthw est in C edar Knolls and has a g re a t deal o f p rin ted m a tte r from them , which I am su re she would let you see, all of which confirm s w hat she says.

Mrs S lattery , too, has docum entation fo r ev e ry s ta tem en t she m akes.

T h e B o t t e r d e c is io n refe rred to A rtic le VIII, Section IV, P a ra g ra p h 1 of t h e N e w J e r s e y Constitution, which does not say "equal education" o r e v e n “ t h o r o u g h a n d e f f ic ie n t e d u c a t io n " ; it re a d s as follow s: ‘‘TheL eg is la tu re shall provide for the m ain tenance and support of a thorough and effic ien t sy stem of free p u b lic sch o o ls fo r th e ins truction of all ch ildren in the s ta te between the ages of five and eighteen y e a rs .” The judge also o rd ered the leg islatu re, not the

O 'Doherty w on the D em ocratic nomination in the Thirteenth two yea rs ago. But a fte r the votes w ere counted som ebody counted up the yea rs of O 'D o h e rty ’s Am erican citizenship. A n d the transplant from Ireland c a m e up a year short o f th e n e c e s s a r y r e s id e n c e qualifications.

M rs. Helen M e y n e r, wife of the form er govern or, w as induced to make the run in O ’ D oherty’s place. She m ade a b rillian t try but an old Republican w o rk h orse named Jo e M araziti, p layin g every angle in the book, won the election.

M a r a z it i is up a g a in fo r reelect ion.

M araziti h as been a staunch supporter of P re sid e n t Nixon. He is true blue R epu b lican .

U nder n o rm a l circum stances M araziti would rule the favorite. But these a re bleak days for Republicans and O 'D oherty is the kind of slam b a n g cam paign er who can tak e a d v a n t a g e of e v e r y Republican w e a k n e ss.

Indeed O ’D o h erty only recently got a libel suit b y the Maraziti clan off his back.

O ’Doherty is going to have to fight for the nomination. R icher m ay oppose h im . Others are talking of getting into the field.

The Thirteenth should prove q u ite a b a tt le g r o u n d in th e prim ary and g e n e ra l elections.

Checking the PressThe new Byrne administration

Is giv ing the newspaper business a t h o r o u g h c h e c k i n g o v e r , apparently Out of Trenton has come the sto ry that newspapers, which occupied m ain floor office space and telephone pritileges in the State House, m ay soon have to pay for the ir telephones, at least. There has even been talk that they should pay rent.

The B y rn e tax experts are also

bo ard of education , appointed body) to define T&E.

Don’t you w onder w hat is being hidden from us, since each school sy stem has only one copy of the T&E repo rt? How thoroughly can a S uperintendent, several p r i n c i p a l s , a . B o a r d S ecre tary and five to nine board m em bers delve into one copy?

T h e H era ld -N ew s h as b e e n r u n n i n g v e r y in te re s t in g a r t ic le s and e d i t o r i a l s o n o u r educational system and the invasions of fam ily privacy now going on in m any schools. I com m end them o n t h e i r i n t e r e s t an d s t r o n g ly u r g e y ou to investigate these subjects for yourselves and report on them for your re ad e rs ’ benefit.

Y ours tru ly , 1. Blankley

455 Sum m it Ave.C arlstad t, N .J. 07072 Dear Editor:

I would ap p rec ia te your printing my expression of thanks to the K nights of C o l u m b u s a n d t h e Columbain S qu ires, for a w o n d erfu l a f te rn o o /i of en tertainm ent and also to the business w hich donated goods to help m ake our afternoon com plete.

"W e th e u n d e rs ig n e d would like to say to the Columbian S qu ires Thank you for a job well-done.* TTie courtesy and m anner these boys g ave us Senior

C i t i z e n s i s b e y o n d reproach. A t re fre sh m e n t tim e they se rv ed us well. We would like to th a n k the m others who b ak e d the cakes and we enjoyed every crum b

TTiese boys a re a f in e , example and a m odel to other ch ildren of o u r tow n.

T heir p a re n ts c a n be proud of th em and th e ir training. Again w e ca n only say “Thank you .”

We a lso th a n k th e s e m erchan ts: P a n try P rid e , Shop R ite, G ran d Union, Valley F a ir , Boiling S p rings S a v i n g s & L o a n A sso c ia tio n , M c C ro ry 's , Rite Aid, and Stop and Shop.

Seniors o f S acred H ea rt will send a p ersonal no te to our hosts a f te r th e ir April 11 meeting.

S incerely , Ann P fe ife r

Dear E d ito r;On Sunday, M arch 31, the

y o U n g m e n o f t h e L y n d h u r s t K n ig h t s o f Columbus, th e S qu ires , had a w onderful a fternoon for the senior citizens. They showed m ovies th a t b rough t back a lot o f fine m em ories and la te r s e rv ed c a k e and coffee to a ll p resen t.

I think these young m en should be thanked fo r th e ir efforts and con g ra tu la ted for the sp lendid job they did. T hey w ere p e rfe c t gentlem en, seeing th a t we had a p le a s a n t S u n d ay afternoon; they even had doo r p r iz e s b e a u t i f u l ly wrapped. I think they are young m en to be p roud of and let’s not fo rget w e have a lot of nice young people in this town.

Sincerely and g ra te fu lly , M rs. T. LaC hapelle ,

sen io r citizen

Editor:I ’m re m in d e d o f m y

favorite F lav ia p laq u e o f a kerch iefed ch ild look ing over a field of flow ers, the caption below:. “ Oh God I love th y w o rld ” a n d I tfknk God for s p a r in g my life, my fam ily ’s and a ll m y neighbors'. I will rem a in ever g ra te fu l' to a ll who offered help and to those who assisted in the f ire at 301 H a c k e n s a c k S tr e e t , Carlstadt.

Special th a n k s to the b r a v e a n d d e d i c a t e d firefighters from all th e fire c o m p a n ie s a n d t h e i r w om ens a u x i l ia r ie s , St. Joseph’s F a th e r M ichael Judge and F a th e r M ichael D uffy, th e R ed C r o s s ’ newly form ed d isa s te r te a m and A m erican Red Cross C entral B ergen C h ap te r , H ackensack — M rs. Skalia . Badge #6 of the C a rls tad t P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t — Salvatore C annici, th e g irl tha t offered to sh e lte r my pets, the boy th a t helped me pick up my p u rse , my f a m ily ; c o - w o r k e r s a t Scholl, my m any friends — God Bless.

Joya A P rovenzano

Dear Sir:We would like to ex p ress

our sincerest thanks fo r the p ro m p tn e ss a n d e x p e r t e f f i c i e n c y t h a t t h e Lyndhurst F ire D ep artm en t displayed in answ er to our call for help on M arch 17th. They a l l a c te d l ik e a precision team of e x p e rts in their jobs.

A special thanks to our neighbors for th e ir k indness and unselfish o ffers o f belp-

Our s in ce res t than k s, M r . & M r s . J a m e s

C ashnelli

P r i n c i p a l s T o P i c k A r t F o r T h e i r S c h o o l s

A P rincipals’ m eeting of the 10 K earny Schools — L i n c o ln , W a s h i n g t o n , Franklin , K earny H igh, St. C ec ilia s , O u r L a d y of S o rro w s , S t. S te p h e n s , Sacred H eart, S t. Cecilia High and St. A n thony 's — whose students took p a r t in “The Spirit of ’76” E ssay C ontest for J u n io r and Senior High School G rades , sponsored by th e A m erican R evo lu tio n B ic e n te n n ia l Committee of K ea rn y , has bc~n scheduled th is w eek in Lincoln S choo l L ib ra ry . M rs. C a th e r in e C r a n e , s c h o o l p r i n c i p a l a n d C h a i r m a n o f S c h o o ls Division of K e a rn y ’s ARB Committee, w ill be hostess.

The m eeting h as been a r r a n g e d to g iv e th e P r in c ip a ls in v o lv e d an opportunity to e x a m in e and select for th e ir school an Art O bject from th e v arie ty «jf- a r t aw ards being given th e s c h o o ls b y F i r s t N ational B ank & T ru s t Company of K e a rn y , also

Q. & A.O n D . I . S .

(If you do not find your s p e c i f ic q u e s t i o n a n d answ er, do not h e s ita te to w r i te d i r e c t l y to th e D i s a b i l i t y I n s u r a n c e S e rv ic e — N e w s p a p e r Colum n, P .O . Box 825, Trenton, New J e r s e y 08625. Make ce rta in to g ive your Social Security n um ber if you a re in q u ir in g w ith respect to you r individual claim , and g ive you r nam e and address if you are s e e k i n g g e n e r a l inform ation.)

Q. I was out of w ork for three months no t due to illness, and had re tu rned for th ree days a t a new company when I had an accident. As I unders tand it, my d isability benefits are based on th e la st few weeks of w ages before my d is a b i l i t y . B u t 1 w a s unem p lo y ed . W h a t w ill happen?

A. I f t h e r e a r e no available w ages d u rin g the l a s t e i g h t w e e k s im m ediately p r io r to the w e e k iQ w h i c h y o u r d is a b i l i ty b e g a n , th e n wages from your fo rm er em ployer will be used to c a lc u la te y o u r w e e k ly disability benefit am ount.

Q. Who con trib u te s to the S ta te P la n T e m p o r a r y Disability B enefits F und?

A.. Both e m p lo y e r and employee con trib u te to the Fund.

the donor of 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 3 Honorable Mention P r iz e s to th e s tu d e n t winners in the 7th through 12th G rade c a teg o rie s , and the G rand P rize w inner.

The E ssay C ontest a rt aw ard s to p a r t ic ip a t in g schools will be p resen ted by Adrian R iordan, P res iden t of F irs t N ational, a t the E ssay A w ards P ro g ra m scheduled for e a r ly May.

T h e y w i l l b e l a s t i n g m e m e n t o e s p f t h e i r students' p a rtic ip a tio n and of the coopera tion of F irs t N ational B ank & T ru s t Company in th e Town of K e a r n y ’ s P r o g r a m h o n o r i n g t h e 2 0 0 th A nniversary o f th e s ta r t of the A m erican Revolution and signing o f A m erica 's D e c l a r a t i o n o f Independence.

Easter"Means*

and

O R C H I D S

m eans. . .

M A C K A Y ' SP L A C E YOUR

O RD ER or JU S T STOP IN!

Our Specialty . . . Cattleya and Cymbidium

ORCHID CORSAGES $ 3 $ 4 $ 5

WE GROW THE BEST RIGHT HERE

ORCHIDGREENHOUSE

MACKAY’SPassaic Ave. at Allwood Rd., Clifton Near Nutley Line.

Adjacent to Cresthaven Cemetery- Phone GRegory 3-3366

R e m in d e r :FIRST NATIONAL BANKAND TR U ST CO M PA N Y O F K EA R N Y O F F IC E S

will be closed Good Friday-Apr. 12

W e’ll b e open Sat. April 13

a t o u r

East Newark office from 9 A.M. to Noon

£Sine* I90T-Loc*llf OwitO jnfl Opt'ffrt

F I R S T

N A T I O N A LB A N K A N D T B U S V C O M P A N Y

O F K E A R N YK earny and M idland A venues / K earny

EAST N EW ARK NORTH ARLINGTONNorth 4lh StrMl 600 ftidg* Ro»dl*i iht twOgn

LYNDHURST456 ValMytxook Av«

(cor Orutl Aval

SOUTH KEARNY135 Cwttiai Av#

loop Watiam tlaclncl

Rooking into the matter of the advertising supp lem en ts so many of the dailies ca rry .

The tax experts feel that the supplements are not true parts of the newspaper and that when they are imprinted and inserted in the newspaper the periodical really is serving ’as a distributor of the supplement ra th e r than as a news organ.

God has K l a fair price on everything bat the Devil always tem pts with bargains.Idiots learn only in the school ol inexperience. H o w t o c o n v e r t a b lack an d white TV set into color . . . view screen with roeecolored glasaes. Goatees are not fem ale goata.Revivalists like to leave t h e ir a u d i e n c e s . . . hell shocked!

* t iincom patib ility

The art of alienee em ploys a m oat e f f e c t iv e . . . deft and dumb language. Sad. aad. sad . . when the willowy tarns billowy. Oar ever-accelerating life sty le la tra a s is to r lila g transitions la experteace.

E s s a y W i n n e r s

A r e A n n o u n c e dA nnouncem ent w as m ade

th is week o l th e w inners of “The Spirit of ‘76” E ssay Contest sponsored by the A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n Bicentennial C om m ittee of K earny by its C hairm an , Mrs. W alter C. H ipp. The contest w as p a rtic ip a ted in by 10 K e a rn y s c h o o ls , public and paroch ia l, a t the Jun io r H igh and S en io r grade levels. U pw ards of s o m e 2 7 5 s t u d e n t s su b m it te d e s s a y s , w ith winners chosen for 1st, 2nd, 3 rd a n d 3 H o n o r a b le Mention p lacem en ts from the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, U th and 12th g rad e levels, with one G rand P rise W inner chosen from am ong the six first p lace w inners.

Cash prizes and p laques for the 36 w inners, a special plaque and expen se-p a id tr ip to W ashington for the G rand P rize W inner, and her paren ts , plus A rt pieces for the 10 p a r t ic ip a tin g schoo ls in K e a rn y , a ll totaling $2,200., a re being aw arded by F irs t N ational Bank & T ru s t C om pany of K earny, A drian R iordan , P res id en t, to m a k e th e presentations a t an E ssay Contest A w ards Nigh being a rranged by M rs. H ipp.

The G rand P rize W inner is Jo Ann S truziensk i of 33B Schuyler A venue, a 13 y ea r old student in th e 7th G rade at Our L ady of Sorrow s Parochial School

H ie o ther 36 s tuden ts, by G r a d e l e v e l , w in n in g recognition a re :

G rade 7 — 1st p lace , Jo Ann S tru z ien sk i o f O ur Lady of Sorrow s School, 2nd place, C arol J e tt , of W ash ing ton S c h o o l; 3 rd place, Tom W oodm aska, of Lincoln School; H onorable Mention, D onna D evlin, of F ranklin School; H onorable M e n t i o n , M i t c h e l l Makowicz, of St. Cecilia School, H onorable M ention, John O’R ourke, of F ran k lin School.

G rade 8 — 1st p lace , R i c h a r d B a t t i s t a , o f W ash ing ton S choo l; 2nd place, C arol M elville, of Lincoln School; 3rd place, Lynne C hristie , of Lincoln School; H onorable M ention, K aren A zack, of F ran k lin School; H onorable M ention, Maxy Ann Poluhovich, of O u r L a d y o f S o r ro w s School; H onorable M ention, Sandra G onzalez, of St. Anthony's School.

G rade 9 — 1st p lace.C a r r ie A nn N o la n , o f K earny H igh School; 2nd place, S usan S peidel, of K earny H igh School; 3rd p lace, G inny H erro n , of K e a r n y H ig h S c h o o l ; H onorable M ention, J ane t M cL au g h lin , o f K e a rn y H igh S ch o o l; H o n o rab le Mention, John In g ram , of K e a r n y H ig h S c h o o l ; Honorable M ention, Shirley deKnegt, of K earny High School

G rade 10 — 1st p lace,Nancy Hill, of K earny High School; 2nd p lace. R alph G arippa. of K earny H igh School; 3rd p lace , M ichael Garfinkel, of K earny H igh School; H onorable M ention, Thom as H ackett, of K earny H igh S c h o o l; H o n o rab le M e n t i o n , M i c h a e l B a t t a g l in o ; H o n o r a b le Mention, D eborah Bruno, of K earny High School.

G rade 11 — 1st place,Anita N ovitt, of St. Cecilia High School; 2nd place, G ary F rieze , of K earny High School; 3rd p lace , G ary R azinskas, of K earny High S choo l; H o n o rab le Mention, Jo a n C alab rese , of St. Cecilia H igh School;Honorable M ention, A ndrea K rasner, o f K earny High Sctmol; H onorable M ention. B arbara M artin , of K earny High School

G rade 12 — 1st place, Marie T he rese L ym an , of St. Cecilia H igh Schoo l; 2nd place. Joseph W helan, of K earny High School; 3rd p lace . P a u l F o w lie , of K e a r n y H ig h S c h o o l ; H onorable M ention. Joan Terese B lack, o f K earny High S choo l; H on o rab le M e n tio n , D ia n e J o a n H ubert, of K earny High School; H onorable Mention. A lexander M cM eeking. of K earny H igh School.

Initial screen ing of ail essays su b m itted in the Essay C ontest w as done by the C on test C o o rd in a to r, M iss E v e ly n ^ J o h n s o n , E ng lish D ep t H ead of K e a r n y H ig h S c h o o l A rrangem ents to r th e final selection by a te am o f 7 Judges w ere m ade by M rs. Catherine /C rane, Lincoln S c h o o l P r i n c i p a l a n d C h a i r m a n o f S c h o o ls Division of the K earny ARB QMMnittee

D w ndoy, April 11, 1974 LEADER/ "

S w i n gi p a n t r y P r i

f o r t h eS H O P E A R L Y

F O R T H E W E E K E N D

I C L O S E D E A S T E R S U N D A Y

ney tangerinesS w e e t Florid a

1 0 3 9 cGARDEN FRESHP a s c a l C e l e r y 2 9 *

2 3 '

3 9 *

2 B AGS 2 5 *

2 BUNCHES 2 5 '

i a s t e r T u l i p P l a n t s « l * 2 »

r u m s t a ' ‘3 ,l,A Za L a s S ? , > 3 “

GARDEN FRESHArtichokesIMPORTEO SUGAR SWEET

P i n e a p p l e sGARDEN FRESHRed RadishesGARDEN FRESH

S c a l l i o n s

EACH »

S butter7 9 *i.iayfair 1 - jb-

Creamery solid

S h r i m p C o c k t a i l 3 5 ^ 9 9 *

A x e l r o d R i c o t t a1149

2 -LBS.

sausageT r u n zP o l i s h *1

Ib. I

2 9NE TASTE

i n l e s s F r a n k s - L-B-PANTRY PRlgE SLICED

BOLCKiNA-COOKED 1-U SALAMI-IUNCH MEAT PKC

SLICE!

89*PKG. W W

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Chicken roll

8 5 '(A ll W h i t e

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fresh brisket great groundlegs B a c k s o r breastsveal cutlets

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sirloin steakU S D A Chotce

(Beef Loin)

... Q uarte red W lITl C h icken

W i n g s

F a rm e r G ray lb 594Ib .

F or S c a llo p in e (Leg)S a v e $1 00 P e r l b I b . ■ ■

1 89' 49'

99

pork shoulders rib r o a s t “* round steak rump roast

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beef rib steak chuck roast hamssliced bacon

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I39 italian sausage r „99c M29 pork shoulder 79c *149 hams89' smoked hams 99' 1 89'

^fifryers or broilers „45‘"’- O f

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W e D on 't P lay G a m e s W ith F ro zen F o o d P rices

r o s e d a l e o ° Q C

c a u l i f l o w e r u p k g s 0 0

W e D on 't P lay G a m e s W ith B ak e ry P rice s!

a p p l e p i e

or coconut Pant custard pie P rid eor coconut P an try uib.' oz.

pi<g. 6 5C

C a p i c o l l a Qu a rter 5 9 «

CHICKHAUS _i l i c e d B o l o g n a h a l f 6 9

2-lb.M rs. Sm ith ’s Deluxe 12-oz.

Dutch pkg.1 -lb.

With 1-oz.C he ese pkg.

V 100% P u re O ra n g e J u ic e F rom F lo rid a' ■ * O 1 2 - 0 Z .

C. can

apple pie buitoni ravioli

100% P u re O ra n g e J u ic e . _

minute maid

10-oz.Si 19 flnilllto Pantry Pride A s s t- Su ga r pkg. / | ! % {I UUllUlu & Plain or Su ga r & Cinn. of 12

89' arrid extra dryCotton Sw a b s

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gal.a b b o t t s

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spry shortening ehlers tea bags realemon Lem on Juice

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box of 100

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c h i c k e n c u t l e t s$ 1 4 9

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m u s h r o o m s1 -ib. 7 Q cpkg I 3

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s p a g h e t t i s a u c e 2; » 6 9 c

W hole Milk

p o l l y - o r i c o t t a3- lb s O 3 9

tin lm

Sliced

p r o v o l o n e c h e e s e i ? ' 8 9 c

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f a n c y w h i t i n g s » 4 9 °

mammmmT O W A R D Y O U R P U R C H A S E O f A N Y 3 - lB £ O R M O R I

CANNEDHAMjr .* . V A L ID T H R U A P R IL 13 „

W e R e s e rv e T h e R igh t T o Limit Q u an titie s P r ic e s Not E ffec tive In T h e W o o d b r id g e (Rt

MJ.n-nraw.vanpT O W A R D Y O U R P U R C H A S E

O F O N E 6 O Z . J A R

NESCAFEI N S T A N TCOFFEE

MFR-L VALID THRU APRIL 13

T O W A R D Y O U R P U R C H A S C O F A N Y * 3 0 0 O R M O R E

EASTER CANDYi

W TH PM M N T AltON OF TH IS COUPON P.P. VALID THRU SAT , APRIL 13

K I N G S L A N D & R IV E R S ID E

A V E .L Y N D H U R S T

N ot R e s p o n s ib le F o r T y p o g ra p h ica l E rro rs H ea lth & B e a u ty i 1 & Gill L an e) P a n try P r id e & P o m p to n P la in s P a n try P r id e s

A ide N ot A v a ilab le In T h e Irv ing ton P an try P r id e All P r ic e s E ffec tive T h ru S a t . A pril 13 O nly

tag* 8LEADER Thunday, April 11, 19 7 4

Obituaries

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 i r l i n g t o n <C a r l s t a d t E . R u t h e r f o r d

S T . TH O M A S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H

Stuyvesant 8. Fo rest Ave.

S T . 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

-----------G R A C E E P .S c S r e C -------------West Passaic Avenue

l w o o d Street T h e ven erab le

R ichard N . Pease, Rector

S T . M A R Y 'S R .C . C H U R C H

H om e and Annas A ven ues QUEEN OF PCACE C H U R C H F IR ST . P R E S B Y T E R IA N

M E T H O D IST C H R IST C H U R C H

Boiling S prih gs A ve..and M ain St.

East R uth o rfo rd , N.J-

G R A C E E P IS C O P A L C H A P E L

144 Boiling Spring* Avenue East R u th e rfo rd . N.J-

Raw. Coval T . G ra te r .

O ffice INione i j I S M I

Travers Place- .........- t S ----------------- -

S T . JO H N 'S R «v . Msgr.C H U R C H

944 2 4 0 * In terim V ica r939 2134 Of CHRIST, SCIINTIST L U T H E R A N

C H U R C H M ortim er and > /

Fairview A venues (Lutheran C hurch in

A m arica C ongregation) T he R a v . W illiam R . N ieban ck,

Pastor 43*-0*40

1 n u i ix i j- ‘ u u i.y , F -s U .H en ry C . K rau txer, F asto r

9>30 Oatfdi Sehrd 9.30 * 11 AM. OMm WonMp

• • 1 - 3 4 * 4

4 * 9 1099

S A C R E O H E A R T R .C . C H U R C H Ridge Rd . 1.

N iw Jersey AveL v M h u rt t

M m . Henry G .J .B ack . Pastor

O U R L A D Y O P M O U N T C A R M E L P A R IS H

Church and Parish C e n te r". Copeland Ave.

near Riverside Ave . R ecto ry : 197 Kingsland Ave .

Phone: (2 0 1 )9 3 5 -1 1 7 7

Corner lintoln- lost Pi»ff*por»t Ave*.

Church & Sunday School 11 AM. to IJ Hoon Wad. evening Testimony meeting. • 15-9 15 PMReading room a t 5 Station Square

C on ven t 1 * F ra n k lin PI.

• • 7 - 2 1 4 1

C hristla.i B ro th ers F a cu lty H ouse 200 Ridge R tf. 9 * 1 1 2 3 5

IM M A N U EL L U T H E R A N .

C H U R C H

7 * W ashington Place. East R u th erfo rd , N .J .

T h * R av.

JO H N W E S L E Y C H U R C H

East R u th e rfo rd ,N J . Rev. M .C . Langston,

Monday Through Sat — 11 AM - 4 m 43S-S993

Worship Services 9 :19 and 1 1 OO AM

PRESBYTERIAN IRM TY FfUOWSHlP939 -23 *8 o r 391-54** Pastor

4 *9 -10 99

W E S T M IN S T E R U N IT E O P R E S B Y T E R IA N

C H U R C H The Raw. Laa R . Bundgot Ridge Road and Paae Ave.

Te lephone: 939-7920

U N IT E O M E T H O b lS T

C H U R C H Stuyvesant and To n tine

Aves.Rev. Norm an Sm ith ,

Pastor

“ r a w r a "L IV IN G G O SP EL

23 W ait Passaic Avenue R ev. E l ia s M . G om es,

Pastor 9 3 3 * * 8 *

Park and Eaal Passaic Ave. at Ridge Rd MINISTERS'

Dr. Fred M. Holloway. Pastor Thomas J . Holmes.Church Education.

Carl Baccaro. Music

S T . F A U L 'S E P IS C O P A L

C H U R C H 1 1 Y o r k R oad

T h e Rav. F red eric k C . F o x , III

In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l S u n d a y evoninji N vpiratiiit Service*. 7 PM at f t . Paul's Church 1 1 York Read.

Rev. Jerry Davis, Ministar Office at The liv in g Ward Christian

S T . JO S E P H 'S R .C . C H U RCH

H ackensack S t . and H obokan Road

East R u th erfo rd , N .J. R ev. M ichael Judge,

C A R L T O N H IL L M E T H O O IS T

C H U R C H

C arlto n A venue

S T . M IC H A E L i207 Ton tine Ave .

4 3 * - * 9 2 * U N IT E D M lT H O O IS T 5 * W. Passaic Ave.

Services 9:30 and 11:00 am DIAL-A-THOUGHT - 43*-*888 • • 1 - 7 2 S 2 o r • 9 1 - 3 1 3 7 Telephone 9 *7 -4 4 *4 . Counseling 939-0457 R ev . J .P . Rungee,

R e * . Edw ard P . M ajew ski. R E E D M E M O R IA L U .P . C H U R C H

2*1 S tuyvesant Avenue T a le . 438-76*7

R o y C . Green Pastor

Summer Services 9 :30 o.m■ T H E F IR S T

*35-5441

939 11*1 U N IT A R IA N S o c ie ty of

U N IT E O 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

„ v , ^ N ECK ^ Aa % N N t R

B IL T M O R E —------P E N T E C O S T A LT A B E R N A C L E W o r s h i p

P R E S B Y T E R IA NC H U R C HC arlstadt

Attend ChurchA N N U N C IA T IO N m inister Hom e an d A m os A venues 4 3S-55 2*I n I l i e L . n u r c n

Re*. A n thony M. R ad ch u ck , Adm in istrator

No. A rling ton , Ly n d h u rs t .

H EB R EW. C E N T E R

3 3 3 V i l le y Brook A ven ue.NONDENOMINATION A L

SUNOAY MORNINGS 9 :1 S

Rabbi Stewart Sytner - 4 3 * 4 2 3 1■ i > * » - - » Cum e A Mneoraw niuhh w n . t ■•m.

M . * p.m. Sot. 9 a.m.G R A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

2 2 3 R id g e R oadof C A R L S T A O T B A P T IST

C H U R C H C arlstad t, N .J.

A nderson Fraser, Pastor

Every SundaySunday Worship 10 a .m .

K of C HallStuyvesant A ve ., Lyn d h u rst

PARK A VI. RUTHERFORDM T. A R A R A T W A ^ t lS T C »4u i«tH

27-29' E lm Street R E V . R A Y F R A Z I E R . Pastor

t o m * Y our Choice 1Lynd hurst

S tu d y : 439 -95 *2 H om e: 935-0744

OCTOMR THRU APRIl LAMES INVITED

S p e c ia l M u sic P la n n e d F o r E a s te r G ra c e E p is c o p a l M a rk H o ly C o m m u n io nE a s t e r S u n d a y a t

R utherford 's P re s b y te r ia n Church w ill be h e ra ld e d by the S a c ra m e n t o f Holy C o m m u n i o n t o b e celebrated at 8 a .m . in the Chapel, with Rev. T hom as Holmes, M inister o f Church E d u c a tio n , l e a d in g th e Easter liturgy a ro u n d the Lord's Table.

