L y n d h u r s t “ L o v e d ”

H e n r y H e l s t o s k i

So far as South Bergen Democrats and Independents were concerned Henry was their man.

The embattled Congres­sman. taking part in New Jersey’s first special congres­sional election, swept his South Bergen turf with the ef­ficiency of a vacuum cleaner.

East Rutherford, the com­munity in which Helstoski got his political start, gave him an edge of 844 to 72.

Thai was all Assemblyman Byron Baer got in East Rutherford — seventy-two votes. In the Fourth District, Helstoski swept in by 428 to a mere 2H for Baer. Carlstadt voters gave Helstoski a lead over Baer of 3 to I.

Helstoski also clobbered his opponent 974 to 234 at the Lyndhurst polls.

And in Rutherford, where Helstoski faltered in the first go around Primary election, he carried big. 875 to 395.

It was also a triumph of strategy. Helstoski kept a low profile in the special election. He seldom confronted Baer. He didn't make public ap­pearances in any number. When he did. it was the old, affable and quietly confident Helstoski.

Helstoski and his sup­porters decided early that their voters would turn out and if they kept the lid on things, the Baer supporters would not appear.

So that was the way the campaign went. And if proved effective. However, there was no more to the victory than that. Even though Helstoski wasn’t making public ap­pearances he was contacting old friends and supporters. He didn’t need money in the elec­tion. He needed friends. And in South Bergen, at least, they corresponded.

The vote in East Ruther­ford was one of the most sen­sational ever recorded in an election It was as though Helstoski'* friends, neighbors and relatives were determined that they would give him a leg up at a time he needed it most.

$ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 Fire D e s tro y s John M azur9sB ahe ShopBy Amy Divine

A spectacular fire, that destroyed John Mazur's Ridge Road bakery and did heavy damage to three adjoin­ing stores, was fougnt for more than eight hours Tues­day.

Damage was over $500,. 000

Mazur, who owns the three-story building con­structed by the late Daniel DePamphilis, had remodeled his shop only a year ago, was preparing to take over

another of his stores in another expansion move.

The fire began in the base­ment, about 6 in the morning according to firemen.

Tire apparatus from four communities responded .to Lyndhurst's call for help as

the fire spread from the base­ment of the bakery to the stationery store next to it and then to the Rit/ Pharmacy ad­jacent. Also smoke-and-water impregnated were Lyndhurst Florist shop and living quarters above. Dense smoke

Lyndhurst D is t r ic t B y D is t r ic t

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 Total

Helstoski 65 94 107 131 52 95 57 48 70 66 31 49 29 46 34 974

Baer 13 4 13 14 14 23 23 15 12 28 11 6 16 20 12 234

R o l a n d L a G r u t t a D i e s

A f t e r C a r I s R a m m e dFuneral services were held

Monday for Roland M.I aGnitta. 58, who died in Hackcnsick Hospital early

pancaked into a van by a driver later declared drunk.

I aGrutta. a longtime resi­dent of I sndhursi tended the bit r n • A n gcIo*s Restaurant at Ridge Road and I recman Street.

\ccording to police I aGrutta was on his way home Iron» the restaurant about 12:30 N.M.I rida> when the atcidenl occured.

Reconstructing the acci­dent. police said I aGrutta was stopped at a red light at Ridge Road and Vulley Brook \venue when he was rammed In a van driven by Joseph I . Na/are. 31. of 282 Van Burcn Street. I yndhurst.

Mr I aGrulla’s car struck a van operated b\ Stephen A. l ortnica. 18. of 360 New York Avenue. Ivndhurst,

Taken to Hackensack Hospital Mr. I.aCirutta died two hours later.

I ormica and three pas­sengers in his van. Thomas Davis. 20. of (»28 l.ewan- dowski S tre e t: James Goodwin. 18. of 576 New .terse) Avenue and Eric Schneider. 18. of .348 New Y o rk \ venue, a ll of I \ndhnrst. suffered injuries for which thev were treated Passaic General llospit The> were then released.

Patrolman Thomas Gfuf- I'am. who investigated the ac­cident. charged Na/are, with drunk driving aiut causing u death by automobile. Na/are wa* released m hail of&I.OOO.

Ramon Francis

, l aGruttu

was a bartender at Angelo's Restaurant for many years. He was a member of the( o lu m b

cent of California; four sisters. Mrs. Alice Guido of Wanumassa. Mrs. Irene

¡onci of Sacred Heart M r*. JirffFtWIfrrtwflT o flurch. I.yn hu rs t; and two

a panshionei R.C. Church

He is survived by two son*. Edward of Colorado and Ronald of F lo r id a ; a daughter. Miss Dorothy, in Florida: two brothers, W il­liam of I.yndhurst and Vin-

l.yn hu rs t; grandchildren.

Services were held at 10 a.m. Monday from the Na/are Memorial Home, with an 11 o'clock Mass at the Sacred Heart Church.

D a d C o m p l a i n s

O f C o n d i t i o n s

*

Detect

The fathfcr of a student in Washington School com­plained of crowded conditions in his child's classroom at Monday night's board of education meeting. He said the class is in the basement of the school, has only small windows with bars across them and contains 33 stu­dents. He wanted to know why two .other classes had been divided and this one was not. His concern for safety of the pupils in case of Fire was also expressed.

Superintendent Eli Kane said that under state law there could be us many as 50 in one classroom.

The man said he did not believe eiich student in his child's class could get enough attention from the teacher with so muny in the room.

Regarding fire safety, Kane said fire drills show the classes could leave the building in good time, since drills show the building can bn emptied in two rotantes or under.

the Health Center free of charge during the week.

The following were ap­pointed heads of their depart­ments with 1590 in extra com­pensation: Miss Jeanne Mac- cia. Science; Joseph Cipolla, Physical Education. William Bernadino. Business Educa­tion. M a rv in Sandler, M athem atics. Pa tric ia Sebatino, Social Studies, Josephine Wright. Foreign Languages and Michael Joy, English.

Miss Annette Savino was appointed art teacher for the school year at S 10,675. Louis Talarico was appointed to teach social sciences in the high school nt $10,385.

Raised to higher salary levels were: Elvira Carpino, S I3,500, 5E level; Anita Mammolite, SI 1,1135. SE Level; Susan Schwed, $12.190. 5E level; and Josnph Abate. S13.223, MA level. Stanley Garchinsky recom­mended salary raise to SI 1.100 was accepted. The resignation of Peter Sochko was accepted with retret. Mr. Sdvfcko has enWM «■Writ*»,

‘ r A .

was blown across the street in the early morning hours, causing the Sacred Heart rec­tory to empty and the school to be cancelled for the day. Dense smoke continued to bil­low over the road unquenched by the tons of water pumped into the building. It was said that the smoke was caused by oil and fat being stored in the bakery and by the tar of the roof shingles.

Valiant work was done by the Rutherford Fire Co. truck #2 with ladder used to get the men to the roof of the florist building from where they directed streams of water into the bakery and onto the roof of other buildings. East Ru the rfo rd and N o rth Arlington also were on hand with pumpers and first aiders to help the Lyndhurst emergency squad Police Reserves worked directing traffic all day. opening one lane on Ridge Road by 2:40 p.m F o rtu n a te ly , no casualties were reported.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Department was on hand from early morning to late afte rnoon to make sandwiches and supply coffee for the fire fighters. They set up their stand on tables lent by Gino's next to the florist shop, and hud quite a time getting local diners to fill the urn* with coffee even for, pay. This was the only unplcmant reaction because only admira­tion for the fire fighters was expressed b> ihe crowds at­tracted t»> the scene all da>.

As the fire equipment eased away, owners of the busines­ses stood outside and wept

Mrs Ma/ur had completed her Halloween decorations only on Monday On Tuesday she stood in the rivulets of water flowing from the store and wept.

Ma/ur s has been one of South Bergen’s best known bakeries. He said rebuilding operations will begin as soon as possible.

W o u l d O p e n B a r s A t N o o n O n S u n d a y sAt last Tuesday's Commis­

sion meeting a petition was presented the board re­questing permission to open local taverns at 10 a.m. Sun­days instead of at noon as in the past. Another petition protested the parking situa­tion on Jay Avenue. Residents who signed it stated that they could not park their own cars op the street as workers near­by use their streets for all-day parking of their cars. Public Safety Commissioner Wil­liam Smith said he would in- vestitnte the complaint with

Lt. John Scalese of the traffic division of the police depart­ment to see what could be done to alleviate the situation.

Mayor Anthony Scardino. Jr., told Mac Chierico, presi­dent of the Taxpayers As­sociation and a member of the New Jersey Tax Revolt As­sociation that he was not providing buses for the protest march to Trenton the following Saturday morning, nor was he causing a protesting petition to he cir­culated.

Public Affairs Commis­sioner Jospeh A. Carucci reported the blood bank drawing to take place at the firehouse on September 30 from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. He also announced that the date the swine flue shots will be ad­ministered will be announced as soon as he is notified by the proper officials. The shots will be given free.

Finance Commissioner Angelo Checki, Jr.. reported that the township will reply to a “show cause" order as to why it hus not reassessed

R e g i s t e r e d I n T i t l e ITill* I (Elementary

and Secondary Educa lion Act of IMS) program funded by

I government and Ihe Lyndhurst ilion will begin I. this year»

made up of

mat severalsehool

fhorn in hud lived je»«. II«

Iwd Imand (bey

Ht grades 1-4 and private

4. To ascertian the nature of a reading problem, where it already exists, and to plan a program best suited to indMdual child, after « serins of diagnostic tests have been administered.

5. To ascertain to what degree improvement has been made by a pre-test and a post- test for each individual child

arein •

r of inetnic» 4 other sup-

m

expected gain for the time spent.

Since this program promises to be so rewarding, I hope if your youngster is selected that he or she will be able to take advantage of this opportunity. If you have any questions, please feel free to call «**415 .

township real estate at 100% of value, which order was received from the County Board of Taxation in July, by stating it will “present a plan.” “The township was given 60 days to come up with a plan.” said Checki. “ We will give them a plan within that time - and fight later."

Joseph Neglia. township engineer, told an inquiring resident that the River Road flood control work will be done and the area opened to traffic again by the end of September or the beginning of October."

Ronald Bogle, president of the Board of Education, thanked the Commissioners for providing the services of Police Reserves for surveil­lance of school properties.

R.J. Brower of 252 Page Avenue asked that some at­tention be given to his strnet as trucks speed through it a **40-50-55 miles an hour.” He said there is no center line pnintnd on the street and no

school crossing sign. He said his was the second house con­structed on Page Avenue and that at no time was the street as neglected as at present. Smith promised investigation.

Gordon Wilson questioned payment by the board of $2.500 “ to a man who offered his services free of charge to oversee work on the town yard building. ' He said he found tbut the man had been feted at lunch and presented the check. “Why should you force payment on a man who offered his services free of charge?” asked Wilson. He also asked Carucci and Walter Janowski, Public Works Commissioner, if they hud been consulted on making this payment. Carucci said he had not and Janowski said he had learned of the payment “two or three days after it was made.”

Concluded Wilson, **To pay a man who volunteers hit services, without consntKingall board members is

Attention!The I.mAkm r iro tm u n Fi

of ftuthnrfoflLtm

M IN IT -E D

One of Ihe silliest of political preoccupations. In Ihe minds of many, is the use of families of political candidates on the campai|n trail. What on earth do Jack and Susan Ford know about anything? And what does Amy Carter and her lemonade stand mean to the future of the nation? And that goes for their moms. We expect wi*es and children of can­didates to be wholesome and decent. But they’re not experts in anything that has any meaning for the na­tion. So why don’t they keep out of trouble and quiet?

Commercial 'W m òeran d S O U T H -B E R G E N R E V I E W 1 5 Cents per copy

Vol. 56. No. 6 Thursday, September 23, 1976 ^ i . » m #» j j i w lynd**»* 1

2 — Thursday, September 23, IV76

W o r l d W i d e S c o t s A r e G o i n g H o m e F o r C l a n G a t h e r i n g A C R E S O fEdinburgh, Scotland,

promises to be the most color­ful capital in the world next May, with 40,000 tartan - wearing clan members gathered for the first Inter­national Clan Gathering in a generation

Already, thousands of

Scots and clan members around the world are making plans to be on hand April 30 - May 14 for the two week event. The opening ceremony will take place at Meadow- bank Stadium on Sunday. May I, 1977. Standards will be raised amid the pagentry of pipes and drums, with

Highland and Scottish country dancing, to start two full weeks of events around Scotland.

Focal point for the first week will be Edinburgh itself, after which all the clansmen will depart to their home ter­ritories to re-establish their kinship on their native soil.

A highlight of the Gather­ing will be the opportunity for fellow clansmen to meet at a Clan Club which has been es­tablished in Edinburgh, ith clan chiefs in attendance.

There will be exhibitions of Scottish dancing, piping, whiskey and haRgis tastings.

M e a d o w l a n d ’ s ‘ Y ’ D i n n e r S c h e d u l e dA public dinner will be held

on Wednesday evening, Oc­tober 20 by the Meadowlands Area YMCA, to outline its goals for the future.

The affair, to be held at Landmark II Restaurant, East Rutherford, will follow a tour of the sports complex

built by the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority in the East Ruther­ford meadows.

Michael J. Breslin, former Rutherford resident, who is a member of the authority, will be the main speaker at the dinner. William D. Me-

RIVERSIDEACCOUNTING SERVICE

Bookkeeping—T axes Ideal for small businessmen and

individual taxpayers

REASONABLE RATES939-7881

evening and weekend appointments available

Dowell, executive director of the H ackensackMeadowlands Development Commission, will preside. McDowell was just recently elected as president of the board of directors of the new Y.

In deciding to hold the din­ner, McDowell pointed out the fact that for over 50 years the YMCA has been serving the meadowland’s community through the efforts of the Rutherford YM CA, the YMCA of Greater Bergen County, and more recently, the South Bergen YMCA.

Now. corporate and civic leaders from the meadowlands area have jo ined w ith the newly organized Meadowlands Area

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

the KREE wayR ew ard ing career in

perm anent ha ir removal A ge n o barrier T u l l o r part time

Day o r Eve M e n , W om en C om e, w rite or phone fo r

FR lEE B O O K L E T K

KREE Institute ELECTROLYSIS

1500 Bway. N Y 10036 • 212-730-97uu

WORLDS FAMOUS TRAINING CI1I1I«

INFO CENTER SAYSMasters and Johnson, the noted researchers of sexual behavior have reported that excessive drinking is the second most important factor as­sociated with impotence.

Look for our quote each week! We are here to provide general information as well as profes­sional counseling, educational programs, refer­rals and other special services. Stop in, maybe we can help.

Inter County Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. 430 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey 07032 997-4000.

YMCA to develop an ex­panded program suited for the residents of nine com* munitites: Rutherford; East Rutherford; Lyndhurst; North Arlington; Carlstadt; Wellington; Moonachie; Wood Ridge and Secaucus.

The new Y will provide ser­vices based on the needs and interests of the people to be served.

At our dinner we hope to outline in detail the various ways in which the YMCA can be of such service.

The tour will start from the Landmark II Restaurant at 5:15 p.m. Cocktails will be served from 7:00 to 8;30 p.m. with the dinner following.

Those people interested in attending the dinner affair should call the YMCA for reservation Tickets are $30.00. 935-5540

concerts, tatoos, a screening of comedy films of Scotland, performances by Scottish opera and the Scottish National Orchestra, dances, fiddlers rallies and the first week of events in Edinburgh ending with Highland Games and a Pipe Band competition.

During the second week, the clans w ill disperse throughout Scotland to their own territories. The program w ill be varied and im ­aginative. ranging from helicopter flight over Ben Nevis and the Delgatie shoot at Turriff - the oldest known archery shoot in Britain - to cruises around the islands and a whole chain of barbacues, ceildhs and celebrations glow­ing all around Scotland.

In theory, all members of a clan have a common origin, tracing their descent from on ancestry back to the Scottish

clans.Great Britian Charters.

Inc. 1440 Broadway, New York City 10018. has several charter flights under contract with British Caledonian Airways to cover the Inter­national Gathering of the Clans, with departures scheduled from JFK on April28, returning May 8 and April29. returning May 15, all flights going ’¡rect to Edin­burgh. It is anticipated that the round trip fare from JFK will be $299.00 plus tax.

Gerald A. Kearney. Presi­dent of Great B ritian Charters Inc. was asked about the significance of the Gather­ing of the Clans and he staled: “This will be a never to be forgotten spectacle and every person of Scottisah heritage owes it to himself to go back to Scotland to see where it all started.

rniommFord's largasi Volum» Discount DoaUr

HAS GOT THi CARSI

N O W - A T R U T H E R F O R D ’S K IT C H E N S P E C I A L I S T !

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALEon M A YTAGMaytag Dependability at Clearance Savings !

f\ \ \

Clearance Prices on - inventory stock only. Many.,

models and colors.But hurry!

MAYTAG Heavy Duty WASHERS

• All-fabric washer with Perma- nent-Press cycle »Family size tub «Choice of 3 water levels• 3 water temps e Zinc-coated steel cabinet provides against rust

H a u l I t h o m e . ..

S a v e e v e n m o r e !

MAYTAGH alo -o f-H eat

DRYERS.Permanent Press regular

and a., tiutl settingsH a i o ol-Heal* Dryers dry

clothes last genily • Easy t°

clean lint 1iiter

• FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS

• OUR OWN SERVICE DEPT.

• MODEL KITCHENS ON DISPLAY• ESTIMATES ON KITCHEN REMODELING

M A YTAG

3 MODELS TO ÇH00SE FROM

ASK about0 W ? ! I î i U T “ N

f t E N O V A T M M c r p f l .

Tom Malles, Prop.

Of RUTHERFORD 77 Rutherford

100K SMOOTH! Now Yw Con Heve UNWANTED

HAIR REMOVED

Inefontty-Sofety-Fermewenriy R o d i o m a t i c E l e c t r o l y s i t

B y O I N A O F A G A T A B E A U T Y S A L O N

2 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 Alley)

W H ERE PROFESSIONAL H A IRD RESSERS TAKE PERSONAL INTEREST IN YOU

★ PRESENTS*• H A IR BLOW ING * NOW HAIRCUTTING• STREAK IN G ’ ONOULATION W A VE• FOIL FROSTING * EXPERT HAIRCUTTING

ALL TYPES WIGS, WIGLETS STYLED & SOLD

935-0996 - 438-9864Tuesday & Wednesday Special

IO R E A L PER M A N EN T W AVE W ITH PERSO N ALIZED HAIRCUT SH AM PO O ft SET «10 00 Complete FROSTING CO M PLETE S IS 00 SENIOR C IT IZENS REDU CED PRICeS SH AM PO O * SET S - TOUCH-UPS

71 SKYLARK NOW

Ü .ÍS * “ “ n m ‘ ‘ U 9 0

[RFORO 10CHTI0«71 MAVERICK NOWI.M I. Ì* »-<* .et. M A/< lOAOnM U I al «AS t im xHTU

77 PINTO NOW4 ^ tifi i o t i a m si/m S J 4 9 Q

7 4 L T D N O W« * IreoylM* * 1 M< »Ms »1 'Q O O f lAll 4 t.]ll « VAS IHM « » X T V

7 2 M O N T E C A R L O w r o m w } A V E

7 é T - B IR D N O W1««# 1 )M . . IAS HIM * 7 g 9 Q

72 SKYLARK NOW

T T T U M * “ ‘ 2 6 9 0

7 1 L T D N O W11 I I * 4«. « 1 . 1 M 4 ( S O n O f l4S M4 * WAS H IM A V T V

73 IMPALA NOWM*r/firar !-* . V4 MM.pt. All S O O O A 4) H I m. VAS HIM A T T V

7 2 L T D n o w

«M il « WAS SIAM » 2 3 9 0

AT G IAN T M ASIROUCK

5» ED5EL $ A V EUmm

H flGHTS LOCATION 72 LTD NOW

s . . . . »it cow h m ) ■ t o c o nWAS HIM

75 BOBCAT NOW

‘ 2 9 9 5

71 NOVA . . . . .t<n A C s l«« 44 H I m ¥ t

7 ) DUSTER NOW

u » i ----------- » ™ - - s 2 2 9 5

72 DART SWINGER NOW4 4 (0 « i l . H SI /M ei. W4S S O C Û Csm s

72 COUGAR NOWAit cow u m m m u t im '2595

73 GRAN TORINO NOW• 1 A/C »4 471 » 1 « sm s »2690

73 NOVA NOW

¡ 5 « * * ' " “ ‘ 2 3 9 5J Ä . S A V E !

OMIT i M M (AST 0> O A *M N «TATI FAIKW AV

PASUUÊN FORD CITYRTi. 17 • RUTHERFORD • 935-2400

AT (IRCL I •

HASBR0UCK HEIGHTS • 288-3110

BigRewäts1 C L A S S I F I E D A D S !

Ihursday. Sepifmhrr 23. IV76— 3

a J ie u ó

RUTMIRFOtO, N.J. KlOfiEWOQO. N I.58 P»r* Awiut/939-00<'9 M E. Rid|ewood A*enwe/445 3325

HACKENSACK. N.J WESTFIEL», N.J15? M».n Str«et/487 12?0 206 E Broid $Ue*t/?33-0529

PAAAMUS. N.J Pir»mus Park Snapping Centtr/262-1000

MAWÇUS CHAWGt » MASHWCHAWGt « AVtaiCAN t »PRESS • BAUKAMCRICAWD

A d m i s s i o n F r e e T o

M a s o n s ’ ‘ T h e P e t i t i o n ’

S c a r d i n o W e l c o m e s S e n . W a l t e r M o n d a l e

All Masons, their families and friends are cordially in­vited lo witness a m ost in­teresting historical play, en­titled “The Petition,” to be presented on Tuesday even­ing. September 28. at 8:15 o'clock at the M asonic Tem ­p le . 169 P a rk A v e n u e . Rutherford. There is no ad­mission fee or donation. This

Hhng TillsCOUPON

1 0 % offm,

S A L E

Sportcoats

• 7 M 5 NOw 3 9 ° 5

5 S Y L V A N S T .

R U T H E R F O R D

dram atic presentation is part o f the continuing efforts o f the M asonic G rand Lodge 1976 Bicentennial C om m ittee and

has been presented in m any areas of New Jersey to ap­preciative audiences. “ The Petition," w ritten by W illett R. Wilson, o f M orris Plains, Past Grand Tyler, is an im ­aginative re-enactm ent o f the h is to r ic m e e tin g b f th e A m erican U nion M asonic Lodge, held in A rn o ld ’s T a v e rn , lo c a te d “ on the G reen” in M orristow n, New Jersey, on S t. John’s Day, December 27, 1779. at which tim e a petition was presented proposing the creation o f a General G rand Lodge for the C o u n try an d one jG rand M aster presiding over all,the thirteen Colonies.

The cast is composed o f ap­proxim ately thirty M asons from the M orris County area, d ire c te d by R. S ta n fo rd Lanterm an. all properly a t­tired in C olonial uniforms. The play is a dram atization of the painting. “ The Petition” by John W ard Dunsmore. a M ason of Puritan Lodge No. 185. The painting is now the property of the New York H isto rical S ocie ty and is presently on exhibition at the M o r r i s t o w n H i s t o r i c a l Museum.

The presentation of “ The Petition” on Septem ber 28 is

* * •S i n c e t h e e n d O f W o r l d

W ar II. m ore than nine mil­lion veterans have bought homes with the aid o f GI lo a n s , the V e te ra n s A d ­m inistration reported.

TH E SECOND DIAMOND...

HOW SWEET

IT ISMany years ago you gave her a diamond. It was beau­tiful and it was sweet. Now, you'd like to give her a larger diamond. A diamond that says "I Love You" as nothing else can. Vieit the Marcus Diamond Island where a fabulous selection of magnificent diamonds and settings awaits you. A Marcus consultant will help you choose that second diamond and you’ll find out how really sweet it is .

through the courtesy o f Carl O. B rod in . o f M ad iso n , D i s t r i c t D e p u ty G r a n d M a s te r o f th e E le v e n th M asonic D istrict. A rrange­m ents for the evening are un­d e r the au sp ic es o f tw o M asonic Lodges of the 25th M asonic District in Bergen C o u n ty : B o ilin g S p r in gLodge No. 152, Rutherford - M arvin B. Keys. Master; and A doniram -H igh land Lodge No. 80. Lyndhurst - Theodore O. O sback. M aster.

“ N ot only do I greatly ad ­mire the orderly and intel­ligent manner in which The H o n o rab le J im m y C a r te r selected his running mate, but I am genuinely im pressed with the calibre o f the vice presidential candidate who em erged." said state Senator Anthony S cardino. Jr. this week.

Sen. Scardino claim s that one o f his greatest recent pleasures as an elected official was meeting U .S. Senator W alter M ondale during his swing through South Bergen C o u n ty d u r in g th e p r e ­n o m in a tio n ca m p a ig n in behalf o f C arter.

“ I found S en . M ondale warm, well abreast o f both local and larger problem s and quite personable," Sen. S car­dino stressed.