Dual Festiva l S e rv ic e s a t 9:30 and 11 a .m . w ill en list the leadersh ip o f th e full com plem ent of C h o irs and in s tru m en ts - a s w e ll* 'a s clergy and m e m b ersh ip in celebration of th e C h ris tian W itness.... ■

D r. F r e d H o l lo w a y , Pastor, w ill be th e p reac h e r and choirs will in c lude Bell, P rim a ry — J u n io r and Chancel. In s tru m e n ta l is ts will be* Steve F a lk e r and D a v i d A m e t r a n o , T rum pets, N ancy K rako ra , flute and Dennis A m etrano , tym pani. Mr. C aH B accaro , is the o rgan ist an d D irector of M usic. S pecia l pieces w ill r a n g e f r o m th e t r a d i t i o n a l c l a s s i c s to contem porary n u m b e rs .

T here will be a special E aster C h risten ing ac tiv ity a t 3 S unday a f te rn o o n . After the S e rv ic e s , som e 100 E a s te r p la n ts g rac ing the S anctuary a n d Chapel will be delivered by the

Deacons to the know n sick and shutin of the parish*.

C hurch School c la s se s E a s te r a r e in r e g u l a r session in the P a r is h House d u r in g th e 9 :3 0 h o u r . Several of the g ro u p s a re attending the e a rl ie r p a r t of th e S e r v ic e a n d th e n returning to th e ir c lasses for various E a s te r p ro jec ts . C h ildcare is av a ilab le in the P arish H ouse7 during both Services.

Looking tow ards E a s te r , Holy T hursday even ing at 8, the M aundy T h u rsd ay Communion will ta k e p lace in the S anctuary ligh ted by candlelight. Dr. Hollow ay will give the p rom p tings

and new m em bers w ill be c o n f i r m e d a n d com missioned.

Good F rid ay , in addition to partic ipa tion in th e th re e hour Com m unity S erv ice a t G race E p isco p a l C hu rch beg inn ing a t noon, th e M in istry o f M usic w ill

- p resen t M oore 's c a n ta ta •The D arkest Hour ’ a t 8

p.m ., with h a rp , o rg a n and instrum ents.

T he re a r e Holy w eek p rayers each day in the C h a p e l a n <f A , b y Dial A Thought (438-8888).

The public wilf h a v e a w arm w elcom e to ta k e p a r t in Holy week p rep a ra tio n and E aste r ce lebration

Im m an u e l Lu th eranI m m a n u e l L u t h e r a n

Church a t 78 W ashington P lan e , E a s t R u th e r fo rd announces the schedu le for Holy Week and E a s te r . The Pastor, Rudolph P. Blum will have a se rv ic e P alm Sunday, April 7th. T here will be tw o se rv ic e s , 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. At both se rv ices p a lm s w ill be blessed by P a s to r Blum and d istribu ted . The topic of the serm on is "H e ro d ” . The o rg an ist M iss K aren Kahn w ill h av e “ F es ta l Song” by Seth B ingham as

H o lid a y E v e n tsHoly T h u rsd ay : Concelebrated M ass at 7:30 p .m . This

is a com m unity ce leb ra tio n and invite the young and the old to ta k e p a r t . At th is M ass the people wf2> a re going to serve th e P a r is h a s E x trao rd inary M inisters of the Holy E ucharist will be in troduced .

A procession o f the B lessed S acram ent will follow the Mass and .th e re w ill be tim e for p riva te adoration until midnight.

Good F r id a y : 11:00 a .m . Special serv ice of p rayer, scrip tu re, hom ily , p r iv a te reflection.

3:00 p.m So lem n S erv ice - reading of the P assion Veneration of th e C ross, and Holy Communion.

7:30 p.m . S ta tio n s o f th e Cross.Holy S a tu rd a y : S acram en t of Penance — 1:30 to 3:30

p.m.6:30 p.m. V igil S erv ice and Mass(Those w ho a t te n d fulfill th e ir E a s te r Sunday

W orship)E kste r S unday M asses: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 (C hurch and

A uditorium ) a .m . 12 Noon and 5:30 p.m .Those who rece iv e Holy Communion at the Vigil M ass.

and who a tten d an o th er M ass on E a ste r p ro p er m ay receive again. __________

STEEVER Funera l Hom e

S u c c e s s o r T o C o l l i n s M e m o r i a l

| 253 StuyveSant Avenue Lyndhurst, N .J.|201 939 3000

the prelude and "F e s tiv a l V oluntary” by F lo r P ee te rs as the postlude. The Senior Choir will sing a t both services "T h e P a lm s ’ by Jean Faure.

Maundy T hu rsday , A pril 11th., A nn iversary o f the institution of the L o rd ’s Supper w ill be ce le b ra te d a t 8:00 P.M . M iss K ahn will have "C om e Sw eet D ea th " by J.S. Bach as the p re lude and " I w ill p ra ise th e e , O Lord, m y S tre n g th ' by B en ed e ttle M arc e llo as Postlude T he an them under her direction and sung by the Senior Choir w ill sing ‘ J e s u s , W o rd o f G od I n c a r d a t " by C h a r l e s Govnod Serm on Topic is "New P assover p reached by P asto r Blum.

Good F rid ay , A pril 12th. will have the tra d itio n a l T e n eb rae s e rv ic e w hich features th e s tru g g le with Satan, Light and D arkness. Tlie P re lude will be "A h Holy Jesu s by Jo hannes Brahm s and the P ostlude will be th e E piloque” by N o rm a n G i lb e r t T h is service is a t 8 00 P.M

E aster will be ce leb ra ted by two festiva l se rv ic e s at 9:15 A M and 10:45 A M w ith H oly C o m m u n io n Pastor B lum has chosen the topic "W hy seek the Living am ong th e D e a d ? ” Mis K ahn 's P re lu d e w ill be “ P arap h ra se on " J e s u s is Risen T o d ay ” by E dith Cam pbell and the P ostlude "Now T hank we a ll our God” by J.S . Bach. The Senior C ho ir’s an th em s will be "H allelu jah C horus” by G .F. H andel, "K in g All Glorious” by G eorge Vail and "C om eye F a ith fu l” by R S. T ha tcher

Lilies given by m em b ers to com m em orate the festive day will adorn the a lta r .

Tlie D ay of R esu rrec tion or E a s te r D ay w ill be o b s e r v e d a t G r a c e E p isc o p a l C h u rc h w ith three serv ices o f th e Holy C o m m u n i o n . T h e celebrations w ill ta k e place at 8, 9:15 and 11:00 a.m . with the R ector, th e Rev. R ic h a rd N. P e a s e , a s ce lebrant ass is ted by the Rev. H erbert B. T ietjen , Deacon.

The p la in ce leb ra tio n of the Holy C om m union will begin the Day a t 8:00 a .m .

At 9 :1 5 th e C h u r c h School-Family S erv ice will be held for a ll m e m b ers of the sch o o l a n d a d u l ts . Those below con firm ation age will be excused before the adm in is tra tio n of the S a c ra m e n t a n d w ill be shown colored slid e s of th e R esurrection in th e upper hall. The Ju n io r C hoir will participate in th is F es ta l Communion S erv ice singing

Jew ry M archB e r g e n C o u n t y is

participating in Solidarity Sunday F reedom M arch for Soviet Jew ry in N ew ^Y ork^ City, A pril 28. Buses w ill" leave from the B ergen Mall (in front of B ergen M all T h e a tr e ) a n d jo in th e m arch a t 68th S tree t and Madison A venue. C harge for the bus will be $3.00 for a d u l t s a n d $ 1 .5 0 f o r c h i ld re n a n d s tu d e n t s . Checks should be m ade payable to C om m ittee fo r Soviet JeW ry a n d jio te organization a ffilia tion if possible. Send to : Jew ish Federation of C om m unity Services, 170 S ta te S tree t, H ackensack, N .J. 07601 in care of Soviet Jew ry .

Buses leaving from New York (U.N. P laza a re a ) a t 5:00 p.m.

For fu rthe r info rm ation c a l l t h e C o m m u n i t y Relations Council of the J e w is h F e d e r a t i o n o f Comm unity S erv ices , 170 State S tree t, H ackensack , N .J. 07601 P H O N E : 488-8340.

“ In J o s e p h ’s L o v e ly Garden” by D ickinson a t the o ffertory . All m em b ers of the school w ill re tu rn th e i r M ite B o x e s a n d receive an E a s te r p la n t as they leave.

Child C a re is av a ilab le during th e 9:15 and 11:00 a .m . S e r v ic e s f o r th e convenience of p a re n ts of p re -s c h o o l c h i l d r e n to provide an oppo rtu n ity for entire fam ilies to a tten d church toge ther.

Tlie 11 o ’clock S e rv ic e of F es ta l C o m m u n io n w ill include th e R ec to r’s E a s te r Message an d m usic by the Senior Choir. “ C h ris t O ur Passover” by M ac F a r la n e will be sung as In tro it, “ A lle lu ia , C o m e G o o d P e o p le ” b y D a v is a s S eq u en ce ; “ C h r is t O ur Lord Is R isen” by H utson as the o ffe ito ry an them . T he T r a d i t io n a l E a s t e r hymns w ill be sung as

P rocessional, R ecessiona l a n d d u r i n g t h e com munions. Both cho irs of G race Church a re u n d e r the d ire c tio n o f A r th u r B. P au lm ie r , O rg a n is t and C h o irm as te r. T h e o rg a n prelude w ill be “T o c ca ta in E Minor” by P ache lbe l and th e p o s tlu d e “ T r u m p e t Voluntary” by P u rce ll.

The E a s te r G a rd en will be placed in the u su a l spot in the n av e d u rin g the Eastertide season .

E aster M onday, T uesday and W ednesday th e re will be a ce lebration o f th e Holy Communion a t 10:00 a .m . following w hich th e R ector will take the S a c ta m e n t to t h e s h u t - i n a n d t h e m em bers of th e A lta r Guild will d is tribu te th e E a s te r Lilies to those who have deaths since C h ris tm as and the shut-in.

St. P a u l’sSt. P a u l ’s E p is c o p a l

Church of N orth A rlington wiH hold G ood F r id a y services a t noon and a t 8 p.m. The open offering w ill be for the work of the church in the Holy Land.

On Holy S a tu rday th e re will be a se rv ice a t 8 p .m . with the lighting of paschal candle, the Vigil, and the F irst E u ch aris t of E aster.

Services w ill be held on E aster day a t 8 a m and 10 a.m.

E a s t e r

When you don you r E a s te r garm ents.Think o f Jesu s on the cross.He th irsted . H e g o t v inegar.Yet all w as not so lost.

When you sing you r ‘'a lle lu ias,"R em em ber He w alked out Of His sealed to m b of ce rta in death.Can th e re be any doubt

H ia t H e's the Son of o u r one God Who died th a t w e m igh t live?His face w as w an but full of love.He taugh t us to forgive.

When you h e a r th e chu rch bells ringing Trium phant on E a s te r D ay,R em em ber G od’s own angels whu Rolled th a t s tone aw ay.

When you ta k e Holy Communion,Think not lightly of the deed For when C hris t a ro se from D eath 's black tom b.He planted G od’s g re a t seed

Of belief in ev e rla s tin g life.H ie re s glory fo r us ALL!Can we follow J e s u s ’ footsteps?Can we h ea r o u r d e a r L o rd 's call?

We w ere not th e re to see Him As on the cro ss He died It w as the su p rem e sacrifice .This tru th ca n ’t be denied.

When you pain t you r E a s te r eggs th is year.They have a m ean ing too!Eggs are beginning of a ll Life.Jesus gave YOU Life anew.

"Christ the Lord is R isen Today '' will be Sung th roughout the lands Because of G od 's own gen tle Son —The One with th e nail-p ierced hands.

beverly m . wesp

PAROW Funera l HomeS e r v i n g E v e r y R e l i g i o n

HENRY S. PAROW Director

185 Ridge Rd. North Arlington

998-7555

BURKFuneral Hom e

. . _ D I R E C T O R S

John L. Burk — Paul Konarski 52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J.

939-0490

Waldo J. IppolitoFuneral Home

425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J.

438-4664

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 DIRECTOR

T E L E P H O N E9 *10150

C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rc h T o A ccep t NeW M e m b e rs

T h e R u t h e r f o r d Congregational C hurch will hold the tra d itio n a l Holy T h u r s d a y C o m m u n i ty S e rv ic e a t 8 P .M . on Thursday, A pril 11 a t w hich tim e new m em bers w ill be accepted into the fellow ship of th e C o n g reg a tio n . A coffee hour and tim e of fellowship will follow th is service of w orship. Also on Thursday, th e Jun io r Choir will m eet a t 7 P .M . to practice th e ir p a r t in the E a ste r S e rv ic e an d the Chancel C ho ir w ill s tay a f t e r th e S e r v ic e a n d fellow ship h o u r fo r the weekly R ehearsa l. D uring th e M a u n d y T h u r s d a y S erv ice M r. M urez has announced he w ill p lay “ Deck T hyself My Soul With G ladness” by D.N. Johnson fo r h is O rg a n Prelude and “ Let Us B reak B r e a d T o g e t h e r ” a n A pplachian H ym n fo r the O r g a n P o s t l u d e ; t h e Chancel Choir will s ing two anthem s “ B ro ther J a m e s A ir” by Gordon Ja c o b and the “ Foot W ashing H y m n ” with Jean K a lkb renne r and Harold G ilbert s inging the solo parts; M r. G lenn F. K alkbrenner will p reac h on the subject “The M as te r Is S e r v a n t ” u s i n g t h e Scripture lesson from John 13: 1-20. As the inv ita tion to the Com m union S erv ic e , Harold G ilbe rt will sing “Come My W ay, My Truth^ M y L i f e ” a n d t h e C o m m u n i o n w i l l b e a d m i n i s t e r e d b y th e D e a c o n s o f t h e Congregation.

O n E a s t e r S u n d a y morning o u r C ongregation is rem inded of the S un rise Service sponsored by the Bergen County Council of Churches a t the G eorge W ashington M em orial P ark a t 6:30 A.M.

T he E a s t e r F e s t i v a l Service will be held in this church at 10:45 A.M. with all ch ildren s itting with their pa ren ts as th e re will b e no C h u r c h s c h o o l c la s s e s . T h e R e v e r e n d K alkbrenner will p reac h on “ F ro m W o n d e rm e n t to Celebration’ with L uke 24: 1-12 as the S crip tu re lesson of the day . The Ju n io r Choir will sing “ M orning Has Broken” accom panied by Fred D am m ers on the guitar. The Chancel Choir will sing “ Echo A lle lu ia” by Gordon Young, an d the

Russian H ym n “A lleluia , C h r i s t is R i s e n ” b yK opo lyo ff. M r. M u re z , organist-choir d irec to r, w ill play M ascagn i’s “ E a s te r H y m n ’’ fo r th e O r ^ a n P r e l u d e a n d t h e "H allelujah C horus” from the M essiah by H andel as the Postlude a t the c lo se of the service. All new com ers will be w arm ly w elcom ed by Anne H ansen and R u th Decker who will be thegreeters o f th e day andpre-school ch ild ren w ill be cared for in the D ow nsta irs N ursery Room. Sunday w ill be the dead line for th e n ex t i s s u e o f t h e C h u r c h N ew sletter.

M eetings fo r the com ing w eek w ill in c lu d e th eM e m b e r s h i p a n d F e l l o w s h i p B o a r d o f Tuesday even ing , A pril 16, the Co-Wed Club Pot L uck S u p p e r o n W e d n e s d a y evening a t 7 P.M . and the W o m e n ’s F e l l o w s h i p Friendly S erv ice m eeting beginning a t 10:30 A M on Thursday. Choir R eh e arsa ls w ill b e a s u s u a l o n T hursday even ing , A pril 18th: Jun io rs a t 7 P.M . and Chancel a t 8 P.M .

T h e R u t h e r f o r d Congregational Church has recently p laced a new sign on its law n to w elcom e all m em bers of the Com m unity to our serv ices. In the recent gas shortage gas stations w ere jisked to be closed on S undays. O ur church is a serv ice s ta tio n and is open on Sundays and o ther days of the w eek to service o u r com m unity and persons w ith a h e lp in g hand.

C h r i s t i a n

S c i e n c e

R a d i o

P r o g r a m

The Truth That Hecil*Radio Station TurnW N E W 1 I3 0 K C 6 :45 AM. WVNJ 630 KC 9 :45 A.M .

A p r il 14" E a s t e r

E v e ry D a y "

D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 9 2 9

NAZARE M em o ria l Home Inc.

RO BERT J. N A Z A R E

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.J.438-7272

WAkTCN ft . C a l h o u n

t t f f t F U N C H A L H O M E 1 * L I N C O L N A V K N U C i

r u t h e r f o r d . n . a . f l W #

* • S 9 - 1 0 B 0T ( U » H O N ( S O I '

'

T H E H IG H EST R A T E P ER M IT T ED B Y LAW

L Y N D H U R S T O F F IC E :

R ID G E R O A D N E A R U N IO N A V E . O P P O S IT E W A S H IN G T O N S C H O O L

RCIAL TRUS C O .—

LEADERPoge 9

C h u rc h e sThursday, April 11, 1974

U n ite d M e th o d is tsCarm ine

Gam boneS e r v i c e s w e re h e l d

W ednesday for C a rm in e G am bone, 88, who d ied Saturday in C lara M aass M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l ,

' Belleville.Mr. G am bone was born

in Ita ly an d cam e to ih e United S ta tes in 1915. He lived in New York before moving to L yndhurst 49 years ago. He was a ta ilo r an d th e o w n e r , o f C. Gambone T ailo rs on V alley Brook A venue for 30 y ea rs . He re tired th ree y ea rs ago. He was a parish ioner of Sacred H e a rt R.C. C hurch .

His wife, Rosario, d ie d in 1964.

Surviving a re two sons, F red of L y n d h u rs t and S a n ti o f B e l le v i l le ; a d a u g h te r , M rs. C o n n ie Seiler of L yndhu rs t; and Jtwo grandchildren.

The fu n era l was a t 10 a .m . f r o m the N a z a r e M emorial Home w ith a 11 o'clock M ass a t S a c re d H eart C hurch.

Clara D echertClara D echert, 94, died

F r id a y in B ro o k w o o d . Convalescent Home, S addle Brook. -

She w as born in C a rls tad t and had lived in B ergen County all he r life.

M rs. D e c h e r t w a s a m e m b e r o f th e F i r s t P resby terian Church and a fo rm e r m e m b e r o f its Ladies Aid Society.

Survivors include th re e g r a n d c h i l d r e n , 11 g r e a tg r a n d c h i ld r e n , and one g rea t-g reat-g randch ild .

Her husband , W illiam , died in 1945. Herson E rn est, died in 1965.

Services w ere held a t 11 a.m . a t /K oh le r F u n e ra l Home, 280 H ackensack St., Wood-Ridge. Burial w as in C edar L a w n C e m e te ry , Paterson.

R a lp h MorganS e r v i c e s w e r e h e ld

W e d n e s d a y fo r R a lp h Morgan' iSf:, 72, ’ whtfK, died S atu rday in H ack en sack Hospital.

Mr. M organ w as bo rn in

W harton and had lived in Dover before m oving to Lyndhurst 51 y e a rs ago He was a sta tionary eng ineer fo r W illia m P a t e r s o n College, W ayne, fo r 12 y ea rs before re tir in g in 1972. He was a pa rish io n er of S acred H e a r t R C. Church, and a m e m b er of its Holy N am e S ociety.

Surviving a re his wife, t h e f o r m e r M a r i a LaPadula: a son , R alph J r . o f C a r l s t a d t ; t w o d a u g h te r s , M rs . A lla n (E le a n o r) d a C o s ta of Lakewood, Ohio, and M iss G a i l M o r g a n o f L o s A ngeles, a s i s te r , M rs. William (Lillian) Y elland of O r a n g e , C a l i f . ; f o u r g r a n d c h i ld r e n a n d o n e great-grandson.

Ih e funeral w as a t 9:15 a .m : f ro m th e D iff ily Funeral Home, R u therfo rd , with a 10 o’clock M ass at Sacred H eart C hurch .

M rs. Sed erdah lServices w ere held today

for M rs. Ann D. S ederdah l, 51, who died S a tu rd a y in the Holy N am e H ospital, Teaneck.

Mrs. Sederdahl w as born in Hobobken and had lived in Bogota before m oving to Rutherford 14 y ea rs ago. She w as a parish io n er o f St. M ary 's R. C. C hurch .

S u r v i v i n g a r e h e r husband, Leslie: five sons, G a ry , s ta t io n e d a t th e G reat Lakes N av a l S tation , Dennis. R aym ond, D onald and Kenneth, a ll a t hom e: th re e b ro th e r , N ic h o la s C a rro tta of U nion C ity. Philip of J e rs e y City and Louis of P la in fie ld ; and a sister, Mrs. A deline Russo of Union City

The funeral w as a t 9:30 a .m . f ro m th e D iff ily Funeral Home with a 10 o'clock M ass a t St. M ary 's Church.

R a lp h P . LongoRalph P. Longo, of 54

Y o rk s h ire D r iv e , d ie d S atu rday in C herry Hill Hospital, C herry Hill. He was 51.

Mr. Longo w as b o m in Jersey City and lived in Lyndhurst for m any yea rs . He moved h e re in 1969.

Mr. Longo had been a cost accountant fo r Arrow M anufacturing Co., ol West New York for m ore th a n 22 years. j

Surviving a re h is wife. N ancy ; fou r d a u g h te r s , Rosem ary, Jo an n e . N ancy, and M aria, all liv ing at home; his p a ren ts , M r. and Mrs John Longo of Point P le a sa n t; tw o b ro th e rs , Rocco of W illingboro and Armand of W ayne, and two sisters, Louise M anzi of B a y o n n e a n d A n g e la Zawacki of Point P lea sa n t.

Services w ere y es te rd ay at 11 a.m . a t K edz F unera l Home, 1123 H ooper Ave., Toms River.

Jam es B uffeyServices w ere held today

for Jam es W. Buffey, 61, who d ie d S a tu r d a y in Passaic G eneral H ospital.

Mr. Buffey w as born in Scranton , P a ., an d had lived in R utherfo rd for 32 years. He w as an em ploye of the E r ie -L a c k a w a n n a Railway for m ore th a n 30 years. He w as a W orld W ar 11 Navy ve te ran and a m e m b e r o f G r a c e Episcopal C hurch.

Surviving a re his wife, t h e f o r m e r D o r o t h y Carroll; a son, D onald J . of P a r s ip p a n y -T ro y H il ls : three sisters , M rs. Agnes Baldwin of F a irm o u n t. W. Va.; Mrs. M arg a re t Folk and Mrs. Irene W olfe, both of Clarks S um m it. P a .; and three grandchildren .

The funeral w as held at 11 a .m . a t th e G ra c e E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . A rrangem ents w ere under the d ire c tio n o f D iffily Funeral Home.

Church and a m e m b er of its Holy N am e Society

Surviving is his w ife, the form er Joseph ine Arts.

The funeral w as a t 9:30 a .m . f ro m th e D if f i ly Funeral Home. R u therfo rd , with a 10 o clock M ass at Sacred H eart Churc h.

Clay, and was the fa th e r of Mrs, William (G eorgian^) Brixius and D ana C lay , also the brother of M rs. John (Nancy) Bullwinkle, Mrs. Laurel Bruce, C arl Widner, Edw ard Clay and the late Mrs. Helen Reney and Pearl Ehehelt.

M rs. K a ro l Szot Brass BandWALLINGTON M rs

A niela S zot, 77, o f 20

P A R A M U S T h eParam us High School B rass

William St . died T h u rsd ay . <*>* be featured^ at . <MJ • M a rv the annual E a ste r DawnM arch 28 in St. M ary ^ ^ ^ ^

Hospital, P assa ic .Mrs S lot w as born in G e o r g e W a s h > n g t o n

Po land and a r r iv e d in Memonal P ark on A p n M L Passaic 64 y ea rs ago. She 1974 at «1:30 a m it w dl had lived in W allington 48 Prov.de the prelude The

c v ,«» u/ a <5 a Italian Hymn . a specia ly e a r s . . « a c red s e l e c t i o n " A M i g h t ypanshK jner o f M ost S ac red Qur G od„ andH eart R C Church a postlude "A lle lu ia" bym e m b er o t i ts R o s a r , p a le s tr jn a Monk F ra n kSocietv She w as a m em oerof St S tanislaus Society. H jjer™ ,s the d ire c to rP a s s a i c , a n d t h e The guest speaker a t the

•. p n i i s h e c u m e n i c a l s e r v i c ec o m m u n i t y s P o l i s h rc(| fcy (he B ergenNational A ll,ance and Sons C o u n ly J C o u n c l l o f

of Poland. Churches, which h a s 118S u r v i v i n g a r e h e r ^ churches ih the

husband, K aro l; th re e sons, RStephen. D r A lexander and « - y . wdl be the RevW alter all of R u th e rfo rd ; a ^ .i u . M ilto n executive v ice-p residen t of

d a u g h te r , M rs . M ilto n R E U G |0N , N A M E R |cA N(Stella) llolody o LIFE , New York C ity. Heand 11 g randchildren^ ^ introduced by M rs.

The funeral w as held at p B e a t t ie , of8:30 a.m . S atu rday , M arch president of the30 from th e K am ien sk iFuneral Home A llow ed by ^ Rey R ic h a rd „a 9 o c lo ck .M ass a t Most ^ p a s t„ r o f theS a c re d H e a r t C h u rc h y ^ HapUst C hurch of In te rm en t w as a t Ho y Hackensack wil, g jve the C ross C e m e te ry , N o r th ^ to w orhsip and the

Rev. Leopold S ch n e id er, pastor of the A reola U nited M e th o d i s t C h u r c h o f

Ihe E aste r w orship is a t 1 0 : 1 5 a . m . a t t h e R u t h e r f o r d U n i t e d Methodist C hu rch , 56 W est P a s s a i c A v e n u e , T h e Pastor Roy C G reen will have the s e rm o n to p ic , “God Is N ot D ead Child c a r e is p r o v id e d fo r p re school ch ild ren for the - convenience o f pa ren ts a t worship.

Music un d er the d irection o f R. S t e v e R o b e r t s , O rg a n is t C h o ir D ir e c to r in c lu d e s t h e A n t h e m , " H a lle lu ja h , A m en ” by H a n d e l ; t h e P r e l u d e , “ A w a k e , T h o u W in try

Earth by Bach; th e O rgan Offertory. “O rgan C oncerto No. 7 (M ovem ent I) by Handel; and the P ostlude. “ C erem onial M a rc h ” *by Handel.

O th e r e v e n ts a t th e church include th e 8:15 a.m. b reak fa st-sem in a r of the Sr. UM YF tt© th g ra d e and up) and 9 :00 a.m . Sunday S chool, n u r s e ry through 9th g rade

On M aundy T h u rs d a y . April 11, Holy C om m union will be a t 7:30 p .m . All Christians, a re w elcom e.

The C o m m u n ity G ood F r i d a y S e r v i c e w i t h

R u th e r f o r d c l e r g y m e n p a r t ic ip a tin g is a t th e G race E piscopal C hurch, West P assa ic A venue at Wood Street. The se rv ice begins a t 12:00 fi&UV and continues to 3:00 p.m .

On T uesday, A pril 16, 10:00 a .m ., a M ini F a ir workshop -of i h e ’ .U nited . Methodist Women will be held in the U pper Room

Wednesday, A pril 17, 9:45 a .m ., B ib le s tu d y and i n t e r c e s s o r y p r a y e r fellowship in the Church Lounge At 7:30 p .m ., the Council on M inistries m eets

, in the Upper Room.

St. J o s e p h ’s P a s s io n P la y

Arlington.

George C la y ,George W. Clay. 59. of

N e w a .rk . f o r m e r l y of Lyndhurst, died on A pril 4

P aram us, ^vill re a d * - th escripture lesson.

Soloist for the occasion ---- ------ - ^ | | , bp t he Rev. E dm und E.

in Newark. S erv ices vyere JacobitU M D with Mrs.h e ld f r o m t h e B u r n s -Insenh Hflffffertv h e ld m B “ r n s E v e l y n B e n e c k e a sjo sep n n a g g e n y Puneral Home, N ew ark , on j,rpnm nanistMonday, with in te rm e n t inHollywood M em orial P ark .

Services w ere held today for Joseph J . H ag g erty , 79. whtf died S a tu rd a y in St. M ary’s H ospital, P assa ic .

Mr. H aggerty w as born in Carbondale, P a ., and had lived in P a s sa ic befo re moving to L y n d h u rst 28 y ea rs ago. He w as an a c c o u n t a n t f o r t h e D e l a w a r e - L a c k a w a n n a Railroad, Hoboken, for 43 years before re tir in g in 1959. He was a p arish ioner of the Sacred H e a rt R. C.

accompanist.

Lutheran SaleThe Women of St. Jo h n 's

Union.Mr. Clay w as a nephew of — ----------

Arthur Clay, fo rm er m ay o r L u th e r a n C h u rc h ', 141of Lyndhurst. M ortimer Ave., R u therfo rd ,

He w as em p lo y ed by will hold a rum m age sa le inW o r th in g to n G a m m o n the Fellowship H all of theMeter as m ach in ist fo r 25 church on T uesday. Aprilyears and as a secu rity 16, from 9 am to 3 pm , andg u a rd a t l i e th I s r a e l on W ednesday, A pril 11,H ospital th e pa,st Jh ree from 9 am to 1 pm . Thereyears. will be clothing, household

Mr. Clay is su rv iv ed by i t e m s , f u r n i t u r e , a n dhis wife, May A M e tz |e r brie a-brac featu red

St. Jo se p h 's P arish , E a s t R utherford, will p re sen t on Good F r id a y “ The God Story,” an o rig inal play.

Written and d irec ted by George Linke, the p lay will be perform ed by m em bers of St. J o s e p h 's P a r is h

There will be m u sic and s in g in g by t h e P a r i s h Choir, led by Mfes Carol Fay.

Presented for the firs t tim e on Good F rid a y la s t year, the p lay p roved a great success and as

result it will be g iven in tw o s e p a r a t e p e r f o r m a n c e s Friday a t 7:30 P.M . and at 9:30 P.M.

The play is to be g iven in St. J o s e p h s c h u rc h on H ackensack S tree t. All a re welcome.

C O M M E R C I A L T R U S T

PA Y IN G H IG H E R IN T E R E S T R A T E S

o n a i i savings plans

Pog« 10 LEADERff Thursday, April 11, 1974

T h e a tre s & R e s ta u ra n ts

W i l d W e s t A s S e e n F r o m R o o f t o p O f H o b o k e n T e n e m e n tW h e n W a s h i n g t o n one of the ea rly fam ed

Savings Bank of Hoboken depositors in W ashington o p e n e d i t s b r a n c h in was th e a r t i s t C h a r le s Lyndhurst it w as noted th a t Schreyvogel.

E x c e p t f o r t h o s e of th e c o u n t r y ’s m o s t

H ere’s a K nigh t to rem em ber

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interested in a r t o r in the lore of the w est the n am e of Schreyvogel m eans little .

But to a grow ing num ber o fen iH usia stsT o r A m erican* a r t t h e n a m e m e a n s excitem ent.

In the days when the W ashington S av ings w as know n a s th e H oboken B a n k o f S a v i n g s , Schreyvogel was a poor, asp iring a r t is t who s a t on the fla t roof of his H oboken tenem ent house and pain ted accu ra te p ic tu res of th e old west.

T he guns w ere being w arm ed up Jan . 4, 1861, for t h e C i v i l W a r w h e n Schreyvogel w as born and the guns aga in w ere being p repared for World W ar I when he died J a n . 27, 1912.

In the re la tiv e ly b rie f span of his life C harles Schreyvogel produced solfi^f

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m em orable a r t . And his paintings, w hich he could hardly give aw ay a t the beginning of his c a re e r , now a fe fetch ing u p w ard of $100,000 — if you ca n find them.

W hen w e s te rn a r t is d iscu ssed th e n a m e of F r e d e r i c R e m i n g t o n custom arily r ise s to the fore

It was not until J a m e s D. H o ra n , h i s t o r i a n a n d novelist and N ew Y ork n e w s p a p e rm a n , b e c a m e interested in Schreyvogel th a t the s le n d e r , s ick ly Hoboken a r t is t b egan to receive his ju s t due.

H o r a n l i v e d i n W eehaw ken . H e p a s s e d through H oboken on his way to the old fe rry an d his job in th e o ld J o u rn a l American. And a s he jo ined the th ro n g s c la m b e r in g a b o a rd ^ Jjhe f e r r y th e incongruous though t th a t in a nearby house on G arden Street, an a r t is t sp en t m uch of his life p a in ting wild w estern scenes, com plete with cowboys rid ing the range and Ind ians on the trail.

As Horan idly p icked up i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t Schreyvogel from such m en as Joseph T ighe, p res id en t of the then H oboken Bank for Savings, he b ec am e more and m ore involved in the life of the a r t is t . He learned, for in s ta n ce , th a t a t one point in dep ic ting a scene from th e life o f

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ATTACK AT DAWN. This painting shows the fierce created on the rooftop of a Hoboken tenem ent.

Custer his findings w ere c o n t r a r y to t h o s e o f Remington.

R e m in g to n p r o m p t ly inveighed a g a in s t his fellow artis t and th e re w as an u p r o a r w h i c h t h e new spapers of the period followed closely.

S chreyvogel e v e n tu a lly ■ w as v i n d i c a t e d byC u s te r 's d a u g h te r a n d , finally, by the p res id en t of the United S ta tes . Theodore Roosevelt.

T e d d y 's i n t e r e s t i n S c h r e y v o g e l p r o b a b l y stem m ed from his ow n interest in th e w est and because like T ed d y th e a r t is t had to o v e rco m e physical w eaknesses at the s t a r t of h is l i f e . B u t Schreyvogel w as invited to dine by Teddy in the White H o u se a n d e n jo y e d a

C harles Schreyvogel’s a r t — although m uch of it was

ON TH E ROOFTOP. C harles Schreyvogel, w ith derby , pa in ted h is vivid scenes atop th is roof in Hoboken in 1903. r

f r i e n d s h i p w i t h t h e president th a t n ev e r was dimmed.

The Hoboken a r t i s t ’s in th e w e s t le d h im to sym pathize w ith the plight

of the Idians.W r o t e E l i z a b e t h

(Continued on Page 24)

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69 W HEN IN W AYN E, N .J .,IS VISIT OUR SH O PPEao IN W AYN E H ILLS M ALL ON

HAMBURG T P K E ., AT BERDAN AVE.

Ihuraday, April I I , 1974 j LEADER P ag* I I

L — —

T h e a tre s & R e s ta u ra n ts

® r o a d w a y J s M y B e a t .By JOEY SASSO

,eo*t#reeo«ooThe B roadw ay Lights: The drunken spectac le th a t

J a c k Lemmon m ade of him self a t the A m erican Film In stitu te ’s four s ta r fiasco honoring Jam e s Cagney recently is still th e ta lk of Hollywood. Lem m on's abusive , four-letter-language finally angered his wife, F e lic ia , so savagely th a t she sm ashed her wine g lass over J a c k ’s head. While th e w ine drenched, I^rnm pn was^ p ick ing the slivers of g lass o u t o f 'tr ts ha ir, and debating w hether he should wallop his w ife, th a t d irector Sam P eck inpah , who w as on his w ay over to slug Lemmon, got into a b raw l with a b ystande r and several security cops. The cops w restled P eck inpah outside and dum ped him on his d e rrie re as S am shouted th a t he w as ready to bust up the whole place, including J a c k Lemmon and anyone e lse who got in his w ay . . . Laurence H arvey’s widow P au line Stone, is now back m odeling in London, explaining th a t all h e r la te husband left h e r was a pile of debts . . . Even though ex-B eatle John Lennon has been bouncing and punching his w ay a round the bistro belt in L.A. th e se eves, the citizens who listen to Radio Luxem bourg in E urope have been h ea rin g L ennons la test record ing daily, although the d isc is m ore m alady than melody. The record fea tu res Lennon appealing to the Queen of England ask ing h e r to personally g ra n t him the righ t to trav e l freely back and forth betw een the U.S. and Britain. Lennon s 1968 drug conviction has m essed up his im m igration s ta tu s so m uch th a t he c la im s he “ c a n t com e h om e.'’ He also asks listeners all o v e r E urope to please w rite to the Q ueen at Buckingham P a la ce asking her to g ran t Lennon "R oyal C lem ency.”

* * * /*

Up ’74” a t C ircus C ircus in Las V egas, te lls the story of the New York cabb ie who p icked up a su sp ic io u s looking passenger and w as to ld to d r i v e to th e w aterfront. Upon arriv in gthere a hoodlum pulled out a m achine gun from under his topcoat. T he cabb ie f r o w n e d a n d a s k e d ,“H aven’t you got anyth ing s m a l le r? ” . . . D im ension P i c t u r e s , I n c . h a s com pleted p roduc tion on“ D r . B la c k a n d M r. W hite,” th e a tr ica l fea tu re , in New O rleans. L aw rence H. Woolner, p res iden t of the com pany, announced th a t the film would be re leased in Ju ly . C harles S w artz produced the d ra m a

On the L ite ra ry Scene: Steve Allen is w orking day and night penning a new novel. He won’t say w hat it is about ye t, bu t a fte r ta lking w ith Ja y n e , I have a hunch th a t it is based on

C ast of C h a ra c te rs : Scott na tiv e G ro esb eck , T exas, gQmg p retty fam ous people. N ew m an, 23-year-old son of helped him when he played That/ S r jght, S teve m ay be ac to r P aul N ew m an, appears form er T ennessee Law m an ^ n g a m ale j aCq Ueline t o have ea rn e d the cu rren t Buford P usser in th e Bing § u s a n n . . “ S y b i l” by ti tle in the b ra t behavior Crosby Productions fea tu re , pio ra Rhete S ch re ib er, the departm en t He w as a rre s te d “W alking T a ll” I-ooks incre(iib le,story of a Wo r e c e n t ly a t a n o r th e r n lik e W a rre n B e a t ty has p Q s s e s* s e d b y 1 6 C alifornia w in te r sp o rts spa fin a lly d e c id ed to se tt le personalities th a t bew itched in M am m o th L a k e s fo r down. My rea l e s ta te source th e N ew Y o rk T im e s d runkeness and d iso rderly in Beverly Hills re p o rts tha t bestseller list for m ore than conduct. Then, as he was W arren has ju s t bough t an six jn hardcover,being d riven to a police expensive house and the odds ^ ^ re leased by W arner s t a t i o n , h e c a p p e d h is are tha t Ju lie C h ris tie will be P a p e r b a c k L i b r a r y in h e -m a n p e r f o r m a n c e by moving in with h im . Could May Sidney F ields, thekicking a po licem an , who this m ean w edding bells a re fam ous au thor of th e /“ Only w as driving the c a r, in the nearing, o r a re th e couple H um an- fea tu re in the New back of the head w ith his ski a n t i c i p a t i n g a b l e s s e d Yo rk Daily News is w riting boot. Little S co tt appa ren tly event?believes he is en titled to any — ------ * *kind of loutishness because In T he W ings: D annyh i s p a r e n t s a r e w e l l Thom as’ sec re t for 38 happy r e s p e c t e d . . R o s e years with his one an d only K ennedy’s h ea lth has been R o s e m a r i e : “ C o m b a tfaltering since her re c e n t c o m p a tib ili ty .” Ju lie h o s p i t a l i z a t i o n . M r s . Budd, who ju s t did o v e r 30 Kennedy now h a s a te am of shows in Is rae l for so ld iers nu rses around-the-clock a t and disabled v e te ra n s , will h e r P alm B each , F lo rida re tu rn th e re in M ay h o m e . . . Mel B rooks, now Genesis M ag az in e 's May basking in th e success of his issue in tro d u ces a new c o m e d y f i l m “ B l a z i n g feature ca lled “ C o m e rs ,”Saddles” is lim bering up his spotlighting up and-com ing typew riter to do one of those p e rs o n a l it ie s . H a n d so m e c le v e r c e le b r i ty ad s fo r m ale singer tag g ed “ The T e a c h e r’s S co tch : . Jo e Luv M ach in e’’ k ic k s itDon Baker ad m its his spell o f f . B r e c k W a l l , as a deputy sheriff in his pnxiucer s ta r of “ Bottom s

a book on F ashion D esigner J a c q u e s B e l l in i t i t l e d , “ M onologue” . . F ash ion Editor Ed E m m erlin g in the April issue of Pen thouse trum pets, “ D enim is now! Denim is fo rev e r—” You have to be an idiot o r a hero to fly in the face of today’s sc ream in g denim shortage, caused by sloppy p la n n in g in th e co tto n industry. “ P rice s w ill so a r, but we ll all look and feel a lot better and if it eve r goes out of style , w hich it w on’t, the stuff will hold toge ther until it com es back . You can w ear it to the O pera , to work, for ca sual sw inging, o r ju s t for p u ttering about thehouse” . . . .

W i

{Mr* • n rw f a m i l y ;'irod itlon . . d in t h w

E o t t f . E ve ryone I w i l l lo v e o«r U t l l r t - fe ie n e , a n d M m w il l | f o v e t i n a e rv te e . Try our d e l ic io u s food , fc* ^ p o rtio n s a n d t t r d l o l s e rv ic e .

■•serve a Table New

,1 thy

Curtain Calls: “ R a isin ,” the longest running new m u sica l of th e se a s o n , c e l e b r a t e s i t s 2 0 0 th p e rfo rm an ce on F r id a y , April 5th, a t the 46th S tree t T h e a t r e M u s i c a l“ Ionescapade ' to open at Theatre F our on A pril 25th. K erm it B loom garden and R oger A iles to p re s e n t v a u d e v i l l e m u s i c a l en terta inm ent taken from th e p l a y b y E u g e n e Ionesco . . .

Leatha A H it

In M ontcla ir

“ B lith e S p ir it”by John C. In trocaso

L ea rC o lljn s p ro g r a m director for M eadow lands Cable T.V., and instructor in th e a tre and speech a t Bergen Com m unity College, opened last T h u rsd ay n igh t in the title role o f “ R u th ” in Noel C ow ard’s “ B lithe Spirit.”

Ms. Collins, whose ta le n ts r a n g e fro m m u s ic , to writing and d irec tin g for t e l e v i s i o n , a n d w hose p ro fe s s io n a l a c t in g h a s gained her c red its in su ch roles as “ L isa ” in th e United A rtists film C ecilia, Angustias ’ in The H ouse of

« B e r n a rd a A l b a , ’’ a n d “ P au lina" in TH E SEA GULL, h as b ro u g h t h e r t a le n t to th e r o le o f “ RUTH” .

The play w as p roduced by the M ontclair D ram a tic Club. D irec ted by/ A lan Ericksen, it w as presertt&d on s tage a t the K im berly School A uditorium , V alley Road, M ontclair.

Ms. Collins p o rtra y a l of “ R uth C o n d o m in e" w as bo th in v i g o r a t i n g a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l . H e r ch aracte riza tion c a m e to life with the opening scene and never once fa lte red th ro u g h o u t th ^ 2 x/i h r . production. H aving to p lay an English w om an "Of Some c la s s d i s t i n c t i o n , M s. C ollins w as th o ro u g h ly convincing. H er m ovem en ts were tactfu l and g race fu l, b o th e n h a n c i n g h e r characte r and th e p lay in gen e ra l She grew w here n e r c h a r a c t e r n e e d e d strength and fulfilled the many pitfalls w hich could have arisen had an a c tre s s of lesser ta len t been g iven the part.

A round of ap p lau se is truly in o rd er for a fine p e r f o r m a n c e b y L e a Collins.

I m ust also ta k e th is tim e to acknowledge the sp lend id perform ances’ g iven by the cast of “ Blithe S p ir it” .

Of N ancy S an d ers , who “W as” the sp irit of E lv ira th e re a r e no w ords to describe her . b rillian ce as a n a c t r e s s : A m o s tfantastic perfo rm ance.

Anne G riffin, who p layed M a d a m e A r c a t i , t h e s p i r i t u a l i s t d r e s s e d in Phyllis D iller a t tire , w as m o s t e n t e r t a i n in g a n d enjoyable.

Audrey M cB ratney M rs. Bradm an, did a fine job as the wife of the loud m outh Doctor.

Bob Dodd, D r B rad m an , was ju s t the c h a ra c te r to play the “ non b e lie v e r .”

To J a y A sh to n , w ho played C harles Condom ine, Ruth’s husband, a good ro le well acted-.

And to Joan Brow n for her cam eo ro le of E d ith , the maid. She added ju s t

1 the righ t touch.

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Join Us for aDelicious Easter. .

By John C. In tro c asoL ast T uesday , in the

pouring rain, I h ad the privilege to v en tu re to the screening room o f W arner Bros, studio on 5 th Avenue in New York City, an d view a critics showing o f a new W a rn e r B ro s , r e l e a s e “OUR TIM E” . P ro d u ced by the m an who g av e us “The Summer of 42” R ic h a rd A.. Roth

As the film opens , we are drawn into the sum ptuous s u r r o u n d i n g s o f t h e e x c l u s i v e P e n f i e l d Academy, a g irls ' board ing school in New E N gland , the year is 1955. (W ith the com bina tion o f s in g in g

birds and Michel L e g ran d s’ original sound tr a c k I am rem inded of the film the “Group ”) From th is point on we e n te r the quick yet

la s t in g v iew o f tfie liv e s of four high school seniors.

P a m e la S u e M a r t in , exquisitely plays th e p a r t of Abby R eed , lovely and unconventional. B etsy S lade portrays Muffy P ra tt , a natural for the P»r t . y ° u know th e nice and innocent g i r l d o w n th e b lo c k ? M ichael B rooks, A bby’s boyfriend is p la y e d by P a r k e r S t e v e n s o n , a s t u d e n t a t P r i n c e t o n U n iv ers ity : A nd G eo rg e O ’H a n l o n , J r . p l a y s

TeleVision Code Review Board Pledges Rules

ITALIAN VILLAKGfttttatisalEast)srUmea

By Leatha C ollinsT he T e le v i s io n C ode

R ev iew B o a rd o f th e N ational A ss o c ia tio n o f B roadcasters p le d g ed its “continuing en d e av o rs to maintain and help im prove upon the high p ro g ram m in g and advertising s ta n d a rd s contained in th e (NAB) T e lev is io n C o d e ' . T h e Board also recognized th a t TV Code subsc rip tions, in th e f u t u r e , w i l l b e m andatory for a ll NAB television m em bers .

At a meeting on M arch 17, 1974 at the R ice Hotel during NAB’s 52nd annual c o n v e n tio n , t h e B o a rd adopted the reso lu tion in tribute and ap p rec ia tion for three outgoing m e m b ers : Charles A. B atson , p res, of C o s m o s B r o a d c a s t i n g C orp ., C o lu m b ia , S .C .; Morton S. Cohn, p res , and g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f

Antique F a irOn April 18-21,Jo h e ’oT ttie *’

most in te re s tin g . an tiques fairs opens at th e N ational C$uard A rm ory , W este rn ' Avenue, M orristow n. N .J. Collectors will find m any "gem s" at q ualified dea le rs who will offer ex tensive co llec tio n s a t th e b e s t p r ic e s . T hey w ill f in d eighteenth and n ineteenth c e n t u r y A m e r i c a n f u r n i t u r e , E n g l i s h furniture, p a in tings , silver, china, accessories, bronzes, jew e lry , a r t g la s s , e tc. They will find fu n antiques and serious an tiq u es .

At the C om pany S tore t h e y w i l l f i n d a Pennsylvania D u tch Jelly c u p b o a r d i n t h r e e graduating p a r ts fo rm ing a pyram id, in o r ig in a l red paint c. 1840.

At the Country Inn they will find a g ro u p of lava c a m eo r in g s fo r m e n .

V is i to r s w i l l f in d a c o l le c t io n o f O r i e n t a l porcelains, h ooked rugs , tole docum ent boxes and many other t re a s u re s a t the Morristown A ntiques F a ir a t th e N a tio n a l G u a rd Armory from A pril 19 21st from 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. on T h u rsd ay , F rid ay and S a tu rd a y ; Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 p .m T h e A rm o ry is a t W e s te rn Avenue in M orristow n and

: admission is $1.50.

WLOS-TV, A sheville, N .C .; and Jo sep h C. D rilling , pres, o f KLEO, F resno , Calif.

M alcolm L iv in g s to n , the mild m annered g a m b it of little self conscious M uffy.

Peter H yam s, who gave us “ Busting” , d ire c ted the film wilfi a ftii€ se ttse Of understanding the scrip t, however his c inem ato g rap h and c a m e r a d i r e c t i o n s leave a lot to be desired . TTus leaves us w ith two good things in th e film : good acting and a superb script.

I m ust spend so m e tim e in m e n tion ing th e w ell w ritten screenp lay o f Miss Jane C. S tanton, a 26 yr. old New York City g irl. Her first screenplay and I was a s t o n i s h e d , b e i n g a screenplay w rite r m yself, on how she did so m u ch so well her first tim e around .

Miss S tanton a b so rb s us into the lives of tw o 17 yr. old g irls, both longing for a love affair. P re tty A bby has no trouble with h e r wish with M ichael, b u t little Muffy? ( WelJ she finally s e t t l e i ^ f o r b o y f r f e n d Malcolm.

The film b itte rly rem inds u s o f t h e a w e s o m e , moronic, and perv icacious

school day e ra d u rin g the s tra ig h t- la c e 1950’s . The evil a ttached to the w earing of a red d ress to a school m ixer. It is of th is bias reaSSitfftg th a t the film is d raw n from beg inn ing to end. The IGNORANCE of the tim es.

Muffy becom es p reg n an t afte r he r firs t ‘‘love’’ affa ir, pathetic as it w as. She asks M alcolm in the back s e a t of a c a r on a cold C h ris tm as Eve night —

“ Is th a t all th e re is to love?”

M alcolm answ ers, “ Y eah, I guess so?”

A few m onths la te r our four beguiled “ c h ild re n ” go in search of an ab o rtion is t for venerable little Muffy. At firs t we a re lead to believe Muffy w ill m e e t a b u tc h e r in s te a d o f an abortionist considering the ch a rac te rs she m u s t deal with before being joined with the m eans to h e r final solution.

H A P P Y E f l S F E U

FROM

TH E LYN D H U RST540 RIVERSIDE A V E .

LYNDHURST

9 3 9 - 1 8 2 6

125 fine antiques dealers (ram several states!

F A I R & S A L E A PRIL 18-21

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

A R T C L E A R A N C E S A L E !Th is W eekend

R A M A D A IN N — R O U T E 3 C L IF T O N

T h u r s d a y A p r i l 1 1 6 p . m . - 1 0 p . m .

F r i d a y A p r i l 1 2 1 2 p . m . - 1 0 p . m .

S a t u r d a y A p r i l 1 3 1 1 a . m . - 1 0 p . m .

S u n d a y A p r i l 1 4 ' " 1 1 a . m . - 5 p . m .

M O RE TH A N 1,000 O R IG IN A L O IL P A IN T IN G S W IL L B E S O LD A T B ELO W W H O L E S A L E C O S T 8x10 Oils None Higher Than 8 1 1 .0 0

12x16 O ils None Higher Than $ 2 1 .0 012x24 O ils None Higher Than 8 2 5 .0 016x20 O ils None Higher Than $ 2 5 .0 02 0 x2 4 O ils None Higher Than 8 3 1 .0 02 4x36 O ils None Higher Than $ 4 2 .0 02 4x4 8 Oils , None Higher Than * 8 4 3 .0 0

L A R G E IN VEN TO R Y OF IM PORTED HAN D-CARVED F R A M E S AT SP EC IA L LOW PR IC ES

F R E E ADM ISSION E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L STHIS S A L E HAS B E E N D ESIG N ED TO G IV E YOU

T H E OPPORTUNITY TO PURCH ASE F IN E O RIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AT PR IC ES YOU CAN AFFO RD

A R T S A L E S C O .Personal checks accepted BankAmericard

TH E H IGHEST PRICED PAINTING AT THIS SHOW IS $47.00_______

Treat the fam ily to an E aste r outing th a t all can enjoy. Dine out together here Be sure to m ake your reservation with us now, to assure a tab le . Fam ily menus, ch ild ren 's portions

“ *“ W , -----

Complete Easter Dinner

A dults $5 .00

C h ild ren $3 .25

The Candlewyck Diner. 1 7 9 P a te rso n A v e .

E a s t R u th e r fo rd , N J. 9 3 3 - 4 4 4 4

A PRIL 1 4

M IN G H E U N GC h i n e s e & A m e r i c a n R e s t a u r a n t

Serving the Finest

C A N T p N E S E F O O DS p e c i a l i z i n g i n

D e l i c i 6 u $ , F a s t , T a k e - O u t S e r v i c e

O p e n S « v « n D a y s a W e e k

M o n d a y th ru F r id a y 1 2 n o o n -1 1 P .M . S a tu r d a y 4 S u n d a y 1 2 n o o n to M id n ig h t 9 3 5 - 7 8 3 9

3 3 R i d g e R o a d L y n d h u r s t

ta g * 12 LEADERThunday, April 11, 1974

Wanna L’il Serpent ?In the p as t

p o p u la r i ty o f k e e p in g reptiles in th e hom e has blossomed in to a w hole new line for pet s to re ow ners.

K earny P e t S upply, ■the la rgest f ish -an d equ ipm ent s t o r e i n t h e W e s t Hudson-South B ergen a re a , adm its w ith som e su rp rise th a t it is now doing w hat could alm ost be d escribed as a rush ing business in reptiles.

Jo e W ilksinson, co-owner and m anager, ad m its he isn’t quite s u re how the c raze began. B ut suddenly ,

By Beverly M orphyy e a r, the off th e s tree t and telephone

inquiries in c reased from an average of one m onth to 10 a day.

“ I was to ta lly ignoran t about the curious asp ec ts of reptile*," W ilkinson, adm its "M uch of the know ledge I have gained w as acqu ired from th ree of m y reg u la r custom ers, two who a re in the biology lab a t Essex County College an d the o th e r who is w ith the Newark M useum. All th ree are snake fan c ie rs and are in here frequently ."

Wilkinson does not keep

B ik e R id e r s T o C over M iles & M iles F o r C h a rityBicycle R ide rs of B ergen

County will be covering a lot of ground w hen the M a r c h o f D i m e s Bike-A-thon g e ts u n d er way on Sunday, A pril 28. But they’re not ju s t r id ing for th e ir health. T he ir goal is to benefit th e hea lth of som e 250,000 ch ild ren who are born each y ea r with B irth Defects.

T h e B ik e - A - t h o n is scheduled to begin a t the Hackensack C ourt H ouse at 8:00 AM, ra in o r sh ine, and w ill a l s o e n d a t th e Hackensack Court House, covering a to ta l of 33 m iles.

“There a re tw o w ays in which residen ts of B ergen County (non res id e n ts are w e l c o m e t o o ) c a n participate in o u r d r iv e ” , said Sheriff Joseph F . Job, M arch of D im es C am paign D ire c to r a n d S e r g e a n t A l e x a n d e r H a r t , I I I (G arfield) c h a irm an o f the event. "You can e ith e r get your bikes and jo in the riders, o r you can sponsor someone to rid e for you. E i th e r w a y , y o u ’l l be helping in th e cam paign against b irth d e fec ts .’’

A Bike-A-thon sp o n so r p l e d g e s a s p e c i f i c contribution to th e M arch of Dimes for ev e ry m ile rode. lO tfn in im um per m ile, (no m a x im u m ) W h e n y o u r sponsor signs your pledge ca rd o r ag rees to sponsor you, te ll h im aHbut the “ RAIN IN SU RA N CE” he

will pay for th e en tire 33 m i l e r o u t e , i f t h e Bike-A-thon is ca lled off due to rain o r bad w eather.

M oney r a i s e d h e lp s support M arch of Dimes r e s e a r c h a n d m e d ic a l s e r v i c e p r o g r a m s , in a d d itio n to e d u c a tio n a l activities and com m unity s e r v i c e p r o j e c t s . F o r inform ation abou t tak ing part in the Bike-A-thon, call #487-5741 o r 487-5742.