S en . S card ino affirm ed these beliefs in a recent letter to Sen. M ondale which read in part:

"M y family and I extend our deepest congratu lations to you and your fam ily on your having been selected the vice presidential candidate for our D em o c ra tic P a r ty in the forthcoming election. I was s p e a k in g to o u r m u tu a l friend. Ernie Lotito , (form er­ly o f Lyndhurst) recently and he tells me th a t you still

< rremember well your swing th r o u g h S o u th B e rg e n C ounty and that you also recall our brief meeting. I am deeply honored by this recol­lection and I hope that some time before your well-earned and hard-fought victory in November that you can spend some lime with us again.**

“ B arbara W erber, our Bergen County Democratic Chairperson, only this week mentioned how well you were received by our people who s til l rem em ber the fine, sincere and personal impres­sion you made. She shares with me the desire tu sec you again real soon. If I can at any time he o f assistance, I am at your service.”

“ My best regards to you and your family and my com ­pliments to our next presi­dent. Jimmy Carter, for the excellent selection he had made in his running mate.”

S e n a to r S c a rd in o w as among the first to recognize C arter's superiority and back him in New Jersey.

SOM E PO LIT ICK ING . State Senator-Mayor Anthony Scardino Jr. of Lyndhurst dis­cusses the campaign with Vice Presidential Candidate Walter Mondale, the U.S. Senator selected by the Democrats to round out Jimmy Carter tkket.

H APPY B IRTH DAY A M E R IC A

GALA CHRISTMAS FUBHTSIII

LONDON - GLASGOWVIA BRITISH CALEDONIAN AIRWAYS

DEC. 19 TO JAN. 2. *281 A *9.90 TAX DEC. 23 TO JAN. 3. *286 A *9.90 TAX

A LL R E S E R V A T IO N S M UST BE M ADE «5 D AYS IN AO VANCE

CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE GREAT B R ITA IN C H ARTERS . INC .

1 4 4 0 8R0A0W AY. D .V.C. 1 0 0 1 8 I2 1 2 I 3 91 8 4 8 0 OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL W ERT

SERIES DELAWARE WINNER - MRS. J. MUIGREW SERIES NEW JERSEY WINNER - J. NOWAK SERIES CONNECTICUT WINNER - A. SCEPANSKI

SERIES PENNSYLVANIA WINNER - MRS. J. McCRONE SERIES GEORGIA WINNER • * . I T. ZELNA

SERIES MASSACHUSETTS WINNER MARIE WOllENNAUPT.

NCB Low-costAUTO LO ANS...make good sense.

O u r lo w cost au to financ ing a rra ng em en ts m ake

good sense because they can save yo u lo ts of

tim e and m oney too! B e fo re yo u buy a

b rand new ca r o r e ven a used one,

find o u t how good ou r e asy te rm s and low ra tes

are . G e t som e th ing good ou t of yo u r nex t c a r

p u rc h a se - Hke the ex tra m oney you can save.

S top in soon. Y o u ’ll be g lad you did!

THE BANK to look to for all your financial needs.

national Communityo f n e u i J e r s e y

BanhM e m b e r F .D .I .C .

4 Thursday, S ip iin ib ir 23, l**7h

L o s e s A r g u m e n t s

I n L y n d h u r s t C o u r tMany young drivers. 17

uimI IX years old. were defen­dant in l.yndhursl Municipal Court's motor vehicle session Iasi Thursday.

Michael Abagnalc. 17, 242 Riverview Avenue. North Arlington, was found guilty on two charges, speeding and passing in a no-passing lane, as charged h y N o rth Arlington police officer Arthur Maerling on July 7, and careless driving on July 9. as charged by l yndhurst putrolman Donald Ciorul.

Despite the argumentative youth's pleas of Not Guilty on both complaints. Judge John C. Garde found him guilty on both counts and assessed him a lotal of $55 in fines and costs of court.

Colleen Pu/io, 17. 484 Thomas Avenue, pleaded guilty to the complaint hy Ptl. I.ouis Bilis that she was obstructing traffic on May 13. On pleading guilty she was fined $5 and assessed $10 costs and another $10 for con­tempt of court, since a war­rant had to he issued for her appcaranccJu court.

James (Luigal.^t#. 450 Chase Avene. Lyndhurst, plciiduti ikoi guilty but was found -uiully as charged by

school crossing guard Dominick Amorcllo, who testified that the youth went through a red light on June IK. at Ridge Road and Lake Avenue. Bacigal was assessed $20.

The careless dring ease of Kevin M. Dwyer. 17. of 726 I e w a n d o w s k i S tree t,I yndhurst. was adjourned because Patrolman Louis Bilis, who issued the ticket, was unavailable for court ap­pearance. and the youth had not notified the court he plan­ned to plead not guilty as such defendants are requested to do on the summons.

Charles Tosehes. Jr., 16 Pu lask i D rive . N o rth Arlington, paid $35 when the court found him guilty of careless driving following testimony by Detective Cap­tain eve ret t Golcmbieski that Toaschc* led a merry chase through the streets of Lyndhurst after the captain started to chase a van which had run the red light at Kingsiand Avenue and Ridge Road the evening of August 3 while the captain and his partner were stopped at the light. Tosehes got in front of 1he detectives' unmarked car

M eatball DinnerA zfii and meatball supper

will feature the evening when the GOP Organization, with president Peter J. Russo, hears Republican candidates on Thursday night. Sept. 23. at the /£ irc le Club on Copeland Avenues. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. compliments of the campai^n commiItee.

Freeholder candidates will be present Joseph A. Carucci of the local a freeholder can- diate along with Councilman Joan Sieinacker of Teanack and Ham J. Gerecke of Sad­dle Br<*)k

Dw ight M o rrowRepublican Club president

John Settembrino. who is also county committeeman in the second district, reports that the club at its recent meeting endorsed the en tired Republican slate of candidates. The membership is particular­ly interested because Com­missioner and former mayor Joseph A. Carucci of Lyndhurst is running for a seat on the Bergen County Board of Freeholders along with Herry Gerecke of Saddle Brook and Councilman Joan Sleinacher of Teaneck. Settenibrino and Russo urge all eligible voters to go to the polls on November 2 and cast their votes for representative government.

Concluding Drive For Fire FundsT h e ‘ Lyndhu rs t F ire

Department is conducting a fund dijie on Saturday and Sunday /October 2 and 3. Let­ters wilf be sent to all resi­dents with specially prepared stickers to be placed on telephories with the procedure for reporting a fire and the "hotlinef’ number.

Firenien are on a strictly volunteer basis 24 hours a day. T.hey receive no. monetajy reimbursement ex­cept tilf a small sum for clothing allowance. They finance,a LL baseball team.- the anftual visit of Santa

Claus to the township children and a Christmas party for them.

The week beginning Oc­tober 3 is Fire Prevention Week. Fire headquarters will be open Monday thru Friday October 4 thru 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. for residents to visit the equipment. Members of the department will be on hand to answer any questions on safety and fire prevention in the home. Members will also visit the schools and the ch ild ren w ill v is it the firehouse with their teachers to be taught about safety.

Holy Name Society Starts New Year

and continued to hinder them in apprehension of the van driver. Tosehes gave the ex­cuse for his careless driving that he stepped on the gas to try to lose his pursuers not knowing who they were, and then screeched his car around street corners for tl\e same reason. He finally was ap­prehended only when hubcaps fell off his cur wheels and he returned to the scene to pick them up. The detective were waiting at the spot and picked Tosehes up at the same time.

Two young men who were arrested by Ptl. Ted Kaminski on the night of August 19 when the latter thought they were racing on Ridge Road, were heard on the stand and gave conflicting testimony with the result that Gasrde found Theodore Petine, of Bloomfield, not guilty of rac­ing on a highway and found Carl L. Bausewein of Little Ferry guilty of both charges, racing and following too close. The latter, when stop­ped by Kaminski, said Petrine had "offered him money to race at a track."

Petrine said he had slowed down afier Bausewein had followed him for several blocks and remarked. “ If you want to race let's go to a track." It was at this point that the officer came upon the two cars side by side »in Ridge Road and thought they had been racing. Bausewein was assessed a total of $50.

John R. G r if f in , 23 Highland Cross. Rutherford, was found guilty by the court o f hot y ie ld ing to an emergency vehicle on August 18 after testimony hy Crew 5 Chief Richard R. Palu/./.i of Lyndhurst F.mergency Squad. Palu/./.i said that despite sounding sirens and flashing lights on the ambulance behind his car. and in spile of passing two other ears which had drawn to the curb upon hearing the ambulance siren, Griffen continued in the roadway from Valley Brook Avenue to the entrance to Sollas Court near Kingsland Avenue before coming to a halt.

GrilTcn said he thought he could not safely draw to the curb as required by law until the time he did so. because of other cars parked along the way. The court thought otherwise and imposed $35 in fine and costs in addition to $15. on a violation of the No Parking on streets between 3 and 6 a.m. ordinance charge brought by Ptl. Robert Giangcruso on March 28.

Robert DcPasquale. 322 Travers Place, was committed to Bergen Pines Hospital for treatment after being found guilty of violation of proba­tion on a narcotics possession charge in August. The young man said he could not help himself when the look the marijuana on September 14.

Blood Bank Drawing .

I. The Bhmd Bank Draw­ing for the Township will take place on T hu rsday , Seplember 30th, 1976, at the Lyndhurst Fire House, from 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

We in the Health Depart­ment urge all residents, f organizations, businesses and employees in the Township of Lyndhurst to please help the Lyndhurst Blood Bank reach its quota by donating a pint of blood.

For further information, call the Lyndhurst Health Department, 939-5190, Mon­day through Friday.

II. The Swine Flu Im- munieution Program for resi­dents 18 years of age and older, will also be held at the Lyndhurst Fire House; date and times will be announced at a la le r dale by the Lyndhurst Health Depart­ment.

Peter R Forte, E.H.O.

T w e n ty -se ve n d e le g a te s from the nine colonies on Oct. 19, 1765, attended the S tam p Act Congress in New York, and drew up a declaration of rights and liberties.

M a n A n d H i s G u n A t M e t h o d i s t F a i rRobert Sleirs «if Fords, will

mo d e I an au then tic Revolutionary War uniforfa and display his colonial and antique gun collcclion at the I yndhurst Methodist Church Fair. Sat. Sept. 25. All guns in the collection have been fired except a Chinese hand cannon. Mr. Sleir, a colonial history buff has participated in Bi-centennial programs throughout the state His ap-

Praises CindyDear Editor:

First of all a very warm thank you to you and your staff for the wonderful publicity you have given our Flower Show. The Show was a huge success. Also thank you for sending one of your nice (lady) photographers to give up her time on a Sunday to take pictures. She really has a wonderful personality and you should be proud to have her as a photographer.

Once again tin behalf of the members of the Garden Club, thank you for your coopera­tion.Ms. John .L. D aba l,

chairperson 1YND. GARDEN CLUB

SHOW

pcarance in Lyndhurst is in recognition of the Yankee Doodle Bi centennial theme of the fair.

At a recent meeting of the Fair Committee it was an­nounced that a booth of stained glass will be open, hand made terruriums & glass centerpiece*, plants & pots will be available in addition to the hand made wood decora­tions and house Wares, knit items, home made cake & foods, paintings, home baked bread. Christmas decorations, and while eleph..,il merchan­dise. Several members have found old flags depicting the history of the flag and these will be displayed. Colonial dust caps will be sold. Many chairpersons w ill wear costumes of the colonial period.

The public is invited to come to the fair at Tontine & S tuyvesan t Avenues. Lyndhurst from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Games, penny candy, used toys, books, packets of stamps and records will entertain the children while the adults shop. Everyone can enjoy a lunch of hamburgers, hot dogs, baked Ziti. sausage sandwiches or home made soup. Bob S te in In Costume W ith Gun

The poh Name Society of Our I ,|d> of Mount C armel Church Ségali a new year with the fi6m regular meeting September 12. The meeting was prcixeded b> membership attenda fee at tile 8:30 Mass at the 1 jhurch.

The heeling was presided over y ! Ralph - Colacurcio newly v Kcted president of the Society I Officers are: Vice Presidvj n-T rant Ferrara, Jr.. Secreti ly-John Dcmplsey. Treasurer-V incent Rosa. MarshJkloscph I ongo. As­sistant»; Marshal- \nlhony Mar/aiio. The highlight of the first meeting the presen­tation <t>j the Past President's pin tor Nicholas Garafolo, who li.ijct a ver\ successful ad­ministration The presenta­titi n v| is followed b\ a staqdiffg ovation b> the mcmbigkhip.

Plaifljcd is the \nnual C O m in i n ion Breakfast. Nchcdupil for Suiulav. March 13. I‘>||

As usual. Father Henry Naddeo will be the Spiritual Moderator of the Society. We look forward to a very spiritual year with many in- novations to help the members.

As usual, we are looking for new and «»Id members to augment the members who are usually prompt in renewal «»f their dues. You could con­tact any member of the Society for information.

O R D IN A N C E 1 6 4 3 A N O R D IN A N C E A U T H O R IZ IN G

THE T O W N S H IP O F LY NDHURST T O EN TER IN T O A N A G R E E M E N T W ITH TH E C O U N T Y O F B E R G E N T O A M E N D THE C O O P E R A T IV E AGREE M E N T D A T E D M A Y . 1 9 7 5 . E S T A B L IS H IN G THE C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T P R O G R A M

N O T IC E i t h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t th e a b o v e O r d i n a n c e w o t re a d a n d c o n ­s id e r e d a s e c o n d tim e a n d p a s s e d a t a r e g u l a r m e e t in g o f t h e B o a r d o f C o m m is s io n e rs o f th « T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u r s t o n ) 4 d a y o f S e p t e m b e r 1 9 7 6

HERBERT W PERRY T O W N S H IP CLERK

S e p t e m b e r 2 3 . 1 9 7 6 F e e $ 6 4 0

1 9 7 6 G e n e r a l E le c t io n R e g is t r a t io n N o t ic e o f T o w n s h ip o f ly n d h u r s t

N o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t t h e O f ­f ic e o f th e T o w n s h ip C le rk , M a in F lo o r . T o w n HaM, i t o p e n d a i ly b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f 9 : 0 0 A .M . a n d 4 : 3 0 P .M ., M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y , a n d w ill a l s o b e o p e n o n t h e e v e n ­in g s o f S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , O c t o b e r 1 o n d O c to b e r 4 , 1 9 7 6 b e t w e e n th e h o u r s o f 4 .0 0 P .M . o n d 9 : 0 0 P .M . fo r th e p u r p o s e o f r e g i s te r in g c i t i i e n s e l ig ib le to v o te in th e G e n e r a l E le c ­t io n in 1 9 7 6 a n d fo r th e p u r p o s e o f t r a n s f e r r i n g r e g i s t e r e d v o te r s w h o h a v e c h a n g e d t h e i r v o t in g a d d r e s s s in c e t h e l a s t G e n e r o l E le c t io n a n d a l s o f o r r e - r e g i s te r in g v o te r s w h o h a v e c h a n g e d t h e i r n a m e s t h r o u g h m a r r i o g e o r o t h e r l e g a l m e a n s .

T o b e e l ig ib le to r e g i s te r o n d v o te in t h e G e n e r a l E le c tio n c i t i z e n s m u st h o v e r e s id e d in t h e C o u n ty o f B e rg e n fo r 3 0 d a y s a n d m u s t b e e i g h t e e n y e a r s o f a g e o s o f G e n e r a l E le c tio n D a y , N o v e m b e r 2 . 1 9 7 6

R e g is t r a t io n fo r th e G e n e r a l E le c ­t io n c lo s e s O c t o b e r 4 , 1 9 7 6 H e r b e r t W P e r ry

T o w n s h ip C le rk S e p te m b e r 2 3 , 3 0 , 1 9 7 6 F e e : S I I 0 4

B e rg e n . ¿ u r s ui

AT 2 o q o op o s e fo r ¿o le u to m o k e i b e a

f LEGAL N O T IC E) T O W N S H IP O F LY N D U H U R ST O llE C T O R 'S O F SALE O F REAL ESTATE FO R TAXES

m N o tic e ~ H h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I, P e te r A G n s a f i . C o l le c to r o f T o n e s o f th e T o w n s h ip o f L y n d h u rs t in t h e C o u n t y o f B e rg e n p u r s u a n t to th e a u t h o r i t y o f th e S ta tu e s m s u c h c a s e m a k e o N d p r o v id e , will o N

TH UR SDAY. O C T O B E R 2 1 . 1 9 7 6 ^[O C K in th e a f t e r n o o n o f t h a t d a y o t th e o f f ic e o f t h e C o l le c to r o f T o n e s , T o w n H a ll, in s a id t a x in g d i s t r i c t , e a -

t s e v e r a l t r o c t s a n d p o r c e l s o f l o n d h e re in o f t d r s p e c if ie d o r s u c h p a r t s o r p o r t s t h e r e o f a s m a y b e s u f f ic ie n t i a m o u n ts c h a r g e a b l e o g o m s t s a id lo n d s r e rp e c t iv e ly o n

O C T O B E R 2 1 .1 9 7 6o n d c o m p e t e d in th e list o n f ile in m y o f f ic e to g e t h e r w ith in te r e s t o n s u c h a m o u n ts f r o m d u e d o t e s t o O c t 2 1 , 1 9 7 6 o n-•y

T h e s a fd lo n d s w ill b e s tru c k o f f a n d s o ld to such p e r s o n s o t w e ll p u r c h a s e t h e s a m e s u b je c t t o r e d e m p t i o n o f th e lo w e s t rc^te o f in te r e s t , b u t in n o c a s e in e x c e s s o f 1 2 % p e r c e n t p e r an n u rA T h e p a y m e n t f o r s o m e sh o ll b e m o d e b e f n r e th e , c o n c lu s io n o t t h e s a l e o r th e p r o p e r t y will b e r e s o ld This s a l e it m a d e a p u r s u a n c e o th e p ro v is io n o f C h a p t e r 2 3 6 , P l / l 9 1 8 , o n d s u p p le m e n ts o n d a m e n d m e n t s t h e r e t o

T h e fo l lo w in g it a d e s c r ip t io n o f lo n d s o n d th e o w n e r s o s c o n t a i n e d in t h e list o n f ile in m y o f f ic e to g e t h e r w ith th e t o t a l a m o u n t d u e t h e r e o n a s c o m p u t e d to

^ O C T 2 1 , 1 9 7 6B lock i b i 'O w n e r A m o u n t

o f th e a

O f f ic er A

J o s e p h A L a to n a . S r $ 3 2 .6 0J o s e p h A L o to n a , S r 2 ,2 4 2 2 0

<B D e lp h ic A s s o c ia te s 1 7 ,0 4 1 .3 2Ihe a f o r e s a i d p a r c e l s o f lo n d a n d r e a l e s to te m a y b e r e d e e m e d b y p a y m e n t to th e c o l le c to r b e f o r e t h e s a le •un t d u e t h e r e o n p lu s in te r e s t a n d a d v e r t i s in g c o s t, in c o s h o r c e r t i f i e d « hec j

it T o w n H a ll. L y n d h u r s t , N e w J e r s e y , th is 2 3 r d D a y o f S e p t e m b e r 1 9 7 6irs: D a ily 9 A .M . to 4 P .M . S a t u r d a y c lo s e d F irs t M n d o y e v e n in g o f e a c h m o n th o p e n 7 to t o 'c lo c k , t i t a f i

I f you want plain facts

about saving, we’re the only Bank

for you.F a c t # 1A combination ot Savings Plans gives you both Higher Interest and Money when you need it.

At United Jersey Bank, you can earn higher interest PLUS have money available when you need it. How7 By putting your funds into more than one savings plan. First, open our new Passbook Statement Savings Account where you II earn 5% a year interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal (5.09% if you leave at least $10 on deposit for a full year) Deposit or withdraw whenever you like Then open a 5V*% Pyramid Plus Passbook Savings Account with a maturity date of just 90 days and an effective annual yield of 5.65%*. You can make additional deposits at any time Now what could be more comforting than knowing your money is earning higher interest while you still have funds ready for immediate use? (‘ Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals).

F a c t # 2Save-O-Matic guarantees you’ll save.

Getting into the habit of saving regularly isn't easy And keeping the habit is even harder That's why we offer Our Save-O-Matic plan. All you have to do is tell us how much you would like to save and every month we'll transfer that amount from your checking account to Ihe savings account you specify It's a more reliable method for saving money than the old way and it's a service we provide free

F a c t # 3Save-By-Mail brings saving to your door step.

Everyone has days when getting to the bank is just not possible With Save-by-Mail, you can do your saving right in your own home We'll provide you with envelopes and pre-pay your postage both ways So you can make the deposits or withdrawals you need at your convenience

F a c t # 4One-For-AII Checking provides monthly records of your

Sav ings Accounts.When it comes to coordinating your checking with

your savings accounts, who couldn't use some extra help? So United Jersey Bank has a One-

for-AII Statement On your monthly checking statement, you'll receive a record of the balance in your savings account and the interest you have earned So you know where you’ve been and where you're going at all times.

PEOPLES TRUSTMember FDlC

U n i t e d

40 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN N.j! YOUR NEAREST UNITED JERSEY BANK LOCA^ONS ARE AT 12-14 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD; 1099 WALL ST. WEST. LYNDHURST; A 19 SCHUYLER AVE., NO. ARLINGTON

Thursday, September 23, IV76 5

Commercial ICeaherm4 VHTH-URGS* RCVlfc»

Official Newspaper of lyndhurst sine« 19 ,1

251 Rid*« Rood lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Toi. 438-8700 - §701

i b t \ ii'Yw ro\ Ï C f l Ù f t—i TIM • » « ( .» % «1 ' Ü . I

North Arlington's Official Newspaper 157 Ridge Rood,

North Arlington, N.J.991-1839 998 3306

Managing Editor — BeveHy Murphy

• East Rutherford • Carlstadt •

Sealter-Jiee* Official Newspaper Of East Rutherford and Carlstadt

Publication Offices 276 Grove Street, East Rutherford

417 Second Street, Caristadt. News Editor — Rose Bastion

ühf N piub foaörre of Rutherford e

Official Newspaper Of Rutherford 38 Ames Avenue

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Office Manager — Agnes Luke

Tel 438-5100

(iuy Savino, President

, A.R. C ornell Amy Dhm Mitor it Pubisher Advertising Director News Dlrecar

*n»e Leader Newspapers circulate in South Bergen -nd are the official newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Rutherford, East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership in Wood Ridge and WallingUs. In the five community district bve 81,M i persons among 2C.M# families, fbese contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in tb next generation w ill provide a growth pattern that w llf te marked by the entire lation. The Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Chamber of Commerce, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersrr Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality Group Weeklies of New Jersey.

M essage For Rosh H a-Shanah

Mission New JerseySelection of Charles (Sonny) Werblin

lo kick-off St. Peter’s College's seminar on the future of New Jersey represents a peculiar and worrisome choice.

Werblin is chairman of the New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authority, the state agency that has built the sports complex in East Rutherford. He is a former owner of the New York Jets football team and is credited with hav­ing recruited Joe Namath, the quarter­back, for that team.

Werblin also has had a distinguished career in the entertainment world, hav­ing headed one of the major companies in The field.

But he will be speaking at the St. Peter's affair as the man who built the sports complex and it is certain that the complex will be considered one of the shining examples of New Jersey's progress.

Ttys, of course, is all wrong.

The sports complex represents a phase of American life today. Whether is is over-emphasized is a matter of debate and the seminar might easily be of great value if it concentrated on the question of the viability of the sports complex as a social accomplishment.

Could a better choice for a leader in the discussion on New Jersey’s future have been chosen?

One could suggest that a man such as Dr. W illiam O. Baker, president of Bell Laboratories, might have a far more important message for New Jersey, our country and the world community.

It is unfortunate that the Joe Namaths of today are better known among the youth — and elders — of our nation than men such as Dr. Baker and the hard driving dedicated corps of scientists and technicians who each da* in their New Jersey laboratories probe the fascinating new worlds they are d>- covering.

New Jersey laboratories have fot/nd the key to secrets which have m^nt greater safety, better living conditions and the promise of survival for til the world.

These discoveries are not as dntfatic as a completed 60-yard forwad pass because it is an unfortunate t r y 1 that science writers are not giy«r to the hyperbole one is accustomed *> finding

on the sports pages.A forward pass is completed in the

matter of split secoqrt and the result is immediately apparrt. Scientific dis­covery does not haj; immediate sensa­

tions.*The world has b?en turned around by

the discovery o f (hej transistor, the tiny workhorses that rave made miniaturiza­tion possible ant which have made the modern inexpensive television set a

reality.Yet only years ago at the Bell

Labs, where, the trans is to r was developed, thf transistor was a fledgling newcomer y^ose future was cloudy and the question of whether the many mil­lions spepf n it had been misspent, was still unanswered.

Science does not go forward with the /.ip of a forward pass. It is “cut and try" and "c it i and try” over and over, dis­carding jnsuccessful efforts and trying new ores. Eventually a transistor may be developed and long afterward its true gifts to, mankind proved.

A t /Be ll Labs today — as in laboratories in other New Jersey sites and throughout the world — work is speeding along on optical fibers. These art tiny glass wires, no thicker than a m.ffi's hair, yet so filled with exciting promise, that industry may soon be revolutionized by its use. Imagine a «ire, created out of inexhaustible sup­plies of sand, replacing copper which grows more and more in short supply!

That a New Jersey laboratory is foremost in creating this new resource, just as it was among the leaders in producing the transistor, are reasons any schoolboy should be proud of his state. It is in places such as Bell Labs where the future of our state and country and of mankind itself is being assured.

However, until we understand our true gifts we will never be able to ap­preciate them.

The sports complex is indicative of a phase of American life. It has been a thrill for Sonny Werblin and the others responsible for its construction to see this awesome piece of architecture rise from the marshes.

But in evaluating its role in the future of New Jersey it is not difficult to see that history will cite Bell Labs rather than the sports complex.

Van Winkle: Man Of The YearRutherford could hardy have made a

better selection in choosy Robert Van Winkle to head its BirfBtennial Com­mittee. Van Winkle is» direct descen­dant of the Dutch fanily that came to this area before 17CK- The real estate firm headed by Van tin k le is probably the oldest continuowlj' operated family

The Tax ReferendumThis much sa*d for the spon­

sors of the unp^ular state income tax jfhaye made it possible • speak out on it in an

legislation: for the peop affirmative

The pr©1978.

This m e^jthat when the legislators seek electiOi ¡or reelection next year.

; bill expires June 30,

they will they favi

to n\\id4) ¡ " I ,asked is

th e tl Trenton about h

Whetl two yeaj

to speak out on whether There will be efforts

Question. But the underly- each legislator will be ou favor repeal? ands who poured into

Fist Saturday left no doubt

they feel.they will feel that way in

is the question. There will be

By M a t Karoeny

Happy Birthday World.Another year draws to a dose, and a new one hugs the

horizon, impatient to begin its course. This is a joyous time, and a sad time. It's a time for introspection, and a time for selflessness. Like all of Jewish life, it is a time when opposites are alike and interdependent, for it is a time we forgive, and are forgiven.a time we are judged, and are our own severest judge, a time we celebrate the birthda) of the world while focusing our thoughts on the year that went before.

Rosh Ha-Shanah makes us bare ourselves before our harshest critic, our own judgement. We think back on the year drawing to its close and wonder what has been accomplished? Were our ears open to the cry for help, and did we respond0 Did we wait for the cry before responding? •

How many hours and days did we waste in anger and hostility against our neighbor and brother? Have we room in this brief period we spend on earth, for the ill feelings so many of us carry for so long, and for such meaningless reasons, toward fellow begins of God’s creation?

Has this been a year of learning? What have we done to enrich our minds, to expand our experience through the experience of others? How many hours have we actually spent with Torah, with the wealth of writings that is so valuable a part of our heritage, and in which so much wisdom for our everyday lifestyle is contained?

Have we experienced the joy of giving and sharing, of its fullest degree9 Have we made Tzedakah an important part of our home and our life? Have we given beyond where we feel comfortable about it, where we actually have had to make a choice between personal acquisition of a goody, or a good time, and given to others? And was the choice to give, rather than to get. an easy and natural one?

Have we spent our days worring about our children's attitude toward their Jewishness, or have we tried to share with them a year of Jewish experience in our own home and daily practice?

Have we intellectually loved the world and humanity, but

forgotten the individual? Is there a single individual we could have enriched in any way, whom we passed by, justifying it by thinking “it’s time for others to carry the burden, why should it always be 1"?

Have we enriched our community, working towards its strengthening and wellbeing, bringing one Jew closer to all other Jews, expanding our personal sense of community to include those we cannot hear or touch, but who nevertheless are part and parcel of what we all arc about? Have we done anything about helping a Soviet Jew escape cultural genocide and live a Jewish life in the land of choice? Are we really personally, concerned with the welfare of the Jew feeling terror in Buenos Aires? Has his life affected ours?

Have we dreamed0 Have we been too busy to stop and dream of ways in which our world can be better for us and our descendants, in which Jews won’t suffer their being Jewish, in which less concern about our community will be necessary? Have we really thought about our people, at the same time we helped, or gave, or worked for them?

Are we prepared to ask forgivenesstf our fellow man. before praying for God’s redemption, this High Holiday? And in so doing, arc we prepared to forgive as freely as we would expect forgiveness?

This self evaluation and challenge is something we should do daily. But we don’t. Our calendars fill up with organizational meetings, with concerts and nights on the town, with committees and events and the daily happenings that make for good life. And so. Rosh Ha-Shanah makes us stop, makes us do what we forget to do,often avoid,year‘round.Self-examination, of me, is a joyful occasion. For in my own dissatisfaction with what I am. or have neglected to do. I find the discovery of fulfillment as well as inadequacy. And in so doing. I plan my future, and experience the satisfaction of envisioning a better tomorrow than yesterday. I hope you find, in this Rosh Ha- Shanah, the same joy of introspective examination and discovery and improvement. It is an exciting experience each year, and each day.

Le-Shana Tovah.

N e w J e r s e y ’ s F u t u r e A t S t . P e t e r ’ s C o l l e g eJersey C ity — The

sportlight will be on New Jersey and its economic growth at the fifth annual Saint Peter's College Business Symposium on Oc­tober 8 at the college’s Englewood Cliffs campus.

“ New Jersey - New Horizons” is the theme of the symposium which is spon­sored by the St. Peter’s Board of Regents.

It will begin at 9:15 A.M. when David A. (Sonny) Werblin, chairman of ‘the New Jersey Sports and Ex­position and Authority, will give the keynote address.

Taking part in the morning program will be Joseph A.

Hoffman, who recently left his post as New Jersey Com­missioner of Labor and In­dustry. and former Gov. Wil­liam T. Cahill.

Commissioner Patricia Sheehan. State Dept, of Com­munity AfTairs, will moderate the morning session and Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli, S.J., president of St. Peter’s Col­lege, will give the luncheon address.

Werblin, former president of MCA and the New York Jets, is a driving force in the New Jersey development.

His belief in New Jersey's economic potential was justified by the recent spec­

tacular opening of the Meadowlands Racetrack.

Werblin is a director of the New Jersey National Bank and the Eagle Express Co., and is a member of the Board of Governors of Rutgers.

Hoffman has devoted most of his professional life to public service and advancing the cause of New Jersey. He has served as chairman of the State Manpower Planning Council, the State Manpower Services Council, anc the State Economic Development Council.

Hoffman was first assistant state attorney general during Gov. Richard J. Hughes' ad­

ministration. providing legal counsel to numerous state departments.

In 1968 he was named the Outstanding Young Attorney of the Year by the New Jersey Bar Assn.

Gov. Cahill launched the work that has resulted in the new racetrack. G iants Stadium and the future development of the Hacken­sack Meadowlands. Since leaving the State Hou;e he has resumed his private law practice and serves as a direc­tor of the Prudential In­surance Co.. City Federal Savings and Loan Assn.. and Fidelity Bank and Trust Co.

Father Yanitelli has been president of St. Peter's Col* lege since I96S and has dedicated the co llege's resources and tajjent to com­munity servile. He is; a member of numerous civic organizations and serves as a commissioner of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

Commissioner Sheehan, a former mayor o f New Brunswick, has been Com­missioner of Community Af­fairs for three yeas. She is chairman of the Hackensack Meadows Development Com­mission and also is a member of the St. Peter’s Board of Regents.

business in the country.

So selection of Van W inkle as Rutherford's Man of The Year was an inevitable choice.

By honoring Van Winkle, Ruther­ford honors its own long and proud history.

experience with the tax by then. Its ef­fect upon the average taxpayer will be clear. Whether he has been taxed to relieve the property tax will be decided. If the promised rolief fails to occur the taxpayer will have an opportunity to say so at the polls.

The basic question, of course, goes to the political leaders who normally field the teams of legislative candidates. They will have to make up their minds on whether they want candidates who favor the tax or who do not — and risk rebellions from those who do not agree with them.

A ll in all, it makes the 1977 elections, primary and general, savory as a roast turkey at high noon.

T h e S to r y o f A m e r ic a

W A S H I N G T O N C R O S S I N G T H E D E L A W A R E

D e c e m b e r 2 5 , 1 7 7 6

W h i l e B r i t i s h t r o o p s w e r e

e n j o y i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s h o l i ­d a y , G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n l e d

2 , 5 0 0 o f h i s m e n a c r o s s t h e

i c e - s w o l l e n D e l a w a r e a n d

m a r c h e d t o T r e n t o n w h e r e h e c a p t u r e d B r i t i s h - H e s s i a n o u t p o s t s b y s u r p r i s e .

. / / e v e r a g a i n n e e d y o u o r y o u r f a m i l y b e d e v a s ­

t a t e d b y t h e c o s t o f a n e m e r g e n c y . B e c a u s e

y o u c a n b e g i n t o d a y t o b u i l d a s a v i n g s r e s e r v e t h a t

g r o w s w i t h y o u r r e g u l a r d e p o s i t s a n d w i t h o u r h i g h

c o m p o u n d e d i n t e r e s t . Y o u . . . a n d y o u r m o n e y . . .

w i l l b e s a f e w i t h u s .

O u r s i s t h e b e t t e r w a y

KEdffllVFEDERALMAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE.. KEARNY. N.J.NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 60 RIDGE ROADLYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY BROOK 6 STUYVESANT AVE5.RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE.. CORNER VEST NEWELL

M OUtR f (O f ftAl MVM61 AMO LOAN M W AM C I COWOftAHOH

A

6 — Tfc«r«d»y, September 23, 1976

A R u t h e r f o r d L a n d m a r k C h a n g e s

N a m e T o C o l l i n s / C a l h o u n

S a v e - A n - A n i m a l L e a g u e

The name change to John T. Collins/Calhoun Funeral Home became effec­tive officially on September 15th of this year, but the tradition of service to the communities served by John T. Collins had its early start in May of 1884. It was then that the 17-year-old Mr. Col­lins became an undertaker and was the first to provide this important service to South Bergen County.

John T. C o llins was o rig ina lly located in a building at 62 Park Avenue in Rutherford. The modest set­ting (a store opposite Ames Avenue) was. in those days permitted by the authorities because it was the only re­quirement at the time — since all funerals were conducted either from the fam ily residence or from a house of worship.

In 1924. John T. Collins moved into a building called a Funeral Home, a first, for South Bergen County. It was then that his son Nelson joined him and the corpora­tion as Secretary-Treasurer. a position he held until his father's passing in 1946.

In 1952 the John T. Collins Funeral Home expanded their facilities with the acquisition of an additional building at 15 Lincoln Avenue. In I960, a fu rthe r modernization program for both building and fac ilities was a c - complished.

In June of 1955, Walter R. Calhoun came to work for Nelson Collins as Funeral Director and Embalmer. It was in 1968 that Walter Calhoun and his wife Mary (the former Mary O'Donnell

S e n i o r C i t i z e n s A s k

U t i l i t i e s R e l i e fThe Bergen County Senior

Citizens Coordinating Coun­cil, Inc. requested the Legislature and the Ad­ministration to prevail upon the Federal Government to increase supplementary Social Security payments to needy senior citizens, and payments to non-seniors un­der other programs in an amount sufficient to pay a reasonable part of utility costs of gas, electric and water these persons find it difficult to pay.

Herbert W. Miller, presi­dent said, “This will not only solve this distressing problem for needy New Jersey resi­dents, but for all needy persons in every state." “ It will put the dollars directly in the pockets of the poor and wiH save millions of dollars in administration costs required by other proposals advanced to the Legislature such as the so-called “ Life. L in e ” proposal. “ It w ill also preserve the pride and dignity of the people." “The Council rejected the “Life Line" ap­proach after an in depth study, because it would com­

pel C itie s , Towns, Municipalities, large and small. Government Depart­ments at all levels. Schools and Institutions of learning. Hospital, Clinics, Nursing Homes, Doctors, Dentists, Druggists, all businesses, (with few exceptions) and persons with several ap­pliances, among others, to pay higher utility costs." This said Miller, “Would result in higher taxes and rents and in­creased rices for goods and services and health needs which helps no one and hurts everyone." “Senior Citizens on reduced fixed incomes would be especially hurt by enactment off the proposed “Life Line’’ legislation, par­ticularly those seniors living in Adult Communities with all electric homes." concluded Miller.

The Council is urging all people to w rite th e ir legislators requesting them to VOTE NO on LIFE LINE BILL A 1830 and to lake ap­propriate action to get the Federal Government to in­crease Supplemental a l­lowances to the needy under various programs.

Martin-Senour Paints Appoints Shirley Baron

S h ir le y Baron, of Lyndhurst, has been ap­pointed d is tribu to r for Martin-Senour Paints, and opened her store at 374 Bel­leville Turnpike, Kearny, Crusader Paint Co.

She carries a full line of paints in more than 1,500 in­terior and 250 exterior colors, plus stains and varnishes.

Says Shirley, “We are able to offer more services, better color selections, more variety and superior quality at com­petitive prices.”

In addition to paints, the store carries all painters sup­plies and offers a free decorating service to any who have paint problems.

Starting September 24 to

September 30 the store will give a 10% discount on all sales over S5 except on sale items.

There is ample parking on the grounds and the store is attractive and shining new. It will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sunday.

Shirley has conducted a business in industrial paints supp ly ing IB M and typewriter companies across the country with finishes for their business machines with office and warehouse in separate locations but now will centralize her retail and industrial interests at the one location, 374 Belleville Turn­pike. Do stop in and see her.

G a r d e n G u b S h o w

G r e a t S u c c e s sAn early Autumn weekend

was the perfect setting for the Lyndhurst Garden Club’s An­nual Flower and Craft Show, Ms. John J. Dabal as chairperson, was held gn September llth and 12th, at the Lyndhurst High School. Mayor Anthony Scardino and C om m iss ione r W a lte r Jaitowski participated in the award ceremony on Sunday. Among those receiving silver cup trophies were:

T ro ph y #1— A lb e r t Gavlak of Little Falls, for three consecutive years for the highest number of points by a dub member.

Trophy #2— Frank Meiks of Rutherford, for the best hybrid tea rose exhibited by a member.

Trophy #4— Stanley Duda of Lyndhurst for the best cut flower.

Trophy #5— Michad Ros­si of Nutley for the best flower arrangement in the men's category, also Trophy #7 for originality in overall artistic arrangement, and Trophy #11 for the best fresh flower arrangement.

T rophy |6— Pete Domonico of Lyndhurst for the best fruit or vegetable ex­hibited by a dub member.

Trophy #8— Ms. Betty DeMarrais of Rutherford for the best exhibited plant, also

Trophy #12 for the best dried arrangement.

Trophy #9— Ms. Pauline Spiteri of yndhurst for the best exhibit in Novdties.

Trophy #10— J. Schorock of Lyndhurst for the best ex­hibit in foliage plant.

Trophy #13— Jacqudine McKeever of Lyndhurst for the best exhibit in Junior Class division. i

In the Craft Section of the Show: Tri-color awards were given to:

M r. Hine, Ms. N ina Carabott of Secaucus and Ms. Joan Mazzeo o f Lyndhurst.

A personal thank you from the show chairpersons, the President and the club members goes to all who generously participated and attended the show. On Mon­day evening September 27th, at 8 o’dock the club will hold its monthly meeting at the Town Hall with John J. Dabal, president, presiding. The guest speaker will be Ms. Rolf on culture and care of house plants followed by a1 question and answer period. Persons interested in garden­ing are invited to attend meetings as visitors or as prospective members. Ms. M. Machere will be in charge of hospitality.

of Bayonne), after thirteen years of employment with the John T. Collins Funeral Home, became owners.

The Calhouns, and their family of five, are residents of Rutherford, and have been since 1955. Their home on Lincoln Avenue has been enlarged and modernized several limes to accomodate the needs of their growing family. A graduate of McAl­lister School of Embalming in

New York City, circa 1957, Mr. Calhoun's experience and apprenticeship began six years prior to joining the John T. Collins Funeral Home in 1955.

Mrs. Mabel Wittosch, who has been associated with the John T. Collins Funeral Home as secretary, recep­tionist, confidente and gal Friday, begins her 21st year with the Collins/Calhoun enterprise.

October 12, (Columbus Day) has been set for'»he Tea Room and Cake Sal* spon­sored by the American Save- An-Animal League, Uc It will be held from 10 A.NA i0 5 P.M. at the Elks Club, 48 Ames Avenue. Rutherfor^

Food donations are yc. quested. Please call 933-S&, after 7 p.m. for further info* mation.

Monies raised by this Te« Room/Cake Sale will be used'.

made by the American Save- An-Animal League. Inc. for foster and permanent homes for displaced animals. It is es­sential that these dogs and cats have temporary lodgings, as well as permanent homes. If they have nowhere to go, it is impossible to help them. Please open your hearts and homes, to these poor homdess dogs and cats.

At present there are four » black and white kittens

for medical care, food and \ available for loving homes, 4 board for needy animals. Vidult cats (beautiful rust,

An urgent appeal has been White, grey and a calico), all

neutered, a 6 week old brown and white puppy, and a 12 week old part German Shepherd (male) We also have a German Shepherd female who is recovering from an operation for cruciating ligament of the leg. At the present time she walks with a limp, but is sweet, and desperately needs a home. We also have others.

If you can take a dog or cat — either temporarily or per­manent — please call 933- 2666 (after 7 P.M.)

If you feel that you want to

donate toward this most worthy cause, kindly send your checks, drawn to the American Save-An-Animal League, Inc. but marked~for the Building Fund. Any checks so marked will be turned over to the Borough of Rutherford. It is essential that additional run« be built to house more animals.

Kindly send your checks to the American Save-An- Animal League. Inc. P.O. Box 315, Rutherford. N.J. 07070

from GraH ap p y N e w Year» ra n d U n io n to a ll o u r J e w i s h fr

a *I s 7 L B S

A V G W G T

FRESHLY G RO U N D B E E F

ANYS I Z EPKG.

G R O U N D

C H U C K

PLYM O U TH ROCK

C H I C K E N

F R A N K S

Wholesale Savings.FRESH W HOLE

BRISKET of BEEF

1 LB. PKG.

65,800W I N N E R S !

A N D EASY TO PLAYI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

UNTRIMMED10 12 L B S A V G W G T

l b 9 9 °C U S T O M C U T IN T O R O A S T S .

S T E W S on G R O U N D BEEF

GENUINE

CHICKEN LIVERSIN P AC KAG ES OF

5 LB. U N ITSL E S S E R Q U A N T IT IE S

ta.Br LB.49°W H OLE FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAM

S IN S T A N T W IN N ER S. If you receive a d isc that »how * " Y o u W in $1 " * " Y o u W in $ * " . you are an Instant W in n « and m ay collect your p rize im m ediately at the M anager * O ffice

S Sh o u ld you w ish to have a Super C a sh B in go ticket m ailed to you * send a self- ad d re ssed envelope to Su p er C a sh Bingo. The G rand Un ion C o m p an y 100 Broadway Elm w ood Park. N J 07407 O n e M aster C ard and gam e ticket per request

7 AM p rize s m ust be cla im ed within 5 d a y s of term ination ot this prom otion a s M fcMMUed

B Adu lts on ly e lig ib le to p lay em p loyee s of The G rand U n ion Co.. its agencies, and Kayden Production*. Inc. are inelig ible to play

Game on fr, tt># 86 Grand Union Supermarket» in Naw JtrMy and Connecticut.

you visit G rand Union, you receive #er C a sh B in go ticket conta in ing four

d iscs . Each d isc will m atch a your B in go Cardhave m atched a row o l 5 num bers horizontally or d iagona lly , you win ize for that gam e

M aste r C a rd w ith w in d in g ur Store M an age r Upon verifica-

>innlng card, you will receive your And. w hen you turn in your win- recelve a new Su p e r C a sh B in go

keep p lay ing

99«W A T E R A D O E O | _ Q f

C U S T O M C U T IN T O S T E A K S O R R O A S T S

F r o z e n F o o d s

P L A I N O R C H O C O L A T E

S A R A LEE P O U N D C A K E

7 9 °WHOLE ONIONS^ 49*« W A S S T R U E E S 1 * 0 2 . F R A N K W H IR L S 7 0 1 , R U P P W P U R R T S O Z . O R A S S O R T E D ______

R E D - L h o r s D Œ U V R E S P * a 1 ® ® I

CHUCK STEAK

4 9 eU S . D A . C H O IC E M ID D L E C U T B E E F _ _ .

CHUCK STEAK u 59*U .S .D A . C H O IC E B O N E L E S S B E E F R O U N D _

CUBED STEAK L.1 69

U S D A CHOICE BEEF

RIBSTEAK

SIRLOIN STEAK

N O H N O t «U O i N FU M O V I D

U S D A C H O IC E B O N E t E S S BE E F

TOP CHUCK STEAKU .S .D A . C H O IC E B O N E t E S S B E E F S T E A K

BOTTOM ROUNDF O R S W IS S fN G

1 79\

U S D A CHOICE BEEF LOIN

PORTERHOUSE

S T E A K

U S D.A . C H O IC E B O N E t E S S B E E F S H O U t O t R 4LONDON BROIL™" l* !4"U S D A C H O IC E B E E F L O IN R IB B O N E IN - »

CLUB STEAK

U S D A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

CHUCK FILLET STEAK

CHOP C O M B OJ O N E S S U C I O T W IN R A C K

BRAUNSWEIGERO S C A R M A V E R

WEINERS or BEEF FRANKS

F r e s h D a ir y F o o d s

m WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF * owe 2-LB. BOX INSTANT %HUNGRYJACK £

I

I

POTATOESC O U R O N G O O O S E R 23 T H N U S E P 2S

W J17 U Í

FT"

yC O L O M B O

Y O G U R T

4 q q tC U P S

APPLE JUICEORANO UNIONTOMATO PUREE

\ T O M A T O S A I i(.»

TOMATO

[ 10° OFF* WITH THMCOUPONAND PURCHASE OF ! I ONESOZ. MCG. KING SIZE BARS S* NESTLE CANDY ;* • ALMONO • MUM CHOCOLATE * S • CRUNCH «CHOCOUTE iW coupon aooo mr n tmiu ttr a U iIMTONC COUPONKM CUSTOMER *■ H a n m H n H H U H i H H M n j

15° OFF“1OTTHTM COUPON AMO PURCHASE OF OMf 11-OX. PRO.-L8MON OR JtLLV

LOVENBEST „ CAKE ROLLjm coupon o o o o a v . 22 t m r u s v u jv V UBNTONS COUPON PCI CUBTOMBB

A U N A T U R A L . !

RONDELE CHEESE

V I T A H E R R I N G

BREAKSTONE WHIPPED M2.T E M P T E E « a

C R E A M C H E E S E . .

B I S C U I T S

«OPT MA—AH ■C H I F F O N

I F ranco A m e r ic a nS P A G H E T T I

^ R Q Q (I N I M f O I U M O H B H O A D m . M ' M

P E N N D U T C H ^N O O D L E S

4 9 *

» Wedneeday, SepFar Stara

5 Ï

S A L A D dremmÌg 3 SS1 B A T H S O A P 4tSf39*PltLBBURY IXTRA UOHT

P A N C A K E M I X 69*HSAVY DUTY - DSTUMflfT - POR 1AUNORY -

P U R E X U Q U I D . omtt. I

M A G I C S I Z I N G SS69*«■— « mm l e t w w M __ , _ ..

T O W N H O U S E ’¿£59*

*•«•» Coll Our Olvitran Off in Al (201) **7-9*00RIPSE RO M NORTH ARLINGTON ° ™ : 1 PASSAIC AVE.

Thursday, September 13, IV76 - 7

Nearly 400 Catholic high school and college men gave up their vacations this sum­mer to live and work among the poor in the mission areas of 12 states of Appalachia and the South where the Glen- mary Home Missioners serve.

Volunteers, who spent from one week to one month in the missions, are carefu lly screened. Leadership qualities are essential. S k ills in carpentry are welcomed, but mature judgement, initiative and the ability to relate to people of all ages and cultural backgrounds are traits that

are indispensable. Flexibility and a sertse of humor help.

Work assignments vary from mission to mission. In C leve land , G eo rg ia , volunteers worked under the supervision of the county recreation department in programs that involved children six to 15 years of age. In Idabel. Oklahoma, they made home repairs for black families and tutored Viet­namese settlers.

Painting and repairing churches in Shelbyville and Lewisburg. Tennessee, doing chores for senior citizens and

C a t h o l i c M e n , W o m e n S u m m e r M i s s i o n a r i e steaching Bible schools in Beaver Dam, Kentucky were other contributions the volunteers made.

The elderly, especially the widowed or others who live alone, welcome a visit whether it lasts five minutes or an hour. Transporation to the doctor's or another place they must go. or help with home maintenance were also volunteer services appreciated by the elderly.

Practicing human kindness by reaching out to the un­derprivileged and the un­churched. the men found

many ways to share love with those who hunger for it.