P rizes have been donated by local m e rc h a n ts : s tudent from a ju n io r h igh o r m id d le sch o o l b r in g in g most am ount of p ledges will win a ten speed bicycle; high school studertt with most pledges w ins a P aris Sports Bicycle donated by ^ a r is Sports, Inc ; college, or non-student o r ad u lt (one of these th ree ca tego ries) will win a b icycle bringing in the most p ledges. One b icycle fo r o n e of the a f o r e m e n t i o n e d c la s s i f i c a t io n s w ill be a w a rd e d to th e r id e r b r in g in g in th e m o s t am o u n t o f p le d g e s .1 A M e r c h a n d i s e G i f t C e r t i f ic a te f r o m P a r k C y c le , In c . a n d o th e r additional prizes will be a w a rd e d p r o v id in g a i l monies pledged a re turned in to the M arch of D im es no la ter than M ay 17, 1974. So sign up NOW, a t your school, local B ike shop o r at the M arch of D im es Office a t 14 W a r d S l r e e t -

INCOME TAX PREPARED

B U S I N E S S & P E R S O N A L

R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S

P R O F E S S I O N A L L Y P R E P A R E D

ALL IN SURAN CE SERVICES

3 0 5 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e .

L y n d h u r s t , N . J .

C a l l f o r A p p o i n t m e n t

9 33 -85 58

la rge snakes because th e re is little c a ll for th e m , though they can be o rd ered . Most rknge is length from 18 to 30 inches. T h e re is also a w ide range of p rices . Ribbon g a rd en snakes go for $195 w hile the price of a boa co nstric to r is $25.

“ P eo p le a r e f u n n y ,” adm its W ilkinson. “ If* you want a ga rd en ^nake you certainly could go o u t in your ya rd and ca tch one, but most, people don’t think it’s work th e effort. Comb meadows and you ca n find for free som e of the th ings th a t you h ave to r a y f° r when you come to me. N ature provides, but people don’t take advan tage of i t .”

A p o p u la r item w ith younger ch ildren is lizard s and usually several v is its to the store a r e m ade before the actual tran sac tio n tak es place. By th e tim e a lizard arrives hom e, the p a ren ts are well aw are th e re is going to be an add ition to the household.

S nake b u y e rs o n th e average a re under 30 y ea rs of age. T hey do not look for affection from the ir new ly acquired pets . G enera lly th e p u r c h a s e is m a d e because th e individual finds the d elibera te and quite b eau tifu l m o v e m en ts of reptiles fascinating in itself. The la rg e s t p ercen t are repeat custom ers who are so satisfied with th e ir f irs t r ep tile t h a t th e y w a n t more.

A good b u s in e s s m a n , W ilkinson w as q u ic k to recognize th is new tre n d in the pet line. The s to re has been su ccess fu l b e c a u se what the custom er w ants the custom er gets.

Ten y ea rs ago, W ilkinson was em ployed as a w elder. His fa ther, a fish hobbiest, had 40 aq u a riu m s in his home. L earn ing of a very small pet shop in K earny which w as not doing too w ell b u s in e s s - w i s e , he sought h is son’s opinion about purchasing it.

“The s to re only h a d 400 square fee t but I th o u g h t it could be a challenge try ing to build it up, so w e w ent ahead and bought it and 1 b ec am e th e m a n a g e r , ” Wilkinson revealed.

For four years, th e store sold on ly tro p ic a l fish . Then, le a rn in g a b o u t a store th a t w as to becom e em pty tw o doors aw ay , W ilkinson took o v e r the occupancy. T hat location becam e th e only one in the State of N ew Je rsey to deal exclusively in m a rin e sa lt w ater fish.

Eventually , m ore space w a s n e e d e d . B o t h operations w ere com bined under one roof w ith 2400 square feet a t 141 K earny Avenue, K earny.

Today the business is a four m an o p era tio n open seven d ay s a week F resh supplies com e in cjaily. The days a re long and busy . At times th e pace gets hectic. B ut W ilk in so n h a s no com plaint. He know s his business and he en joys the work.

Felician Chapel Is Open AgainT h e F e l i c i a n S i s t e r s

a n n o u n c e t h a t t h e I m m a c u la te C o n c e p tio n Chapel, w hich w as closed for renovation, is now open to the g en e ra l pub lic . A reded ica tion l i tu rg y w ith the Most Rev. T h o tn a s A B o la n d , A r c h b is h o p of N e w a rk , a s p r i n c i p a l c e le b r a n t , m a r k e d th e c h a p e l ’s r e o p e n i n g on M arch 30.

Tlie public is in v ited to visit th e chapel fro m 6:30 a.m . to 5:45 p .m . M ass will be ce lebrated each w eekday a t 6:30 a .m . and a t 7:30 a .m . on S a tu r d a y an d Sunday. The ro sa ry w ill be recited daily a t 5 p.m . followed by V esper se rv ic e s and benediction.

T he ch a p e l re n o v a tio n puts into effec t th e litu rg ica l norm s of V atican II to provide a n a tm o sp h e re of p rayer for th e 20th cen tu ry C hristian. I t is one o f the m ajor p ro jec ts u n d e rtak en by the F elic ian S is te rs to com m em orate th e ir cen tu ry of serv ice in A m erica .

The new bronze doors a t the chapel’s e n tra n c e w ere designed by S is te r M ary Laudine, p rov inc ia l v ic a r of the Felician S is te rs .

E R u t h e r f o r d ’s G r a c e B r a n c hW.R. G race & Co., w hich

w as h a v i n g f i n a n c i a l troubles ju s t a sh o rt tim e ago, is recovering n icely , th a n k s , c h ie f ly , to i t s chemical d ivisions of w hich DuBois Chem ical of- E a s t Rutherford is an im p o rta n t part.

In i ts a n n u a l r e p o r t G r a c e r e p o r t e d consolidated incom e of $87.5 million, up 40 p e rce n t ov er 1972. T h e p r o f i t w a s realized on sa le s o f o v e r $2 billion.

According to th e ann u a l re p o r t f i le d by B o a rd Chairman J . P e te r G race , so n o f t h e c o m p a n y founder, a n d F e l ix E . L ark in , p r e s id e n t . $28.7 million or 47 p e rc e n t of the net income w as a ttr ib u ta b le to chem icals.

The DuBois co m pany is part of the Chem ed C orp ., a le a d e r in th e m e d ic a l e n v iro n m en ta l s a n i ta t io n field for w hich it p rov ides total san itation sy stem s for h o s p i ta l s , c l i n i c s a n d nursing hom es. Its p roducts include an tise p tic so ap s , environm ental d e te rg e n ts , a n d g e r m i c i d e s . A ls o grow ing is i t s . l in e o f

d isp o sab le m e d ic a l a n d dental supplies.

It is quite a chan g e in c o u rs e fo r "G race . T h e iro n f is te d lo n g s h o r e m a n who founded th e com pany p o u re d h i t - - h e a r t in to shipping. The - G ra c e L ine f l e e t w as o n e o f th e p ro u d e s t. B u t w h en i t b e c a m e t o u g h e r a n d to u g h e r fo r A m e r i c a n com panies to ru n sh ipping lines G race sold its fleet. Twenty one y e j r s ago it got into chem icals — and a llied fields.

Feeding the w orld h a s become a pre-occupation of G race. And one of its m ost in te res tin g o p e ra t io n s is artificial in sem m ina tion of feed anim als so th a t la rg e r and la rg e r q u an titie s of beef and p o rk ca n be p r o d u c e d . T h e G r a c e d iv i s io n h a s p r o v id e d artificial insem ination for m ore than 31 m illion d a iry and beef cows s in ce it w as founded in 1941 and ov er 3.8 million units of sem en w ere sold in the effo rt to im prove th e b r e e d i n g o f f e e d anim als.

Old m an G race would have been as s ta r t le d by

those figu re s as h e would have by th e s igh t o f the s la n t e d to w e r o f th e com pany’s new m idtow n home in N ew York.

Other ex cerp ts fro m theannual : ~ r

• T h e e a r n i n g s im provem ent in 1973, like that of 1972, w as largely a t t r ib u t a b le to G r a c e ’s chem ically based products and se rv ices, fro m which o p e ra t in g in c o m e a f te r

taxes rose by $28.7 m illion, o r 47 percen t. A lm ost half the inc rease ca m e from agricultura l p roducts and s e rv ic e s , w h ic h in c lu d e fertilizers, feed and feed supplem ents, and an im al breeding serv ices.

“Of m a jo r sign ificance was the con tribu tion m ade to operating incom e by the m a in a r e a o f G r a c e ’s business ac tiv ity , ind u stria l and sp e c ia lty c h e m ic a ls

J. Peter G ra c e a n d F e lix E. L a r k in

28 Ssllsrs St. Kearny, N.J. 9 97 -2336

i u n m w mMR*S' BOYS ANO (MRU

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a u s i n s

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to« YOUE S HOPPINGCONVENlINCE - NOW THRU EASTER CftNiytRVNIOHTTH.9fM-SAT.m5PM - THROUGH EASTER

THERE'S MORE IN STORE FOR YOU Al

G R A N D

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Triple-S Catalog. Triple-S Blue Stamps, you always get when you shop Grand Union.

Too^YfAMP s ” \ T o o ¥ s ta m p sGRAND UNION

INSTANT DRY MILK

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J 5 0 ” h " s T~A~M P S ~I WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE Of| 0NE40ZBTL

PEPTOBISMOL

Coupon G00« April 7 April 13 i r m Jjmit On* Coupon Pe> Custom*! VV

SW IFT PREMIUM I C A N N E D H A M P A T T IE S I

Coupon Good April ’ 13J limit One Couoon Per Customer VV J . . . . . . . . . (

I I I I I

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| REG ORELEC PERK | COPFEE , jjREG ORELEC PERK |

YUBAN COFFEE

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— j MRO| u * Coupon Ubod Apm )■ April 13 TfcVgW IT ff Limit On*Coupon P*i Customer \F7 ■ \P7

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$ ■ 1 1 9 « s

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2 0 ' O F FUS COUPON ANO PURCH 12 or 20 EXPOSURE

TECHNICOLOR 126 FILM

I I I I

NYR IMRO |

ENRICHEDPILLSBURY FLOUR

* . 7 9 - r WITH ITHIS IOC . COUPON NYR I MRO |

W i

GRADE ‘A’ EGGS

Credent Rolls ..... 3 ^ * 1

S ^ T c h m . v a 5 9 ‘

A X E L R O D ’S - f f t t R I C O T T A ’ ’H ? f

WHITE BREAD

2 ^ 8 9 *L O A V E S ^ ^NANCY LYNN «-l» _ _ „English Muffins 5 9 *NANCY LYNN JUMBO t-LB _A n g e l F o o d - VK 8 9 ‘NANCY LYNN TWIN . A tH o t B r e a d .................. PEE. 5 9 *NANCY LYNNH O T C R O S S K A O B U N S ...............

J G R A N D U N IO N LEB,o,« s u s * . S 3 1J* * *

1 P A S S A I C A V E .

W O O D R I D G E

O P E N : MON., T H U R ., F R I .

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.R I D G E R O A D

N O R T H A R L I N G T O N

Thunday, April 11, 1974LEADER

/

Page 13

Adds To Prosperity O f Company B y r n e s S e r v e J 1W Q L O S e L i c e U S e S

and converted p lastics and packaging . It should be n o te d t h a t s in c e 1968, o p e ra t in g in c o m e a f t e r taxes from to ta l chem ical operations h as risen from 48 percent to 75 percen t of

- th e com pany’-e total: 'my........G r a c e ' s d i s t i n c t i v e

c h e m ic a l p ro d u c ts a n d s e r v i c e s f o r i n d u s t r y provide th e q ua lity and p e r f o r m a n c e on w h ic h c u s to m e rs d e p e n d . O ur chem ical specia lties h ave b ro ad a p p l ic a b i l i ty an d serve basic industries silch as au tom otive, petro leum , printing, construction _ and w a te r t r e a tm e n t . G ra c e c o n d u c t s c o n t i n u i n g research and developm ent p r o g r a m s to m a in ta in technological and m a rk e t leadersh ip . Leading p roduct lin e s in c lu d e c o n ta in e r s e a l i n g c o m p o u n d s , p e t r o l e u m c r a c k i n g ca talysts, verm icu lite -based c o n s t r u c t io n m a te r i a l s , Letterflex® prin ting p la te s y s t e m s , a n d s o u n d deadening m a te r ia ls and b a t te r y s e p a r a t o r s fo r autom obiles. In converted p l a s t i c s , G r a c e m anufactu res and m a rk e ts

s u p e r i o r p a c k a g i n g m aterials , p a rticu la rly the m ultilayered B a rr ie r Bag for the vacuum packaging of fresh red m ea t. B arrier Bag production continued to e x p a n d to m e ,e t th edeniands" of thh rj m a rk e t -inthe United S ta tes and in o t h e r m a j o r m eat-producing coun tries. O p e ra tin g in c o m e a f te r taxes from th ese specialty chemical p roduct lines was ahead by 32 p e rce n t in 1973.

“ As f o r e c a s t in last, y e a r ’s A n n u a l R e p o r t , earnings from ag ricu ltu ra l products and se rv ic e s rose because of strong dem and by fa rm e rs an d h ighe r w orld p r ic e le v e ls for n i t r o g e n - a n d p h o s p h a te - b a s e d p l a n t nutrients. O pera ting income a f te r ta x e s m o re th a n doubled, inc reasing to $27.4 million from $13.6 million.

" P r ic e s fo r f e r t i l iz e rs w e re d e c o n t r o l l e d in October 1973 by th e Cost of Living Council in o rd er to

/m a k e a d e q u a te fe rtilize r supplies ava ilab le for the 1974 spring p lan ting season. G ra c e an d o th e r U .S. m a n u f a c t u r e r s h a v e

assu red the D ep a rtm en t of A griculture th a t m ore than one million to n s of fertilizer will be d iv e r te d to the dom estic m a rk e t from the export trad e , w here m uch h igher prices p reva il.

4s“* a n t ie ip a to d th a t th e re will be a 7 to 8 percent grow th in dem and for fertilizer m a te r ia ls in 1974 r e s u l t i n g f r o m increased a c re a g e devoted to grain crops and from higher ra tes o f application . T h e f e r t i l i z e r p r i c e increases announced in la te 197 3 w i l l a d d o n l y fractionally to th e cost per bushel of g ra in produced.

"T he long-aw aited period o f b a l a n c e b e t w e e n capacity and dem and for phosphate and n itrogen has arrived , and a tig h t supply situation cu rre n tly exists. G race is w ell positioned in basic raw m a te r ia ls for its m anufactu ring p lan ts , and the outlook is for continued good p erfo rm a n ce within the fertilizer in d ustry

‘ B e c a u s e o f t h e increasingly stro n g dem and for G race 's spec ia lty and agricu ltu ra l chem ica ls , we a r e a p p r o a c h i n g t h e

p ra c t ic a l l im its o f o u r m a nu factu ring ca p ac itie s . Accordingly, an in tensive p rogram of new facility c o n s t r u c t i o n , p l a n t e x p a n s i o n , a n d o t h e r c a p i t a l i n v e s t m e n t is

. underw ay,, f t i s . apUfiiBHlgfl tha t in 1974 and beyond , the l e v e l o f c a p i t a l e x p e n d i t u r e s w i l l be substan tia lly h ig h e r than the annual a v e ra g e o f $130 million ov er the p a s t five years. A lthough the flow of funds from n e t incom e, d e p re c ia t io n a n d o th e r sources continues to rise, we a re in the p ro cess of a r r a n g i n g f o r n e w long-term debt to. finance t h e s e a d d i t i o n a l requ irem ents."

Also p a r t of i h e food in d u s t r y a r e G r a c e s ac tiv itie s in r e s ta u ra n ts and allied se rv ic es, c a rried on in E u ro p e th r o u g h J a c q u e s B o r e l International, a 65 percen t owned subsid ia ry , an d in the United S ta tes by F ar W est S e rv ic e s . R e s u lt s from th e s e u n its w ere sa tisfa c to ry d e s p ite cost and pricing p ro b lem s, as well as th e deve lopm ent

e x p e n s e o f o p e n i n g additional re s ta u ra n ts . A total of 182 new re s ta u ra n ts and in d u s t r i a l fe e d in g f a c i l i t i e s c o m m e n c e d operation during 1973.

"In the a rea of fashion. T h e ^ T o o tw e a r B u s l'n e s s rem ain u n p ro fitab le , but following the disposition of shoe im porting opera tions , losses in 1973 w ere shajgply lower than those recorded in 1972. G r a c e 's o th e r fashion ac tiv ities, including w o m e n 's a p p a r e l a n d specialty tex tiles, continued to show im proved resu lts .

"G race 's in te res ts in the leisure tim e field include au tom o tive p e r fo rm a n c e parts, and th e specia lty merchandising of toys and sporting goods, bo th of which did well in 1973. A third segm ent, rec rea tio n a l vehicles, e x p e r ie n c e d a difficult y ea r as facto ry shipments declined stead ily throughout the ind u stry due to gasoline sh o rtag e s and high in te re s t ra te s th a t discouraged buyers. Steps w ere ta k en to re tre n c h these o p era tio n s and to reduce overhead expenses

A s C h a i r m e nG o v e r n o r a n d Mr s .

B rendan T. B y rn e h ave a g ree d to be h o n o ra ry c h a i r m e n * 'a t A l f r e s c o Benefit 11 for th e S ta te T heatre of New J e r s e y , the P aper Mill P layhouse , on May 17. The bene fit will be in th e few n o f a -speeial p e r fo rm a n c e o f “ S ou th P acific” with B etsy P a lm er and Jerom e H ines p receded by an outdoor buffe t under carnival ten ts Inv ita tions a re $75 and $50 ap iece and are being m ailed th is week.

At this second benefit for itself in som e 45 y e a rs , the m ortgage of $176,500 held by the heirs o f benefacto r Antoinette S cu d d er — will be cerem onially burned on s tag e . M iss S c u d d e r . a founder of th e P layhouse a l o n g w i t h F r a n k C a r r in g to n , b o u g h t th e original p ro p erty spending over 1-1/2 m illion do lla rs on its purchase and renovation as a theatre . T he residual m ortgage w as paid off w ith funds from A lfresco Benefit I in 1972, P a p e r Mill box o f f i c e r e c e i p t s a n d donations.

"We a re honored th a t the s ta te has aw ard ed us w ith the t i tle of ‘T h e S ta te Theatre of New J e r s e y ,’ said producer F ran k C a r­rington , " b u t th e honor c a r r ie s no ‘h o n o ra r iu m ’ w i t h i t ! O u r s e c o n d benefit w ill be for the Building F und for m uch needed, expensive rep a irs to the s tage and box office and for the e s ta b lish m e n t of an E ndow m ent Fund to s u b s i d i z e s h o w s to o expensive for P a p e r Mill to produce on its own. We hope that., th e public will respond. This is the whole sta te 's th ea tre . '

“ A nything G o e s / ' th e C o le P o r t e r m u s i c a l s t a r r i n g A n n M i l l e r , c o n t i n u e s t o d e l i g h t audiences w ith its m usic , d a n c i n g , h u m o r a n d nostalgia for th e e ra of big ship Atlantic c ro ss ings of bygone days. It will play until May 15 on T uesday . W e d n e s d a y . T h u r s d a y . F r id a y n ig h ts a t 8 :3 0 ; Saturday a t 5:00 and 9:30; Sunday a t 7 .30 w ith a Thursday m a tin e e a t 2:00 p .m . R e s e r v a t i o n s by telephone a t 376-4343.

C a r d P a r t y

T he I t a l i a n A m e r ic a n Circle Club A uxiliary is sponsoring a c a rd p a r ty a t Our Lady o f Mt. C arm el Parish Center. 146 Copeland A v e n u e L y n d h u r s t , Tuesday. May 7 a t 8 p .m . P lease bring ca rd s . F o r t ic k e ts , c a ll 939-6497 o r 438 8018.

Tw o m e n h a d th e i r driving privilege suspended for six months and w ere fined $50 each on conviction of cha rges of d r iv in g while im paired by police officers and h ea rd in L yndhurst M u n ic ip a l C o u r t l a s t H un-aday. -T J»«y..-are-John - Milici of Clifton T e rra ce and John T. Gould of Davis Avenue K earny.

Morici was found guilty after testim ony ,by officer H arry Kelly and of Ptl. Jo se p h S o b o lew sk i who a d m i n i s t e r e d a b r e a th a ly z e r t e s t . T h e incident took p lace on Feb. 23.

Gould, 19, w as charged by Ptl. R ichard O 'D onnell, who t e s t i f i e d , a s d id Sobolewski, who g ave the b r e a th a ly z e r t e s t a f t e r Gould w as ap p rehended on Schuyler Avenue a t 2:56 a.m. also on Feb 23.

G eorgios M ichalopoulos of K earn y paid $20 on conviction of the c h a rg e by officer Robert D owney tha t th e d e f e n d a n t h a d no license in his possession when stopped on M arch 18.

Anthony Rose p a id a total of $36 when he pleaded

guilty to driv ing 46 m ph in a 25 m ph zone on J a n . 26 when apprehended by Ptl. Thomas Downey. He paid an e x t r a $10 fo r n o t appearing in cou rt when first sum m oned.

Others who paid fines for speeding. - w ere C a therine F. H aag , P ost A venue; C a r o l y n Y o u n g , P o s t A v e n u e ; a n d R o b e r t Wagner of Lod, who paid an ex tra $10 on a con tem p t charge by Judge _C. G arde ifor not appearing w hen he w as su p p o se d to . Also p a y in g $10 e x t r a on c o n te m p t c h a r g e s w as George P. R ichardson of Kearny, who p leaded guilty to driv ing a c a r called unsafe by P tl. Sobolewski when he ticketed the youth Decem ber 19 for hav ing a vehicle w ith "b a ld ” tire s .

Ronald P re s tia , 765 Union A v e n u e p a i d $30 o n adm itting he w as p a rk e d at the cu rb F eb ru a ry 9 thus b lo ck ing snow re m o v a l equipm ent which w en t by at 3:30 a .m . He sa id he did not think the snow w as deep enough to m a k e him obey the o ffs tree t p a rk ing snow rem oval o rd in an ce .

J a m e s W o o d N a m e d G U

O p e r a t i n g C h i e f

Jam e s Wood h a s been nam ed P res iden t and Chief O perating O fficer of The G rand Union C om pany , it was announced today by C h a r l e s G. R o d m a n , C h a i r m a n a n d C h ie f Executive O fficer of the la rge food a n d g e n e ra l m e r c h a n d i s e r e t a i l i n g chain. Mr. R odm an , G rand Union P res iden t since 1966. was nam ed C h a irm an of the Board last w eek.

A D irector of C avenham Limited, the B ritish based f o o d r e t a i l i n g a n d m a n u fa c tu r in g co m p a n y that acquired 51% of G rand Union’s com m on stock la s t year, Wood w as e lec ted a D irector of G ran d Union in

D e c e m b e r , 1 9 7 3 . H e currently resides in A scot, England, but w ill b ecom e a re s id e n t o f th e U n ite d States. M r. Wood h as had more th a n tw enty y e a rs of experience in food re ta il in g in the U nited K ingdom .

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200 Rid|t R i , Lrndhiirst K9 Sultan S t., R u tk e rfir l1* MEET OUR SALESMAN

J E R R Y O m i L L■ Jerry has been a respected busi nessman and resident of the South Bergen area for the past 15 years; the last 9 years in Rutherford where he owned and operated B & H Liquors. Since last September jerry has been busy with listings and sales, both re sldentlal and co«timerical. jerry 's lovely wife Marilyn is very under­standing when Jerry is late for din­ner. He can always be found show­ing a house, an apartment or a busi­ness. He also has two wonderful children, Maureen and Jerry, Jr See Jerry today, he has time set aside for you' #

ANOTHER PASSAIC PARKSALE 44 KENSINGTON TERR.SOLD

% D e a r H o m e o w n e r .............'OUR SPRING SELLING SEASON IS HERWe have Buyers, we have financing, we have energetic sales staff, w* have the know-hc

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S p o rts

Del’s CornerBY TONY DEL GAUDIO *D.J. A uriem m a o f the

N o rth A r l in g to n B id d y B a s k e tb a ll L e a g u e w as a w a r d e d th e W i l l i a m G raham A w ard on Sunday M arch 31st a t th e annual B id d y a w a r d s . D . J . received th is m ost honored aw ard a s the ou tg o in g player w hose perfo rm ance m ost e x e m p l i f ie d good sportsm anship . The aw ard was p resen ted by S ecre ta ry V in n ie P e t r o c e l l i w ho before g iving th e aw ard g a v e a b e a u t i f u l p resentation reg ard in g the value of th is one aw ard .

T r e a s u r e r S t a n l e y Radziszew ski opened the

“p rogram w ith ~ the ’** usual salu te to the flag . Stanley th e n i n t r o d u c e d s u c h dignitaries as o u r honorable M a y o r S l o d o w s k i , C ouncilm an C e ro n e an d Keegan, along w ith W illiam Ferguson, head basketball coach at N.A. High and P res, of the N a. Rec. dep t W a l t e r L e w a n d o w s k i . Trophies to th e w inning te a m S a rg en t C hevro le t, w ere presented by M ayor Slosoqaki. P la q u e s w ere given to the b iddy sponsors who were w ith the league for the 10 y ea rs . The 1973-74 All S tars w ere given desk sets this y ea r boys w ere John Grillo, B rian F ahey ,

Steve Goione, K urt G illis. M ike M c T e a g u e , D rew Czerminski, Billy F erguson , D ,J. - A uriem m a, JKddip. and Bobby Conlon, Je ff Long and M ark Tango. The top salesm en in the L eagues annual dan d r iv e for funds were p resen ted fleece lined j a c k e t s b y S t a n l e y R adziszew ski. R ec ip ie n ts w ere R ic h ie P e tro c e l l i , Je rry Connors, E ddte Le F e b v re , J e f f T h o m so n , John Griffo, S teven Kozuch, Mark K ozuch, A llan M aru t, Eddie M aru t, Sean C lancy, Bobby E rsk ine , and Joseph Vicarri.

ATTENTION all bow ling champs the N orth A rlington Leaders Booster C lub, is pcesenUng a Falh&n and Son T ournam ent a t N.A. B o w l-O -D ro m e o n th e following th re e d a te s A pril 28, M ay 5th, and M ay 12, so if you have m ore th a n one boy you can en te r you rse lf in each one of th e above dates. T rophies G a lo re will b e p r e s e n t e d . A l l applications a v a ila b le a t the Bowl-O-Drome o r J a c k H ig g in s 998-8237, R a y P assanan te , 998-3854, John Chunka 991-7729. So jo in and have yourself a ball.

It Was Vivian, Vivian! < When Goins: Is Tough

Becton Sets Out ' For Another

Baseball Titlelast y e a r 's cham pionsh ip nine.

B e c t o n i s h a v i n g m a g n if ic e n t s e a s o n s in foo tball, b a s k e tb a l l and baseball and d o e sn ’t do badly in sw im m ing , either!

The sco re :

1 5

Bergen Community Fields Gal Team

Special Olympics For Retarded In HackensackO n e o f t h e m o s t

outstanding ath letic events of the season w ill take place M ay 4 in H ackensack High Schoo l w hen over l.ObO m e n ta l ly r e ta rd e d boys an d g irls, rang ing in age from 8 to 25, will p a rtic ipa te in a v a rie ty of track, field and sw im m ing events.

I t is ca lled the N ortheast Regional Special O lym pics Meet an d is designed to e n c o u r a g e a m o n g th e re ta rd ed the fee ling tha t they a r e a p a r t of the

com munity.The p rog ram has been

under way fo r six y ea rs a n d has b e c o m e m o re successful e ach year.

A t S y l v a n S c h o o l , Rutherford, C harles T e rry is the regional d irec to r of the meet. T e rry sa id a t the p re s e n t t im e th e m o s t pressing need is to provide lunch for the p a rtic ip a te s .

T e r r y , w h o c a n b e reached a t S y lvan School, 109 S y lv a n S t r e e t , is accepting con tribu tions of money and food.

Strong up th e m iddle w ith the re tu rn of its second basem an, sh o rts top and two c e n t e r f i e l d e r s , B e r g e n C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e ’s women’s softball te a m is looking fo rw ard to its best season ever.

The Bulldogs of coach Kathy Aim, who open the ir schedule a t hom e A pril 8 a g a in s t K in g 's C o lleg e , have B a rb a ra B u rek of Garfield back a t shortstop , Linda W iese of Cliffside Park re tu rn ing at second base and Ada C hacon of Ridgefield , P ark and Sue Sydoryk of N orth A rlington in centerfield.