For Max Owen, a 51-year old Appalachian who is in bad health, the volunteers* way of sharing was to fix up the Owen s ancient house. Max recently put his life savings into a 25-acre where he raises tobacco. He earns a little ex­tra by digging graves, with the help of his son who is retarded. Max managed to save enough money to buy materials to wire his house, put in new flooring and repair walls, but he did not have the skill or the stamina to do

the work. Volunteers came to his rescue.

Effo rts in northwest Alabama were made in three areas In add itio n to refinishing church pews and making needed repairs around the church and rectory and helping with regular parish work, four volunteers assisted Father Pat Breheny in communicating with people who have no church relationship. Fanning out over five counties, they called on one family after another and invited them to worship at Mass. Answering questions

about the Church often clarifies misunderstandings in places where Catholics are a minority, or are scarcely known

In nearby Russellville, a part of the Winfield parish, the volunteers ran two Bibleschools, one for Catholic ch ild ren and one an ecumenical school for all youngsters.

In northeast Mississippi volunteers ran a camp for black children. The net result of fun and games, arts and crafts, was friendship

Prayer groups, recreation

M a il V o t e r R e g i s t r a t i o n F o r m sARE A VAILABLE A T THE MANAGERS Off ICE

PICK UP YOUR FREE BINGO CARD AT GRAND UNION

YOU COULD

WINUP TO

$1 , „ Q 0

S Ä U E !

H i

programs and day camps for low income children were organised in a dozen places.

Six major building and repair projects were carried on in Eastrern Kentucky. A new chimney will make it pos­sible for one elderly couple to get fire insurance on their lit­tle house Digging a well for another family handicapped by a restricted pension and poor health means they will not have to carry water from the next farm.

With a FHA grant of $1,500 and volunteer man­power. a rundown house was rehabiliated for a grand­m other and three grandchildren she is raising.

Volunteers came from 32 states and 72 dioceses to take part in the summer work.

From the Trenton Diocese: the following men who worked in Eastern Kentucky — Tom Hanley of C arteret, a senior at Trenton State; Paul Uccellini and Pete Tranfo of East Brunswick, both seniors at St. Joseph's High School; Chris Jones of Medford l akes, a sophomore at Holy Cross College. Michael Lynch and Matthew Kelsh of Metuchen. seniors at St. Joseph's High; Robert Pfister of Milltown, also a senior at St. Joseph's and Joseph Man- ciso of North Brunswick, a 1976 graduate of St. Joseph's.

Alsp Tom Mclntype of Perth Amboy, a senior at St. Joseph's; Edmund Hmielestti of Perth Amboy, a junior at Fairleigh Dickinson; Michael Marsh of Port Reading, a fresh man at F a ir le ig h Dickinson; and three seniors at St. Joseph’s. Tom McGar- ry o f P la in f ie ld . Jim Mackinson of Bound Brook and Steve Gorman of South Plainfield.

A lso J im L a rk in of Woodbridge. a student at St. Joseph's.

Also Richard Preziotti of Somerset, a freshman at Rutgers, who worked a month in Jefferson. N.C.. and Doug Mikula of Middletown, a graduate of Wuyncsburg Col­lege. who spent a month in St.Paul. Virginia.

Prom the Camden Diocese: M ike Sta uder o f C in - naminson. freshman at University of Notre Dame, who worked in Lewis County. Kentucky.

From New arkArchdiocese: Larry St negd of Hasbrouck Heights.a sophomore at Marist College, and P.iul Zientek of Ramsey, a gradute of St. Joseph's, who worked in Eastern Kentucky.

Also William Pushkowsky of East R u the rfo rd , a freshman at Seton Hall spent a month working Spencer. West Virginia

. who ng m

D u t c h H e r i t a g e

W e e k O c t . 1 7 - 2 3

u s o a c M o ir f u r n R o a s r u s n A c h o ic e r o n f !

S e m i - B o n e l e s s «SHOULDER CHUCK I ROAST

8 9

G R A N D U N I O N S O L I D i0

B U T T E R» f i d * ..........r , a m - . i

The Bergen County Board o f F reeho lde rs has proclaimed the week of Oc­tober 17-23 to be Dutch Heritage Week in Bergen County.

“The influence of the Dutch in the settlement of Bergen County is still evident today in the lovely old Dutch colonial homes still standing and in the old Dutch families

i who still play an important 5 role in the economic, historic■ and cultural life of our coun- 5 ty." says Freeholder Francis■ X. Herbert, chairman of the | freeholder committee on | historic and cultural affairs.— “As a way of honoring the

contribution of those Dutch who settled Bergen County, the freeholders will sponsor a week of activities pointing up our Dutch heritage. Schools

'C O U P O N G O O D S E P 22 T H R U S F P 25 U M I T O N E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R

throughout the county will be encouraged to study the Dutch in history classes, to make Dutch fowls in cooking classes. t»i learn a little Dutch in language classes or whatever ways they*wish to bring a bit of Bergen's Dutch heritage to our school children.

“We are asking restaurants around the county to offer a specially luncheon or dinner with Dutch delicacies during that week I etters have gone out to mayors of all of Be i-.. 70 municipalities asking their participation in Dutch Heritage Week. In these and other ways, we hope to honor our Dutch settlers and learn a little more about Bergen County history during this bicentennial year."

U S D A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROAST

BOTTOM ROUNDUSD.A CHOICE BEEF

SHORT RIBS

Ü J . O J I C H O IC E - K E F R O U N D

1TO RUMP ROASTU .S .D .A . C H O IC E BCKF C H U C K

^ 4 0 U J .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F _ _ _

^ 1 ” R I B R O A S T S i . 1 49

U .8.D.A. C H O IC E T H IC K C U T B O N E L E S S« » C H U C R U S D .A . C H O IC E T H IC K C U T B O N E L E S S - . .

99c STEWING BEEF ^ 119 BRISKET of BEEF l*119

U S D A CHOICE BEEF

SEMI-BONELESS CHUCK STEAK99°

U S D A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

TOP ROUND ROAST

™ * 1 1 9

U S D A CHOICE BEEF

RIBROAST

MIDDLECUT 1 1 9

Fruits & ViI j W a s h i n g t o n P T A

¿ ^ A c t i v i t i e s V a r i e d

Outstanding Values-ALL FLAVORS

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

1-oT. F

A8 9E L L O W C L I N G H A l V t a U R S L IC F S

Gi* D E L M O N T E '«¿«Ac.. P E A C H E S

ï 4 9 O

A L L V A R I E T 1 E S

B U IT O N IJ S A U C E

t . 6 9 *

COLORS. W H O l OR ARTS »PLQWBWS

k SCOTTO WELS 69

49e 2 »

T O M A T O J U I C E Ä 49°C O F F E E

S e r v ic e D e lic a t e s s e nIM STORES WHERE AVAILABLE

S T O R E S L I C E D

B O IL E D H A M

HA, I C k C k 0p o u n d ;■

APPLES.»FRESH WESTERN

CARROTS

• 3 & 79*

2 pkgY49*BARTLETT ANO 0% gmBOSC PEARS 3 lN 100PASCAL

CELERY 33Y E L L O W —

TURNIPS l*. 12

RADISHES 2 ^ 2 9 «

«1 “A S S O R T E D G R E E N

PLANTS. ~tA V A IL A B L E IN S T O R E S W IT H P L A N T D E F T O N LY .

SEAMLESS TIN

BAKEWARE• • ■ • i r SO . C A K E P A N * • 1 1 f t " R O U N D C A K E P A N • • ■ • i 2 V L O A f P A N • r # R O U N D P IE P A N

M AM M H VfA BRANO

P E P P E R O N I

Home &

2A°°F 5 0 ° O F F ^ iWITH THIS COUPON AMD PURCHASE OF

ONE U S .. t-OZ. CAN OF 2B FILTERS

On Thursday. September 16. the following members of the Lyndhurst Washington School Parent and Teachers Associatii>n attended the Bergen County School of In­formation at the Howard Johnson Motor Hotel in Sad­dle Brook Mrs. Arthur Wilson, president; Mrs. J. Romanelii. vice president; Mrs. S. Friedman, recording secretary; Mrs. C. DeMarco, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. Pistone and Mrs. R. Smith, budget and finance; M rs. G. M ortenson, publicity The varied agenda successfully underscored the primary object of PTA endeavor, that is to unite ef­forts contributing to the w e lfu re and highest educational advantages for all children.

At the recent reorganiza­tio n meeting o f the Washington School PTA, the following committees were announced by Mrs. Wilson, budget and finance, character and spiritual education, hosp ita lity, legislation, membership and receiving, cultural arts, parent and fami­ly life, parliamentarian, programs publications.

publicity, room represen­tatives. school education. Founders Day. sunshine, health, safety and ecology.

The Executive Board will hold its First meeting on September 23 to discuss plans for the coming year.

Dates for future events in­clude:

September 2V \ Welcome Tea fo r newcomers, kindergarten and class mothers, announced by se­cond vice president. Mrs. E. Weinberger

October 7: The first Parent and Family Night Meeting, announced by chairperson Mrs, W. Mandcll. G. Donald Travisano. principal. wi|[ in­troduce the faculty aod stgff. Parents will have an tunity to meet their children's teachers.

October 21: Welcome Night.

November 2: An Election Day. curbside cake sale on Washington School Ridge Road.

November 18: Fund Raiser Night - a Chinese Auction.- announced by Mrs. Romanel* I i , budget and finance chairperson.

Demoçats Want A Fare Rollback

Freeholders mus transit to K m M j Air* — port "

*■ -ÎÔ—ici , V , ;■

' ' - \■*• ' • to» ••<?:*»

8 — Thursday, September 23, 1974

460 Ridge Road No. Arlington 997-3800

Vagabonding With Knife, ForkBy Guy Savino

It was. thanks to generous relatives and friends, a summer of sensational eating.

11 is always amazing to see folks pour into restaurants and pour out the contents of their pockets for food which in so many, many instances is far inferior to what they can produce and do in their own kitchens.

Fating out, however, must rank as one of the relaxations in which husbands and wives and courting swains and the objects of their affection insist upon indulging themselves, no matter the cost,.

Nevertheless, the food that Charlotte and Grace and Eileen and George served up this summer topped anything a restaurant could offer and more.

But right now I want to talk about a dinner which has rung bells in my memory ever since the night it took place.

My cousin. Ann Dunn, was the hostess. Ed had issued the in­vitation with the question:

“What do you want Ann to prepare?’*"Squid." I said quickly.The ugliest of all the denizens of the deep must be the squid.

Any ocean fisherman who has pulled the slimy, slithering creature out of the depths regards it with loathing. For many years the squid in most areas was considered as bail for flukefishing and little else. •

However, in ihc ctiuntrw touching upon (he ranean, where poverty put anything that risk /one. the squid has been regarded a highlyto the table. J

And so it proved at Ann’s.

The gal is one of Ihe marvel* of the age. In a small hut clever­ly designed kitchen, she work* wonder»-«, the miracles are performed she manages to keep up her end of Ihe conversation.

On this night Ann had invited George Savino and his wifeI ynette. to join us.

Although Ann returned from her own job at 5:30 P.M.. Within a half hour Ihc table was covered with several types of cheese, a bowl of pimiento* that formed a nest for anchovies, whole wheal crackers and crunchy Italian bread, a »aucer of burning hot peppers, olives, black and green, and stalks of celery and slices of carrots. There was chilled white wine which I sniffed admiringly and did not otherwise touch, having sworn off all alchohol long years ago.

From the kiichen range over which Ann seemed to float without effort tantalizing odors began to emerge. The reason soon became known. Squid, encased in a coatirig of hatter and deep fried, appeared in plate after plate.

The only comparison I could make was dredged out of memories of many years ago when Bustaniby, that peer of restaurant operators, let me taste what he called "shreemp suprces." He was trying to say “shrimp surprise." It was shrimp deep fried in a delicate, flaky hatter.

H M D C A p p r o v e s Z o n i n g V a r i a n c e

F o r R e s o u r c e R e c o v e r y S y s t e m

Ann's squid, sliced into nizes of a nickel, and dipped in butter, were as good. *

Within a few moments all of us were groaning. The cheese had been fine, us had the appetizers. And the fried squid was beyond compare.

But more was coming.What arrived on the table next was a bowl of steaming squid,

floating in tomato sauce. The squid had been stuffed with cheese, bread crumbs, and condiments from Ann's shelves.

Then came the main dish—spaghetti bathed in tomato suuce created from the tails of the squid.

There then cume asaladof freshly picked tomatoes and let­tuce. And after that a bowl of sherbet upon which sat half a peach that had been prepared in brandy.

As these miracles came to pass Ann was sitting at the table, completely at ease, composed, shrinking possibly only at the t ought of the mountain of dishes that had to go into the washer.

Where could ifne in a restaurant find this kind of food? And such a sweet and lovely hostess?

Nowhere.I didn't have the audacity to ask Ann to »hare her secrets,

Instead, I pored through some of Claire’s books to dig out recipes which might try to duplicate her dishes.

In “The Art. of Sicilian Cookirtfc" by Anna Muffoletto several ways of preparing squid were listed. I can vouch for An­na. Some years ago I interviewed her in the New York apart­ment in which she conducts a cookirig ¿¿hriol. She is a compe­tent. knowledgeable woman who got her early inspiration from her Sicilian grandmother. Besides inspiration grandma granted the girl a considerable brunette beauty.

Here is Anna Muffoletto’s recipe for Linguine in Salsa di Calamari. Anna said she got it from her sister Sara.

overpowers the delicate flavor of the fish.Anna didn’t have a recipe for a squid fry. However, she did

write in a combination fish fry which will serve for M)4U ulone.Ingredients:Batter—

1 teaspoon active dry or compressed yeast.'/< cup warm dam jvice or warm water.2 cups flour.1 teaspoon white pepper.'/« cup olive oil.V/i cups beer.

3 egg whites, beaten stiff.Kish—

About I'/i quarts vegetable oil for deep frying. t6 pounds of squid, sliced into one-inch rings and parboiled for

20 minutes.

2 lemons cut into wedges.How to:

Soften yeast in warm clam juice; set aside for 5 minutes Sift flour, salt and pepper together. Add yeast muturt, oil and beef to sin«J dry ingredients. Beat until smooth. Fold in egg whites and blend well, l et hatter rest for 15 minutes.

Heal oil to 370 degrees F. (l-inch bread cube browns ever* in I minute.) Dip fish in batter; hold against side of howl 5 se­conds and drop carefully into hot oil. Fry in deep fat until golden brown—about 2 or 3 minutes on each side. Remove with slotted spoon and drain on absorbent paper. Keep conked fish warm while frying the remainder. Serve hot with lemon wedges Serves 6 to 8.

Here is Anna’s rccipc for Ripleni di Ricotta al Forno. which merely translated into Ricotta-stuffed squid cusserole. '/

Ingredients:

With the stipulation that it may only process refuse from "mandated” communities, the staff of the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission has approved a zoning variance from a resource recovery system recently submitted by Mall Landfill Associates.

William McDowell, Ex­ecutive Director of the HMDC said, "We have ap­proved the conceptual

engineering for this project. The decision is still subject to a rather lengthy process of subdivision approval, zoning certificate approval, building permit approval, and perhaps most important,' submission of enviornmental impact state­ments and engineering design. We must be assured that the proposed resource recovery system will have no ill effects on the surrounding land owners and communitities,”

M c Dowell noted that the plan is also subject to the ap­proval of the full Commis­sion.

The Mall resource recovery system zoning variance is the second of its kind issued by the HMDC. Preliminary plans submitted with the ap-

of the proposed facility and that no solid waste outside the mandated towns be used.

These and other conditions relating to engineering and technical details must be met before final approval will be granted.

Mr. McDowell said, “If

And Then There Were ThreeIt. David Savino, USAF,

and M rs. Savino of Jamesburg announce the birth of their first child, a daughter C ha rla . 7 lbs. 3 ozs, September 20 in St. Peter’s Hospital. New Brunswick.

The infant’s mother is the former Rita Guerraro of Wichita. Kansas. Paternal grandparents arc State Tax Appeals Judge Carmine Savino and Mrs. Savino of 318 Post Avenue. Lyndhurst.

- c - soup 4 s ^

W F R E E m Sa i ad BAR;

W ith Dinner Menu

SUN. I THRU I

THURS.

TUXEDOS09iAn3teaefiFO R A L L

SPEC IA L O C C A S IO N S

WEDDINGSCRUISES

• BAR MITZVAHS • DINNER PARTIES

plication call for the building this resource recovery system of a 1,500 ton per day plant *is implemented in conf^mity which will process solid and li- " *'■ ‘L quid waste into ferrous metals, residue, refuse derived fuel and reprocessed oil. Ac­cording to Mall, the reproces­sed oil and refuse upgrade the BTU content of the R.D.F. so as to provide a more sufficent supplementary fuel source for major users.

McDowell noted that the legislative mandate calls for the Commission to handle the flow of solid waste into the Meadowlands forever and that because of this require­ment the staff of the HMDC decided to limit the material which Mall may process to only those towns which the HMDC is required to service.

"There’s no sens« in our al­lowing companies to process garbage from other areas when we are faced with a crisis here at home. That’s why we must, in order to com­ply with the orders given us by the Legislature when they created the HMDC, limit processing to those com­munities which are using the landfills of the District at our inception.”

Other HMDC require­ments in the tentative ap­proval include construction of new access roads to take truck traffic off local roads; ease­ments and permission for the construction of these new roadways must be obtained from the Town of Secaucus,ConRail. private landowners and others; demonstarate the techincal and financial capability to undertake the project; submit detailed state­ments coverihg the impact on the surrounding environment

„ Sauce—Ingredients: , sma|I ^ cfco2 pounds of vp,d. I tablespoon o il,,

tablespoons o lijeo il. 2 cups Whole tomatoes, chopped.1 small onion, minced. 6 „ r i_ ry2 cloves garlic, cut In half. V, cup dry white wine.I No. V/i can tomato puree. i/2 teaspoon saltI teaspoon salt. * ¡ ¡ *Vi teaspoon black pepper. Fish—4 springs pardey. minced. , rice„ , c h twI pound linguine. 2 eggs.

t0’r u i a a 1/4 CUP 8r,,,wi parmesan cheese. »Have fishmonger clean squid, removing the flat bone. eyes. '/« cup minced parsley

«* «¡p. and intestines. Rinse well with cold water; drain: dry 2 pounds medium squid cleanedwith the conditions contained and slice into one-inch rings. 2 tablespoons olive oilin the decision, several In a large saucepan, heat oil and saute onions and garlic until Howto*positive benefits will accrue, golden. Add squid and saute until squid begins to curl—about Preheat oven io tsn p n . . .

The Secaucus Landfill will be five minutes. -Pour in tomato puree, salt, pepper and parsley; minmcs StiHn tonv t.^ ' Z . L " T " m,hM 2replaced by the resource stir Bring to a boil; lower heat; cover and simmer slowly until simmer for 15minutes < omhmr riiJ ii* P*PP*ir andrecovery system, garbage squid is tender—about I hour. Correct seasoning, if necessary. ™7sTevI ill s J u i d c ^ i t i e s T w o ****• trucks using local streets will While sauce is simmering, cook linguine according to directions Secure open ends with tooihnick, '"'»lure,gam access through an in- on package. Drain and mi* with sauce. Serve with squid gar- sqU,d in hoi oil for ,h,„,i < m i r r Br" wrtdustiral area rather than n.shing on top. Serves 4 to 6. Note; grated cheese is never Z , J i t .1« fi h r " L T ? Tra, i? ? '!? cf Blef,ae *"d through residential areas. served with fish-and-pasta dishes; its strong aroma and flavor ■ « L: “v.er l“ ke.*1 0 F- S^ w'1 sh,,uldtender in about 45 minutes. Serves 4 to 6.

O ffice Furn iture

NEW & USED• Flits • DESKS• chairs • Storage

• CAM NETS CABNEIS• BOOKCASES

NBtfK STAMPS- SCHOOt SUPPllES

THOMAS PHNIIN6 ft OFFICEsupply co. D O P O

939-0509RUTHERFORD313 UNION AVE

Tara’s Stqrtinof

Belly DanceCommencm 5th

* SEASON OF BEGINNER »( Thru Professional Classes 1

u n t uWITHOUR SAVERS’ MONEY

IAKWC MOM Mo ney

m n 6 BB1Y MMCE i«mm»

* TUESDAY- UpT. 14th at 8 P.M. *VECML irw MI1ÌÉI I f — IDiv Major Cleaners)

flucninM F M m It» program You w I t u -

tum I M » « c m tai Into h m d uo M r g y M M ot «A ra M á M I

J Â Â t Z ' Æ :

w o p YOURk a m s t

«VEAS

f*.;**.

MAJOR FORMALS

T h w fc y . « g jg g M » . W - »

Coccia Is Installed

Joseph C occ ia . Jr. of Kearny. «■> installed ai president o f U N IC O National before 750 person« from throughout the country, Including honored guests U.S. Senator Harrison A. W il­liams. Jr. (D-NJ), and Congressmen Peter W. Rodino. Jr. and Joseph G. Minish. both of New Jersey, it was announced today.

The ceremony took place at the Hyatt House. Cherry Hill during a four-day convention of the organisation which begun Thursday.

Other officers who were in­stalled; Dr. Louis J Badeen of Kansas City, Mo., executive vice president; Joseph J. Mic- ciche of Los Angeles, first vice president; Alfred Dante of Scranton. Pa., second vice president, and Rcnalo Biribin of South Plainfield, third vice president.

UNICO is the nation's Ikrgest llalian-American community service and public a ffa irs o rg an iza tio n . Delegates from all parts of the cbuntry concluded business decisions affecting an es­timated two million in*

tillable expenditures and sion» on public affairs ing from opposition to

planned telecast of 1 father. Part Two" to a

9.000 drive to rebuild a Ity center in Ven­al Mercy College,

M fi. Robert Hoover Street,

announce __ iter Robyn

: pound! on ar- cptembei 7 at Clara Memorial Hosptial,

fill«. She join» a brother. 10. .

Ara. fatter is tbe former i Qqttz, daughter of Mr. Mrt, Henry Goetz of 3

lover Street, North llngtoa. The paternal l~J ' «r is Louise Potter

i Street, Nutley.

OF OUR NEWEST STORE LOCATION292 BELLEVILLE PIKE ARLINGTON, N.J. 998-707C

BRICK CHURCH APPLIANCE BRINGS TO ARLINGTON NATIO NAL BUYING POWER ON A l l TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES TV'S AND

STEREOS. ALL AT FANTASTIC GRAND OPENING PRICES. NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS BRICK CHURCH AND STILL GIVES YOU 43 YEARS

O f RELIABILITY AND THE LARGEST SELECTION OE TOP BRAND NAME APPLIANCES. * —

IO — Tharsday, September l i , IV76

Mi$s Stanton Becom e$ Bride

Mrs. Mark Rieger

Grace Patricia Sinn ton and Mark Edward Rieger were married on Sunday. July II. in a four o'clock ecumenical, nuptial ceremony at Queen of Peace Church , N o rth Arlington. Father Edward Mullen, cousin of the bride, of St. Francis DcSalle Church, Barrington. N.J.; Father John Quinlan of Queen of Peace; and The Rev. Zoltán Fule, D.D., of W estm inster P resbyte rian Church , Lyndhurst, officiated at the ceremony.

A reception followed at The Manor. West Orange.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John J. Stanton of North Arlington, and her husband is the son of Mr. and M rs. Louis R ieger of Northbrook. Illinois.

Maid of honor was Miss Kath leen R ob itz.Bridesmaids were Miss Eileen Conway. Miss Janet Rieger. sister of the groom, and Miss Lynn Zit/mann. Best man was Joe Moe. Ushers were Michael Drake. Brian Rieger, brother of the groom, and John Small.

M i d a s s a y s :

" K b u ’ r e G r a n d ”Your re sp o n se to our G ran d O pening festivities last S a tu rd ay w a s just s e n ­sational. W e’re p le a se d to h ave met so m any of our frien d s an d n e igh b o rs . HERE ARE THE WINNERS OF OUR DRAWINGS FOR FREE STEAKS AND STEAK KNIVES:

NORTH ARLINGTON

Ms. M ary Rozek,

148 Baltimore AvenueMs. Beverly Burns.201 Eagle Street

Mr. Bill Younghaus,16 3rd Street

J.C. Austin,84 Noel Drive

Mr. C. Morgan,

110 Ilford Avenue

.Mr. Glenn Reese.25 Madison Street

Ms. M ary Robinson,

35 Noel Drive

Mr. Gerald Pizzo,2A Greco Street

Mr. Bill Luty,23 West Street

A. Lundell,91 Hedden Terrace

C. Paradowski,

9 Noel Drive

Mr. Joe Tetlak,

12 Noel Drive

R. Fedrott,237 Crystal Street

Joe Dlno,62 A lbert Street

Mr. Gary Guglielmi,

58 Th ird Street

S. Bennett,

110 J6 Street

Mrs. Calabrese,

5 2nd Street

Ms. Ju lia Camba,

30 Melrose Avenue

The bride, given in mar­riage by her father, wore an A-line gown designed by Priscilla of Boiton with high neckline and long fitted sleeves fashioned with English net, beaded Alenon lace and Venice lace. Her matching mantilla cap with chapel length silk illusion veiling was trimmed with beaded alencon lace and Venice lace. She car­ried a bouquet of white roses, stephunotis and babies breath.

Bridesmaids were attired in yellow chiffon with matching picture hats and carried bou­quets of yellow and white daisies.

The bride, a l%*) graduate of Queen of Peace High School, attended Wroxton College in England, and received her BA degree in Eng lish/Jou rna lism at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­sity. She holds a Master's degree in English from Seton Ha ll U n ive rs ity and is presently completing her Doc­toral degree in Communica­tions at the University of Denver. Colorado

The groom received his BA degree in marketing research from Drake University. Des Moines, la., and his Masters in Busness Administration at the University of Denver. He is a marketing research ex­ecutive with Voung &. Ruhicam In te rnational. Chicago.

After honeymooning in the Virgin Islands, the couple arc residing in Arlington Heights. III.

Cutro- WhalenMr. and Mrs. James

O’Hare of Lyndhurst, an­nounce the engagement of her daughter. Linda Cutro. to James Whalen, son of Mr and Mrs. James Whalen of Linden.

The prospective bride is also the daughter of Rocco Cutro.

Miss Cutro . a graduate of St. Vincents Academy is employed by Metropolitan Refractories of Kearny.

The bridegroom-to-be, a graduate of Roselle Catholic High School, is employed by the Benedict Motel in Linden.

The couple has set as their wedding date September 17, 1977.

Mrs. Larry LaCorte

Mrs. Joseph Cutruzzula

M ary Ann Leider Bride O f L a rry LaC orte

Linda Marie Bride O f Mr.

Miss Linda Marie Moriano and Joseph Thomas C u tru z zu la . both of Lyndhurst, were united in marriage last Saturday in a three o'clock ceremony performed in Sacred Heart. Church with Father Russel Ditzel officiating.

The Bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Moriano of Summit Avenue, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown, by Priscilla of Boston, was in traditional style in English net with a long train and full illusion veil, and the bridal bouquet was of white roses and baby breath.

Luann Moraino, the bride’s

E. Otte, 445 Ridge Road

O THER W INNERSMrs. Joanne DePeppo, 39 Chadwick Drive, Nutley

Ms. Katherine Molletor, 42 Potomac Avenue, Paterson

Mrs. Elaine Krupskl, 1203 Sum m it Terrace, Linden

Mr. George MacLean, 491 Jauney Avenue, Lyndhurst

R. DeGelso, 462 Joralemon Street, Belleville

Now that you know us, got to know our many services:

• Mufflers • Tail Pipes * Shock Absorbers • Trailer Hitches • Foreign Car Service

iCustom Exhaust SystemsoCoil Springs • Brakes ► Front End Service ©Recreational Vehicle Service

Ask us about the famous Midas guarantee on select American & Forlegn Car services—good from CQast-to-coast for as long as you own your car.

Moriano , Cutruzzulacousin, was maid of honor in rust-colored chiffon and picture hat and carrying a cascade bouquet.

Bridesmaids were Carrie C u tru z /o la . Co lo res D’Agosta. Debbie Mustardo, Patricia and Michelle Florito and Melinea Ferrara.

Michael Cutruzzula served his brother as bestman and ushering were Raymond Celfalo, M ark Thorne, Michael Guarino. Thomas Napolitano. and Mario and Anthony Moriano.

A reception for 250 was held at the Manor, West Orange, with music supplied by the Barry Herman Orchestra.

A fter a honeymoon in San F rancisco . I .a s V egas andHawaii, the couple will be at home at 701 Pennsylvania Avenue, Lyndhurst.

Bride and groom are both employed at Mario’s Portable Service. Inc. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cutruzzula of Thomas Avenue.

Miss Mary Aim Leider. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leider, Jr.. of Milburn Avenue, Lyndhurst, and Larry LaCorte. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. LaCorte of Lions Head Lake, Wayne, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in Sacred

Talamini— Perrone

In a ceremony Sunday, Sept 12, in Sacred Heart Church, Clifton, Miss Carole Barbara Talamini. of Clifton, became the bride of Phil Per­rone. of Carlstadt.

Mrs. Phil Salerno was matron of honor and Mr. Salerno served as best man.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Talamini, of 138 Ackerman Avenue, at­tended Katherine Gibbs School, Montclair. Her hus­band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Biagio Perrone, of Co*enm . Italy.

The newlyweds left on a wedding trip to Italy and Switzerland after a reception at the Cameo. Garfield.

* • •

The Veterans Administra­tion will spend more than S4 billion on health care for veterans this year.

Heart Church l.yndhurst, with Father Robert Brennan officiating at the four o'clock ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, and

was attended by her sister Janice, Mrs. Ralph Gaccione as matron of honor, and Kathie DiLascio, Anne Marie Brattole. Laura LaCorte, sister of the bridegroom. Anne Mastria and Pat Wojtyszyn as bridesmaids.

Anthony Reid was bestman and ushers were Ralph Gaccione. Len Leider, brother of the bride, Mark LaCorte. brother of the groom. John LaCorte their cousin. Tom Shenise and Bob Wojlysyn.

A reception followed at the Chanticler. Milburn. The couple will make their home in Clifton upon their return from a honeymoon in California and Hawaii.

Mrs. LaCorte. the bride, is a graduate of St. Cecilia's High School. K « rn y . and Bergen Com m unity"College, where she earned an A.A.S. degree in Allied Health. She is employed at Mountainside Hospital, Montclair.

Her husband, a graduate of Wayne Hills High School, is w ith A merican-Book- Stratford Pressing Saddle Brook.

M r. and Mrs. Louis A zzo llin i

I Louis Azzollinis Return ¡From Jam aica Honeymoon

mioAS*We're specialists,

have to do a bett* job.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Azzollini of North Arlington have returned from their honeymoon cruise on the S.S. Doric to Jamaica and Ber­muda.

The couple, Gertrude Bartels. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Hans Bartels of North Arlington, and her husband, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Azzollini of Fairview, were married in Grace Lutheran Church, North Arlington, in a four o'clock ceremony on August 21.

Tile Pastor, the Rev. Neil Jaggie, officiated at the mar­riage and a blessing was given by Father Reynolds of St. John the Baptist Church, Fairview.

The bride, given in mar­riage by her paitnts. wore aW K m i"■p/Ut with high illusion ¡¡MtHnc and trimming of Iasi «BOOMim win m i pun ii

was finished with

view was bestman and ushers were Robert Bartels, brother of the bride, and Nicholas and Robert Azzollini, brothers of the groom.

A cocktail hour and recep­tion was held at the Colonial Manor, Old Tappan, for 130 guests, with music by the Dan Barrett Orchestra.

Mrs. Azzollini, a graduate of North Arlington High School, is with Interstate Monument 'Co., North Arlington. Her husband, alumnus of Montclair State College, is with the family restaurant, Paul and Jimmy’s Place, New York City.

M a rc in ko w sk i-

C a rro llMiss Noras» Rose Mar-

cMtOwski, daughter* of Mr. and M rs. Stanley Mar- Rut» d Thumb: Lat Ih» pro do it' Thor v*jy-you'llovoütßt mishaps ond anguUh of tht

rout* Vi motor home imorovaawnti.

day, .September 23. »*76 _ 1 1

O l d F l y i n g T i m e s R e v i v e d A t T e t e r b o r oIn 1926 the Gates Flying

Circus arrived at Teterboro A irp o rt, featuring such daredevil barnstormers as Clyde E. Pangborn. first man to fly upside down, and death- defying. wing-walking “Diavalo” alias Duke Krantz. Something of that a t­mosphere was recaptured Sunday ul Teterboro when several thousand people gathered to watch a modern version of the old flying circus, including stunt flying, parachute jumping, a comedy wing-walking act and a dis­play of antique'and home- built aircraft.

The show was U> celebrate the dedication of New Jersey's first museum devoted solely to aviation and which honors the members of Teter- boro's Hall of Fame. At hand for the ceremonies were General Francis Gerard, director* of the Aeronautics Division of the State Depart­ment of Transportation and in charge of air safety. U.S. Senator Harrison Williams. Frederich Bohlander. Hall of Fame inductee, Wilton T. Barney. Hall of Fame presi­dent and Harold V. “Pat” Reilly, one of the founders.

The Hall of Fame was begun in 1972 to honor the

Fred Wlllner flies oidtimer against the very modem New York City backdrop.

A win* and a prayer and Bob Huf gets ready to change

planes in mid-air. Daredevils held crowd breathless.

aviation pioneers of Teter- boro and to further the cause of aviation education. To dale, 25 men and women have been inducted and bronze pla- ques along w ith many photographs and memorabilia are on exhibit in the museum, which is on the fourth floor of the old FAA control tower. There are also facilities for slide shows and movies, in­c lud ing newsreels of Lindbergh’s famous flight.

The museum is a reminder that Teterboro. whose grass runways were often under water sixty years ago. developed during the Twen­ties and Thirties into one of

America's most important aviation centers. This was the Golden Age of Flying and Charles I.indbergh. Amelia Earhart. Floyd Bennett and Cmdr. Richard Byrd are only a few of the great names who touched down at this New Jersey site, helping to put the United States into the forefront of world aviation. Many of the nation’s top air­craft designers and manufac­turers. including Anthony Fokker. were also based here.

The museum is rich ex­perience for young and old and a fascinating lesson in our New Jersey heritage.

Assau lts Official, Arrested By Police

Lyndhurst police assisted at the scene of the arrest of a Chinese male on Valley Brook Avenue about 6:30 Monday evening when the man assaulted a United States Immigration Service official, who tried to ap­prehend him

The man. Yeung Yi Mo, 44, of 39 First Avenue. New York City, was seen by W il­liam E. Fisher Jr. of the Im­migration Service Office. Newark, as he walked along the street. As Fisher ap­proached and tried to speak to Yeung, the man swung and beat Fisher about the face. After being subdued. Yeung was taken to the Lyndhurst headquarters where Judge John C. Garde set bail at $500

According to records Yeung entered the United States in 1970, left in 1972, but no further information has been available. Yeung was still in the Lyndhurst cell late Tuesday afternoon.

D'DI7S SALON(tppatHa Qk»"* of Peocs partitif Ut)

155 RM«« RmkI No. Arlington

ñTM NOV» CUT Star .<

Cat Out 01 Your Rut

With A Naw Huir Cut Or New Curly

Wove.1er Fat-Water

HAIR CUTS & BLOWN DRY FOR THE YO U N G LOOK

SENIOR CITIZKN DAYS SFSCIALS TU IS. A W tO . ONLY

WASH * S IT 2 » rag. 4 "H AH CUT 3 " rag. 4 "

MISS D l l IS * A FO IM I* INSTRUCTO* OF MAUTY

CULTURI • A HAIICOiOMNO TECHNICIAN

AND CONSULTANT

CAU FOR APTT.

991-0771

It was the golden age of flying — those days when planes such as these patrolled the skies above Teterboro.

TAXES DOUBLED Congress on Oct. 3, 1917,

doubled tax rates of the previous year.

R u t h e r f o r d A d u l t S c h o o l O p e n s O c t . 5The Fall term of the

Rutherford Adult School will open October 5th and 6th with an offering of over 100 courses for the evening ses­sions and seven courses for the new experimental morn­ing sessions.

Seventeen outstanding new courses have been added to the curriculum; and consider­ing the great number of registrations pouring in, this should be another banner year for the School. Several of the new courses were suggested by a number of people when they registered for previous terms. The School always welcomes suggestions and makes every attempt to offer subjects that arc requested.

One of these new courses, Calligraphy, will provide an opportunity to learn the art of

beautiful hand-lettering and italic writing which is present­ly enjoying a resurgence in popularity. It is a satisfying and useful outlet for skill and aesthetic feeling.

Craft Potpourri explores the techniques of several dif­ferent handcrafts, none of which require great artistic ability. Included in the in­struction will be Papier Tole, Flower Making, Quilling (the art of designing with small coils of paper), Bread Dough Sculpture, and Repousee (a combination of papier mache and decoupage that gives a carved effect.) Other crafts will be discussed also in these sessions which will be held both in the morning program and in the evening.

For the budding Thespians, there is an Acting Workshop

that will help both the beginn­ing and the more experienced actor through individualized instruction. Instruction will include sensory awareness, physical flexibility and spon­taneity, improvisation, script analysis and characterization techniques. The course will culminate in a presentation of scenes for an invited audience.

Decorative Painting is a course that will interest both the students who cannot draw and those who can make their own designs. Painting from traced patterns or from your own original ideas, this technique may be applied to everything from pictures, j wooden bowls and plates, boxes and plaques to the oldest tinware, wooden-war< or furniture that you can find in attic or junkshop. Tinsel

pa in ting and three- dimensional glass painting will also be taught in these classes.

Another course for which there have been many re­quests is Cake Decorating. The School was fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Edmund Feger, a graduate of the Baker and Konditor School in Frankfurt. He is the

third generation of Cake Decorators in his family and

has had 34 years ol experience

in his art. Included in the in­struction will be the making of the special buttercream ic­ing used in decoration and the techniques for making flowers, leaves, vines, edgings, writing and special effects for cakes and petits fours for all

It is recommended that

registrations be sent by mail as soon as possible as classes arc filling rapidly. Send the enrollments and checks to Rutherford Adult School, 56 Elliott Place, Rutherford.

Personal Registration nights will be September 28th and 29th from 7 to 9 P.M. in the office of the Rutherford High School.

F U R N IT U R EAt a fraction above cost.

Any name brand available. Bennington Pine, Pennsylvania House, Drexel,

Heritage, Baker, etc.For more information call weekdays

12:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 12.00 a.m. to 4 p.m.

472-8089

FURNITUR! CATAL0C SERVICE 0T NJ.Wsmfrsr C liffM Q w w é sr Ceaw w rtt

F i r s t . N a t io n a l h a s 4 4 t e l le r s , 2 6 7 b a n k i n g h o u r s a w e e k in 8 c o n v e n ie n t l o c a t io n s !

We pride ourselves on the fact that here at First National Bank, West Hudson and South Bergen people find more tellers and more con­venient banking hours.

This is a tall claim, but just check the banking

hours listed in this ad for proof. Note that there are eight convenient offices throughout the area - and forty-four tellers to provide courteous, efficient service.

That’s Super Service.Watt Kearny:Two Guys Passaic Ava. Hours:Monday, Tuesday Wsdnssday, Thursdsy

11 s.m. to 6 p.m. Friday

11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ssturday

11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Lyndhurst:456 Vallaybrook Avs. Hours:Monday, Tusaday, Wsdnssday

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday & Fridsy

8:30 s.m. to 7 p.m. Ssturdsy

9 s.m. to 12 noon

South Ksumy:135 Csntrsl Avs. Hours:Mondsy & Tuesday

8 s.m. to 4 p.m

8 a.m. to 5 p.m Thursday

7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridsy

7:45 a.m to 4 p.m.

Essl Newsrk:N. 4th St. st brldgs Hours:Mdndsy. T ussdsy, Wsdnseday. Thursdsy

9 s.m. to 3 p.m. FrkJsy

9 s.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdsy

8 s.m. to 12 noon

North Arilnaton:600 Ridgs Rosd Hours:Mondsy. Tussdsy & Wsdnssdsy

8 s.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdsy & Fridsy

8 s.m to 2:30 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Mid-Kearny

252 Kssrny Avs. nssr Bergen Avs

Mondsy. Tussday, Wednesday

8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday & Friday

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday

8 a.m. to 12 noon

Full Serv ice Banking NeedsHome Improvem ent Loan * Chrlstm ae C lub Truetee ServiceP ioneer S t i r Account Estate P u n n in g Mortgege LoanaSuper S t i r A ccount S i t e Depoelt Boxea Direct DepositVacation C lub B u ilneea Loana Educational Loana

T ravelers C h e ck s Cherge CardForeign Exchange M oney O rdersLetters of Credit BanclubIndividual Retirement and Keogh Plana

Slnet 1907 — Only Loca/// Owned and Opera red Commerciti Bank

F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N KA N D T i U B T C O M P A N Y O P K I A R N Y r o te

mm CW lii— Kw m y and Midland A v m m / K — m y / 0014100' O H m M O M m u m n n lA v . / 1 1 - in o <M0«niM Wi.W 0f>lM ia/» i< M 0 BBWTW m W T -.m o sW K A v « ./ lM m i W T « * H T -T w e « u y Pasean a»s./ih-«m<-W. 4* *. el *H*t/4*4*111 NOMNMUNerON—100Wd«eRead / MT40TT LrWOIMWT-WVmeyOroot.Ave./m-TTOO

-leuae— iMewawwtewlUM Keewrtemutliwew / WwtKeenveiiaur»iiim.ieSMV

The Evening Membership Department of the Woman's Club of Lyndhurst held their first meeting of the season at the Girls Little House last Thursday evening. Miss Linda Martelli, our delegate to Citizenship Institute, was our guest speaker. Miss M arte lli is a Senior at I yndhurst High School and is a member of the National Honor Society.

The Social Service Depart­ment will continue to man the V is itors Desk at South Bergen H o sp ita l in Hasbrouck Heights and tran­sport Nmembers of the Light Brigade to and from their meetings at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Those as­sisting this month are Mrs. Mario Spina, Mrs. Dominic Celia and Mrs. Edward Molano. The Club will also assist the Health Department at the Lyndhurst Blood Bank at the Firehouse September 30 from 2:30 to 7:00 p.m.

Phyllis Hammer, PassaicThis is my second visit here, and although I lost some money my first time here. I'm ahead tonight. I think that the lines to collect arc much too long, and there seems to he a shortage of betting windows too.

Claire Taggert, SecaucusI think the track is areal; its really something different to do, and its a wonderful place to meet men

Chris Klein, Wood KidgeI think its verv nice. Getting in was no problem and neither was parking. Even waiting in line wasn**t too had. all the people arc courteous, and I n sure I’ll be buck

Commercial Trust Dividend Announced For Quarter

Jim and Cindy Hicks of Rutherford celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary on September 11 with relatives and friends.

They have three children, Billy, 15; Patty, I I and Tommy, 10.

Both graduated from Germain School of Photography with certificates of Portrait and Commercial Photography in 1957. Jim was formerly staff photographer for the Jersey Journal and Newark Star Ledger and is a recipient of the N.J.’ Press Photographers Association awards. They operated a photography studio for 10 years in Parsippany before moving to Rutherford five years ago where they now run a com­mercial art and photography studio. m i

D e b o r a h s W a l k - a - T h o n

The Club will have a Rum­mage Sale at the United Methodist Church on Stuyve- sant Avenue on October 20 and 21.

A gift was presented to one of our charter members. Mr*.

Kenneth Ru/ika, by our Chairman, M rs. Henry Frank. Mrs. Ru/ika will be moving to Florida in the near future.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Anthony Angelo, Mrs. George Bowman. Mrs. Frank Caraccia and Miss Rose Melone.

The Club started the season with a Card Party at the home of Mrs. Louis DeMasst, last Tuesday evening.

The Board of Directors of Commercial Trust Company of New Jersey declared a quarterly dividend of thirty- five (.35) cents per share on the stock of the bank payable O ctober I , 1976 to stockholders of record 3 o'clock P.M. September 22, 1976. according to Robert Swanson, president. This is the 281st consecutive cash

DANABRIOLAOFFERS

divident paid by the bank.Commercial Trust Com­

pany of New Jersey operates seventeen offices in Hudson,

Bergen and Middlesex Coun­ties. with its Main Office in 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N.J.

The Rutherford

Adult School

R e g i s t r a t i o n N i g h t s

a r e

The Golden Heart Chapter of Deborah is having a Walk- A-Thon on Sunday. October 24. 1976 starting at 1:30 P.M. at the Lyndhurst Town Hall. The five mile walk will extend from Lyndhurst through North Arlington to Belleville Pike and then return to the Lyndhurst Town Hall, rain or shine. We need walkers for Deborah and interested citizens to sponsor them at twenty-five cents for each mile they walk.All interested

persons thirteen years of age and over please call Mrs. August Bianculli. Chairman, at 939-6760. All proceeds will go towards the treatment of patients at Deborah Heart and Lung Center in Browns Mills. New Jersey.

Deborah Heart and Lung Center provides medical and surgical treatment to patients with heart and lung disease without distinction as to race, religion, national origin or

ability to pay. A ll costs beyond medical coverage are made up by the chapters through efforts such as this-

Walk-A-Thon. Admittance is arranged and financial sup­port provided through the Deborah Hospital Founda­tion with three hundred chapters located principally in

New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but with some as far away as Florida and Calfornia.

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN

SEAFOOD & STEAKS

What Mort Con You Ask For?

777-7100 25 Howe Ave. Passaic

vG gh ¿ m « (Ssasri&fc./in VVE FEATURE 1

SUPPER c lu b a tm o sph er e I• S E A F O O D 1

: ^ M S MNmDISHIS \• O P E N S A L A D B A R - T H U R S - S U N• 8 U S IN E S S M A N ’S I U N C H . D IN N E R M U S I C

r r ^ n l 00 *1 *« 'L *B L E -N o p.rty loo >m,ll N«tit Clut •ntKlunnwit in our CodrtiH Louin

Starring

FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENTL m V e g a » C r o o n e r — S O N N Y P U R C E L L — Frl. & S at

M u r i c — F R A N K IE M I L T O N — a t P i a n o . - S u n . Night Johnny London - Andraw Jamas, Wad. & Thurs. night

1 8 5 RIVER RD., NO. ARLINGTON 9 9 1 -5 5 9 3PA R TY R OOM AVAILABLE (No party too small)

FEATURING LUNCH, DINNER & LATE SUPPERA LA CARTE &

STEAK HOUSE MENU

• Filet Mignon• Prime Rib• ScampiSPECIALTY DRINK i

BLOODY MARY !

LATE SUPPER SPECIAL(Just One Sample)

Sliced Steak Sandwich,

Jockey French Bread,

Trainer Lettuce & Tomato

also

FRENCH FRIED I ICE CREAM i

The Railroads In Our P arks Y o u S a i d I t

S E P T E M B E R 2 8 t h

A N D 2 9 t h

B e t w e e n

7 a n d 9 P . M . a t

RUTHERFORD HIGH SCH O O L O FF IC E

56 ELLIOTT PLACE, RUTHERFORD, N.J.

Midas Muffler on Ridge Rotd, North Arlington had their grand opening on Saturday morning where a drawing was held every 15 minutes for two steak knives and two prime shell steaks. Above Owner Howard Lichterman pulls one of the winning tickets out of the box while Managers Vlnnle Sauastrano (left) and Gary Haverland smile approvingly.

Photo by Hicks

Weekday rides on the children's railroud in Van Suun County Park will end October 4. and weekday pony rides will end September 30. the Bergen County Park Commission announces.

Weekend rides at both part facilities w ill continue through October, and then the 1976 season will end.

Weekday train operation was extended to October 4 because many schools will be closed for Yom Kippur. The pony ring is not affected, as it has been closed Fridays and Mondays to give the ponies a rest before and after the weekend rush.

The children's ruilroad at Riverside County Park’s South Area operates only on weekends and national holi­days. April through Ocotber.

Well, Lookee Here! Cindy & Jim Celebrate Linda Tells Experiences

At Citizenship Institute

What are your impressions of the new Meadowlands Race Track? Asked by Jack Pignatello Leader Inquiring Photographer

Over 100 courses are of­fered In academic sub­jects, vocational skills, arts and crafts, domestic sciences, hobbles, sports and exercises.

Early mailing of registra­tion is recommended to avoid disappointment. Many classes are filling rapidly.

C lasst« w i l l Start October Sth A 6th!

A

rtsm a n ’s H ideaw ay

W E ' R E O F F & R U N N I N Gnew su p p e r club in the M ead o w lan d s

A UNIQUE A TM O SPH ER E. . . D ESIG N ED FO R TH E YOUNG AT H EART.

Y o u ’ll W IN w hen y o u d in e a t o u r P L A C E , b e c a u se w e g u a ra n te e to S H O W yo u a

g o o d tim e.C O M E B E F O R E TH E R A C E S - A F T E R T H E R A C ES , W E’V E GOT IT A LL

■ 1 3 2 5 Paterson P lank Rd.| idea way C A R L S T A D T ....

O M E i

S po rtsm an ’s 1000 Ft. West of ENTRANCE TO TRACK

Jeanettr Rutted. Ridgefield ParkI think its mst great, in Tact my huund had beginners luck and won over a hundred dol­lar« We'll be back again;, and I intend to have dinner here the next time.

Carl Ruaaell, Ridgefield ParkI think there should be more S2 windows. The lines are so long that you can hardly gel a bet in un leas you go to the window us soon as the races end. We had no problems narking, and except for the long walk, it wasn t bud gel­ling here from the lot.

Lol» Ackerman. RutherfordIts beautiful, hut it* got all my money This is my Hrsi visit here, and we ran into some truffic becuusc j»f an accident but ull in all. I think the place- in beautiful.

Thursday, September 23, IV76- 13

S p o r t s Football Hits A Full Schedule

By Walter "Hawk” Rowe

With St. Mary*» of Rutherford and North Arlington getting a jump on the season opening of another high school football season, because of a state ruling leaving the Saturday prior to Thanksgiving Day open for possible state play-off cham­pionship games, the '76 season in the area gets underway fully this week-end with all six schools in action.