“We h av e m ore skill, depth and. speed th a n ever

before and ou r en th u siasm is ou tstand ing ,’’ M iss Aim said. ‘We also h ave six le ad ing c a n d id a te s who come here with experience on the high school level and tha t'll be a g rea t h e lp ."

T he six . c o a ch es A im r e f e r r e d to a r e E l le n C a m e r o n , D e n i s e Mandeville and P a t V asto, all o u tfie ld e rs , and P a t Cole, Debbie M eglio and Nancy Stevens. M iss Cole is a th ird basem an w hile M iss Meglio plays second and pitches. Miss S tevens is a first basem an.

T h e w o m e n p l a y a 12-game schedule th a t ends at Concordia College on May 14.

vivian ivtacncinsKi

V ivian M a c h c in s k i of b a s k e t b a l l Lyndhurst w as the leadingscorer and • rebounder for t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f P e n n s y l v a n i a g i r l s '

N o c a s h s h o r ta g e a h e a d fo r

H o w a rds a v e rs .

New Jersey’s biggest bank pumps exxtra dollars into yourRegular Savings Account.

N ob od y can p ay higher than the H ow ard on you r Regular Savings. That H ow ard powered 5 lA percent

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How your savings get exxtra mileage at today's high-powered Howard rales:

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t e a m t h i s s e a s o n . A v e r a g in g 8 .2 points and ov er 10 rebounds per g am e , M a c h c in s k i’s efforts c a rr ie d the squad to a successful 5-4 reco rd for the w inter. A lthough only

‘5’8” , the fresh m an w as the regu lar cen te r and am ong the ta lle s t on the te am .

“ Our b iggest p rob lem is still he igh t,’’ c la im ed coach M arie D arlington. “ M ost of our g irls w ere only around the 5*1” range. H ow ever w ith ev e ry o n e re tu rn in g and w ith V iv ian ’s good sco ring d is tr ib u tio n , we should rea lly gel n ex t y ea r. This season w as m ore o r less a rebuild ing y e a r. ’ N ev erth e less M ach c in sk i, shooting a te a m high 43 per cent ac c u ra c y from the field, m ade the rebu ild ing p rogram a w inning one a t the sam e tim e. Co-captaijn of th e g ir l s ' b a s k e tb a ll team a t L yndhu rs t High S c h o o l , M a c h c i n s k i g raduated n um ber one, in her class la st yea r.

Reelect Head Of SeniorsD u d le y S l e a t e r w a s

unanim ously re-e lec ted to his second te rm of office as P re s id e n t o f th e N o rth Arlington S en io r C itizens Center A pril 2 a t the E lks Building.

O ther o f f ic e rs e le c te d w ere. F irs t Vice P re s id en t: G erhard P o rtm an n ; Second V ice P r e s i d e n t : S a mR ad le r; T re a s u r e r : AnnSchm idl; F inanc ia l Sec.: Rosalie K ero; R ecord ing Sec.: Ann Downey; C orres. Sec.: John H oran ; T rustees:2 yea rs : S am M ensch, 1 year: M argare t F e rris .

T h e N o m i n a t i n g Com m ittee com posed of: P au line B rad fo rd , H elen G a g n o n a n d J o s e p h in e Orlando hand les the en tire program .

S leater will appo in t 12 com m ittee ch a irm en w ithin two weeks.

I n s t a l l a t i o n o f n e w officers will be a t a ca te red affa ir on A pril 16th in the North A rlington E lks Bldg.

M rs. K a y I s e n m a n n , N orth A rlington R ecreation C om m issioner, w ill In s ta ll the new officers.

! Senior Citizens

T he L y n d h u rs t P a r k s D ep t*under the d ire c tio n of M ayor Anthony S card in o J r . has scheduled a t r ip to t h e M e a d o w b r o o k o n W ednesday, May 15. 1974 to see GUY LOMBARDO and his ROYAL CANADIANS

P rice of the d in n e rs a re listed below ;

Chicken o r H alibu t — $1075

P rim e Ribs $13.50 The above p rices do root

include cocktails Tickets m ay be ob ta ined

at the P ark s D ep artm en t o f f i c e . 250 C l e v e l a n d Avenue from 9 am to 4 pm , Monday th rough F rid ay .

T h e b u s wi l l l e a v e W ednesday May 15, from th e P a rk s D ep t o ff ic e

B e c t o n , w h i c h i s c o m p ilin g th e g a u d ie s t athletic record in N orth Je rsey ’s G roup I d iv ision , is on its w ay to an o th er good baseball cam p aig n .

The W ildcats to re in to the B ulldogs o f R u th e r fo rd April 3 by a 6 to 2 score and gave every ind ica tion tha t th is te am is as good as

Hikers, Bikers Will Aid Fund For Retarded Children

H ikers and B ikers w ill be out in force on Sunday. May 19, 1974 to ra ise funds fo r retarded children, beginning a t 9:00 A.M.

H ie event, p roceeds of which will be donated to the Bergen-Passaic U nit, New Jersey Association fo r R etarded Children, will ta k e p la ce in th re e cen ters in Bergen County. The B ergenfield Dumont a re a is being organized at the AZA Council of B'nai B 'rith . R am apo College Special E ducation D ept, is developing a rou te in Mahwah-Wyckoff. S t. M ary 's High School, R u therfo rd has e s t a b l i s h e d a H i k e ‘ B i k e c e n t e r i n t h e L yndhurst-R utherford a rea .

Children, te e n a g e rs and adults a r t securing sponsors who will pledge a c e r ta in am ount of money for each m ile covered by a Hike B ike participant.

Inform ation and reg istra tion form s m ay be obtained by calling the R e ta rd ed Children Association a t 943 1900.

Intendola Catching For Bloomfield Team

BLOOMFIELD, N .J . - Peter Cross had high hopes when he took th e head b a s e b a l l c o a c h jo b a t Bloomfield College. I t w on’t be too long before C ross knows w hether his g re a t e x p e c t a t i o n s w i l l b e realized.

The regu la r season is ju s t a week old but C ross feels he knows w here h is te a m ’s strong point lies.

“ It will be defen se , I h o p e , ” s a i d C r o s s , succeeding ^A1 R es ta in o in the h ea d p o s t fo r th e D eacons. W e r e gon n a battle . I t ’ll ta k e a few gam es, though, to show w hat we can do ."

Cross spent m ost of the pre-season getting to know his players but d id n ’t have the luxury of g e ttin g to know them in F lo rid a , a favorite tra in ing sp o t of Northern college t«*ams.

“ M issing th e so u th e rn trip could h u r t,’’ he said , “but we did have a good deal of opportun ity to get outside and w ork .’’

As a resu lt of th a t work, Cross w as able to fo rm u la te a s tarting lineup w hich he h o p e s to k e e p i n t a c t throughout the season .

D avid A cey, a ju n io r centerfielder from N ew ark , is the leadoff m a n and Cross ra tes him a s one of th e s q u a d ’s to p th r e e hitters, along w ith ca p ta in B a rry L e v in e , a th i rd

basem an S om erv ille , and seco n d b a s e m a n J e r r y F erran te from Colonia.

“ F e rran te is a heck of a catcher, too,’’ s a id Cross, “but we feel he ca n help us even m ore a t second b ase .”

Senior Jo e In tendo la of L y n d h u rs t w ili be th e catcher. The re m a in d e r of Bloomfield's s ta r t in g lineup consists of C lifton fresh m an Bob Hamil a t f ir s t base, H a m p to n j u n i o r P a u l Bowlby in righ tfie ld , Ed K lem m , a ju n io r fro m Maplewood, in le ftfield and fresh m an R occo Colucci from N ew ark a t shortstop .

Also expected to help a re senior Don S ch m id t from Monroe, N .Y., a t f irs t base, and N ew ark so p h o m o re Wayne G reenw ood, Tenafly junior Bob T rim a rc h i and N ew ark s e n io r B u rn e l l Williams in the outfield .

T he D eaco n s p itc h in g staff is com posed of T yrone F a s h a w , a l e f th a n d e d so p h o m o re f r o m P e r th Amboy, righty ju n io r Bob C e r z a o f B l o o m f i e l d , freshm an lefty Al B auer of South O range and K lem m , a righty.

“Thus fa r ,” s a id Cross, ‘ ‘ o u r b a t t i n g h a s disappointed m e th e m ost. I ju s t hope we can s ta r t h it tin g . We h a v e good defense and th e pitching should com e along.

“ But it will ta k e aw hile to see ju s t w hat w ill h a p p e n /'

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Sp o rts

R utherford Relays Attractingntries For Saturday

STATE CHAMPS. H ere is Thom as H efrem . coach of L yndhu rs t Volley B all W omen cham ps with his te am . At fa r r igh t is Gayle Hilling, ca p ta in of the team . Left to r ig h t: Linda S p inelli, P a t M iller, P a t Vasto, G ayle H illing, M errel K ovals Rose Restuccia and Jo an Csoposs.

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Fort Dix, — F t. Dix will constructed on Doughboy host the New Je rs e y S ta te Field.Special O lym pics Ju n e 1 a t T h e s w i m m i n g a n d an “Olympic V illage” to be bowling com petitions will

be at the hidoor aquatic f ac i l i t y a n d t h e p o s t bowling lan es , which a re a d ja c e n t to D o u g h b o y Field.

C o lo n e l G e o r g e H H a 11 a n a n . D e p u t y in s ta l la t io n C o m m a n d e r a n d F t . D ix S p e c i a l Olympics C hairm an , said, "We chose to host the Special O lym pics as our way of o b s e rv in g th is year’s A rm ed F orces Day.

All of our fac ilities will be m ade a v a ila b le for the event and F t. Dix soldiers will s tage and officiate the gam es.” - “

The ac tiv itie s will open with a p a ra d e a t 9:30 a.m . j$nd the sp o rts events will begin at 10:00 a.m .

I f t h e w e a t h e r i s in c le m e n t J u n e 1, th e Olympics w ill be held the next day.

The S p e c ia l O lym pics P rogram w as estab lished in 1968 by th e Jo sep h P. Kennedy, J r . Foundation to give m entally handicapped

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ch ild ren th e c h a n c e to develop the ir sk ills an d to experience th e th r i l l of athletic com petition.

About 2,000 ch ild ren will compete in track and field events., s w im jn in jr and bowling under ru le s o f the A m erican A thle tic Union and the World O lym pics

Colonel H a l l a n a n h as inform ed local g roups and organizations of th e Special Olympics and has d escribed the ir support and in te re s t as ‘‘outstanding.

T h e W r i g h t s t o w n C ham ber o f C o m m e rc e . R o t a r y C l u b s o f W rightstown and T renton and Dix C hap ter of the A ssociation of th e U.S. A r m y h a v e t a k e n responsibility for provid ing free food and re fre sh m e n ts to all of the c o n te s tan ts and their coaches. *.

T h e 7 8 t h D i v i s i o n ( R e s e r v e . ) B a n d wi l l p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e pre-olym pics p a ra d e and present a co n cert in the afternoon. V olunteers from the 78th will conduct som e o f th e v o l l e y b a l l an d basketball even ts and act as escorts and guides.

Personnel from th e 50th New Je rsey N ational G uard Division have volunteered" to conduct sw im m ing and bowling events and perfo rm other jobs.

Mrs. Lois^ Brock, F t. Dix socia l w o rk e r w D i r e c to r a te o f H u m a n Resources, said th e Special O ly m p ic s h a v e h i g h l y r e w a r d i n g r e s u l t s . ‘P artic ip a tio n g iv e s the

children a sense of pride and a feeling of belonging Hiey seem m ore a le r t and are much m ore responsive^

Thi$ is the F ifth A nnual R utherford Relay Carnival. Tliere a re tw en ty seven group I and group II schools of the North section I s ta te alignm ent en tered in this fine event.

The com petito rs en te red will num ber n e a r the one thousand m ark .

The ca rn iva l w hieh begins a t 11:00 AM will continue throughout the afternoon finishing a t approx im ately 5:00 PM.

Tw enty-three ev en ts a re listed. G irls te am s a re als<* entered for com petition .

Table Tennis In Westfield •«The 1974 New J e r s e y

T a b l e T e n n i s Championships, open to all s ta te re s id e n ts , w ill be played A pril 27-28 h e re at th e New J e r s e y T a b le Tennis C lub, 226 N o rth Ave., W estfield.

The t o u r n a m e n t w ill feature M itch S ealtie l of T renton, th e sen sa tio n a l 20-yearold southpaw , who has held the title for 3 years and AI S chw artz of Livingston, H arvey G utm an of E lizabeth, Eliot K atz of W. O ra n g e a n d S c o t t McDowell of W illingboro, all ranking s ta te p layers. Scott, who is 16, is one of

the top junior p la y e rs in the U.S. M u rie lle S te r n of M a p l e w o o d , w o m e n s cham pion for th e la st 3 years, w ill defend h e r title.

T h e N J T T C , w h i c h w e lc o m e s a s r h e m b e r s men, w om en and youths of all playing ab ilitie s , has been located in W estfield for 2 yea rs . It is a p riva te non-profit club w ith playing facilities which Sol Schiff (“ Mr. T able T e n n is” ) a long tim e national ta b le tennis figure, has ca lled “ one of the best in th e w orld’’. O rganized in 1936, th e club has nearly 200 m em bers , and, being a ir conditioned, operates through th e year.

Most am ateu r a th le tic events in the United S ta te s a re unable to pay the co s t of the equipm ent used by tim ing officials, R utherford R elays D irector Anthony Folio to ld a press conference h e re . H e's d irec to r of The R elays to be held here S atu rday a t 11 AM.

“ A sports t im e r , o r stopw atch, certified fo r official use costs $100 o r m o re ,’’ he explained, “and i t 's n ev e r accurate enough to be fa ir to all the con testan ts un less it has been synchronized with all the o ther sp o rts tim e rs being used by o ffic ials at the m eet. A single stopw atch tha t is ‘out of sy n c ’ w ith the o ther w atches ca n foul up com petitive tim es and records a t th« m eet — and o th e r meets across th e coun try .

“ But how m any officials have $101) o r $200 to spend on a stopwatch, and how m any m eets can a ssu re the accuracy and synchronization of a ll the sports tim ers used by the ir officials? V ery few. We re jucky."

H ere in R utherfo rd , he revealed , a synchronized se t o f (5) five of $200 sp o rts tim ers a re being loaned to the m ee t, free of charge , by th e jew eler M arcus of R utherford . The tim ers each have an accuracy of JI9.9996 per cen t, as certified by the ch ie f w a tchm aker’s laboratory of Bulova Watch Company. E ach sports tim er w as com pletely cleaned, reassem b led and tested before being sh ipped to M arcus especially fo r use by tim ing officials here.

S t . M a r y ’s F a c u l t y W i n s

If you let the snow on Friday, M arch 29, keep , you away from the R utherfo rd R e c r e a t i o n B e n e f i t B a s k e tb a l l G a m e you

t h e H u t z e l B a n d s h e l l Comm ittee w as $278.00 a good to ta l d e s p i t e th e i n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r conditions. ,

missed two very exciting games.

In the firs t g a m e Saint M ary’s facu lty d e fe a te d R utherford facu lty 36-34. After R utherford had tied the score a t 34-34, Saint M ary’s took the lead again with thirty-six seconds left in the gam e. R u therfo rd had four shots the la s t second left in the gam e, but could not hit for the tieing basket.

T h e s e c o n d g a m e fe a tu re d th e c o m b in e d seniors from S ain t M ary 's a n d R u t h e r f o r d Hi g h Schools aga inst N isi Realty , the leading te am in the R e c r e a t i o n M e n ’ s B ask e tb a ll L e a g u e . The Saint M ary 's - _ R u therfo rd team proved too fa s t for Nisi as they b ea t th e m en s team 55 46. A second half com^bacfc by Nisi m ade the gam e exciting as they tied th e s c o re , b u t it w as evident tha t Nisi s shooting eye was off as th e Saint M ary's - R u therfo rd team pulled aw ay coasting to ar easy victory.

The money ta k en in for

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9 9 1 -9 7 1 7

Beck'j columnV

BY MAX BECKIn an effort to "chuck tho

loser" tho Ford company an­nounced thot I* wants to dis­pose of the Philco Ferd" division.

At one time, Philco was fust about synonym ous w ith radio. Things seemed to change after the war was over. Somehow Philco missed the boat when it came to TV. Unfortunately they cpme out with a tuner design, which

to make the unnecessary. It

work out. The in- no end of

the contacts in selector. The

resulted the set.

one of the problems.Ford bought Philco in 1961

for about 100 billion in Ford stock, and wanted to apply its e x p e rt p ro d u ctio n and marketing knowledge to the newly acquired company, but they could not do it. There were numerous changes in management and marketing approaches, but none produc­ed lasting results. In 1966 Ford even changed the name, adding Ford to it and the products were sold under the name of 'Philco Ford." This did not help either. Efforts in the industrial electronics and aerospace divisions could not make up for the losses in the consumer product field.

According to newspaper notices, Philco-Ford will stop marketing home entertain­ment products in the USA. It will continue to make color TV tots and refregeraters and sell them te a different company which will market them. Of course, the announcement ef the new company s*ates that it is going to ‘substantially expand the Philco linos. Well, time will teN whether they wiH make it. It reminds so m e w h a t o f th e w a y Cape hart and Dumont and T eietene and Emerson and Stremberg Carlson went.

We service whet we so# Beck s Redie

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tag * 16 IEADER Thursday, April 11, 1974

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A CorrectionIn the announcem ent of

the b irth of T hom as Lowell, to Mr. and M rs. Thom as Malles of 143 Cooper Ave., Upper M ontclair, it was erroneously s ta ted th a t Mr M alles and th e b a b y ’s g r a n d f a t h e r , H o w a r d Parsons, a re p rop rie to rs of th e P a r s o n s A p p lia n c e Stores in k u th e rfo rd and Kearny. ,

The sto re in R utherford , a t 38 Ames Ave., is owned by Howard P arsons and Mr. M alles and the K earny s t o r e i s a l o n g t i m e es tab lish m en t in K earny owned by H ow ard P arsons and his b ro ther F red .

The Big night may still be weeks aw ay — but make certain ydu reserve your formal now — before the rush. Our selection of special prom looks has never been more varied , more colorful.

C la ss ic or contemporary — pattern or plain — each and every After S ix Formal is your guarantee of fun and footloose fancy. So step out in style .Rent — the easy w ay from

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M n . C ha rle s L a m p m a n n

L a m p m a n n — C o c o z z o

A Ju n e 28 w edding is planned.

Mrs. F e rra r is is a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r w i t h D a t a C o m m u n i c a t i o n I n c . , Parsippany. H er fiance is p r e s i d e n t o f R i n a l d i Associates, Haledon.________

NOW IS TH E TIM E FOR ALL GOOD P E O PL E TO COME TO TH E AID OF TREES.

Check-out the news in prom fashions atMAJOR FORMALS

B o m b e l l - D i L a s c ; i oMr. and M rs. A. David

Bombell of 531 R yerson Avenue, W ood-Ridge have announced the en g a g em en t of the ir d augh te r, Judy , to Anthony J . Di L ascio, son of Mr. and M rs. Anthony Di Lascio, J r . of 447 Roosevelt

Miss Bombell is a senior a t R u tg e r s U n iv e r s i t y m a jo r in g in p o l i t i c a l

science., M r. Di Lascio , also a s tu d e n t a t R u tg e r s U niversity, is m ajo ring in

music. A J u n e 13, 1975

E u n ic e B e n s in g e r A n n C im ica ta

Avenue, L yndhurst. wedding is planned.

S a w y e r G i r l O f T h e M o n t hK a re n M ak o w icz h a s

been nam ed “The S aw yer Girl of the M onth” for the month of *-March by the adm inistra tion and faculty of The Saw yer S ec re ta ria l School, Clifton.

This aw ard is p resen ted to a s tu d e n t w ho h a s achieved high s e c re ta r ia l s tandards in both sk ills and

academ ic sub jec ts .K aren, the d au g h te r of

M r. and M rs. M itchell Makowicz of 59 Rose St., K earny, is enro lled in the P ro fe s s io n a l S e c r e ta r ia l P rog ram a t S aw yer.

She is a 1973 g rad u a te of St. Cecelia High School, Kearny.

Mr. and M rs. D aniel C. Bensinger of New Ringgold, P a . , 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 daughter, Eunice J a n e t , to Dr. Harold F. Van G ieson, J r ., of R utherford.

Miss B ensinger is a 1970 g raduate of Blue Mt. High School and a ttended the Franklin School of A rts and Sciences, from w hich she g ra d u a te d m a g n a cu m l a u d e a s a m e d i c a l assistant. She also a ttended L a n c a s t e r S c h o o l of Nursing and is now enrolled

T H E E A S T E R B U N N YSATURDAY, APRIL 13

No. A rlington High School G ym E g g D e c o r a t i n g C o n t e s t

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Judging by No. Ariinglon Jt*w x Woman I CU>

SPONSORED BY NO. UUNSTON RECREATION COMMISSION

in F a ir le ig h D ic k in so n U niversity w here she is working to e a rn h e r B.S, degree in nursing.

Dr. Van G ieson, son of Mr. and M rs. V anG ieson, graduated from R u therfo rd k ig h School in 1964. He earned his B.S. d e g re e from F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n U niversity in 1967. In 1971 h e w a s a w a r d e d h is doctorate from F a irle ig h D i c k i n s o n S c h o o l o f D entistry. He is now in private p rac tice in E a st Rutherford.

Miss Christiana

Becomes Bride

Of Biezewski

Mi s s D e b o r a h A n n C h ris tian a o f L y n d h u rs t becam e the b ride of Robert John Biezewski of Belleville la s t ev e n in g a t C hrfpr^ Church, Belleville.

A reception followed at Royal H aw a iia n P a lm s , Lyndhurst.

M rs. F ran k D ’ Antonio w a s th e b r i d e ' s on l y a t t e n d a n t a n d L e e Biezewski served as best m a n . Mr . D A n t o n i o ushered.

The bride, d au g h te r of Mr and Mrs. Max C hristiana , 720 S tu y v e s a n t A venue, a t t e n d e d R u t h e r f o r d S e c re ta r ia l S ch o o l. H er husband, son of M r. and Mrs. Leon B iezew ski, 336 Stephens S tree t, is w ith Otis Elevator Co., H arrison .

Mr. and M rs. T h o m as C im icata of 315 S anford A v e n u e , L y n d h u r s t , announce th e en g a g em en t of their d au g h te r, A nn, to J o h n S a n to r a , s o n o f Nazzareno S an to ra o f 171 L e o n a rd P l a c e , N o r th Arlington and the la te M rs. Santora.

M iss C i m i c a t a is a graduate of L y n d h u rs t H igh School and ,is a t te n d in g

F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n U niversity, R u therford .

H er fiance, a g ra d u a te of Q ueen o f P e a c e H ig h School, N orth A rlington, is also a studen t a t F airle igh Dickinson U niversity w here h e i s m a j o r i n g i n Accounting.

T h e c o u p l e p l a n a wedding for S ep tem ber of 1975.

M i s s S a n t o r o B e c o m e s B r i d e

St. Jo seph ’s R.C. C hurch , East R u therford , w as the scene S a tu rd ay afternoon , Mar. 30, o f the w edd ing of M i s s J u n e S a n t o r o , daughter b f Mr. and M rs. Anthony San to ro ,^71 C linton P lace, E a s t R u th e r fo rd , and Robert W. Y ucius, of Lafayette.

Miss P a t r ic ia S a n to ro was m aid of honor fo r he r sister. The g ro o m ’s s is te r , Christine, w as b rid e sm a id with M mes. W illiam K aye and John H offm an, M iss

' Joi P rive and th e b r id e ’s c o u s in , Mr s . , G e o r g e Guisewhite.

R aym ond Y u c iu s w as

best m an for JUs b ro ther. The b rid e ’s cousin, F rank Bucci, J r . , u shered with P e te r D elm ont, W illiam Kaye, P a trick F earick and Mr. G uisewhite.

After a reception a t the C a m e o , G a r f i e l d , th e n e w ly w e d s le f t T o r a honeymoon in F lorida.

Mrs. Yucius, a g rad u a te of G lassboro S ta te College, is a s p e c ia l e d u c a t io n te a c h e r a t th e H ask e ll S ch o o l, W a n a q u e . H e r husband, son of M r. and Mrs. W alter Y uciiis, is with F a v i n o M e c h a n i c a l Construction Co., N ew burg, N.Y.

R u c j u l o - M o y l a nMrs. Louis J . R ugulo, 286

M a i n S t r e e t , E a s t Rutherford, has announced the e n g a g e m e n t o f h e r daughter, Lucille, to Kevin David Moylan, son o f Mr. a n d Mr s . E d w a r d J . Moylan, 582 Broad S tree t, Carlstadt.

Miss Rugulo, d a u g h te r of the late Mr. Rugulo, is a f r e s h m a n a t R u t g e r s C o l l e g e o f N u r s i n g , N ew ark . H er f ia n c e , a

g r a d u a t e o f B e r g e n Comm unity College, is with Sears Roebuck and Co., H ackensack.

A F eb ruary w edding is planned.

F e r r a r i s

R i n a l d iAnnouncement h a s been

made of the engagem en t of Mr s . J o a n F e r r a r i s , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Lavezzi, 20 J a n e Street, E a st R u therfo rd , to Gene Rinaldi, son of Mr. and M rs. Eugene Rinaldi, 91 Cliff S tree t, H aledon.

Miss J a n e A. Cocozzo and Charles L am pm ann , both of E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , exchanged w edding vows in an afternoon cerem ony on M arch 30 in S t. Jo sep h ’s C h u r c h w i t h F a t h e r Michael Tyson officiating.

The bride , d au g h te r of M r. a n d M r s . P h i l i p Cocozzo of G rove S treet, was given in m a rr ia g e by her fa ther. She w ore a white sa tin gown trim m ed with pearl beading and a pearl-trim m ed C am elot cap held her chapel-length veil. She ca rried a bouquet of carnations, baby ro ses and s te p h a n o t i s w i t h b a b y breath.

M r s . C a r o l D i C h ia ra w as m a tro n of honor in g rap e sa tin with m atching hat. M rs. Ann G erm ann, and the M isses Dorothy L am pm annv Susan C ocozzo a n d E l iz a b e th DeRosa w ere b ridesm aids

and Miss Lynn G erm ane was flow ergirl. T hey w ore candy pink sa tin gowns and hats.

William L am pm ann w as bestm an and u shers w ere: P hilip C ocozza, R ic h a rd L a m p m a n n , W i l l i a m T ro tter, M ichael F a r in a , David A m els, and J a m e s Lam pm ann.

J o s e p h F a r i n a w a s ringbearer.

A reception w as held a t The F iesta , Wood-Ridge.

After a w edding tr ip to the Poconos the couple will m ake th e ir hom e in E a s t R utherford.

M rs. L a m p m a n n , th e bride, is a s e c re ta ry at Flintkote C om pany, E a st R utherford.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and M rs. W alter Lam pm ann of J a n e S tree t and is em ployed a t Gilson and Sons A irconditioning, U pper Saddle R iver.

FASTER THAN

UinSHMGTOIIsnuincs BfinK

L Y N D H U R S T

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4 5 5S C H U Y L E R A V E .

_ K E A R N Y

COMPLETE STOCK O f

F1BERGLAS INSULATIONEASY TO INSTAU

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■ B A T H R O O M V A N I T I E S

3 6 "

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GRID LIGHT 2 LIGHT 40W

GL-240 «A U TTPtS O F

R U ST IC PANELING AVA ILABLE IN N EW

O fCO RATO R C O IO M

Thunday, April I I , 1974LEADER Pag* 17

S o c ia l

S e l e s k y - M a y e r V o w s E x c h a n g e d

M iss S u z a n n e M ay er , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. M ayer of Van Ness Avenue, R u therfo rd was m arried la s t S a tu rd ay to Thom as V incent Selesky,

' J r.; w h of M fg . BHea fee th Selesky of W eehaw ken and the la te Mr. Selesky.

F athe r John A. Kelly, p a s to r , p e r f o r m e d th e cerem ony a t four o 'clock in St. Law rence R.C. Church, Weehawken.

T h e b r id e , g iv e n in m arriage by her father, w ore a gow n of ivory o rg a n z a a p p liq u e d w ith daisies and tr im m e d in blue ribbon. H er shoulder-length

v e i l h e a d p i e c e w a s trim m ed w ith pearls and blue ribbon and she c a rr ie d a bouquet of d a is ie s and pink roses.