The attractive card will pair:Saturday

North Arlington at Rutherford (1:30 P.M.)Becton Regional at Wood-Ridge (1:30 P.M.)

SundayQueen of Peace at Kearny (1:30 P.M.)

MondaySt. Mary's at Cedar Grove (2 P.M.)New Milford at Lyndhurst (3 P.M.)

North Arlington at Rutherford (Memorial Field) should find Coach Charlie “Chuck" Meredith's Bulldogs a heavy favorite to whip the Vikings. Rutherford is coming off a 9 and 2 season and despite the loss of seven outstanding players the Navy & White gridders have looked impressive in practice scrimmages.

The Vikings were trounced by Rutherford 42 to 2 last season with the Bulldogs running wild in the first half. Although the

ranks of the two and seven Vikings were depleted by the graduation of 22 players their debut last Saturday against a powerful Ridgefield team (21 to 8) was highly respectful. Coach Dan Wickenheisser. the new North Arlington mentor, saw his Vikins fall behind with poor punts in the first and third quarters which set up the opponents in good field position.

Rutherford has eight experienced players back in fullback John Chance, tailback Bill Pappenberg, end Tom Shara. tackle Joe Pacillo, tackle Brian Freschi, tailback Don Burggaller. middle guard Derek McAlister and guard Walt Kupryk. Hopefuls which coach Meredith and his staff are counting n in­clude end Johnny Jordan, guard Mark Petronio, end Bib Byre and the young quarterbacks, soph Fran Manning and junior Dean Mallett.

Beet ion Regional opens at Wood-Ridge on Saturday and coach Ron Milazzo is looking forward to an opening game vic­tory in this independent clash. The Wildcats were five-three-one in '75 and whipped the Blue Devils 27 to 8 in last year's opener.

Coach Milazzo has seven starters back and pre-season form has the Wildcats strong in the backfield but playing behind an inexperienced front wall. Tom Sienkiewicz is back at quarter­back and other veteran backs include the Ondrof brothers. Bill and Dennis. Nick Manzo and Greg Garden. Up front the

returnees include tackle Ed Flannery, center Eric Boyce, end - Jess Plosia. end Danny Logatto, end Ralph Rivera, guard Vic Nitti and tackle Tom Haines.

Sunday afternoon the action switches to the newly renovated Kearny High School stadium where Queen of Peace will try to atone for last season’s 16 to 0 loss to Coach Ralph Burgess' Kardinals. The Queensmen of Coach Bill Duffy are hoping they will continue where they left off a year ago when they closed with four victories in the last five games to give them a 5 and 4 season.

Queen of Peace have nine veterans back and if they can fill the voids left by the departure of quarterback Mike Drake and running back Mike Gilson, the North Arlington team could cause some unhappy moments especially in the Tri-County Conference.

Because of religious holidays, two games are on tap for Mon­day afternoon. Coach Bruce Bartlett's St. Mary's eleven will be looking for win number two at Cedar Grove. In their first meeting a year ago. the Gaels were victorious 28 to 0. After a look-see at St. Mary's last Saturday in its 28 to 12 victory over St. Joseph's the Gaels will have to stay healthy to repeat the success they had in '75:

Lyndhurst will have a belated opening because of the

R i d g e f i e l d S p o i l s D e b u t

o f D a n W i c k e n h e i s s e r

religious holidays. The Golden Bear* of Coach Arnie Perrone. will usher in its 51 si season of interscholastic football on Mon­day afternoon at 3 P.M. against New Milford. The game is-slated for the local gridiron.

l.yndhurst's hopes of improvement on a 2 and 7 season in ‘76* took a sharp turn for the worst last Monday In a work-out the. Bears' top running back, Lou Ambrosio. received a head injury.« and it appears that Ambrosio, who has looked spectacular in- early scrimmages, will be lost for the season. This will mean- that a heavy load will fall on sophomore Bobby Jankowski

Coach Perrone is counting on a strong defense to bring back the Golden Bears and is looking for vast improvement in the Backfield which is presently the team's weakness. Returnees in­clude tackle Frank Fata, tackle Drew Zarillo. linebacker Al Trank, back Bernie Consalvo. guard Dan Caruso, quarterback Paul Primerano. tackle Joe Primerano. guard Mike Duffy, end Mike Spina, back Mike Meltre, end Any Cipolla and linebacker Jeff Dembowski.

New Milford, who fell to Lyndhurst 16 to 6, in last season's opener, were 3-5-1. and has ten returned players. Coach Gerry Narkiewicz. like Perrone starting his second season as coach.- claims his club will be improved with a strong offensive line and- backfield with the defensive line the big problem.

R iverside Fo rd , 144 P a s sa ic Ave., K ea rny, was the location o f the Septem ber 14th presentation cerem onies fo r the Punt, P a s s and K ic k contest. R iverside F o rd w as the local sponsor fo r the event which is open to younsters 8-13 years o f age. P ictured from left to right are: D en n is Ruflno, President o f R iverside Fo rd , P e g gy D o ra n , H a rr iso n , A g e 10, T o m B lac k , N o . A r lin g ton , A ge 9, G lenn D a ly , N o . A r lin g ton , A g e 9, George Foote, N o . A r lin g ton , A g e 12, Steve Blevins, K ea rny, Age 9, Stephen A la , K e a rn y , Age 10, D e n n l i S i lv a , K e a rn y , A ge 12 , B i l l y B lc v a n t , K e a rn y , A g e 12 and B r ia n R en eh a w ,

N o. A r lin g ton , A g e 8 . T h e contest w as held at B o y s T ow n F ie ld, Kea rny , Septem ber 11th. Bob B row n , R ive rside S a le s M a n a g e r , served a s the official.

W eekly Sports CalendarT H l R S D A Y - S E P T E M B E R 23

V O L L E Y B A L L P a r k R id ge at Becton Regiona l

R idge fie ld a l Ru therford N o rth A r lin g to n at C re ssk il l

C R O S S - C O U N T R Y N o rth A r lin g to n / B o g o ta at P a rk

R id geI.yn d h u rst/N e w M il f o rd at ( T iff side

P a rkBec ton/Em erson B o ro at C re ssk il l

G I R L 'S T E N N I S Ru the rfo rd at C re ssk il l

K R ID A Y - S E P T E M B E R 24 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L

Ka irle igh D ic k in so n *« Iona Co llege A t B re slin Stad ium , C oun ty P a rk ,

8 :0 0 p.m.J A Y V E E F O O T B A L L ly n d h u r s t at N e w M ilfo rd

S O C C E R Bergen C a th o lic at Rutherford

S A T U R U A Y - S E P T E M B E R 2S

S O C C E R L>nd hu rst at G arfie ld 10:00 a.m.

F R O S H F O O T B A L L Rutherford at N o rth A r lin g to n -9 :30

a.m.W o o d -R id g e at Becton R eg iona l-9 :3 0

a.m.V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L

Q ueen o f Peace at K e a rn y -1 :30 p.m.

M O N D A Y - S E P T E M B E R 27

V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L St. M a r y 's at C e d a r G rove -2 :00 p.m. N ew M il f o rd at L yn d h u rst-3 :0 0 p.m.

J A Y V E E F O O T B A L L

Ru the rfo rd at N o rth A r lin g ton W o o d -R id g e at Becton Regiona l

T U E S D A Y - S E P T E M B E R 28

F R O S H F O O T B A L L Lvn d h u rst at N ew M il f o rd

V O L L E Y B A L L Ruthe rfo rd at Em erson Bo ro

G arfie ld at L ynd hu rst W e llin g to n at N o rth A r lin g to n

Becton at P a lisad e s P a rk

C R O S S - C O U N T R Y P a r k R id g e / H a s b r o u c k H t s . at

BectonR idgefie ld at N o rth A r lin g to n Em erson B o ro at Rutherford

Fo rt Lee at Lynd hu rst G I R L S ’ T E N N I S

Ruthe rfo rd at P a r k R id ge

S O C C E R Rutherfo rd at Leon ia

W E D N E S D A Y - S E P T E M B E R 29

S O C C E R T e n a fly at L yn d h u rst

A ll Events A t 3 :4 S P . M . U n le ss O the rw ise Noted.

T r a i n S e r v i c e F o r G i a n t s S e tSpecial train and bus ser­

vice to the Giants home foot- b a ll games in the Meadow lands Sports Complex will begin October 10, the date of the first game, Governor Brendan Byrne an­nounced today.

He said arrangements for two trains and 26 bus runs for football fans to travel from New Jersey cities and suburbs to the Giant games were made by Transportation Commis­sioner Alan Sagner with the cooperation of Conrail and 13

bus companies, the Sports Complex and the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission.

"The Department of Tran­sportation has been actively working for months to provide public transportation to the football games," the Governor said. "This special service should prove to be an important factor in easing traffic problems on football Sundays in the Meadowlands."

One special train w ill

North Arlington high School's new head football coach, Dan Wickenheisser, had his debut ruined on Satur­day afternoon at the Vikings* field when defending cham­pion Ridgefield overwhelmed the Vikes by a score of 21 to 8. The Royals won the title in the Olympic Division of the Bergen County Scholastic League and are choices of many to repeat in ‘76.

Wickenheisser, who took over for the retired Coach John Kaelin, has been assis­tant coach at North Arlington for 12 seasons. With the loss of 22 graduated players from a squad which won but two out of nine in ‘75 Wickenheis­ser inherited an almost com­pletely green squad.

With only eight players, some with limited playing time, returning the inex­perienced Vikings took the field against a team which had back ten starters from seven and two team. The pre-season outlook for Ridgefield was that they possesed a strong running attack. And thai out­look bore fruit in the defeat of North Arlington with the win­ners aided by poor breaks for the home squad.

The first break against North Arlington occured in the opening quarter. Both teams had possesion once and the Vikings were forced to go into kick formation at its own 34-yard line. The kick

traveled ut four yards and the visiting Royals were in good field position at the Vikings' 38-yard line.

It took but seven players to go the required route with the big gainer being the scoring play as Manny Marchena went off tackle from 14 yards out for the touchdown. Al Dowling's kick was good and the Royals had a fast 7-0 lead.Ridgefield threatened in the

second quarter as its speedy halfback, Kenny Westlin, broke loose on a 65-yard jaunt on an end run before be­ing brought to earth. The Royals were in command with a third and goal situation but an errant pitch-out was fumbled and the Vikes’ Gene Palmasano recovered the loose ball at the seven-yard line.

The teams left the field at half-time with Ridgefield holding on to a surprisenly close 7-0 margin.

North Arlington continued to hold the Royals in third quarter play and with 87 se­conds left to play in the quarter the score s till remained 7-0. But not for long as another poor break worked against No rth Arlington as a punt traveled but 15 yards to give the visitors good field position once again at the Vikings' 45.

This time Ridgefield needed six plays to go the route with the scoreboard

Fall Program s Set By M eadowlands Y

A Touch football league has been set up and is beginn­ing it's season this Sunday, Sept. 19. Eight teams have joined the league representing five communities.

A swim-gym program for boy's and girls ages 7 to 14 has been planned. The program will start October 16 and will be using the Passaic YMCA

Swim lessons will be given for youngsters in the 4th and 6th grades. The children will be taken to Newark, Hacken­sack, or Hoboken and then returned.

The NYPUM program is starting again this fall in­cooperation with local school guidance departments. The program uses mini-bikes as

E X A C T A S T R IF fcC T A D A ILY , D O y t iU

operate from Suffem, N.Y., stopping at Ramsey, Waldw ick, Ho-Ho-Kus, Ridgewood and Fair Lawn. The second tra in w ill originate at Dover and stop at Denuille, M o rris tow n , Madison, Summit, Millbum, South Orange and Orange.

The trains are scheduled to arrive about an hour before game time at a new station approximately a mile from the football stadium.

A special bus service will transfer passengers between .he rail station and the stadium, a less than 10- minute ride. Buses will depart the stadium from the same gate at which entrance will be made and trains will leave the rail station 30 minutes after

' the conclusion of each game.The new station will be

located at the Union Avenue grade crossing of a single track rail used principally in freight operations. The tem­porary station installation will

I consist of a crushed stone platform 400 feet long on both »ides of Union Avenue,

Shears Poly cotton Gawze

Poly Obi. Kn its

Corduroy's

Doni ms A B londs

Po ly Gabs.

Q u Io n a 's2.98 h 2.59*

Specials - JO* an d M « yd.

RAINBOW TEXTILES707 ELM ST., K E A R N Y99»-3»l* Opm Turn. 4 Hwi. f >,»0 fM

lighting up again as Bob Dodge passed to Gerry SeSimone from 13 yards out for the touchdown. This time the Royals tried for the two- pointer and succeeded as Westlin carried over and up­ped the country to 15-0.

After two breaks against them No rth A rlin g to n received a break and capitalized on it. In the fourth quarter Ridgefield went into kick formation but the snap was fumbled and Kenny Hal- liwell, a junior 160-pound back, recovered at the 14-yard line. Two plays brought the ball to the one yard line where senior quarterback, Ronnie Vaccaro. sneaked over for the touchdown. Vaccaro then passed to end Johnny Orovio for the two-point conversion and the gap was cut to 15- 8. With time running out in the game Ridgefield tallied an insurance touchdown when Dan Molinaro skirled his right end from 45 yards out for the final score. A run for the two points failed.

Westlin, a 6-foot 195 pounder, with exceptional speed for a big man. gained 10 yards in eight carries.

Score By PeriodsRidgefield 7 0 8 6—21North Arlington 0 0 0 K- Scori ng T oucndi M arc nena. D e S i mone and

downs- Ridgcfield-

MolinaroTouchdown-North Arlington-Vaccaro Extra Points- Ridgefield - Dowl­ing (placement) and W estlin (run) Extra Point * North Arlington - Orovio (pass from Vaccaro)

438-5350;°K 4:/R eo ltV lru .gra lu r

438-5371

4 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU★ 57 PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD★ 200 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST★ 9 SYLVAN ST., (2nd Floor) RUTHERFORD★ 205 RIDGE ROAD, NORTH ARLINGTON

SERVING ALL SOUTH BERG EN INCLUDING RUTHERFORD EAST RUTHERFO RD LYN DH U RST

CARLSTADT W OOD-RIDGE H ASBRO U CK H E IG H TS W ALLINGTON NORTH ARLINGTON

CARLSTADT: OON'T SETTLE FOR LESS tender loving care is what makes this newly aluminum sided house, Such a Find! All newly oarpeted Living Room and Fireplace Dining area, family room combination. Kitchen and 1-1/2 Modern baths, plus garagt’and private yard Low taxes of 1434 00 Hurryt

A SK IN G $62.S00.W OOD-RIDGE: HURRY BEFO RE ITS GONE Large 5 & 5Room 2 Family on Tenth Street Large 50*100 Lot. Low Taxes and excellent location ONLY SS8 900FOR THE PART ICULAR BU YER! Th.s Modern 6 & 5 Room 2 Family Home with all New Carpeting throughout! Excellent Location ONLY S77.900CUSTOM BR ICK FRONT COLONIAL with 7 Large Rooms including Modern Kitchen & Tiled Bath ASK ING S57 900RUTHERFORD: SORRY ONLY ONE! Large 6 Rooms on Deep 50x135 Lot New Roof W ILL SELL FAST AT $47 900 W ALLET W A T C H E R ? You Bet! Excellent 2 family with 6 and 3 room apartments In Good Condition, at only $52 500 Hurry and dial 438-5377RUTHERFORO: YOUNG M O D ERN CAPE COD 2 family with 4 and 4 room apartments Move right in A •leal AT S55.900 YOUNG CAPE COD with 6 large rooms plus finished basement on 50x100 lot with 2 full baths a dream come true

$54.900C ARLSTADT: All brick 4 family dwelling In perfect condir Very clean Excellent Income producer O NLY$79fRUTHERFORD: GRAB IT F IRST...Before its gone, young modern 2 family with 4 room apartments and modern tile baths on each floor. Large 50x100 lot Excellent location.

ONLY $55.900.RUTHERFORD: YOU M A Y NEVER WANT TO M O VEAGAIN...Spacious all California Stucco 4 Bedroom home on Woodland Ave 7 Large Rooms Close to Schools, shopping and transportation. Immediate occupancy ONLY $51.900

— Plus Many Other Listings—

N O T A “"-" MULTIPLE LIST

it’s main attraction.The “ Y Indian Guide”

program, a program for boys 6 to 8 years of age and their fathers is also planned for the fall. The program is centered around the folklore and customs of the American In­dian.

Two trips are being ar­ranged for October and November. October 23 the Rutgers vs Columbia football game will be played here in the Meadowlands Sports Complex. On November 19th the trip will be to Madison Square Garden for a Chicago concert.

For information concerning these programs call the Meadowlands Area YMCA at tel. #201-935-5540.

THE BEST YEAR YET AND LAIRD-JOHNSON IS I READY FOR EVEN A BIGGER YEAR! COME IN

AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU. ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY!

• M O N T E C A R L O • V E G A

• M A L I B U • C N E V E T T E

• N O V A • C H E V E L L E

• C A M E R O • B L A Z E R

• M O N Z A • V A N S

•S U B U R B A N S

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Y E A R E N D C L O S E O U T -

«w * VEGAHATCHBACK COUPE Full Fact Equip Options Inci AM Radio#5508 bst Price $3207

1*2980

NKW74 CNEVETTEHATCHBACK. Full Fact Equip Op­tions Inci Auto Trane AM Rad». WW #5631 List $3556 26

*8170OTHERS WTTH EXTRA OPTIONS AT COMP SAV*QS!UBT 4 SAL* PWC1« MCLUOf FREIGHT S DEALER'S PRtP.. BXCLUOt UC. FEE

FO R O V E R 5 0 Y E A R S

M IR D 'J O H N S O N3 2 5 P a r k A v e , R u t h e r f o r d M i y f f r w 9 39 - 2 5C 0

14 — Thursda). Sepiimhir 2.1, 1976

S p o r t s

E m p h asis On M in or SportsAn irate Lyndhursi mother recently wrote this column

protesting the emphasis placed on football, basketball and baseball at Lyndhursi High School and the utter disregard for sports like cross-country and soccer. The letter writer pleaded with us to inform the local public of rules of cross-country and soccer and whal it is all about and attempt to create some in­terest.

The mother claims she was alarmed when her student son came home and said he was going out for cross country. She thought he was going to leave home and cross the country.

This writer will have to confess our knowledge and interest in the two sports are almost nil We recall traveling Up<Country and to the Garrett Mountain Reservation a few years ago to

a w k ’ s C o r n e rBy W a l t e r -h a w k " r o w e

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

H I G H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L P R E D I C T I O N S

B Y W A L T E R “ H A W K " R O W E

lf i|Ir,S C' * * players. The object of the game ix to put the nail into the opponents* goal, and the winning team is the one that scores the greater number of goals.

The field is rectangular and must be 50-100 yards wide and 100-1 V) yards long At either end there is a goal area enclosed in the larger penalty area. The posts and cross bars of the goal must be of equal widt and of the same width as the goal line

The touchlines and the goal lines are part of the playing area. At each corner of the field is a flag on a post that is at least five feet high and must not have a pointed top. Flags on either side of the center line are optional but must be set back at least one yard from the louchline.

Bach team has 11 players, one of whom is the goalkeeper. One or two substitutes are usually permitted, depending on the competition and for any reason, but must be named before the

Rutherford............. 33Becton Regional......20I yndhurst............. 13St. M a ry ’s .............. 27

.. 15. 21

Kearny .sity 7 to 5 in II innings in first game of twin-bill. . The Wayne Hills ............deadlock was broken when Rutherford's Steve Dembowski Nutley ............singled in the tie-breaking run and North Arlington's Matt Wayne Valiev Dean scored the other with a sacrifice fly. Dean had a triple Saddle Brookand four runs batted in. . Monmouth College shocked Seton Oidppfi M P L..............Hall twice on Friday, sweeping the doubleheader. 4 to 2 and 2 n e * ........to 0 u l y ....................

Rutherford M S came in seventh in Class C at the Edison **™rouck Heights ...Invitational Cross-Country Meet with Steve Phillips finishing '^um° n t ....................in IKth place and Dave Blintraub coming in*20th. The Bui- ....................Idogs* soccer team opened its season by tying powerful Glen Passaic Valley .........Rock I-I last Friday. Glen Rock is the top ranked team in Paul V I ....................Bergen County and the Rockers needed a fourth quarter goal to Don Bosco gain a lie. l yndhursi dropped its soccer opener, losing to Livingston .!

A 11* n !<>•( — ______ t l

watch a Lyndhursi one-man cross-country team perform in the £amc- Once substituted, a player may not return to the game, person of Mickey Spina We have witnessed numerous soccer The referee must be informed of any substitution, in the event matches in our time but last year at County Park where the an injury, an outfield player may become the goalkeeperGolden Bears play their home games we thought there was a plague around as no fans were watching the game.

Crow-Country races are governed more by local conditions than detailed rules. But generally cross-country running is a fall sort in which individuals and teams compete over courses through the country-side. The first runner to complete the course is the winner. Team performances are determined by the aggregate placing of individual team members.

Alter the race the team scoring is determined by the placings of the scoring members of each team added together. The team with the lesser aggregate is the winner.If there is a tie. the team whose last scoring rummer finished before the other team's last scoring runner is awarded the higher place.

The course for major events should be confined to open country, fields, heathland and grassland. Lyndhurst holds its home meets in BcrgenCoilnty Park but most big meets are still run at Garrett Mountain. A limited amount of plowed land is allowed Woodland sections must be clearly marked. Roads should be avoided.There should be no high obstacles, deep ditches, dangerous ascents or descents, thick undergrowth, or any other excessively difficult obstacles. The competitors should be allowed an unrestricted run for the first mile

The course should be clearly marked, with red flags on the left, and white flags on the right. Flags should be visible from 140 yards. The distance of the race varies from I 1/« miles for women to about nine miles for national champiohships.

Competitors may not receive assistance or refreshment dur­ing a race. Races are started with a pistol shot and minute warnings may be given, if there is a large number of com­petitors. Competitors wear starting numbers on their chests and backs. Running shoes with studs, not spikes, are usually worn.

Soccer (Association Football) is a ball game played by two

provided he obtains the referee’s permission and wears a dis­tinctive jersey.

The game is played in two halves of 45 minutes each, the teams change ends at half-time. In high school the games are usually played with four quarters. The halftime interval may not exceed five minutes except by consent of the referee The referee adds on time for moments lost through injuries, time wasting and etc. Time is also extended to allow a penalty kick to be taken at the end of periods.

Except at throw-ins. the goalkeeper is the only player allowed to play the ball with his hands or arms, afd he may only do so within his own penalty area. A player may. however, use any other part of the body, in order to stop, control, or pass the ball, move with it, or score. He may use his feet, head, thigh and . chest

The ball is made of leather or another approved material. At the start of the game it must weigh 16 ounces and should be in­flated to a pressure of 15 pounds per square inch. The ball must not be changpd during a game without the referee's permission.

There are plenty to write on the rules such as the throw-in. goal kick, corner kick, free kick, offsides, fouls and miscon­duct. penally kicks and cautioning and sending off but our knowledge of them could tend to confuse so for any interested in soccer we urge the purchase of a rule book on soccer.

l yndhurst's Frank Hermann, Jr., who played his scholastic football at Queen of Peace, caught a pass in the final minute of the game, good for 85 yards and a touchdown, to pull out vic­tory for Ramapo College over Concordia College of Bronxville. New York, last Saturday. . Ramapo plays St. Peter’s College this Saturday night at Jersey City’s Roosevelt Stadium.

Area players had a big part Saturday when Fairleigh Dickinson University's baseball team beat Seton Hall Univer-

Saddle Brook. 4 to 0. last Saturday morning. The winning Hawthorne goalie had no saves while the Golden Bear goal keeper hacMo m

save twenty shots from going into the net. . . miieiaNorth Arlington’s Phil Castagna, junior quarterback at Up-

sala. led the Vikings to a 27 to 0 win over Swarthmore in the season opener last Saturday. . Castagna got Upsala on the scoreboard in the first quarter when he circled right end on a roll-out and ran 62 yards and a touchdown. . .Then in the third quarter threw a 14-yard touchdown pass, his only completion of the game. .Former Becton Regional gridder.Brian Barnes of Carlstadt, had 12 tackles and five assists in FDU’s 47 to 0 rout of Newark Rutgers last Saturday at Teaneck.

l yndhursi Coach Eddie Zak was almost run out of town when he was coaching ihe Golden Bears because he insisted on calling every offensive play. . Sunday, almost twenty years later. T V. fans saw the Philadelphia Eagles' coach Dick Vermeil signal every play to his quarterbacc, Mike Boryla. .And that s professional football. . .Zak was also criticized in his days at Lyndhurst for sticking to the signal-wing offense but here two decades later. Paul VI Coach Steve Gerdy, the retired Passaic Valley mentor, is using the signal-wing.“Tis reported that a popular, newly purchased New York Giant football player cleaned out the house in a brawl in a South Bergen tavern last Friday night but disappeared before the police arrived.