M rs. D o lo re s F r is c o , -m atitrn trf to n o f ? ‘nftd- Mia* B a r b a r a S e l e s k y . t h e b ridegroom 's s is te r , w ore blue gingham d re sse s and b lue h a ts a n d c a r r i e d baskets of b lue and w hite daisies.

Eugene X. D every w as b e s tm a n a n d R a y m o n d M ayer III, b ro th e r of the bride, ushered.

After a recep tion a t the Union Club, H udson St. Hbboken. the couple left for

a h o n e y m o o n t r i p to C anada and a f t e r th e ir return , they will m a k e th e ir home in Hoboken.

The b rid e , a lu m n a of R u therfo rd H igh School.1* — . - 1 111 ■ I I fv- W H l i t rat-ilflWO u t 11(73 Tt l II Ttt r i i r n t U ' t w n

College, even ing d iv ision a n d i s e m p l o y e d a t U n iversa l T e rm in a l and S te v e d o r in g C o ., P o r t Newark. H er h u sb an d , a V i e t N a m v e t e r a n , g raduated from Hoboken High Schoo l, a n d is a s tu d en t in th e e v e n in gd iv is io n l . -College. J le is w ith New J e r s e y B e ll T e le p h o n e Company, Je rsey C ity.

P o l i s h A m e r i c a n s W i l l H o l d 3 9 t h D i n n e r

P olish A m e ric a n s w ill m a ss A p r il 20 in th e W aldorf A storia for th e ir 39th annual ball and d inner.

Active in p rep a ra tio n s for the affair is M rs. A lexander Szot of R u therfo rd , wife of the doctor who h as his offices in L yndhurst.

The event, ra ise s funds especially for th e ex tensive scholarship p ro jec ts which the 48-year^jld A m erican center for P olish Culture

Among m e m b ers of the ticket com m ittee a re M rs. C a e s a r T . G a z a o f M aplewood, M rs. Jo sep h Gore of Clifton, M rs. J a m e s Barwick of P a te rso n , Dr. T h a d d e u s G r o m a d a o f W yckoff, M rs . T h o m a s Branowski of P assa ic , M rs. H enry W alk er of R iv e r Edge and M rs. Zenobius S ta s z k o o f E n g le w o o d Cliffs.

An hour fo r co c k ta ilssponsors for w orthy young / beginning a t 7:30 o clocks tu d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d careers.

More than 30 New Je rse y c o m m u n i t i e s w i l l be represented. O ther groups wijl com e from points as fa r aw ay a s Boston and S p r i n g f i e l d , M a s s . , D e la w a re a n d w e s te rn Pennsylvania.

C o -c h a irm e n fo r New Jersey a re M rs. G eorge Suski of C ressk ill and M rs. J o s e p h S w i e r b in s k i of Jersey City. M rs. Suski also s e r v e s o n t h e b a l l ' s executive com m ittee.

Spotlight wtfl focusr ~on Stan M usial, 'baseball hero, who is honorary ch a irm an of th e b a l l , a n d w ith a n o t h e r P o l i s h m a n , E dm und S z a m b o rs k i of

JJlauvelt, N .Y ., c h a irm a n of the ball.

Among o th e rs w orking on t h e b a l l a r e t h e F o u n d a t i o n ’s N a t i o n a l Council m e m b ers fo r ' New Jersey , M rs. Szot, John S. Lacz pf P a te rso n and Dr. Edw ard B. Zlonczew ski of Jersey City.

S c h e d u l e s

S p r i n g P a r t yThe annual Spring P a r ty

ahd M eeting of the Town and Gown Society has scheduled for S unday, May 5, a t 5:30 p .m . a t the F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n U n i v e r s i t y C o m m o n s Dining Area.

T h e S p r i n g P a r t y , coordinated by M rs. Helen M athies, P re s id en t of the Tbwn & Gown Society, will follow the F.D .U . Chorus and New J e r s e y B alle t presentation, w hich w ill be held in the gym a t 3:30 p.m ., as p a r t of th e F .D .U . Fine and P erfo rm ing A rts Festival. AU Town & Gown Society M em bers a ttending the Spring P a rty will have reserved se a ts a t the ballet.

Tickets for the Spring P arty , which includes a hot and cold buffet, a re $6.50. For tickets o r additional in fo rm ation , p le a s e ca ll Mrs. P rince, 933 5000, Ext.

o r 202.

will precede the d inne r at w h i c h D r . E u g e n e Kusielewicz, p res id en t of th e F o u n d a t i o n , w i l l preside.

At m idnight eight young w o m e n f r o m P o lish -A m erican fa m ilie s

will m ake th e ir socia l bows, each w ith two e sc o rts , with Choir fa th ers m ak in g the form al p resen ta tion .

C arry ing out th e th e m e of th e a n n u a l s o u v e n i r program , which th is yea r com m em orates th e 150th ann iversary of th e d ea th of F rederick Chopin, P o lan d ’s famous p ian ist, a collection of Polish dances b ased on C hopin 's m u sic w ill be p r e s e n t e d b y tw o o f A m e r i c a 's f o l k d a n c e groups, the M atusz D ance C i r c l e u n d e r H e n r y ' J a w o r o w s k i a n d t h e P o l i s h - A m e r i c a n F o lk Dance G roup, d ire c te d by Stanley Pelc and U rsu la Besteeks.

M i s s K u e h n a p f e l s P l a n s

M r. an d M rs. A lb e r t Kuehnapfel, 565 R oosevelt Avenue, R iver Vale, have announced th e en gagem en t and forthcom ing m a rr ia g e of their d au g h te r, K aren Anne, to W illiam A shline, son of M r. a n d M rs . William A shline, 442 T h ird

Street, C arlstad t.H ie bride-elect is with

National Com m unity Bank, Lodi. H er fiance is with S ta n c o E l e c t r i c , E a s t Rutherford.

A M ay planned.

Men an d w om en a re Invited to volunteer to feed long-term c a re p a tie n ts a t B e rg e n P i n e s C o u n t y Hospital on a reg u la r basis. At the p re sen t t im e , 91 patients req u ire com plete a ss is tan c e w ith feed in g , an d 131 p a t ie n t s n ee d

INDUSTRIAL H A U LA G E CORP.

Industrial W aste Removal9 3 3 -9 5 0 0

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Now In Carlstadt302 7th St.

A l Returns from .52.00 up (singles, teenagers) Average Return 515.00

A ll R e tu rn s G u a ran te e d Accuracy H O U RS : Mon. - Fri 6 - 10 P.M.

Sot 9 A M -6 P M.Sun 7 P M 4 P M

P I« « m c a ff fo r appointm ent because I h n o w your tim e tt vofvobie

Home’or OfficeO ffice; 9 3 9 4 ) 7 2 9 Home; 9 3 3 7 1 2 9

H O V A b

A rm stro n g

Amanda G utheil A rm strong who will be e igh ty on 10 April ce leb rated her b irthday in advance on S unday, 7 April a t a luncheon a t th e San C arlo re s ta u ra n t. A m anda A rm strong, now a res id en t of R utherford, w as born in Hoboken in 1894. She is th e widow o f Thom as A rm strong of Aberdeen, M ary land , th e daughter of the la te W illiam Gutheil, fo rm er L y ndhu rs t Comm issioner. She lived in Lyndhurst fo r m any y e a rs and w as active in the A m erican Legion A uxiliary, the R iver Road PTA, and in the local Republican P a rty . S he has been a m em ber of the Lyndhurst W om en's Club since 1932. She lives in Rutherford w ith her d augh te r Professor Anne A rm strong of the City U niversity o f New York.

V o l u n t e e r s S o u g h t A t P i n e § " >

partia l help w ith feeding. The continuing need for th is service is from 12 noon to 1:30 P.M . and from 4:45 P.M. to 6:30 P M

In te rested p e rso n s can c o n t a c t th e V o lu n te e r Coordinator a t th e H ospital (261 9000, Ext. 217).

E Q U I T Y E X P A N D S IT S O P E N D O O R P O L I C Y O N M O R T G A G E L O A N S F O R 1 9 7 4

The “ Open-Door Policy" is not new at Equity — last year we invested $15,000,000 in home mortgages. This year we are opening the do«r wider, If you are contemplating the purchase of a home during 1974 and if you are concerned about financing the purchase, stop in at Equity and see Tom Duncan our

Mortgage Officer He can disci^ss your re­quirements, and, more than Tikely, he can make a commitment to you We are prepared to arrange a mortgage based on your particu­lar situation. Full co-operation will be given to your realtor or attorney.

S o u i t u S a v i n a *m J A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N J * '

V E R N O N

R ou te 515 Opp: VerfRm M unicipal Bldg.

TEL: 764-4004

KEARNY583 K e a rn y A venue

991-0101

S U S S E X - W A N T A O E

R oute 23 S u ssex S h o p p in g P laza

TEL: 875-4142M EM B ER F E D E R A L S A V IN G S I LO A N IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N

Po9« 18LEADER Thunday, April 1 1 ,1 9 7 4

— -

/Food

One of the su p e r m arkets a t the shore is selling a series o f ethnic cookbooks which 1 have been accum ulating on each tr ip down, an d enjoying very m uch as read ing m a te ria l for the v ivid description of each country reported and the num erous co lo r photographs. So fa r I have F rench C o o k in g , B r i t i s h a n d I r i s h C o o k in g . E a s t e r n M orfjiprranpnn P.rw)liin{ G erm an Cooking. Latin-A m erican Cooking and Ita lian Cooking

At firs t it seem ed an ex travagan t expenditure because I a lread y have so m a n y cookbooks covering these national cuisines, bu t I found a rec ipe in the G erm an Cooking th a t I have never read before and tried it th e o ther n ight to our g rea t satisfaction . It w as very good, a m eal in a dish , and inexpensive. The in g red ien ts I used, with cabbage a t 19t a pound and chopped chuck at 991 w ith a 20( off coupon, cam e to less th a n *2 and the recipe m ade five o r six portions. I ’ll give you th e recipe as prin ted and then the one change I ’d adviBC.

R othenburger K rau tb raten (C abbage and Racon Casserole)

1 m edium head w hite cabbage, core rem oved 1 bay leaf 9 slices bacon1 and one half pounds potatoes, diced

REMODELING.

✓1 pound ground beefone-half cup co u rse w hite b read crum bs1 teaspoon sa ltone-eighth teaspoon pepperone-half teaspoon p ap rik a1 teaspoon ca ra w a y seed one-half cup ha lf and half2 egg yolks2 tablespoons flour one-half teaspoon sa lt Dash black pepper

Cook whole ca b b ag e in boiling salted w a te r to which bay leaf h as been added , about five m inu tes, o r until outside cabbage leav es a re tender. D rain w ell; carefully remove 5 o r 6 ou ts ide cabbage leaves. C ut rem aining cabbage into th in strip s .

L e t u s h a n d l e t h e w h o l e j o b .

- C U S T O M B U I L D I N G -

A D D A L E V E L

R O O M A D D I T I O N

I N S U L A T I O N

D O R M E R S

F IR E P L A C E S

K I T C H E N S

B A T H R O O M S

P L U M B I N G

H E A T I N G

E L E C T R IC A L

F A M IL Y R O O M S

M A S O N R Y

- P R O T E C T I O N -W e w i l l se c u re a i l m a t e r ia l" n o w to p ro tec t yo u a g a in s t p r ic e m c r e a s e s a n d

s h o rta g e s th is s p r in g .

F R EE E S T IM A T E S P L A N D E S IG N 1 0 0 % F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E

- P R O U D -in B u s in e s s o v e r

20 Y e a rs a n d B e t te r B u s in e ss B u re a u n e v e r re ce ived a c o m p la in t a g a in s t o u r c o m p a n y

RECOM MENDED BY N EW JER SEY \ _______________________________________________________ I HOME O W N ERS A SSO C IA T IO N

N O R T H J E R S E Y

H O M E

I M P R O V E M E N T

C A U 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y 7 7 2 -1 2 3 4 N O A N S W S * - 2 7 9 - 0 * 0 6

B o i l i n g S p r i n g s

C l o s i n g F r i d a y

Boiling S p rings Savings and Loan A ssociation and South B ergen S av ings and Loan A ssociation w ill bo closed F rid ay , acco rd ing (o William P. K ing and D P. Sam m arco, p re s id e n ts of the respective institu tions. The E aste r holiday begins on th a t d ay w ith Good Friday.

B o i l i n g S p r i n g s Lyndhurst office and South B e rg e n S a v i n g s ’ E a s t Rutherford o ffice, norm ally open on F rid ay evenings w ill be o p e n T h u rs d a y evening to accom odate the pub lic . N o rm a l e v e n in g hours will p reva il.

The w alk-up window at Boiling S prings R utherfo rd office, norm ally open on Saturday m orn ing , also will be closed th is week-end. King announced. He noted tha t this will enab le the association 's s ta f f to spend the en tire w eek-end with their fam ilies.

L ine a f iv e -q u art cassero le with the bacon slices. A rrange cabbage le av es over the bacon, again lining the entire cassero le . S p read half the potatoes over cab b ag eleaves.

Mix toge ther beef, b read crum bs, sa lt, pepper, p ap rik a and ca raw ay seed.

A lternate la y e rs o f m eat m ix tu re and finely cu t cabbage. Cover w ith rem ain ing potatoes. Beat to ge ther cream , egg yolks, flour, sa lt and pepper; pour o v e r potatoes. Cover tig h tly . Bake in a m oderate oven (350 degrees) 45 to 60 m inu tes , o r until potatoes a re ten d er. Serve hot.

The bacon, w hich d id a nice job of g reasing the casserole , cooked, o f course, but it did not crisp . We decided it would be b e t te r to g rease the cassero le before lining w ith the ca b b ag e leav es , cook the bacon sep a ra te ly and lay it over th e top before covering. The o ther changes I m ade a re n ’t im p o rta n t and you m ay not wish U> follow them . I substitu ted m ilk for half and half and added a little m ilk to the m e a t m ix tu re because it w as a lm ost too dry to mix. I m ixed th e flour with the milk, adding m ilk gradually as I s t ir r e d it into a paste , and th e reb y preventing lum ps. And I boiled the cabbage c risp w hen the dish w as cooked. T he boss says he likes it th a t w ay.

This is not a h ea v y d ish , as is m uch G erm an cooking, and would be equa lly appetizing any season of the yea r.

Looking back o v e r th e years 1 find only tw o E a s te r holidays th a t s tan d o u t in my mind. P erhaps th a t is because we nev e r p a id m uch a tten tion to E a s te r a t 15 West, although m y G randm other L em pert, in m y ea rly years, a lw ays g ave us E aste r p resen ts co m parab le to those given us a t C h ris tm as. Of course we w ent to M ass, but th a t w as a Sunday r itu a l, and we had dinner som etim e between 2 and 7 p .m ., a s on o ther Sundays. I do rem e m b e r tha t we alw ays had H ot Cross Buns for b reak fa st on Good Friday , Holy S a tu rd a y and E a ste r morning, th a t we attended Good F rid ay afternoon serv ices and w ere sh ipped off to confession on S a tu rd a y afternoon.

We alw ays d rew a sigh of relief when S atu rday noon arrived because th a t w as the end of ou r Lenten penance . I don't know why We w ere relieved because we usually gave up the m ovies o r ca n d y , and since we seldom w ent to the movies, and had very little candy, it shouldn't h ave m ade much d ifference. B ut i t 's hum an na tu re to w ant w hat one can t have, I guess

The firs t E a s te r I rem em ber clearly w as w hen I w as twelve. E uthene and I w ent to M ass a t St. M ary 's Church

F I R S T P I T C H S T R A I G H T P I T C HAT

L A IR D J O H N S O N I N C .

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323 PARK AVE. 939-2500 RUTHERFORD

and Lhen to eleven o ’clock services a t th e R utherfo rd Baptist C hurch, w here she w as baptized.

This w as an h is to ric event for me because in those days it w as a m o rta l sin for a Catholic to en te r a P ro tes tan t chu rch , and I w as quite su re t h a t i f F a th e r Sm ith, who w as th e n pasto r o f St. M ary 's, h ea rd about it I ’d be ridden o u t o f town on a ra il. I was deeply im pressed by . th a boom ing v o ic e .n l fi£V l i s t e r H Ciee and his d ram atic p resen ta tio n of the serm on, sca red to death 'jtfhen Euthene w as d ipped in the w ate r and m oeh‘re lieved when she w as up righ t aga in , gasping for b rea th and her wet hair, ou t of cu rl , s trea m in g down her back. I don’t even have to close m y eyes, all th e se years la te r , to rem em b er th a t picture.

I went to th e B ap tist serv ice with m y m o ther’s perm ission. She ad h e red to a ll th e rules of th e chu rch , in her own fashion, and her fashion has been v ind ica ted by the changes in th e p re sen t church. She never held w ith the church’s jud g m en t of the Jew s because of the crucifix ion , and considered th e ir cen tu ries of persecution abom inable. She also believed th a t if one’s faith w asn 't s trong enough to learn how o th e r religions operate, then one w asn ’t a Catholic a t h ea rt anyw ay , ju s t a hypocrite.

Capitalizing on th is line of thought m y fa ther announced a t d in n e r th a t he w anted to take m e to evening services a t his ow n chu rch and I willingly accom panied him , feeling holier and holier every m inute, w hat w ith so m uch tim e spen t in church . T ha t was my f ir s t g lim pse of the in terior of the F irs t P resby terian C hurch, R u therford , and I reg re t th a t I c a n 't rem em ber a s ingle th ing about the church o r the serv ice, except for my fa th e r ’s satisfaction in hav ing m e w ith him.

The very n ices t E a s te r I ’ve had was in 1942, th e y ea r after the boss and I bought this house, w here we have lived ever since o u r m arriag e . We bought it in the la te Spring of 1941 and had it completely renovated (a t pre-W ar p rices, fo rtuna te ly ) and landscaped by Bobbink and A tkins a t a co st of *250 It s hard to believe, today , but th a t sum included dozens of shrubs and tre e s along two sides of the p ro p erty and a rose garden a t the r e a r of the house. T hat fall I spen t hours planting daffodil and tulip bulbs in front o f th e bushes and spotted c rocuses and ea rlie r spring bulkbs in s tra teg ic places. M ost of the sm all bulbs still bloom , even today.

Anyway, th a t E a s te r , w ith the w ar boom ing o v erseas and the d ra ft th re a ten in g , we decided we w anted to do som ething on o u r ow n. So afte r church we took th e tra in to New York, saw a m a tinee of the Ziegfield F ollies and had dinner. We took the tra in hom e again and in the ea rly Spring dusk, ap p roach ing the house on ou r w ay from the station , we saw o u r firs t daffodil, pure yellow-gold, blooming in the side border. It w as like a cand le in the window, w elcom ing us home.

I hope you all have a joyous E aster and you gals who have to do the cooking and the cleaning up a re n 't too tired to enjoy the day yourselves.

National Community Reports Operating Income Increase

Wi l l i a m L S t a e h l e , P r e s id e n t o f N a t i o n a l C o m m u n i t y B a n k of R u th e r f o r d , a n n o u n c e d today th a t the barfk’s 1974 net operating incom e for the th re e m onth period ending M arch 31. 1974,before security gain s o r l o s s e s , a m o u n t e d t o $2,091,677. o r 92 cen ts per share as com pared to 86

cents in the firs t q u a r te r of 1973. N et in c o m e a f te r security gains o r losses w as reported a t $2,123,689. o r 93 cents per share a g a in s t 87 cents in the year.

Mr. Staehle also repo rted tha t the total reso u rces of th e b an k in c r e a s e d to $718,588,637. as co m p ared to $670,727,820. as of M arch 31, 1973. Deposits in c rea sed to

$ 6 4 6 , 9 7 9 , 3 7 0 . f r o m $ 5 9 4 , 8 7 9 , 9 2 6 . L o a n s increased to $325,984,604.

N a t io n a l C o m m u n i t y Bank with 46 offices in N orthern New J e rs e y paid a regu lar q u a rte rly dividend

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i

/

Thursday, April 11, 1974 LEADER fog* 19

School N e w s

C a t h o l i c E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l s S a y 6 7 , 0 0 0 A b o v e N o r m a lThe 67,000 students in

grades two to eight in the.- Gattwlk eletofntary schools ,

of th e A r c h d io c e se o f N e w a r k w e r e t e s t e d recently in a variety of aca d em ic su b je c ts and skills. They tested above average in all categories and in all grades.

A c c o r d in g to M s g r . W i l l i a m J . D a l y , Superintendent of Schools, tests administered by the Scholastic Testing S ervice in verbal and non-verbal

sk ills, la n g u a g e s tu d ie s , technical stud ies and socia l s tu d ie s iw U /'A te f i t h a lstu d en ts th ro u g h o u t the Archdiocese scored w ell in com parison to th e national average of th e ir p ee rs .

S tu d e n t s in s c h o o l s throughout B ergen, E ssex , Hudson and Union coun ties, including inner-c ity , u rb an and subu rban a re a s , w ere tested a t the m id-po in t of this acad em ic y e a r . All s tu d e n ts to o k t e s t s in language stud ies and m a th ,

w h ile s tu d e n t s in th e second, fourth , s ix th and

rc i g-h t h . M-fiJs*additional te s ts in such a r e a s a s v e r b a l a n dnon-verbal ab ilities , science and socia l s tu d ie s . Thepurpose of the te s ts is tom e a s u r e t h e p u p i l ’s progress in re la tio n to all s t u d e n t s , p u b l i c a n dnon-public, on a national scale and to p rov ide an evaluation of th e s tu d en t's ability in the su b jec t m a tte r being taught.

In reading, a ll g rades te sted above th e national no rm Wliiifi th£ te s t in E n g l i s h s h o w e d t h e students to be a s m uch a s a half-year above the national n o rm in s o m e g r a d e s . S im ilarly, in m a th , every g rad e was e ith e r a t o r above the national average w ith th e fo u r th g r a d e s t u d e n t s i n d i c a t i n g progress alm ost a half-year above the ir fellow studen ts.

T h e f i na l c o m p o s i te scores listed by the testing

High School Bands Getting Big Lift From Bear Mt. Inn

High school bands a re ’ tuning up for the F irs t Annual H udson R iver Band F e s tiv a l,. a com petition for m a rc h in g a n d c o n c e r t bands, to be held a t The B e a r M o u n ta in In n in P alisades In te rs ta te P a rk on S atu rday and S unday , May 18 and 19.

Bands from high schools within a 50-mile ra d iu s of Palisades In te rs ta te P a rk a re eligible to e n te r the c o m p e t i t i o n w h i c h is co-sponsored by T he B ear M o u n ta in Inn a n d th e P alisades In te rs ta te P a rk Authority. The public is in v i te d to a t t e n d th e t w o - d a y b a n d m u s i c festival.

T h e s c h e d u l e o f com petition even ts , to be scored by four qualified judges, is as follows:

S a t u r d a y , M a y 18,

M arching B and F es tiv a l. The first m a rch in g b and will s tep off a t 10 AM. Bands will be ju d g e d on p r e - p e r f o r m a n c e i n s p e c t i o n ; m u s i c a l technique; m a rch in g and m aneuvering; and tim ing .

Sunday, M ay 19, C oncert Band F estiva l. T he firs t band wilKbegin its p ro g ra m a t 1 PM. B ands w ill be ju d g e d o n i n s p e c t i o n ; musical te chn ique; g enera l effect of m usic ; and tim ing . P rogram s will co n s is t of a m a rc h a n d a m u s ic a l selection of the b a n d 's own choice.

Gold P la q u e s w ill be a w a rd e d a s p r i z e s to first-place w inners in the M a rc h in g a n d C o n c e r t Band c a te g o r ie s . T h re e S ilve r P la q u e s w ill be aw ard ed to o u ts ta n d in g runners-up in both even ts ;

aw ards will be m ade to all participating bands.

Deadline for confirm ation of entry app lica tions, which have been s e n t to all eligible schools, is A pril 25. S ign-ups fo r th e F ir s t Annual H udson R iver Band Festival a re being accepted

o n a f i r s t - c o m e , first-accepted basis .

E n try fo rm s m ay be o b ta in ed fro m D ire c to r , F irs t Annual H udsdn R iver B a n d F e s t i v a l , B e a r M o u n t a i n I n n , B e a r Mountain S ta te P a rk , New York 10911.

Especially Youth

O n e - P a r e n t C l u b M e e t i n g P l a n n e d

B e r g e n C a t h c H i c O n e -P a re n t O rg a n iz a tio n will m e e t a t th e C lub Rochelle, R t. 17, R ochelle P ark , Tues. P a r. 16 a t 8:30 p.m. with p residen t Frjgd Basch p resid ing and the Rev. J.M . Doyle m ode ra to r.

R e f r e s h m e n t s a n d

i

danc ing w ill fo llow the business m eeting . Widow and w idow ers a re w elcom e.

A bus tr ip to th e Latin Casino, C herry H ill, N .J. will be held S unday, M ay 5. Details la te r . Social w ill be held S a tu rd ay , A pril 27 at the Club Rochelle.

By LoriK athy S t r e i c h a r t and

John Chance m a y well be R utherfo rd ’s R om eo and Ju liet. T hey a r e unique ninth-grade s tu d en ts who have been dating a s long as two years.

But the word " d a t in g ” is a m i s n o m e r . Th*? e x p re s s io n is j u s t as outdated sociologically as the word ‘'g ro o v y ” is for “cool.”

T o d ay , “ s e e in g each other," the new te rm for d a tin g , m e a n s d iffe re n t things to d iffe ren t youths. To Kathy and John it is faith and lo y a lty . They h a v e a n u n w r i t t e n agreem ent th a t n e ith e r one will “ se e -’ anyone else. H ow ever, th e i r p a re n ts encou rage th e m to see o th e r p eop le , e sp ec ia lly

Palld u rin g lo v e r ’s q u a r re ls . Kathy adm itted ly says she h as been faithfu l eve r since they met and she is not e m b a r r a s s e d to r e v e a l Jo h n ’s d isloyalty in front of him and o th e r people. He has been seeing o th e r girls. To Kathy it is a fact — part of growing up. Both seem - to define and accep t each o th e r 's go o d a n d b a d qualities.

Y o u th m a y s t i l l be searching for th e m agic secre t for finding a m ate. K athy and John w ere not p a i r e d b y a d a t i n g c o m p u t e r ; t h e y w e r e in t r o d u c e d by m u t u a l friends at a dance.

S h a r o n K l e i n b a u m , ninth grade S tuden t Council President, th inks friendship is of prim ary im portance in

W e ’v e j u s t b o o s t e d t h e i n t e r e s t o n o u r P y r a m i d P l u s P a s s b o o k S a v i n g s A c c o u n t u p t o

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Leave the interest to grow in the account, and that 5 W % mush­rooms into an effective annual yield of 5 .6 5 % .

That’s more interest than any regular savings plan pays.

A n d , even though the Pyramid Plus Passbook A ccount offers the high interest of a term account, you don’t have to tie your money up for years. M ake deposits at any time in amounts of $ 2 5 or more. M ake

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M em ber F b lC

o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r t h e ' studen ts in e a c h g ra d e .covcr. ha&fc skills. T hese , a re those sk ills d eem ed necessa ry fo r co n tin u ed progress in the academ ic work of the ch ild and form the b ase fo r a c q u ir in g knowledge in all sub jec ts . In this m o s t im p o r ta n t

category, s tuden ts in the second , f ifth an d s ix th g rades -easily -extiied«d th e n a t i o n a l n o r m w h i l e students in the th ird and s e v e n th g r a d e s s c o r e d s ig n if ic a n t ly a b o v e th e national norm . S tuden ts in th e fo u r th a n d e ig h th g rades achieved the best

r e s u l t s b y s c o r i n g c o n s id e ra b ly a b o v e th e national no r m „ w.

In com m enting upon th e r e s u l t s o f th e t e s t i n g program , M sgr. D aly sa id : •We think it is s ign ifican t

tha t the average sco res of all the children from the cities and suburbs ind ica tes

above-average p erfo rm a n ce in the academ ic p ro g ra m s of these schools T he fact', tha t som e g ra d e s te s ted as much as a full ha lf-y ear above the national a v e ra g e indicates the q uality and value of the education th e se youngsters rece ive in o u r schools.

The winners of the Student Council elections at St. Mary’s H.S., held on March 29th. Shown (1. to r .): President, Jim Kirkpatrick; Vice President, Clifford Moore; Secretary, Susan McGuire; Treasurer, ia n n e Brindle.

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a re la tionsh ip . “ P lay ing Tiddlywinks * can be fun ," s h e m u s e d . M o s t ninth-grade g irls like to hangou t in tow n in coed peer groups. But ‘ see ing ’’ a high school guy m akes for a d ifferent scene. 'M ost guys im p ress th e g ir l 's parents by tak in g her out on an expensive firs t da te to the m ovies, bow ling or d in n e r ,” L a r r y P o to r , senior in C om m unications revealed.

Respect is s till th e nam e o f t h e g a m e w i t h con tem porary you th . “ A guy will m ore likely w ant to see a g irl aga in if she m aintains h e r se ll-re sp ec t." commented St. M ary ’s High S choo l S t u d e n t , C h r i s Olzewski.

“Youth needs an excuse for getting to g e th e r ," s ta te s Lorraine lew anow ski who played the m other in the high school pe rfo rm an ce of "G ypsy." T een p a rtie s u s u a l l y h a v e l a b e l s ; •Drinking P a r ty ," "C ast

P a r t y , ” o r “V i c t o r y P a r ty "

m G i r l s a r e ‘ m o r e'a g g r e s s iv e ," and “go over

their heads by dating high school guys ." ad m its Dawn S k e l f u l , n i n t h g r a d e cheerleader. " T h e re is a r i v a l r y b e t w e e n t h e parochial and public junior high school g irls com peting for the o lder high school guys." said C hris. “But the relationship am ong older guys and y o u n g e r g irls apparently does not la s t too long,” Dawn critic izes.

Dennis A m etrano . senior, has never h ea rd of this riv a lry . B eing a Union drum player exposes him to new people. ‘‘School is not my whole life, s ince I am a m u s ic ian ," he d ec la red . Dennis does not have to limit his choice of g irls to the high school.

Are th e re lim its to the kind of person a g irl will go

out w ith? D aw n th in k s th e re ' is a tendency for c h e e r l e a d e r s “ s e e i n g athletic guys." She is m ore attrac ted to an ex tro v ert r a t h e r t h a n a v e r y good-looking guy.

A football p la y e r will h a v e m o r e o f a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o s e e a Cheerleader b ecause sh e is always a t gam es. And of c o u r s e , j u s t l i k e a musician, he w ill tend to, have “ m ore to ta lk about a n d a g r e e u p o n wi t h somebody in te res ted in his field," said . D ennis. It is different for K athy and John, ta ilback on th e Jun io r High School football te am . Kathy was never in teres ted in attending football gam es. Now she is identified a s the costum ed bear. H er jo b is to p rov ide com ic re lief u n l i k e t h a t o f a cheerleader's .

Though m ost kids, like David A m etrano and his twin brother D ennis, do not have tim e for the opposite sex because o f full tim e jobs after school, John and Kathy conveniently m eet b e tw e e n c l a s s e s . B u t som etim es they a re ab le to s e e e a c h o t h e r a t h o m e c o o k e d f a m i l y , d inners. T h e ir . Jove has inspired new in te re s ts . John is responsible for Kathy/S

high g rad es” and K athy is his " in sp ira tion" in spo rts .

With these new individual i n t e r e s t s , w h i c h t h e i r relationship insp ired in the first place., they ironically have less tim e for each o th e r . M ost R u th e r fo rd

F l i u

Ironically , unlike R om eo and Ju lie t, K athy did not care for Jo h n s p ersonality and John d id not c a re for K athy's looks w hen they f i r s t m e t . W ith t h e i r m a tu r i t y c o m e s t h e i r abceptance of each o th e r. Now love m ean s " c u r in g " for Kathy and " th e w ay she is” for John.

S t u d e n t s C o m p i l i n g M a n u a l

youth lam ent th is lack of social tim e. It is ea sy to understand why th e new n a m e fo r “d a t i n g ” is "seeing” each o ther. T ha t te rm precisely defines the lim ited am ount of t im e they have for each o ther.

Love is still “ indiv idual and personal,” says Dennis.

As a p ro ject in FD U ’s P u b l ic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n I n s t i t u t e I n t e r n s h i p P r o g r a m , a n F D U Rutherford cam pus stu d en t is coordinating a Police Manual for the Tow n of Secaucus.

Neil G reenberg , a sen ior social sciences m a jo r, has b e e n w o r k i n g w i t h Secaucus a d m in is tra to rs in developing a Police M anual for police operations. N eil’s supervisors a re M r. P hillip K e i f e r , S e c a u c u s a d m i n i s t r a t o r , a n d P r o f e s s o r G e r a l d M cDermott, facu lty adv isor

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; LEADER Thursday! April 11, 1974

Schoo l N e w s

jMtnes Kirkpatrick Elected By St. Mary’s StudentsI On m U o f St. I School held

glgCtiOBS (p fm l great's o ff ic e r s on I M t v , March » , during k W hw n . The results ware p H n i by this )re»c 's F r e s id e a t , D ub

— a -■« — M M l f C I U W S W C IP

i a a M t k i t d a yT V election

« i « w e * b y J i m 'K b tp tf ik k , wtw aarrowly M M lKal|rfi Jerom e la a t * K rare. KMpalriefc, who

i Adams a ex l year, I la “try to restore

prMe to our S t « 4 * a t C o u n c i l" by e x p a M la g Ibe p r e s e n t N ape a t Cbuertl activ ities. A m m c Ms plans are a e a a as I t t e e o f a a d e r e l a s s a t e a . a r e t r e a t to a a f tbe aid

student-faculty board that existed som e years back, and an effort to “try to get students more involved in Council Affairs. ’

Cliff .Moore received over half the votes in winning th e e l e c t io n fo r V ic e P resid en t. C liff, w h o se opponents included Russ Wilke and B etty B oas, succeeds John McM aster. In h is s p e e c h to th e students delivered a day prior to the elections (as did all candidates), Moore spoke of the problem of s t u d e n t a p a t h y a n d discussed his ideas to solve the problem.

Sue McGuire w ill replace Lorrie S can n ell a s the Council's secretary. Sue, who defeated Mary Ellen Higgins in a tight race ,

found it “ h a rd to m ake prom ises ’, but sa id she would suppafl th e s tuden ts “to the best of my ab ility " .

Carol Calhoun’s job of treasu re r will be ta k en over by Janne Brindle. J a n n e is the m ost experienced of th e ,

H eather A lexander, an eighth g rad e s tu d en t at N o r th A r l i n g t o n Hi g h School, has been judged the Knights of Colum bus Queen o f P e a c e C o u n c il 3428 winner in the s ta te wide e s s a y c o n te s t on "A n Unborn B aby's R ight to Life.’’

Her essay has been sent to the ch a irm an o f the K n ig h ts o f C o l u m b u s “ Right to L ife” com m ittee for judging a t the county and s ta te level.

four officers, hav in g spen t her other th re e y e a rs as a Council re p re s e n ta tiv e . One of her goals fo r n ex t y e a r is t o “ w o r k w i t h t h e Freshm en and S ophom ores to b u i l d a f i n a n c i a l foundation for th e fu tu re . ’ H er o p p o n e n ts in c lu d e d Nancy W aldron an d J a n e t West.

The elections follow ed a full week o f . c a m p aig n in g by the c a n d id a te s . S igns, hung from th e w alls of classroom s and h allw ays, announced th e ca n d id a te s . The students s ta te d th e ir

platforms in a copy of the s c h o o l p a p e r , t h e

H ighlander” , w h ich w as d i s t r i b u t e d p r i o r t o speeches, and w ent into details in those speeches, d e liv e red on T h u r s d a y , Ma r c h 28, b e f o r e a n assem b ly of F r e s h m e n , Sophomores, and Ju n io rs . The voting, conducted the next day, w as done on a s ta g g e r e d b a s i s , wi t h Freshm en votes counting one, Sophom ores w orth tw o, and Junior votes hav ing a value of th ree . The purpose of this is to g ive th e Ju n io rs

the b ig g est s ay in the officers, and it show ed this y e a r , witiv K i r k p a t r ic k sweeping his own c la s s by over 7Q7c, and th e o th e rs also h a v in g s u b s t a n t i a l m argins in the Ju n io r c lass, w h ich h e lp e d in t h e i r winning.

By M ichael S chnackenberg

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techniques of l ith o g r a p h y by

Windsor Publications, the country's leading publisher in this field.

T h e benefits U> West Hudson/South B ergen in general and to the business community in particular resulting from the first Windsor book far exceeded o u r m o s t o p t i m i s t i c expectations," Mr. Green sa id . “ We a re look in g forward to even greater success in attracting new industry and residents with this important new sales tool for the Chamber."

The Chamber executive explained that, as before, costs will be underwritten by advertising published by West Hiidson/South Bergen businessmen.

An editorial team from W indsor w ill b eg in the c o m p r e h e n s iv e j o b o f I n t e r v i e w i n g a n d

p h o to g ra p h in g in W est H u d s o n / S o u t h B e r g e n within the nex t -few w eeks. Of special in te re s t will be the changes th a t n av e taken p la c e h e r e s i n c e t h e p r e v i o u s b o o k w a s published. Such fea tu re s of the urea, as its co m m erce a n d i n d u s t r y , transportation and u tilities , s ch o o ls , c h u r c h e s , a n d residential and rec re a tio n a l facilities will be covered , w ith e m p h a s is o n th e distinctive c h a ra c te r th a t se ts W est H u d so n /S o u th Bergen ap a rt from o th e r areas.

The decision to publish the book now, b ased upon th e n e e d f o r s u c h a publication and the success of its p re d e c e sso r , w as made a t a rece n t m eeting of the Board of D irec to rs of the Cham ber of C om m erce ,.

Dana Frotton

Queen of Peace

Hotline

f t

P a t T om asko

Last T h u rsd ay , A pril 4. D octor M a r tin R o se , a psychologist and hypno tist visited Q ueen o f P eac e G i r l s ’ S c h o o l a t . a n assembly. As p a r t of the p r o g r a m , D r . R o s s hypnotized th e e n t ire group

Q Iasa -B e lted Ju m b o 7 8 0S p * d f l a d by Leading Car Makars

G eneral C a l ib r a te d * J u m b o 780. G enera l's popular original equ ipm en t tire with a strong polyester cord body and 2 long m ileage glass-belts.

a * * *C7*-1«

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Piui Iron « 33 K> K M E l. T u P*f lira Hopondma on

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S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N B R A K E S

• F R O N T E N D S • E X H A U S T ,

• T U N E U P S • S H O C K S • E T C .

~ HERB JORDAN'SR t . 1 7 , E a s t R u t h e r f o r d 9 3 3 - 5 7 0 0

H o u rs: > : 3 0 t o 5 : 3 0 ; T h u n , 't il 8 P .M .; S a t . 't i l 3 P .M .

Sooner or latei; y o u ! o w n G e n e r a t e -----------------

of spectato rs by m aking them think th a t th e ir hands were stuck tog e th er. T hen h e t o o k a r o u n d 20 v o l u n t e e r s f r o m t h e audience and h y pno tized them into a deep s leep . He t h e n m a d e t h e m do d ifferent s tu n ts . All the girls couldn 't b elieve th a t t h e y w e r e a c t u a l l y hypnotized. This assem b ly w a s f u n b u t a l s o educational

T h e v o l l e y b a l l in tram urals a re continuing to be a success. T he g am es last for around 15 m inu tes. .This sport has alw ays been a favorite of all th e g irls. There alw ays is a good tu rn out.

C o lu m b ia U n i v e r s i t y S c h o l a s t i c P r e s s Association aw ard ed Queen of Peace G irls ’ n ew spaper,

C R O S S R O A D S ’ ’ t h e M e d a l i s t A w a r d ( t h e highest honors y aga in th is year. This is th e fifth y ea r this aw ard has been won by the g irls ’ n ew spaper staff. T h e e d i t o r s o f t h e n e w s p a p e r a r e L a u r a H u r s t , R o b i n R o s e ,

M i c h e l l e H o v a n i a k , M a u re e n H e r r o n , P a t K luxen, Donna M usial, and B eth M cC o rm ack . M iss P a tr ic ia C ran ley is the m o d e r a t o r o f “CROSSROADS’’.

T h e g i r l s o f t h e new spaper sta ff held a cake sale on Sunday, A pril 7. The p roceeds a re going tow ard the new s ta f f next year to buy supp lies and o ther necessities.

R e p o r t c a r d s w e r e d istributed on F rid ay , April 5. The last day of school was on T uesday, A pril 9. The students will re tu rn to school on M onday, A pril 22.

C o lle g e b o a r d s w e re taken around the country on S atu rday , April 6. Most of the g irls from Q ueen of Peace went to N.A. U.S. to take th e ir exam .

•T h e J u n i o r p r o m c o m m itte e s a r e p u tt in g the ir decorations toge ther to get r e a d y for A pril 19. All E a ste r week the Jun io r class m em bers w ill spend setting up for th e ir big day.

HAVE A VERY H A PPY EASTER!!!

L aura S chnackenberg

T he b a s e b a l l s e a s o n opened for the G aels on Monday, A pril i , a g a in s t St. Joseph 's of P a te rso n . The result w as a 2 1 v ictory for SMH as John M cM asler and Roger Pu>zel com bined for a 1-hit, 13-strikeout perform ance, and a tw o-run / rally in the hom e sixjth inning resu lting irf th e win T he n e x t tw o g a m e s , against Pope P ius and Paul VI, w ere postponed due to the w eather and probably will not be reschedu led

The w eather also forced p o s t p o n e m e n t o f t h e opening tra ck m ee t against St. Cecilia of Englewood, scheduled lo r A pril 4/ This m eet, h o w ev er, w ill be made up on a d a le not yet decided upon.

T h e S o p h o m o r e a n d Senior boys advanced to the finals on th is y e a r 's MIT ( in t r a m u r a l ) b a s k e tb a l l gam es. The Sophs routed the F reshm en 43-21. and the S e n io r s d e f e a t e d t h e Juniors by a 50-37 score .

Michael S chnackenberg

U was an n o u n c ed on Thursday. A pril 4, th a t the e d i to r o f n e x t y e a r ’s yearbook, the VERITAS, will be Meg O’H ara . Her a ss is tan t ed itu i w ill be Nancy Waldron. The staffs have be)!?n announced and

, will be listed a t a la ter date.

Tickets a re now on sale f o r t h i s m o n t h ’ s p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e m usical, Hello, D olly !” starring B arb a ra G arguilo. The play will be p resen ted on fou» nights, beginning on Thursday, A pril 25, and continuing until Sunday, the 28th. Prices a re $2.50 for students and adu lts , $1.50 for children

It has been lea rn ed tha t there will be a prom this year, after all. T hanks to some last-m inute prom otion and sales of bids by the p r o m c o m m i t t e e a n d o thers, the n ec essa ry 75 bids have been sold and the p r o m wi l l go o n a s scheduled. May 3rd a t the Manor in O range.

A s Partners in P ro g ress, w e help Hom e-M akers w ith sav in g s p lans

Much of First National Bank’s customer population includfl? scores of homemakers. They save systematically out of weekly earnings to improve their living standard in our community, They save for worthwhile things

First National’s Vickie Lotito gives mother and daughter (Mrs Meehan and Kerryl some pointers on savings plans. Carried into the home, it is part of our pride in the community as “Parfn'ers m Progress."' ............ r

S in ce 1907-L o ca lly Owned and Opeialed

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

K e a rn y a n d M id la n d A v e n u e s / K e a rn y

EAST NEWARKNorth 4th Street

— j w t t t n t m t g n

NORTH ARLINGTON600 R idge Road . . .

LYNDHURST. ,156.

(c o r Grant” Am I

SOUTH KEARNY135 Cen tra l Ave

""-TBfrp 'W w um H tsU jci

O pen S a tu rd ay at our E a s t N ew ark o ffice 9 A .M .toN O O N -fo r y o u re x tra co n ven ien ce

Thunday, April 11, 1974 LEADER

Book Describes Charity Freem asons Displayed Toward Each Other In W ar

Pag* 21

Competition For WH/SB Boy, Girl Champs Open

H ow t h e s p i r i t o f F reem asonry quelled the bloodthirsty sp irit ev e n on the battlefield is recoun ted by Em il Lincoln O stm an in his new book “Im p a c t of F ra te rnal B rotherhood in the Revolutionary W a r.”

O s t m a n , f o r m e r L y n d h u rs t re s id e n t who now l i v e s in B u t l e r , selected a num ber of4 ta les to show how "M a s o n ic H um anism " was d isp layed in the French and Ind ian W ars, the Revolution an d in other w ars.

Wrote O stm an :P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t

co lo rfu l g en e ra l o f th e R evo lu tiona ry W ar w as G enera l Is ra e l P u tn a m , who fought in his sh irt sleeves- a t Bunker Hill, and was greatly honored in the War as one of the o rig in a l m a jo r g en e ra ls . In th e ea rlie r F rench and Ind ian War in 1758, he w as sp a red from burning at the s tak e near Tieonderoga. As the flam e was- being app lied , the F rench officer, Count de Molang, recognized a Masonic sign, s c a tte re d the burning wood, and c u t the bonds w ith h is s w o rd . Israel P utnam w as sav ed to become one of our g re a te s t g e n e r a l s , a n d m a n y Masonic Lodges have been nam ed to honor him “ In M emoriam ” The F rench Freem ason who sav ed his life has also been honored by the Molang Lodge of Free and Accepted M asons,

having been nam ed after him.

G e n e r a l W a s h i n g t o n ordered a special "‘G u a rd of Honor” to re tu rn M asonic equipm ent and c h e s t of reco rd s of B r it is h 46th R a im e n t 's ' M ilitary Lodge when he w as in fo rm ed of Such p o sse ss io n a t the Battle of M onmouth Court House.

C o m m a n d e r - i n C h ie f G eneraPG eorge W ashington issued a g e n e ra l .j^rde r respecting M asonic records, regalia and p a rap h e rn a lia in possession of ca p tu red p r is o n e rs , o r ta k e n as spoils of w ar; th a t .they s h o u l d b e c a r e f u l l y p rese rved a n c r re tu rn e d . This m utual unders tand ing seem ed to be honorably respected by both a rm ies .

Chi Ju ly 15, 1779, w hen the British 17th R egim ent was defeated a t S tony Point, N.Y., and becam e P.O.W. of the A m ericans, th e y had lost th e ir M ilitary Lodge W a rra n t a n d c h e s t of M aso n ic p a r a p h e r n a l i a which cam e into possession of the C ontinentals. The American colonel, Sam uel H. Parsons of St. John s Lodge No. 3 of C onnecticut, r e t u r n e d th e M a s o n i c Charter and ch est to the British M ilitary Lodge.

T h e g r e a t ly h o n o re d M ajor G e n e ra l R ic h a rd Montgomery w as k illed in action a t the a s s a u lt on Quebec, D ecem b er 31st, 1775, a f te r co m m an d in g

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victories for the Continental A r m y a t S t . J o h n ' s , Cham bly and M ontreal. The B r i t is h c o m m a n d e r , a F r e e m a s o n , g a v e t h e A m e r i c a n F r e e m a s o n G e n e r a l a n h o n o r a b l e burial ‘in the tra d itio n of Masonry w ithin th e City of Quebec. G enera l R ichard M o n tg o m e ry is g r e a t ly honored a s o n e o f th e ‘M arty r G en era ls of the

R ev o lu tio n ,” a n d m an y Masonic Lodges have been nam ed in his honor. His rem ains w ere buried la te r a t St. P a u l’s C hapel in New York.

A t t h e B a t t l e o f Princeton, N .J., th e B ritish ca p ta in , W illiam L eslie , was wounded. His fa ther h a d b e f r i e n d e d t h e A m erican, Dr. R ush, when they m e t in E d inburgh. When the doctor le arned of Freem ason C ap ta in Leslie 's wounds, he got perm ission from .G enera l W ashington to a ttend him . T he B ritish c a p ta in d ie d fro m h is wounds, and he w as buried with M ilitary and M asonic honors.

T h e F r e n c h m a j o r general, Baron De Kalb, cam e to A m e ric a w ith M arquis De L a fayette , with introduction from Benjam in F r a n k l i n t o G e n e r a l W ashington , in 1777, to c o m m a n d t h e F r e n c h Legion in the Continental Army. He w as k illed a t the Battle o f C am den, South Carolina, A ugust 19, 1780, and the B ritish F reem ason G eneral, Lord Cornw allis, p r e s e n t e d ' M a s o n i c Honors” a t his buria l.

T he I n d ia n C h ie f ta in J o s e p h B r a n t w a s a F r e e m a s o n in B r i t i s h serv ice, and on sev e ra l occasions sp a red the lives of A m erican F reem asons, C o n t i n e n t a l A r m y L i e u t e n a n t J o n a t h a n M a y n a rd h a d M a s o n ic sym bo ls le g ib le on his arm s, and w as identified by Chief B ran t when M aynard was about to be put to death . B ra n t in te rp o sed , and th e A m erican w as sent to C anada as a p risoner. In a few m o n th s he w as exchanged and w as sent

home to F ram in g h an , nea r Boston.

At the B attle of B rier Creek, B rigad ier G eneral S a m u e l E l b e r t w a s captured , and w as saved by being taken aw ay from the lipe of fire to safe ty by a British F reem ason O fficer, recognizing the A m erican g e n e ra l a s a B r o th e r Mason.

Colonel^ John M cK instry was ca p tu red a t the B attle of the C edars, C anada, in 1776, and w as fastened to a tree to be burned. Indian C h ie f B r a n t id e n t i f i e d M cKinstry to be a B rother by c e r t a in s ig n s o f a M a s t e r M a s o n , a n d interceded. B ran t guarded the A m erican and brought h im s a f e ly to E n g lis h B r e t h r e n i n Q u e b e c . Eventually he w as re tu rn ed home to Judson , N.Y. B ran t ancl Mc Ki n s t r y b e c a m e lifelong friends, and they visited to ge ther in Hudson Lodge No. 7, N.Y.

It has been recorded th a t as a w ounded A m erican pr& oner w as about to be tortured a t C hippew a. N.Y., British F reem ason Joseph Clement of the 8th B ritish (K ing’s Own) R eg im ent, ordered the scalp ing Indian away from the wounded A m erican a f te r recognizing him as a B ro ther Mason in distress. He rem oved the Brother to be ca re d for a t a n e a rb y fa rm h o u s e un til well and freed . As fate would dec re e it, Joseph Clement w as cap tu red by A m ericans and w as sen t to im prisonm en t in u p s ta te New York. The B ritisher was su rp rised th a t his ja il g u ard w as th e B ro th e r Mason w hose life he had s a v e d a t C h i p p e w a . F ra te rnal H um anism was rew arded by the escape of Brother C lem ent at daw n, w ith th e ja i l door left u n lo c k e d , a n d he w as provided w ith a horse to ride him aw ay.

There have been ev e r so m any occasions w here the B r o t h e r h o o d o f F reem ason ry tran scended the b itte rness of w ar. Such is the F ra te rn a l H um anitas of F reem asonry .

Of course, th e re w ere less honorahle, even inhum an a n d r u t h l e s s B r i t i s h Masons, such a s C aptain

S l m c o e o f ‘ ‘S i m c o e R aiders’’ and th e “ Black W a tch ,” n o te d fo r his w a n t o n b u t c h e r y in ruthlessness, and m a ssac re o f A m e r i c a n s prom iscuously, w ith ”/io mercy for the r e b e ls .” He w a s w o u n d e d a t B r a n d y w i n e a n d wa s

prom oted to co lonel of the Queen’s R angers; rew arded for his w anton inhum anity and ruthless le ad e rsh ip of his 300 Tory R a id ers in South Jersey , who direly m a s s a c re d 30 s le e p in g non-com batant Q u ak ers at the Hancock H ouse, Salem County, South J e rs e y on M arch 31st, 1777. Theyw ere eventually repelled by security in telligence forces u n d e r G e n e r a l C o u n t Pulaski.

M i k e C h a s n o f f o f H arrison T ra v e l S erv ice , c h a irm a n o f th e W est H u d s o n f S o u t h B e r g e n C ham ber of C o m m e rc e ’s Youth R ecognition A w ards s e l e c t i o n c o m m i t t e e

a n n o u n c e d t o d a y t h a t applications fo r th is aw ard will be accepted until A pril 15. The c o m m itte e w ill meet on A pril 19 and select one boy and one g ir l for this aw ard.

Emblem Club Installs Mrs. tu la As President

Mrs. V icto r Iu la w as in s ta l le d a s t h e 40 th p re s id e n t of L y n d h u r s t E m b lem Cl u b # 7 2 , in c e r e m o n i e s a t t h e Lyndhurst E lks Lodge. P ast Suprem e P re s id e n t Mrs. Marian Zw art of S tam ford , Connecticut w as insta lling officer, ass is ted by Mrs. H.M . Wa l k e r , a l s o o f S tam fo rd , a s in s ta l l in g marshal.

Also installed w ith Mrs. Iula w ere M rs. C harles Jackson ju n io r p a s tp res iden t, M rs. C h a rle s N o b l e f i r s t v i c ep r e s i d e n t , IVIrs. J o h nLinfante seco n d vicepresident. M rs. L aw rence So f i e Id f i n a n c i a l secretary , M rs. Al Meiok — t r e a s u r e r , M r s . J o h nL a C o r te r e c o r d i n g s e c r e ta r y , Mr s . A lb e r t Paterson correspond ing s e c re ta ry , M rs . J o se p h LaCorte c h a irm a n of t r u s te e s , Mr s . G e o rg e McMahon second yeart r u s t e e , Mr s . H e r b e r t K leckner th i r d y ea rt r u s t e e , . M r s . J o s e p h Bafblock .m arsh a l? Mrs R u sse it S a f a r f i r s t a s s is ta n t m a r s h a l , M rs. Romeo Carbone second a s s is ta n t m a r s h a l , M rs. W l t e r S c h e m b e r c h a p l a i n , M r s . Wa l d o ippolito O rganist. Mrs. Uoseph S taw icki p ress correspondent, M rs. FredKlein h is to r ia n , Mrs. William Rich f ir s t guard ,and Mrs. John G irg en ti second guard.

M rs. C harles Ja c k so n , o u t g o i n g p r e s i d e n t , presented a check fo r $3,000 to Sam Chim ento, E xalted R u le r , L y n d h u r s t E lk s Lodge #1505.

Mrs. Iula w as p resen ted with a bouquet of flowers from her husband Victor and from Roy R aw son, Leading K nigh t o f Elks Lodge #1505.

M r s . J a c k s o n w a s presented with a bouquet of flowers from h e r husband C h a rle s and f ro m M r. Chimento.

Among the g u es ts w ere M r s . J o h n M e e h a n . Suprem e Fourth T ru s te e ; M r s . B i l l F l e t c h e r , Suprem e F ourth A ssistan t M a r s h a l ; Mr s . A r t h u r Ripp, S uprem e A ssis tan t C hap la in ; M rs. W illiam Klohs, S uprem e A ssistant O rg a n is t; M rs . G eo rg e G ervasi, S u p re m e P re ss C o r r e s p o n d e n t ; M r s . Joseph ' M arcell, S uprem e D istric t D eputy o f New Je rsey ; Jam e s St. G eorge, D is tr ic t D e p u ty ■ G ra n d Exalted R ule r; and Sal Padavano, vice p res iden t. N e w J e r s e y S t a t e A s s o c i a t i o n o f E l k s , t o g e t h e r w i t h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m E m blem C lubs in New J e rs e y , New Y o rk , and Connecticut.

T h e i n s t a l l a t i o n w as followed by d in n e r and dancing which h ad been arranged by M rs. H erbert Kleckner, ch a irm an .

Member o f area Weight Watchers classes participated in the Easter S eal telethon by bringing In pledges for weight lost during the month of March. P ledges w ere presented on TV cam era at the Marriott Hotel in Saddle Brook (on Sunday, March 31). A preliminary total of pledges on the day of the telethon was $1,83€. P ledges w ere made on a voluntary b asis, the amount per pound lost left to the individual m em ber’s discretion.

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPAREDFederal and all State Returns

W hen the tax sea so n en d s w e w ill still b e in th is BLOCK ready to h elp w ith your problem s. W here w ill the other BLOCKS b e?

JU N O A SSO CIA TES601 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.j.

1 U 4 P.M.M on.-Sot. 9 A.M. to 1 0 P.M - Sun. *0 ^W e rep resen ta ft r$ ii#m coiled ex a m in a tio n w ith out your presence.