Coach Jackie Jones- f Rutherford saw his DePaul football machine get off to a flying start with a 47 to 0 rout of Jefferson Township. . .DePaul’s Tom Vigorito scored six touchdowns and rushed for 174 yards. . .East Rutherford's Wonder Bar Joe Dressel and Party were Ihe guests of Rutherford's Stan Walters at the Eagles-Giants game Sunday in Phladelphia. . .Walters played a whale of a game at his offensive tackle spot.Big early gains by Eagles came off the left side where Walters

was doing the blocking ..And it was doubtful Walters would play because of an injury..And the way the Eagles manhandled the Giants we wonder if Walters converted Dressel & Gang to become Eagle fans...Rowe.

20.14

N orth A r l in g t o n ............. gW o o d -R id g e .................. ...New M i l f o r d .................. 7( edar G rove .........* . . . . 8Q ueen O f P e a c e 1 4Pa scack V a l le y 1 5I r v in g t o n .............P a r a m u s .............Fort L e e .............

( l i f M d e P a rk . . . .F .n g le w o o d ..........R id g e f ie ld ............G a r f ie ld ...............L a k e la n d .............R id g e w o o d ..........St. Cecilia .........Passive ...............Belleville............Elmwood Park ...Seton H a ll.........

Elaine In College TrackThe G rinne ll College

women's cross country team will open the 1976 season by participating in the Luther In­vitational Saturday (Sept. 18). the meet is set for I I a.m. at Decorah.

Coach Ray Obermiller is “optimistic that we can have a good season.” mainly because his lO-woman squad includes seven letter winners.

Heading the veteran list are Chris Stidley and Terri Brady, who earned the most valuable awards in the dis­tance sport in 1974 and 1975, respectively.

Other letter winners are Laurie August. Catherine James. Genevieve Orr. Margo

Wessner. and Elaine W il­liams. ,

Rounding out the squad are Adrienne Von Glat/. a letter winner in track last spring, and Pat Muller and Anne Nassi IT.

ROSTER Senior — Lourie August.

Avon. C't.Juniors — Chris-Slidley.

Morris. II.; Adrienne Von Glat/. Bethesda. Md.

Sophomores — Terri Brady. Cascade, la .; Catherine James. Runison. N .J.; Genevieve O rr, Philadelphia. Pa.; Margo Wesser. Bartlesville. Ok.; Elaine Williams. Rutherford. N.J.

Fish Team LosesBy James Dombrowski

Y a n k e e s H a v e C a n d i d a t e s F o r E v e r y C a t e g o r yAs the 1976 season draws

to a close and baseball fans begin speculation on this season's award winners, it becomes increasingly evident that the Yankees could be very well represented in the honors. In almost every major category, names of key

Yankee people appear to be strong candidates.

In Most Valuable Player balloting, three Yankees seem to be assured of strong sup­port - catcher Thurman Munson, outfielder Mickey Rivers and first basemkn Chris Chambliss. It would not

be surprising to see the trio and effective catching, has hit finish among the top five vote getters. Munson, the captain of Ihe team, has been hitting over .300 all season. He should pass the 100 mark in runs batted in for the second straight year, has handles the pitching staff with durable

W E'R E B IG 'C A U S E Y O U M A D E U S B IG !f i U Y N O W D T F A N T A S T IC P U C E S

We’re making Deals on All Wheels |75 LEFTOVERS OR SALE

75 MONARCH4-dr. Sedon ou'o IftM., powe. AIR-COND f »cellem throughout' 31,11* mi Reduced '•$4495

73 GREMLIN., out* Iran. power \

»teer.ng 31,00* mi MDUCtO , TO $2195

74 CHEVROLETWindow Van, 1 Ian, powor ileenng V-S, auto iron»SPECIAL PRICEI

'69 MUSTANGHardtop, otuo tran* powor •tearing, rtk. One-ef-a-kindlSPECIAL

75 PINTO4-cyl.. Hd ’ran* Whit« Block Viny! ’• 81 mi Reduced ••$7595

73 VAN•»olina #300 Window Van,

1 6-cyl, .1* t>.mSACRIFICE!75 IMPALA

6-pa.. Wagon, powor .too., , b oko*. AIS CONO i >• 0*1 m, tlùUCW TO$4295

71 MONTE CARLOFull. p.«...d FACT AIR- COND Real nka car, w« bo•old bolero end ef week! Mur-

SAVEI'73 DUSTER

Oeld 2-dc Hardtop QeId ml . «Id tram 3» 455 m. tfOOCtO TO$2195

74 MALIBU4-* FACT Alt-COND Nic.lSPECIAL PRICEI

73 monte;*.310|Aula Iran*, powor •looring brake PACT All CONO 44.3*« mdat$3595

74 IMPALAWagon 6-poaa.. a u t o I r a n » p e w o f . l e e r i n g /Wake*. PACT AIR COND t i n t gloat, r * hSAVE75 CAPRICt

4-dr Sedan. aula Iran» , power ■iMnnfb.ahn Alt COND Lrfce new! 37 001 mi MOUCCO TO$3195

72 BUICK LESABRE4-dr., power .leering/fcrakea window».A1R CON0 43.00* m."ooc,°'° $2595

74 El CAMINOPowor .looting bra ko. PACT Al* CONO WW tiro* IS.M0

SPECIAL PRICE!

74 CAMAR0 LT3-dr 4-tpd., power »leering AM PM ileree

SPECIAL PRICE!73 VW BUG■■colon! Condition»'

3I.SS7 m. HDUCtO TO$1795

73 CAMAR0V-S a u t o t r a n » , p o w e r . l e e r ­ing 'Ah A r o o i b e a u t y f o r t h e m o m o y l SAVE

74 VEGA6-cyl angina owto Irena AIR-CONDITION SO 30. SOI mila.$2695

74 MUSTANGPo«tbe«k, owto Irani . pwr •torg bucket w r t l 1-owner' ï.collent condition!$AVf

n voivoW»-*e m, ltd »ran».. All COK ) *4 907 m i MOUCtD TO $2195

SPOT CASH PAID FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR-ANY

MAKE OR MODEL

73 SUSURBAN4 w h e e l d r i v e » - » p o o d t r a n o . in t i p - t o p « h o p e mu.t b e

$AVi

W fl nnimrm SEE OUR MLUON DOLLAR M

9 C ¡ j£ J C H E V R O L E T

4SI Kearny Ar»., Kumy. Maw Jsrssy •MVBITORY 1• nom: Maw M1-OSO Um« MS-3UI461 K EA R N Y /

for power, led all major league catchers in stolen bases and delivered many, many key base kits.

Rivers utilized his great speed to steal more bases than any Yankee in 32 years, figured among the league leaders in run« scored, hits and total bases, played a bril­liant center field, hit a respec­table number of home runs and drove in over 70 runs from his leadofT position.

Chambliss, through mid- September. never went three consecutive games without a hit. He was among the league's RBI leaders and se­cond in the league in total bases. He has played in every game of the season, played a steady and good first base, hit a career high in home runs and stayed at or near the .300 mark all season.

Ed Figueroa figures to be a leading contender for the Cy

R u th e rfo rd T ies O n Soccer F ie ld

Rutherford's soccer team battled the strong Glen Rock crew to a I-1 standoff Friday in the opening game for both squads.

Rutherford was first on the scoreboard as Mike Restuccia took a perfect lead pass from Greg Maik and rifled a kick frtom 12 yards out into the se­cond period.

Goalie Chris Petermann made ihe goal stand up until the 16;30 mark of the fourth period when Goug Carter beat him on a penalty kick to earn the deadlock for the visitors. Neither team could connect in overtime.

Gal Golfers To Get Chance

The Essex County Park Commission will sponsor its I5lh Annual Essex County Women’s Golf Tournament on three successive weekends, beginning September 24.

The tournaments, to be held at the Park Commis­sion’s 18-hole Hendricks Field course in Belleville, will begin with qualifying rounds F riday and Saturday. September 24 and 25. Match rounds will begin the follow­ing Saturday & Sunday Oc­tober 2 and 3. Final rounds are scheduled for October 9 and 10.

There is no minimum age limit for the tournament and all women who are residents of Essex County are invited to register. An entry fee of $5.00 will be required.

Hendricks Field & Wee- quahic Park in Newark, the Park Commission’s second 18-hole course, are open for year-round pluy at low cusi.

Young Award. The Yankee newcomer seeks to become the first Pierto Rican to ever win 20 games, remains in the top ten in earned run average all season and hurled four shutouts through mid* September.

Dock Ellis should be a leading contender fo r Comeback of the Year honors. His first American

League season saw him enjoy a 15-6 record through September 10th. following an 8-9 year last season. And Rudolph, although injured for part of the second half of the season, was a major factor in getting the Yankees off to their ftr.test start in 19 years and is certainly am ong the top contender* for Rookie of the Year honors.

The North Arlington Fish fell to their first softball defeat of the season when the Palsy's Appy crew scored 14 runs in the bottom of the sixth inning on five home runs to a 180 foot right field fence. The short home run fence proved the fatal blow to a Fish vic­tory who lead at that point 5- 4. Joe Deior and Bobby F.iseman had two home runs and Jik: Macellaro and Of­ficer Ted Kaminski had one for the Appy's. Lyndhurst Legion ball player Frank Raf­ferty homer for ihe Fish.

The game ended a most successful season for the Ap-

pys who losl only one game. Doc Vignia was voted the game's MVP for his fine pitching performance. Joe Macellaro was chosen as team MVP for the entire season because of his constant clutch fielding and hitting.

Coach James Dombrowski was disappointed in the loss sustained by his Fish but realized thal any leam can have an off day. Speaking with winning pitcher Doc Vigna he had this lo say “of all the teams we played all season the Fish were the most organi/ed and were toughc o m p e t i t i o n , h u t - o u r h i t t i n gproved a major decision." Both teams look forward to 1977 and a rematch.

W inter T ire B u lle tin

W in te r T ire s w ill be in s h o rt s u p p ly this Fall due to the long tire in ­dustry w o rk stoppage. B u y now w hile stocks

are still available. W e 'll m ount yo u r w inter ti res fo r yo u any time - no charge.

T ire Shortage: D ue to a w o rk stoppage at tire factories, som e sizes m ay be in s h o rt sup p ly .

M o st G o o d y e a r lo c a t io n s, how ever, still have tires to fit you r needs. If you r dealer or store

does not have you r size, they w ill provide you

with a Ra in C heck a ssu rin g future delivery at the a d v e r t ise d p rice. G o o d y e a r ke e p s yo u rolling!

GOODjßYEAR_ ~ Çor more good years in your car

8 Ways to Buy• Cash • Goodyear Revolving Charge

• Our Own Customer Credit Plan• Master Charge • BankAmericard

• American Express Money Card• Carte Blanche • Diners Club

S e e Y o u r lM U p « B d « n t D e a l e r F o r H is P r i c e . P r i c e s A t S h o w n A l G o o d y e e r S e r v i c e S t o r e s .

B E R G E N T I R ESERVICE CENTER

0 * t t a » , T w s , 1 * á , T * « , M . M « I S L M ______

2 4 0 P A T E R S O N P L A N K R D . C A R L S T A D T 9 3 5 - 0 6 6 6

— Our O ther Two Location % —

BERGEN TIRE258 Livingston Street»‘•--thv'J 767

• n - .-r * .

BERGEN TIRE521 Goffi» Rood

W yckoff 445-7747

Thursday. Srpu-mhrr 21. 1176 _ i ;

S p o r t sS t . M a r y ’ s O p e n s S e a s o n

W i t h W i n O v e r J o s e p h ’ stypical oncnins dav t u .. u ■ ■. • • ^11 was a typical opening day

game when Si. M ary's of Rutherford started its 45th **ason of interseholastie foot­ball at Memorial Kield last Saturday afternoon. The ear­ly play was sloppy, some players resented hard “ hks** so early, the coaches and fans weren t in accord with some o f the officiating and the game produced its quota of lime-outs when players were felled with leg cramps.

At the conclusion o f the gam e it was St. M ary's all the way as they conquered St. J o s e p h 's R eg io n a l H igh School of M ontvale. 2X to 12. Coach Bruce B artlett's Gaels aga in look like a stro n g enough team to tu rn in ano ther successful season. The Gaels again have desire an d sev e ra l o u ts ta n d in g players but the sam e old bugaboo haunts little St.

M ary's. The bugaboo is lack of bench strength so the an­nual slogan is in effect again, “ The Gaels Will Be Good As Long As They S tay H ealthy.”

It appears that St M ary's strength in '76 will he its runn­ing game. The G aels ran the pigskin 67 times at the Black Knights and picked up 272 net yards. The back Held has ver­satility as the statistics show that halfback M ark G iordano ran 14 times for 74 yards while fullback M ike Sheridan gained 9} yards in IX carries.

Defensively the G aels will be strong as Sheridan made many unassisted tackles while Tom Brown and Allan Tulp gives the forward wall great o u ts id e s t r e n g th . B row n “ sacked” the q u arterback twice on pass attem pts for s iz e a b le lo s se s a n d a lso blocked several passes. The secondary o f Bob Nunziato

FOR ST. M A R Y ’S. Mark Giordano, (22) breaks a tackle in first quarter. Mark’s father suffered heart attack dur­ine name.

a n d G i o r d a n o s e e m e d prepared for battle.

Sheridan. Tulp and Brown made the tackles on the first th ree downs follow ing the opening kick-off which forced the M ontvale eleven to punt. F our G ael ca rrie s gained twenty yards to midfield but a fumble gave the ball away when the K nights* L uke BrtxJerick recovered.

T h e v is i to r s a p p e a re d touchdown bound as they reached the G aels' 14-yard line and a first down. With a third and 15 situation Leo Connolly battered down a pass and on fou rth down Brown dropped the fading quarterback for an eight-yard loss to the 27.

M cN eilty e lectrified the turn-out when he took a G er­ry Nealon pitch-out around his right end for 49 yards and a first down at St. Joe 's 24. The G aels relinquished the ball at the 15 when a fourth down carry by M cN eilly fell short o f the first down.

As played entered the se­cond quarter with the game scoreless Si. M ary 'sgo t posses­sion via a downed punt at St. Joe 's 43-yard line after the punt traveled only 23 yards. A total of ten players were re­quired for the G aels to get on the scoreboard.

Nealon passed to Giordano for 18 yards and seven shorts gainers placed the ball on the four-yard line. A t this point Sheridan went o ff his left tackle for the touchdown. The score cam e at the 6:31 mark o f the period. Brown's place­ment attem pt was judged wide o f the uprights and St. M ary’s went ahead 6-0.

On the ensuing kick-off St. Joseph's fumble and an alert Allan Tulp fell on the loose ball at the visitors' 20. On a fourth and nine from the 19 N ealong passed to Brown for 13 yards and a first down on the six. Then a "n ightm are” occured for the hom e team.

Sheridan hit the left side but was stopped for no gain and when a defender got in a second shot Sheridan resented and w as c h a rg e d w ith a u n s p o r ts m a n - l ik e c o n d u c t penalty which brought the ball to the 26. M cN eilly ar- ried for seven yards but a clip­ping call penalized the home team 15 yards. W hen an assis­tant coach objected to the clip the referee tacked on another 15 yards for unsportsm an-like

conduct which placed the ball at the visitors’ 4H. The foil- low ing p lay w as N ealon “ sacked for 19 yards and fol­lowing the “ sack” Nealon was charged for unsportsm an­like conduct and 15 yard as- sessd brought the ball back to the G aels' 14.

Almost unheard of. Four major penalties o f 60 yards and a loss o f 80 yards in just three plays.

A fter Brown got off a 46- yard punt and the G aels held at their 38 with 1:20 left n the firs t-h a lf S t. M ary ’s once again got down to the business o f playing football. Nealon screen-passed to Sheridan for 15 yards and on a third and three a t the 40-yard line Nealon flipped to a right- running G iordano and on the “ half-back” option the latter fired a strike into the end zone where Connolly made a neat over-the-shoulder catch for the six-points with 40 seconds left. Sheridan ran off the right side for the successful two- point conversion to up St. M ary’s lead to 14-0.

T he G aels again looked cham pionship caliber as they took the second half kick-off and went 71 yards in nine plays to go ahead 21 to 0. The hard running trio of Sheridan, M cN e illy a n d G io rd a n o reached the 12-yard line with G iordano 's 13 yard carry to the 34 the top gain. A t the 12 with 7:51 left in the third quarter. G iordano, aided by a vicious block by McNeilly, tobk a pitch-out around left end for the score. Brown's boot was perfect.

St. Joseph 's had thoughts of getting on the scoreboard as they moved into Gael ter­ritory. But the alert G iordano e n d e d a l l h o p e s by in ­tercepting a pass at the 35- yard line. The rem ainder of the period saw the team s ex­change punts.

S T A T IS T IC S O F G A M E S T M A R Y S (28) S T JO SEP H S (12) 20 Total FtrM Down« 10272 Yard* Oained Ru«iny t i l*5 Yards Gained Passing 14*8 Passes Attempted 204 Pasas Completed

Passe» Intercepted ILust Ball Fumbles I

5-7J Penalties 4-32J-24 Number O f Punts J-34.3

S C O R E B Y P E R IO D S ST M A R Y 'S 0 14 7 7 -2 «S T J O S E P H S 0 0 0 12— 12

S C O R IN G T O U C H D O W N S - St M arv s Shendan. Connolly. Giordano and M cN a lly S<. Joseph's - Francisco and Lombardi E X T R A P O IN T S - St M ary 's • Shendan Plunge) and Brown (2) (kicks)

CORNERBY TO NY D EL GAUD IO

Leo Connelly stretched and stretched and came up with the second touch-down of season for St. Mary’s.

The No rth A rling ton Leaders continue to stay vic­torious for the second week in succession keeping their op­ponents scoreless. Juniors 21- 0, Seniors 27-0, over the Secausas Patriots.

The Leaders lost no time this week ai they dominated the field in Secaucus taking two great victories, the Juniors started as Doug M il­le r scored th e ir f irs t touchdown on a hand off from Mickey Mengel for 20 yards. Doug also gaining the extra point. The second T.D. on a hand off from the quarter­back Mickey Mengel to the

Danny Yeger of Lyndhurst, center, is flanked by friends, Ronnie Accctta of Franklin Lakes at left, and Joey O’Connell of River Vale, at hockey clinic in Qnebcc, Canada this summer. The boys are members of the Howie Meeker Hockey School, Paramos, ran by Meeker, former professional hocky player with the Maple Leafs. They play every Sunday as members of the PeeWee League of Bergen Mall Ice Hockey Associa-

Danny, 13 also played four years of Little League baseball as a member of theGarden Deli team, and midget football on the Kearny Federal Savings * Loan team. Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager of Lvndhurst, has a brother, Michael, 8 years oM, who served as batboy oa the LI baseball teaas.

fast and furious Anthony Tor- tora for IS yards. Mike Failace getting the second ex­tra point. Quarterback Mickey Mengel scored the final T.D. on a Q.B. Keep around the right end for 20 yds. Anthony Tortora getting the extra point. Excellent defense by the Leaders. Kevin Malone. Mike Tortora, Mike Perc lla . Bob Lazzara, Anthony Tortora, Doug Mil­lar, Steve Fischer, Scotty Bertram, Bill Gratson. and Joey Fedroff. Offensive Glen Smiley, Paul Walker, Kevin Burke, Jerry Sica, and Mighty Mike Failace. At the end of the game Secausas of­ficials picked most out­standing players 2 of 3 were N.A, Anthony Tortora. and Mickey Mengel. (Incidentally correction last week, it was Mickey Mengel. not Marty. Frankie Failace not Mike.)

The Seniors won a gracious victory 27-0, as quarter back John Cook took a hand off by quarterback Frankie Failace for IS yards to score first T.D. John Baptist with extra point. The 2nd T.D. on a razzle daz­zle play Frank Failace pitched out to John Cook who thru a 45 yard touchdown pass to George Kctz. 3rd touchdown John Cook interception for a 45 yard run. Charlie Wolff ran on a Q.B. keep for a 25 yard touchdown Charlie also getting the extra point. Secausas two Seniors most valuable players, were George Ketz and John Cook The most outstanding defensive and offensive players were Jimmy Gangi. George Ketz, John Cook, John Gebauer, Jerry Daly, John Baptist and Frankie Failace.

Well thats it next week the Leaders will be home on Sun­day, Sept. 26th, as Haibrouck Heights will be here to visit us and are expecting some games. Lots of luck to all three. Pee Wee's, Juniors, and Seniors.

****#******#**********#*#*#*#**********#**

I*#*****#***

DAIRYNORTH ARLINGTON

CO LO CUT C E N T E R

215 Ridge Road Opposite Borough Hill

9 9 1 -0 8 2 5

NOW 0FEN 1

TO M ID N IG H T

RUTHERFORD10 SPRINGDELL

( A T P A R K A V E O P P O S « ' V O L I T H C A T t * )

935 9086

0HH 7 DAYS

T i l l 1 0 :3 0 P .M . J

m a '

D A IRY

o B B B B B s a m m

HANSEL & GRETEl

DOMESTIC HAM

* i b . 8 9 (

E X T R A L A R G E

G R A D E A E G G S

7 9<

Offa Gm4 Al I Limit 1 F«r F

it Dtriry Only With Covp* hr. i i p i r i i Oct. 4, 1971

f f i fW

w

fm s M s m n a m

j

a sn jE a m m n m jBORDENS

ICE CREAMALL-FLAVORS

$ 1 0 9}/i gal.

0H#r G**4 At F*rwt Mry Owèy WHfc CewpeeLimit 1 fmr F«mily (ipirn Oct. I, 1*74

I

I

I■ O - I

SUMMER-MAID LIGHTLY SALTED

BUTTER4 Q uarters £ ,

1 lb. 1 ”Offtr At F*r*st Dairy Only Wltfc (o«p*n

Limit I P»r Family Expires Ckt. é, If7é

B S B Íw ÿ m DADS

ROOT BEERM gol. Regular or Di«t

64 oi. 6 9

Oftw G—i «I he« Mry OWy wm Cnpn tlmh I Ft F—nHy Iipint Ort. é, l»7é

* ite * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

E X T R A

IN C O M E

E V E R Y

E Q U I T Y M O N T H

S A V I N G SH A S AV A R I E T YO F H I G H E R

M O N T H L Y I N C O M E P L A N S .

Fquify otter

rhe mone earnings

There s no defOppreC 'OfiOi 1 e<"nf»nrol

.noe from

C A L LU S !

eA N D l O A S A S S O C IA T IO N

S U S S E X W A N T û f . l

i

**

**

**

**

**

**

**

16 -Thursday, September 23, IV76

L y n d h u r s t ’ s P h i l P a u l

w a n i a n G o v e r n o r5n Septem ber I i. Phillip J.

Payl , a m e m b e r o f theLyndhurst Kiwanis Club« wasinstalled as G overnor o f NewJ e rs e y D is t r i c t , K iw an is International, at the G reat G o rg e R e s o r t H o te l in McAfee. A. Klivington of Bernards Township became G overnor Elect.

M ore than one-thousand guests were present at the G overnor’s Banquet during ihe installation o f ull officers. l.>ndhurst Kiwanis Club was represented by more than fifty which included Kiwanians, th e ir w ives , fr ie n d s and relatives, as well as three of the G overnor's children.

G overnor Paul has been a member of Kiwanis for ten years. He joined Kiwanis in1966 in Tenafly. where he was associated with a law firm. In1967 he was affiliated with the Lyndhurst Club and served as 2nd Vice-President. 1st Vice- President. then President in 1969-1970. and as Lt. Gover­nor of the Twelfth Division for three years.

At the District Convention last year, he was chosen Governor-Elect. During the past year, he assisted outgo- i n c G o v e r n o r A r t h u r D^iWfcri/o. a member o f the Rahway Club. Kiwanis con­d u c ts th o ro u g h tra in in g programs for its officers and in the past year. Paul has at­tended training sessions in Chicago and San Diego.

The New Jersey District covers the entire State of New Jersey and presently consists

Phillip Paul

national is truly an Inter­national service organization. T he re are clubs in fifty c o u n t r i e s w ith a t o t a l m em bership last year, o f 284.823. Its sole purpose is to build better communities and to assist those who are in need o f help.

Each year. Kiwanis Inter* n a tio n a l se lec ts a m a jo r emphasis theme. This is a pro­ject which is supported by each club while the individual p ro g ram s of the clubs are carried on each year. The ‘M ajor Emphasis Them e"

for 1975-76 was "Touch of Life", which included work­ing in areas involving young people and senior citizens. The theme for 1976-77 will be

im portance to each and every community, and each d u b may plan program s designed to meet its individual crime p ro b le m s . P re v e n t io n o f crime and protection o f per­sonal well-being ix im portant to all persons throughout the world. Kiwanis also works on continuing p rogram s with young people: Key d u b s in high schools. Circle K Clubs in college. Builders Clubs in ju n io r h igh s c h o o l, and Keywanette Clubs for high school girls.