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CALL: 20T-622-7654

W ALTER F. SAPINSKI A G E N C Y 452 Ridge Road

TEL. *438-6661LYNDHURST - 4 rooms H&HW included. $200. No children. 939-1692 4/4SA VIN O A G EN C Y

251 Ridge Road Tel. 438-3121 NORTH, ARUNGTON - Office

space, 11X18. 203 ProspectA venue , N o rth A r l in g to n . Reasonable ren t. Idea l for Insurance, A ccounting . C a ll 438-8085 4/TF

FRANK A. VOLPE 158 Summit Ave.

Tel. 933-8757

ABBOTT & A SSO CIATES 705 Ridge Rood Tel. 933-3333' O p e r a T h e a t r e

T o P r e s e n t

L a B o h e m e

TheDAY C A R E CENTERN O R T H A R L IN G T O N —

Immediate occupancy, modem 3 room apartment, a ir conditioning, refrigerator, laundry facilities, g a r a g e . $ 2 2 0 C a l l 998-7357 4/11

ITS RUFF - BUT READYIT NEEDS A FAMILY THAT’S WILLING TO PUT IN LOTS O f TIME ANO SO ** MATERIALS, BUT THIS FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH I V i BATHS IS READY TO BE TURNED INTO A LOVELY HO** EXCELLENT TAM8LYN FIELD LOCATION AND GOOO ROOM SIZE MAKE IT A MOST INTERESTING HOUSE OFFERED AT $39,990.

WHY NOT STOP IN AND SEE IF WE HAVE A NEW OR RESALE H O * THAT’S JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY’S HOUSING NEEDS WE RE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.

T H I S M A Y B E Y O U R S Especially Designed Program For Working Mothers — Pre-School Readiness

Private Nursery SchoolN ice C o lon ia l com er- lot. LR firepl, 3 bdrm s, DR, kit, porch, attic, c o iy b a c k lot $44,500. The* P a t e r s o n L y r i c \

Opera T heatre , will p re sen t j Puccini’s L a B ohem e in - j Shea A uditorium on th e ^ William P a te rso n College g Cam pus, S atu rday A pril 6 g a t 8:00 p.m .

A lim ite d n u m b e r of £ tickets for the p erfo rm a n ce g are still ava ilab le a t $3.50 ^ for the genera l public and ;v $2.50 for sen io r c itizens and ^ c a n b e o b t a i n e d b y § contacting Dr. D. D uclos a t 881 2436.

The com pany b ec am e th e g resident op era com pany a t X William P a te rso n College 1 this yea r and is u n d e r th e d i r e c t i o n o f A r m e n Boyajian, an ad junct m u sic x faculty m em ber a t W PC. $

The production w ill be ;• s ta g e d by M e tro p o l i ta n O p e ra s t a r b a s s P a u l:? : P liska. P liska m a d e h is - .-

debut at the M etropo litan : seven yea rs ago a t ag e > t w e n t y - f i v e , a n d h a s \ a c h ie v e d i n t e r n a t i o n a l \ prom inence as an o p e ra tic \ singer.

He began his c a re e r w ith j the P ate rson L yric O p era • T heatre in its in itia l seaso n j f if teen y e a rs a g o . T h e • com pany h as se rv ed a s a • le a r n in g w o rk s h o p fo r 5 o p e r a t i c p e r f o r m a n c e s i since 1959 and m any of its j g r a d u a t e s a r e r e g u l a r a r t i s t s w i t h t h e , M etropolitan and the New : Y o r k C i t y O p e r a : com panies.

• Lan gu age Arts• Science• Social Studies• M ath• A rts & Crafts• M u sic• R e ad ing Read iness• Hot Lunch

RUTHERFORD — Furnished room, with bath. Kitchen to share with refined business man. Near Route 3. Call 939-0152 4/11

VanWinkle & LiggettResidential Industrial

E REALTO RS 24 Orisnt Way Rutherford

9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3

RUTHERFORD — Furnished Apt. heat, hatwater. All Utilities 2 adults or 2 business women. Call bet. 9 A.M.-11 A.M. or after 8 P.M 438-6910

Ellw ood S. N ew , IncR E A L T O R S - IN S U R O R

For all your real estate & insurance needs

9 3 9 - 8 0 0 04 6 Chestnut Street, Rutherford

O p e n Su nd ays

O pen A ll Year Lie. Teachers

RUTHERFORD - 4 room & 3 room apt. Convenient location. New York City Buses. Walk up. Call Supt. 939-6295

C a ll for Inform ationREALTOR

REALTORN ites

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

TOP QUALITY HOME REPAIRS AT REASONABLE PRICES

SPECIALIZING INKitchens, bathrooms, room odditions, basements, siding of all kind, gutters, leoders, painting & masonry.

F U L L Y I N S U R E D

A b l e H o m e R e m o d e l i n g , I n c .Call 2 4 hou rs a d a y 6 7 8 -0 8 9 3 or 6 7 8 -0 8 9 4

R U TH ER FO RD — fu rn ished room-clean-quiet-shower. near trans. Gentlem an p re fe rred . 438-6323 4/11Bogle Inc. Lyndhurst

Realtors & Insurors RUTHERFORD - Large clean room. 1 blk to buses. No cooking. Gentleman preferred. 939-4974 after 6 pm. tf

FURNISHED ROOM, business man preferred, quiet household, near New York tbs lines, call after 5 P.M. 939-2515 3/tf

300 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst

Tel: 939 -1076JMT V IN C E N T ’S H B A R B E R S H O PS p e c ia l i z in g In M e n 's H a ir C u t s

P E R S O N A L I Z E D C U T T I N G

Razor Haircuts 9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst

REALTOR

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS to fitmost mokes at $2 00 per doz. Hoover, Eureka, Singer, Kenmore, Kirby, G .E ., etc. Free delivery. West Esse* Vacuum, Kearny. 991-1413, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

NORTH ARLINGTON T W O F A M I L Y

$54,900A PRETTY ALUMINUM SIDED CAPE COO LOCATED IN NORTH ARLINGTON'S MOST DESiRa BlI NORTH END. THE FIRST FLOO f FEATURES A FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH PINK TILE BATHROOM HUGE RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT PLUS UTILITY ROOM THE SECOND FLOOR HAS A TASTEFULLY DECORATED THREE ROOM APARTMENT NEAR NEWARK AND NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION, SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING CALL TODAY!

ALL F U R N IT U R E - rugs , refrigerator, washing machine, tools, dishes, lamps fishknitting and driftwood etc. Fri. & Sat. 10-5 — 190 Ridge Rd. Rutherford, N .J.

R E N f A L S P E C I A L S

fl. — swimming pool cond.-heat inc. 2 END TABLES and 2 lamps, $20.

Kitchen set and 4 chairs, $20, Bread box, aluminum, $5, 1 end

table, $3., coffee table, $3. Bench, $3. Call between 4 and 5. Mrs. Posttgltone, 228 Summit Avenue, Lyndhurst, N .J . 4/11

$44,900ONE FAMILY COLONIAL A MOST DELIGHTFUL HOME FEATURING COLONIAL GREEN EXTERIOR THE FIRST FLOOR FEATURES A MODERN KITCHEN, DINING ROOM AND CARPETED LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE THERE ARE THREE BEDROOMS WITH BATH ON SECONO FLOOR WITH ROOM FOR ONE BEDROOM ON THE THIRD. PtUS MANY EXTRAS AN EXCELLENT VALUE

O'Connor-Laffey & Co.H Realtors

991-7000

R E A L T O R * 3 G r * nd *Jnton North Arlington, N.J

HELP WAITED

A.W . V a n W inkle & Co.

H Realtors & Insurors 2 Station Square

RUTHERFORD r e a l t o r ‘ Tel: 939-0500

PO RTABLE D IS H W A S H E R .Westinghouse Excellent condition. $75 o r best o f fe r . C o ll 998-7305. 4/11

FACTORYL IG H T ' A S S E M B L Y

S O M E M A C H IN E O P E R A T IO N SN O E X P E R IE N C E R E Q U IR E D

4 D A Y 4 0 H O U R W E E K W O N . T O T H U R S^

D A Y S O N L Y

S U P E R IO R P A ID B E N E F IT P L A N S

IN C L U D IN G D E N T A L .

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS axall makes. Hoover, Eureka, Regina. Singer, etc. All work guaranteed. LOW COST. No service charge »o check mochine. West Essex Vacuum. Q u in c y A v e . . K e a r n y 991-1413 -

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS AND PARTS. A ll models, free service call givdn to check your machine in youi home. 23 years experience repoiring Hoover cleaners. West Essex Vacuum, Kearny. 991-1413.

H A S 6 R O U C K H E IG H TSRanch 51,900Lovely Colonial 52,5007 Rms 2 Baths 57,900Ranch 6 Rms 69,900Split Level 65,000

K U TH ER FO RDKm I’ < tV.Xt- ' v vVtf

Near Schools 45,900Colonial-Fire PI. 49,5007 Rm & gr Lot 54,900Ranch 59,900

W O O D R ID G EColonial 6 Rms. 44,900B Rm 1'/J Both 46,000f r y Cad 49,900Split Level 64.900

LYN D H U RST5 Rms. Vacant 36,9004 Family 94,000Cotonai 6 Rms. 45,0006 Rm Mod Kit 45,900Beauty Shop 9.500

UTTIE FERRYTwo Family 82,000

CARLSTADTYoung Home 79,900

W A IU N G T O N6 Rms IV* Bath 42,9005 Rim IV l Bath 44,900^ FO R RENTLi*. 3Vi Rms 255-4 Rms 250.6 Rms 325

A l w a y s D e a l

T h r o u g h

A R e a l t o r . .

HELP WANTED

l l p y i

H & G I N D U S T R I E Scondition. Best o ffe r . 991-6727. 4/11

must be willing to learn. Apply 9 -12 only, call for appointment 939-3665 4/11 -

YARD FOREMAN, wanted bybudding block manufacturer, steady outside work, all benefits. Call for appointment 939-3665 4/11

S iEN 6 -O t*K - 5 (toy w~k.general office duties Company paid benefits. C a ll 998 0370 for

6 M A I N STREETRUTHERFORDSpacious • room house — 3 finished room in oMlc - excellent location near

HOtLYWOOO HEADBOARD —brown vinyl and ad justab le

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER repairs and parts Low cost Free pick up and delivery. All work guaranteed No charge to check mochine West isse* Vacuum. Quincy Ave.. Kearny 991-1413

* Business Opportunities

NORTH ARUNGTON lo t 50 x IS O e a s i ly converted to two fam ily — Lew 60's T E M P O R A R Y

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G SON DEAD END STREET - Business Opportunities

W O R K I W E E K O R 1 M O N T H A T T E M P O R A R Y

P O S IT IO N S IN L O C A L A R E A S .

O F F IC E A N D F A C T O R Y P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E

N O W .

H IG H R A T E S — N O FEE

IN SU RA N CE A G EN C Y W ANTED

LYNOHUIST

P R E F E R R E D P E R S O N N E L10 ST U Y VESA N T A V I . LY N D H U

FRANK P. NISIRealtor — Insurance

J A A f f i k A YE.□ 438-4421

O 'H A R A A G E N C YT jT i^T T S T W ii Ariwinr

9 9 8 - 2 9 1 6

Contact Mr. Coccia

9 L incoln A v e n u e 4 1 8 1 0 6 Jr e a l t o r

LEADERThunday, April J 1, I W 4

T H E Y ' R E A L L IN ____

^ C L A S S I F I E DIf you have the unusual, vne have the place.

A N T I E J U EV I L L A G E

\

Thunday, April 11, 1974 LEADER fag* 23

T H E Y 'R E A L L IN ,

^ C L A S S I F I E D ]

N IU > W A N T E D

INSURANCE SECRETARY * EXP. RATING auto, fir*, homeowners. Take charge of personal line*, 35 hr week. Immed. opening 939-7500-Ask for Kare.i.

TWO EXPERIENCED FILE CLERKS

Neatness and accuracy important. Large Photo Supp ly D is t r ib u to rs in Lyndhurst Industrial Park.

935-3515 ask for Gale Radleigh

OPERATOR TRAINEE

No Experience Necessary.

W e w ill train you on the job.

ELECTRON TECHNOLOGY6 2 6 SC H U Y L ER AVE.

K E A R N Y , N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP W A N T E D

CLERK/TYPISTDiversified duties in Harrison office. Experience preferred. Car helpful. Interviews 10-12 and 2-4.

IAWTER CHEMICAL INC .926 Harrison Ave.

997-0440

CLERKSTYPISTS

SECRETARIESReg ister to d a y fo r — in t e r e s t in g - te m p o ra r y assignments close to home

NO Fee TEMPORARY HELP-MATESTem porary Service

of Rutherford 24 0 Park A ve .

9 3 5 -6 0 0 0

M A T R O NW e are looking for someone with office or/household cleaning experience. Liberal fringe benefit program.

Please call 991-1000 Ext. 281 For Interview AppOitftment

CONGOLEUM INDUSTRIES INC.1 9 5 B E L G R O V E DR. KEARN Y, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Firem an

Oil-Fired Modern EquipmentTop Rate

Exc e lle n t F ring e Benefits

A p p ly Personnel—- — ►- —

Schiffenhaus Pkg. Corp.2 0 1 3 M c C a rte r H ig h w ay N o rth N e w a rk — 0 7 1 0 4

G O O DO P P O R T U N I T Y

W ORK FOR LARGE PHOTO SUPPLY

DISTRIBUTORLYNDHURST INDUSTRIAL PARK.

STARTING SALARY OVER $110 PER HOUR. EARN $4.08 PER HOUR AFTER 1 YEAR

TREMENDOUS BENEFITSPICKERS, PACKERS, STOCKPERSONS AND

FORKUFT OPERATORS NEEDED.

Call For Appointment

Herb Feldman

9 3 5 - 3 5 1 5

• EXPERIEN CED MACHINETOOL OPERATORSD a y A N ig h t Shift. ( 1 5 % n ight d ifferential)

• PART-TIME WORKFOR SKILLED MACHINISTS

2nd Shift Only

• WELDERSExperienced Day and night shift -

• M ECH A N ICA L ASSEMBLERSD ay Shift

Fu ll b e n e f it p ro g ra m . M o d e rn p la n t A equipm ent.

A p p ly in person

8:30 o ’m. - 4 3 0 p.m. Daily Sat 8 a .m . — 12 noon N o phone inq u ir ie s please.

S T A N D A R D T O O L &

M A N U F A C T U R I N G C O .7 3 i SchvyU r A ve ., Lyndhunt

HELP W A N T E D

PAST TIME OFFICE WORKER —2 P.M to 5 P .M , 5 days. Typing a Mist. Send qualifications to South Bergen County Board of Realtors. 55 Park Avenue, Rutherford, N .J. DO NOT CALL. 4/11

Full Tim e

O F F S E T P R IN T E R

To run 1 250-multi &700 Davidson presses.

C a ll M o n d a y to Friday from 10 to 5

4 3 8 - 5 4 6 4

K E Y P U N C H

O P E R A T O R SFULL T IM E D A Y S

PART T IM E N IG H T S

EXPER IENCED O N LY RUTHERFORD LO C A T IO N

DATA TRANSCRIPTION

CORP.933-9210

M EN /W O M ENEXCELLENTPOSITIONSAVAILABLE

MACHINISTS

INSPECTOR, O .C .

DRAFTSMAN

CLERK TYPIST

SECRETARY

HIGHEST RATE PLUS OVERTIMEAir conditioned modern plont. •toady wrt and advancement. Benefit package includes company-paid Blue Cross. Blue Shield, Rider J A Motor Medical. Pe»wo« Plan. Prolit Slioring. From New* take 38 but to Elm St & Belleville Pike INTERVIEWS DAIIY nu 6 P M. & SAT Til NOON CAU 997-1000

RAGENPRECISION INDUSTRIES

9 Porete Ave. N. Arlington

Equal Opportunity Employer M/E

SECURITYGUARD

Security Guard for Regional office of large insurance company. 5 day 40 hour week. Full company benefits. Excellent working conditions. Sa lary

Apply Personnel Dept. 624-4500

F IR E M E N 'S F U N D A M E R IC A N

IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y15 Washington St. Newark, N .J .

Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP W A N T E D

H ELP W A N T E D

OPERATOR — on overlock & zig-zag machines. Call 438-6741 b etw een 9 A .M . and 4 P.M 4/18

IN S T R U C T IO N

PROFESSIONAL TEACHER -Banfo-Guitar-Eleclric Organ. Call Charlie 933-0444

PIANO and VOICE LESSONS

REASONABLE Before 8 P.M.

C a ll 488*1691 A fter 8 P.M.

C a ll 438-5236

PETS F O R A D O P T IO N

5 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS looking for a good home. Please ca ll 939-0316

S IT U A T IO N W AN TED

WOMAN SEEKING WORK taking care ol elderly or convalescent, light, housekeeping Sleep out 438-0212

HANDYMAN Painting andplumbing. Carpentry. Sewers cleaned, light electrical work. Cellars ond garages cleaned. Windows washed, etc. Call 991-2336

W A N T E D

OLD BOOKS BOUGHT Cull 438-0256

OLD TRUNKS WANTED

Will pay 15 to $10.00 for any old wooden trunk will pick up. Call Gene 471-8351 or 696-4906

BANKING

IN TER EST IN GB A N KIN GPO SITIO N SA V A ILA BLE

Two billion-dollar First National Bank has openings for ambitious people. EXPER IEN CED in the banking field. These positions are available throughout our system as well as our SU B U R BA N locations

W e are offering an excellent salary and abundant and generous benefits from weeks-long vocations to 12 paid holidays, insurance and hospitalization.

TELLERSO P E N IN G S IN THE FO L LO W IN G LOCATIONS:

W EST IRV IN G TO N -C A LD W ELL-U V IN G STO N N E W N E W A R K IN TERN A T IO N A L AIRPORT

KEYPUNCH OPERATORSD A Y 8i TW ILIGHT SHIFTS

9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — 6 P M to 2 A .M *

Minimum one year experience required on 0-29 or VIP Keypunch mochines Alpha Numeric Necessary

Please contact our Personnel Department. Weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p m

500 Broad St., Newark, N .J.

J P ir s t -R a t io n a l S ta teBANK OF NEW JERSEY

A n Equal Opportunity Employ 1

ATTENTION TOP PRICES FOB

NEWSPAPERSH . SO per 100 IbCdpper-Brass Batteries Lead

Buyen of lunk can J RESCINITI 47 44 Clinton Sir Belleville 759 4408

BRING IT INPapers, $1.50 per hundred, rags aluminum, brass, copper, leod, batteries ond iron. •'«'

KC ARMY SCRAP METAL478 Schuyler Av*

Kearny, N.J.

W A N T E D

POOL TABLE

SLATE TOP WITH

ACCESSORIES

CAU 991-1839 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

H E L P W A N T E D

P A R T T I M E

M A T U R E W O M A NF O R G E N E R A L O F F IC E W O R K .

G O O D S A L A R Y P LU S B E N E F IT S

CALL MRS. ROSEN FOR APPOINTMENT

M O N R O E 6 2 3 - 2 4 5 9

You Can T ru st lo u r N eighbors!

A L T E R A T IO N S

La Corte Bros.

Complete Alteration Additions

Porch Enclosures Car Ports

New Aluminum Sash Aluminum Siding

Roofing

Bathrooms & Kitchens

933-52847 2 4 M o u n ta in W a y

L y n d h u r s t

I . M & S o n sR e m o d e lin g C o .

(Former p a rtn e r of Ham-M ar Corp.)

CARPENTRY All ceilings & Paneling Additions & Alterations Finished Attics /Rec RoomsInterior & Exterior Painting Leaders A Gutters Storm Doors Storm Windows

935-3355 I. M arzigliano

'752-Elizabeth Av. Lyndhurst, N .J .

A. TURIELLO & S O NComplete Home Improvement!

Additions — Dormers Garages — Finished Basement*

ond Attics Kitchens Modernized

Aluminum Siding & Roofing Aluminum Doors & Windows

414 Forest 438-3663 Lyndhurst

V I O L A

B R O S . I N C .t l^ O W a s h in g t o n A ve .

N u t l e y

C O M P L E T E L IN E O F

Building M ate ria ls667-7000

C O N T R A C T O R S

C O M P LETE H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T

D ISC O U N T C EN TER• & sdv* .Bnr

*.»« Cosh A CO" K-ijhens & both* 4 p

Initollot'ni'

FREE EST. 998-4907

W h zocv don tiacto is.

C o n c re te & B r i c k W ork Porches • Brick Veneer

Patios • S id e w a lk s • Walls Free Estim ates

Call jyj £ >1 Anytime

759-2572

A L U M I N U M

S I D I N G

R O O F I N G

A D D I T I O N S

N E W R O O M S

30 YEAR GUARANTEE

ON ALUMINUMExperts in Roofing

A fully insured company. Buy with confidence

Reasonable Prices

J. CANTRELLAHome Improvement Co.

WALLINGTON

773-6587

Sal M azzo la^M A S O N - C O N T R A C T O R

Sidewalk v — Pottos Stoop* — Foundations

C O N C R E T E FLO O RS

933-6293

CHARLESCAN GELOSI

M ASONCONTRACTOR

Pottos tidewolks retaining walls. W ater proofing brick-steps

call 933-5984— —

933-0969

M A S O N E R Y

COMPUTE LINE OFM A S O N R Y W O R K

FREE ESTIMATES CAll ANY TIME AFTER 6 PM

LUCIANO VISCOM I, INC. 997-4745

P A IN T IN G

De Vinci Inc.Painting

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS

FULLY INSURED

3336095P L U M B IN G A N D H E A T IN G

Plum bing and H ealing Supplies Sinks Kiichi>n Cabinets

E le ctr ica l Supplies VANITIES MADE TO ORDER PIPES CUI AND THREADED

East Rutherford

Plumbing Supply234 PATERSO N A V E . EA ST R U TH ER FO R D

933-1430Plum bing —

Heating —T inn in g o f the Be tte r K ind

Call 939-6308 HENDERSON BOYD.Inc.102 Hark Ave. Rutherford

R O O F IN G

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING Co.

R o o tin g . . . G u tte rs . . .

032 n u n t 'e u qauge

Sidings - All Types

Free Estimates Fully Insured

1 5 3 S a n fo rd Ave. L y n d h u rs t, N .J .

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

N .H . B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTORBrick and Asbestos Siding

Gutters ond leoders2 6 M e a d o w R d . ,

Rutherford W Ebster 9 - 7 1 8 6

SCOTTY'SROOFING .SIDINGSLATE TILESHINGLES.. FLAT

ROOFSLEADERS... GUTTERS D O O RS.... WINDOWSFIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

I do my own work

998-1845or

991-3675

R O O F IN G

R o o f i n g

& S i d i n g

SpecialistsDeal Direct

w ith M ech an ic

INSURED - GUARANTEED

EASYanie's

Call 997-2845

N o . A r l in g to n

Serving All North Jersey FREE ESTIMATES

ROOFING 6 SIDING Gutters, leoders & Repair*

Alum. Storm Windows. Door CAU

H acken sack Ro o fin g Co.83 First St. 4R7-S050

All WORK GUARANTEED |Q 4

SERVICES

Automobile financing new or used. Long term, low bank rates. Sam e day check.

Savino Agency251 Ridge Rd.

Lyndhurst, N J.

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

J. VERONA ELECTRIC

Wiring for Light t Power Specializing in 220 V Servicet

Insured CALL

9 9 1 -6 5 7 4for free

estimates

2 4 hr.Emergency

Service N.J. Uc. #3776

BILLS AUTO WRECKERS HIGHEST PRICE PUD FOR CMS OX TRUCKS

ANY CONDITIONMleviHe Pike, No. Arlington

ReillyExcavating

Co.

Back Hoe BullDozers

Crawler Loader

Cellars DugWater I Sewer Lines

310 Sussex Rd. Wood-Ridge

4 3 8 -4 4 6 0

LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E *

Landscaping Services, Rod, shrubs, evergreens F r e e e s t i m a t e s .

9 3 3 -4 4 7 9

R O O F IN G

J A Y G U TERL R O O F I N G • G U T T E R S

c a l l 9 3 9 - 8 3 7 0

A N T H O N Y J. DE A N G E LO

Roo fing

Gutter and L e a d fU 3£2$ecO fidAvenue

Lyndhurst, N.J. 933-0466 or 4 3 8 1437

ERNEST J C U R R E N TROOFING CONTRACTOR

242 D O N A LD S O N A V E R IT H ER E O R O N I Telephone G E ft-M S

S E R V IC E S

D O IT

Y O 0 R S E L F E R S

BIG DISCOUNTSEveryth ing Autom otive

Sa ve altRIVERSIDE

AUTOSUPPLY CO, INC.

8 7 6 R IV E R S ID E A V F

L Y N D H U R S T

939-5663-4

SlftVlCK

PIANOS TUNED E ip tn repairs Rebuilding andref i ni shi ng. 39 years experience. Giglio 759-2614 TF

SPRING CLEAN-UP Lawnsrenovation - I own maintenance - Sod — Top Soil - Shrubs — Reasonable Free estimate Coll 748-7489 4/4

B ER G E N C O U N T Y G LA SSMIRRORS MADE TO ORDER

Auto Safety Glass Installed Glass For Every Purpose

216 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J.

W E 9 - 9 1 4 3

LANDSCAPING SERVICES• Lawn Maintenance

• Spring Cleanup • La wnsT ha tch ed A Reseeded

Experienced Gardener

933-7058

• PAVING• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGWater Problems solved

For Service & fexperience

Armando Vocaturo

759-6640

ARUNGTON LANDSCAPING

AND TREE SERVICE

• TREES TRIMMED > REMOVED• (AWN IN SIN UATIO N

t MAINTNANCE• TREE ESTIMATES• fUUY INSURED GCNEOONNCUV tOIOISENUY

Phone482-1131

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(Continued from Page 10) Schreyvogel, his daugh ter: “ F a th e r h a d g row n to u n d ers tan d In d ia n s , and frequently he told M other of t h e i r m i s t r e a t m e n t . Som etim es th e sym pathy he felt for the trib es was refleoted in his paintings. A favorite ca n v ass of his w as titled, ‘nea ring the Fort'. The happy scene depicts a trooper w aving his ha t to the com m and a t the Fort, signaling th a t all is well and the Indians a re com ing in peacefully ."

H oran’s re se a rc h finally le d hipn i n t o p u t t i n g together the defin itive book a b o u t S c h r e y v o g e l , a t r e m e n d o u s v o l u m e c o n t a i n i n g t h e f i r s t c o m p l e t e b i o g r a p h y , com prehensive collection of h is a r t a n d th e f i r s t a n n o ta te d d o c u m e n t e d listing of all h is a rt . The book has 160 illustrations in c lu d in g 36 f u l l - c o l o r plates.

The m ost engag ing p art of the book, how ever, is the c l a s s i c s t o r y o f S chrey vo g e l’s f ig h t w ith poverty and w an t as he pursued the phan tom s of his art. D ollars in the ea rly d a y s w e r e a l m o s t non-existent and pennies w ere hard to com e by. Once when a package of bones was given th e Schreyvogels for the ir dog they boiled t h e m i n t o s o u p f o r them selves.

Western Art On A Rooftoptam e and a com fortab le living from th e n on.

Thuraday, April 11, 1974

M i c h a e l B e d e l l A t M e d i c a r eThe turn ing po in t c a m e in

the g rim yea r of 1899 when Schreyvogel, in sp ired , by a story about th e loya lty of tw o c a v a l r y m e n - b a r r a c k s b u n k m a te s — who, am bushed by Indians, fought for the lives of each other. The p a in ting was loved by his fam ily but by few o thers. The fam ous Luchow re s ta u ra n t, haven of the G erm ans o f th e tim e, gave it no a tten tio n when Schreyvogel asked to have it exhibited.

B u t b e c a u s e o f h is f a m i l y ’s i n s i s t e n c e , Schreyvogel e n te re d the painting in the show of the N a t io n a l A c a d e m y o f Design It won th e C lark Award ($300 and a gold medal) — and Schreyvogel was on his w ay to a kind of

But th e C la r k check arrived a t a t im e when Schreyvogel w as in b itter m ourning fo r h is o ld e r brother, Louis, who died two days befo re C h ris tm as. F o r a w e e k , w h i l e S ch rey v o g e l s a t a t h is dying b ro th e r’s bedside, the Academy of D esign judges had been seek ing h im out.

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