The New Jersey Kiwanis Foundation sponsors a youth leadership program at Rider College for boys and girls 11 to 16 years o f age. Each year the impact o f this program is getting greater and is becom­ing recognized throughout the S tate of New Jersey as one of the finest o f its kind.

G overnor Paul is m arried to the former H arriet G uthdl. The last of their five children is attending Rider College in New Jersey. In Lyndhurst. G overnor Paul is attorney to the Board o f A djustm ent, p a s t m e m b er an d P a s t- President of the Board of Education, and active as a session member of the Reed M e m o r ia l U n i t e dPresbyterian Church.

Y o u n g A r t i s t ’ s

P a i n t i n g s S h o w n

Art exhibit of water colors and pen and ink drawings are on display at the Lyndhurst branch of First National Bank & Trust Company of Kearny. Artist Joe Magarelli of Lyndhurst shows one of his works with Thomas R. Lupo, Assistant Vice President ap­proving. This show will be at the bank until the middle of October.

Photo by Hicks

An exhibit o f 9 paintings a n d s k e tc h e s by J o se p h M agarelli will be exhibited at the First N ational Bank Sl

Trust Co. o f Kearny. Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst for pu b lic view ing daily and S a tu rd a y d u rin g b an k in g hours through mid October.

Joseph, who resides with his parents at 124 Sanford Avenue, lyndhu rs t. showed an interest in art as a young child. He joined the Cultural Art Com m ittee s S tudent Art W orkshop in 1973. His talent was immediately evident to the director. Mrs. Salvatore G u //o who encouraged him to continue his study o f art. H e is the first member o f the S tuden t A rt W orkshop to have a one man exhibit local­ly. Joseph has recently been aw arded F irst Place Blue Ribbons for his art work at Essex C atholic High School, where he is a senior and has r e c e i v e d a N e w a r k Archdiocesan ribbon for his painting entry in the 1976 H istory Fair.

The one man show consists of paintings in water color and pen and ink sketches on subjec ts o f na tu re , tra in s , sports and history. Several are for sale. The exhibit is sponsored by the l yndhurst Cultural Art Com m ittee.

In uddition to his interest in art. Joe i< an Eagle Scout, has attended the 1973 National Scout Jum boree in Farrugut S ta te Park. Idaho and has also done m ountain repdling with the Explorers. Scouting medals he has received in­clude the Parveli Dei. Ad Alteri Dei. and the honorable Pope Pius Award. He bus recently resto red a player p ian o w hich is p rov id ing many hours o f entertainm ent for his family and friends.

P T A To Discuss Youth

AlcoholismIY N D H IR S T - Lincoln

School PTA has scheduled its first meeting for 7:15 p.m. October 5. Alcoholism - A grow ing problem for our Youth - will be the subject m atter lor discussion. Guest speakers will be Del. Sgt. Frank McSwccncy and Philip Week of Juvenile Aid Bureau; Mrs. Barbara King «if South Bergen M ental Health Center and Michael Beard of Inter- C ount) Council on Drugs & Alcohol Abuse. All Lincoln School parents are urged to attend.

o f 176 clubs with 6 .400 “ Lead the W ay-S afeguardmembers. Clubs are operating against Crim e".in every county. Kiwanis Inter- This project will be of great

C o l l e g e C o u r s e s O n

M e a d o w l a n d s P l a n sThose interested in learning

a little more about the new M eadi\u lands complex may want to drop in on a special course being offered this fall at- F a i r l e ig h D ic k in s o n University, Teaneck. Titled “ T h e H a c k e n s a c k M eadow lands C om m ission and M etropolitan Planning." the course will feature lectures by the following members of the Comm ission:

•S ep t. 20— C hester P. M a t t s o n . C h ie f o f E n ­vironm ental Program s and Planning

•Sept. 27— Nicholas C. Vallario. Principal Resource

Planner • O c t 4 — G e o rg e D.

Cascino. Chief Engineer • O c t . I I — R i c h a r d

Roberts. Principal Transpor­tation Engineer

The course is available to students for one credit, but is also open to the public, free of charge, for no credit. It is of­fered on M onday evenings at 8:10 p.m. in Muscarelle 105, and is sp o n so re d by the Departm ent o f Science and E n g i n e e r i n g a t F D U , Teaneck.

F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , please call X36-6300, exten­sion 2H2.

FOR YOUR SERVICE. Patsy's Shop-Rite, Lyndhurst has inaugurated a unique service for Its customers. For a S5 deposit customers may borrow a cart with which t« take their purchases home. The $5 deposit will be returned when the cart is returned. It can also be purchaaed fot $6.95. The new style cart is being Introduced so patrons will not remove the regular carts from the Patsy premises. Mrs. Carmen Patron of Lyndhurst displays the new cart at the left of the regular type.

Photo By Hicks.

P atsys ’ Inaugurates Something New

s

A n n o u n c i n g

t h e wI t c h L o a n ?

F ix- U p F ly

F r o m N e w J e r s e y ^ b i g g e s t b a n k

t h e H o w a r d p o w e r e d a n s w e r

t o w h a t e v e r ^ b u g g i n g y o u .

Whether you're bit by the New-Car bug, tickled by the Anything Ant, stung by the

Travel Weevil, bothered by the Big-Bill Beetle, buzzed by the Fix-Up Fly, or itching for just

about anything at ail, soothe that itch with a Howard powered Itch Loan” today!

With an “Itch Loan" you can borrow from $500 to $5,500, at easy interest, with from 12 to 36 months to

repay* The “Itch Loan" application is simple, and the loan agreement is written in plain, everyday language.

In most cases, we ll approve your loan and give you the money within 24 hours. Or we’ll hold

your money for up to 60 days while you shop around There are two easy ways to get an “Itch Loan":

1. Drop in at any Howard office and apply.2. Phone the “Itch Loan" Scratch L in e -

$10,000 with as long as 7 years to repay!Call the “Itch Loan” Scratch Line for details!

A nyth ing A n t

Patsy*' Shop Rite on Val­ley. B ro o k A v c . is e x ­perimenting with something new - something different.

For their customers who walk from home to Patsys' and have been using shopping carts,tb wheel their purchases baok home. Patsys' will lend them the two wheel, easy roll­ing, cad pictured above.

The carts, which cost almost whole. sale, will be made available to customers

who will only be asked to leave a $5.00 deposit at the

courtesy desk.The service will have a side

benefit in that the large Supermarket carts will not be abandoned on local streets where they have presented both'-a traffic hazard to automobiles and also a safety hazard to children who play with them. Free details of the plan may be ohtaiaeri at the stores courtesy desk.

Ment

T h o r a i a ) . S « p i i w t i r

T h e S a m m a r t i n o s H o n o r e d B y A f f e c t i o n a t e G r a d u a t e ;weathered rock-

studded Ivison castle in Ruthcrlord thirty (Ive years ago was transformed into the heart of I airlcigh Dickinson University.

However, the castle still has a king and queen—Dr. and Mrs. Peter Sammartino.

And last Saturday night their royal subjects, the alumni of the university, puid warm tribute («> the couple who pioneered'the founding of the university.

Dr. Sammartino was its first president. Mis wife, Sal­ly. was the first registrant and secretary.

Now |)r. Sammartino is chancellor. But as the heartlelt praise showered upon him at a dinner, at­tended by nearly 400 in Tam- mybrook Country Club, in­dicated he remained a driving force in the course of FDU.

The University embraces seven branches and has over 2.000 day and night students. It is the largest privately operated university in New Jersey and one of the largest in the country—all achieved in .less than four decades.

A wide assortment of guests, including former State Senator Fairleigh Dickinson Jr.. whose father’s name the University bears, three foreign ambassadors and such men as E li A. Kane, superintendent of l.yndhurst’s schools who served on the ad­visory committee when the college was formed, were on hand to honor the Sammar- linos.

The testimonial to Dr. Sammartino and his wife. Sylvia, was delivered by Elia Stratis of Emerson, president of the Alumni Association.

In a moving ta lk he described the work invested by the Sammartinos in the University.

He called them “ two dedicated people — two dedicated partners—giving the U n iv e rs ity—giving us— 100 percent.”

"And that combined ef­fort." said Stratis. "equalled more than twice that any of us could have expected."

An oil painting oT Dr. Sam­martino was unveiled at the dinner. It will hang at the Rutherford Campus.

Dr. Jerome Politick, only the third president of the col­lege since it was founded, spoke briefly.

Dr. Sammartino and his wife expressed their gratitude for the honor paid them.

Former Statt Senator tairlrigh Dickinson, Jr. wh* father gaie his name I« tfcr university, was among the guests. _ . .

A standing ovation was given Dr. and Mrs. Peter Sammartino Saturday night when alumni gathered at Founder's Day Dinner to pay tribute • Elia Stratis of Emerson, President of Alumni Association, at the lectern, delivered the alumni tribute.

A long road back into days in 1942.

Sammartino as he described F.D.U.’s early

-High Praise For Dr. Sam m artinosElia Stratis, president of

Fairleigh Dickinson Alumni Association, delivered the fol­lowing speech in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Sammartino at the university’s Founders Day Dinner last Saturday night.“ The last time I shared a podium with Dr. and Mrs. Sammartino was on a flawless day last May. The Rutherford Campus of F a ir le ig h Dickinson University was fil­led with happy figures in caps and gowns. It was graduation day—a time when people pause to look back for a mo­ment before they begin their big steps forward.** It was a special day. not only for all the graduates, their families and their profes­sors. It was a special day for the University. It was a mo­m e n t to h o ld in t im e .

Standing there in the bright sun, before the Castle where it all began, stood two figures whose presence in and around the campus we sometimes take for granted.“Peter and Sally Sammar­

tino received, on behalf of their University — our University — a gift from the Class of ‘76. And you. Dr. Sammartino, provided the

principal commencement ad­dress. Your strong voice echoed over the buildings of the campus—buildings which you built for us, literally in some cases.

‘Those of us. who attended Fairleigh Dickinson Univer­sity during your quarter- century presidency know that voice well. In those day, I suspect, some of us thought we heard that voice a few times too often But your vigor and humor, your cons­tant efforts to teach—by word and example—were never more welcome than they were at that sunny commencement. “You spoke of the Univer­

sity's history—a history that will ever be entwined with your own. For us, you em­body that history. Both you. Dr. Sammartino, and you, Mr*. Sammartino. are living links with our own past and the past of our University. •'Through your speaking and

your prolific writing. Dr. Sammartino. you have kept us in touch with the past. But. in keeping with your style of providing vital, useful educa­tion, your lessons serve us today—as we recall yester­day.“ From the decaying halls of

Ellis Island to the sumptuous corridors of the Twombly Mansion in Madison, your ef­forts keep us in touch with our past—with the stories of our nation, our University and of the unique man we are honored to call chancellor and proud to call friend.“ You recalled for us in May

that 34 years before, the Cas­tle had contained all of Fairleigh Dickinson Junior

College. You had 60 students, all but one of them women, as the young men of America marched off to war.

You said:“ From the early days,

Fairleigh Dickinson fell strongly that a college course should contain two strong ele­ments. One is a liberal arts component that was vital and dynamic and that contributed to an individual person’s

their society while they pàre to participate in its ,jcnt and future One other passage of that

jmmencement address

cultural and civic life. The other component, we felt, should enable a student to shoulder the economic responsibilites of life and helpto prepare him or her for ;'ak' ' a rtroag wpresyoa on

some professional field.”• Today. Dr. Sammartino J'ü“J ,a,d

that philosophy still guid< the institution you help four

ihe memory. Concluding it.

Your University still provi the means for people to * derstand the classic foir1'

‘Well, it has been an in­teresting 30 years or so. but like all endeavors where the husband and wife work together, the wife does half

the work and the man gels all the credit. Today. I should like to end this brief lalk with a special tribute lo my wife, without whose help, none of this would have been pos­sible

Dr. and Mrs. Sammartino. your lives have been lives Of service—to your fellow men and women—and lo each other."

O B I T U A H E S

L e o n a r d B a e r M r s . N o r t o n M r s . A lb e c k e i L o u is e H u m m e l

Dr. Leonard Baer. 76. died Sunday in Passaic General Hospital.

Dr. Baer was born in Frauenberg, Latvia, and came to the United States in 1924,

Mrs. Margarel M. Norton. 67. died Tuesday in Passaic General Hospital.

Mrs. Norton was born in Shokan. N.Y.. and lived in Jersey Cily before moving to

settling in New York. He was Ruiherford 20 years ago. She graduate of Catherine the was a parishioner of St. Mary

b a r g a i n b a s e m e n t

( X \ V - . g t n T C T . T l i t i O H’ . r

V 0 P S N 3 D A Y S O N L Y

8 5 0 K E A R N Y A V E K E A R N Y N J

Tonilo HIL A D IE S B O O T S

* ESK IPETS * HUSH PUPPIES * DUNHAMS

REGULAR $18 to $26 & UP

O N E LOW PRICK

PMopon★ C A S U A L S H O E S

&

S L IP P E R S H O E S

REGULAR $12REG. TO $9

» 1 9 9 « £ 9 9

M E N SW N O W B V * SHIRTS

SETTERLADIES WEAR

K N I T T O P S

sncui1ST. QUAL & SELECT IM!

REGULAR $15 TO $30

S c h a b lik

3 H IE É É ÎÉ f lU S

Great University in the Ukraine. He interned at King George Hospital. Piraeus, Greece. He established his practice in Arlington in 1930 and retired in 1965.

He is survived by his wife, the former Rose M. Rosen; a son Dennis of Rutherford; two brothers, Harry of Miami, Fla. and Milton of California; a sister Mrs. Celia Rutenberg of Englishtown.

The funeral was held Mon­day.

M r s . S in o p o l iServices were held Monday

for M rs. M aria Grace Sinopoli, who died Thurs­day in St, Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth.

Mrs. Sinopoli was born in Italy and came to the United Stales in 1913 settling in Boston. She has lived in Lyndhurst since 1917.

She was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

Her husband. Dominick died in 1974.

She is survived by three sons, Vincent and Rudy, both of Lyndhurst, and Dominick Jr. of Lauderdale by the Sea, Fla.; four daughters. Mrs. Marie Ratel of Union. Mrs. Dorothy Sciotino of North Arlington. Mi** Elizabeth of Lyndhurst and Miss Marjorie of Boston; and I I grandchildren and eight great­grandchildren.

The funeral was Monday from the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., Lyndhurst. with

Maas at Sacred Heart

Services were ^Friday

Tor Mrs. Helen All-"' died Monday in*- Mary Hospital. Passaic

Born in U lrp erm“n>'' Mrs Alhccker m Wesl New. York hel m,,v,nS 10 l yndhurst <4lrs shc was ., parish" " f SlK'r<:d Heurl R.C ,,ur,;h„ and * m e m b e r,"*

S,Hc!> hi,nd Alhel S'- died ii t I •

S u r v iV » ' 1W" I T 'Albert Brunson, S.C.. and R-‘ Lyndhurst; a

dauph M rv Kdna Frances Wevjr Lyndhurst; 10

yp-ildrcn and 12 great- 'ahildren

funeral was Friday g* the Ippolito-Stellato y:ral Home with a Mass at red Heart Church.

R.C Church.Surviving are her husband.

Eduard J.; her father.Timothy Fahey of Ruther­ford; a brother. John Fahey of Lacy Township and three sisters. Mrs. Anne Sands of Bergen field. Miss Elizabeth of Rutherford and Mrs. Helen Ritchie of Groveland. Mass.

The funeral was Friday from the D iffily Funeral Home with Mass at St. Mary Church.

R i le y F e r g u s o n

Riley Ferguson died Friday , in Bergen Pines, Paramus,Mrs. Ferguson was born in _ .ha rle s P a p p Kiswick. Va.. and had lived irRuiherford for Ihe past * harles A. Papp, 72, died

'Tuesday in Hackensack Hospital.

Mr. Papp was born in Greenwich, Conn., and lived in The Bronx, N.Y., before moving to Carlsladl 15 years ago. He was a parishioner of St. Joseph R.C. Church. East Ruiherford.

Surviving are his wife, the former Theresa Hickey; a son. Charles J. of East Rutherford; ihree brothers, Carlton and George, both of New York; and Stanley of Parsippany-Troy Hills; two grandchildren and grandchild.

The funeral was Thursday from the Diffily Funeral Honte« Rutherford, with *a Maas Äf St. Joseph Church.

years.

Mr. Ferguson was a reti employe of the Trub* Laboratory. East Ruther with which he had bee**' sociated 27 years prior retirement in 1964.

He laler became y with Zimmerman c",ers* Rutherford. .

Surviving are hi ’ former Elnora fcjf*

Mrs. Louise Hummel (nee Kampfert) of 1 Birch Rum Avenue, D over, died September 9. at Morris View Nursing*Home, Morris Plains. She was 93.

Born in Hamburg. Ger­many. Mrs.Hummel came to this country in 1906. She lived in Lyndhurst from 1909 until a year ago when she moved to Dover. Prior to her retirement 23 years go. Mrs. Hummel was employed with the Bamberger's Department Store for more than ten years. Before that. Mrs. Hummel was a Practical Nurse in Lyndhurst for more than 45 years. She was a charter member of St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Lyndhurst.

Predeceased by her sisler. Frieda Hecker, she is survived by a nephew. Kenneth E. Hecker, of Dover

The Funeral Service was held September 11 at Parow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington, by Rev. Lindner of St. Mat­thew’s Church. Interment was in Hillside Cemetery.

A n th o n y

D iP ie r d o m e n ic oServices were held Wednes­

day for Anthony J. DiPier­domenico (DiPier). 58. who died Saturday in Beth Israel Hospital. Passaic

Mr. DiPierd&menico was born in Massachusetts and moved to Lyndhurst 35 years ago

He was a store manager for Corbo Jewelers.Clifton for 27 years. He was an army veteran of World War Al. He w as a member of the National Federation of Musicians, both the Newark and Paterson locals.

He is survived by his wife, the former Madeline Enrico; two daughters Mrs. Donald (Barbara) Geiss of Totowa and Mrs John (Pamela) Franken of Lodi; his mother M rs. Ida DiPiefdomcnico of Nutley; a sisler Mrs. Fay Gradone of Verona; a brother Michael of Harrison; and two grandchildren.

The funeral was held from the Nazare Memorial Home. Inc. Lyndhurst. with a Mass at the Sacred Heart R.C. Church.

D . K e l le h e r S r .vr e t ire d su p e r» i» » r

Daniel P. Kelleher. Sr.Israel

sisters. Mrs. mond. Mrs. VioJ and Miss of Kiswick Kate Jones

Funeral day from (I Home. S f

Mr».

gic Red- iedmond,

uson. all ind Mrs. ile. Va.

were Mon- fHly Funeral

great-

ict died M rs.' H a r t zHudaon

Mr*. Anna H. in Florida. Kartz

' iJ . N J.

(Tattle)T h u n d a y

Lyndhurst.

V in c e n t J. C a n a le y Sunday in Beth Hospital, Passiac.

A Mass for Vincent J.Canaley. 65, of 139 Arlington’Blvd.. North Arlington was offered Monday in Queen of Peace Church. N o rth Arlington, following the funeral from the Condon Funeral Home 6X4 Kearny Ave.. Kearny.

He died Thursday in West Hudson Hospital, Kearny.

Mr. Canaley worked for ihe New Jersey Unemploy­ment Service. Jersey Gty for 15 years. He had worked for Tunf Sol Co. <Sf

Mr. Kelleher was bora M East Rutherford and live# 1ft Rutherford for 30 yettfi before moving to Wo*i* Ridge 24 years ago. He waaji supervisor for the Erie-Licl* awanna Railroad for 30ytan before retiring Hi 1964. Ha

tion R.C. Owed. He <was a parishioner of AaM M -

H r S i member of the A m a p h a Holy Name Society.

Heia I - - -

, September 2.V HT»

N o tice o f P u b lic Guest N ight T o B e H eld

O p e ni m i g h t9

10

Cuts ()f^rime Hihs

P e tite o ^ d \ ^ f e a t e n i S h e ll S te a k s F i le t M i fp io i

P r im e B r o i le d

S c a m p i. L o b s lt

F re s h S ea F o o d

E n jo y O u r S a la d R a r

D R A U G H T B E E R

(F ro s te d ( , l t

A m e r ic a n E x p re s s -B a n k A

1 H o b o k e n R d . , E a s t

★ ****9 3 5 -7 1 5 5

^ North Arlington Woman'« T Chib will hold a membership* guest night October 12. Any )+ woman interested in attending *. should contact Molly Hal- jl. liwdl, membership chairman. ^ at 997-2529. A special invita- ^ lion has been extended lu ’T members of (he North J+ Arlington Junior Woman's

Club.^ The club opened its new

season September 14 in the* club room, of Kearny Federal 4- Savings A Loan Association, jf. 80 Ridge Road. North . Arlington. The program for

^ the evening was a flower

**■ Earle Named♦ To Dean’s List♦

♦ Ruth Earle of 23 Morgan )+- Place, North Arlington. is

among present students and ^ June graduates named to the J most recent Dean's List at ^ The Berkeley School of )+ Ridgewood.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t t h e r f o r d ♦ Mahlon Earle, Miss Earle is

enrolled in the intensive secretarial program

She is an alumna of Queen of Peace High School, North Arlington

A l l E n tre e s

Î K T A I L S

* )

c a rd

demonstration by Jahn Florist, Kearny.

The first meeting of the drama department was held September 22 at the home of Claire Qualey, chairman. An agenda for the coming year was prepared.

Just An Old Fashioned Party

• An old fashioned Gl party will be held Saturday, beginn­ing at 10 a.m. in Calo Sass VFW Post 4697 on River Road, North Arlington. Commander Leo R. Moran will be in charge.

Members who wish to as­sist as volunteer bartenders for the occasion are asked to contact N. Raymond Annett, bar chairman.

Members who submit their 1977 yearly dues early, will escape the scheduled membership dues increase. Prospective members, both men and women, may obtain application forms from Frank Kra jewski, membership chairman. Information on joining the post may He ob­tained by calling the post at 991-8084

Rosto uro it Cocktail I

P T A Notes

Daily Pot Luck SPECIALN o w O f f e r s

ly Pt_____________[Monday thru Thursday Only)

Full Course Dinner*6.95

Served Family-Style to Groups of 4 or More

"Carefully PreparedBy Chef Joe French Himself."

*6.95Includes

• Appetizers • Soup • Salad Bar • Daily Pot Luck Special

“ e CoffeeRestaurant *

r _ Cocktal Lounge185 River Rd. North Arlington

For Reservations 991-5593 X

By G. Slater and

North Arlington High School PTSA will sponsor a garage sale Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Help support this fund raising event for our school.

If you have any items you wish to donate, please take

D. Guglielmo

them to the high school ca fe te ria Sa tu rday . September 25, between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

For further information call Mrs. Guglielmo at 991 - 1446, or Mrs. Slater at 998- 2964.

— 1-a

• Dessert

j f e S tm tR ive* RA m p

The BEST in FOODS

and LIQUORS

H U E T T E M A N N ’ S

Delicatessen and Grocery224-22* V* N J.

ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA la fo rt t 4 A D oam tk TaMe Im n h t m A SpiririHn

WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF

Beers -Wines * LiquorsBEVERAGE COOLED ky M r f m M HasradM

The South Bergen Mental Health Center, Lyndhurst had the grand opening of their Thrift Shoppe on Saturday and on hand to cut the ribbon were L to R - Charles Ahrens, President; Myra R. Elliott. Bergen ( only Freeholder; Bar­bara Guarino, Thrift Shoppe Chalriady; Kay Giordano, President South Bergen Guild and Peter Scerbo, Ad-’ ministrator Director. ph 0(0 by Hicks

C E N T E R S T A G Epresents

“ T h e E f f e c t o f G a m m a R a y s o n

M a n - 1 n - T h e - M o o n M a r i g o l d s ”

Pulitzer Prize Winning

Drama

byPaul Zindel

Friday & Saturday Evenings • Sept 17. 18. 24. 25 Oct. 1. 2 B PM at The Little Theater. Montross Ave.. Rutherford. NJ Tickets: $3.00; Senior Citizens and F O U Students — $2 00' • Tickets may be purchased at the door or call 933-5413 •

P LA C E S E W Y O N E . Leanne Kuenzle, Rutherford High School Mho more, is making her stage debut in Center Stage's Aduction of “ The Effect of Gamma Rays On Maa-In-TMllooo Marigolds." The show opened Sept 17 and F r t B and Saturday performances continue through Oct. 2 n tV .m . at the Little Theatre, Montross Ave., Rutherford. (U-S413).

pssss^sasÄSSSsasÄ

S k a t e b o a r d

JADE FOUNTAINserves the best Oriental food in the World.” says

CRAIG MORTON(Veteran G IANTS Q uarterback)

Should skateboards be ban­ned?

The Emergency Room sla IT, at West Hudson Hospital thinks it would be a good idea. They— the doctors and nurses— are the ones who have to handle the growing number of skateboard injuries that come into the hospital.

Acsording to a spokesman, the *wady little vehicles have accounted for far too many injuries. A federal safety com­mission said there were 34.523 skateboard injuries nationwide between June 30, 1*75. and July I, 1*76. Eight of these, aH in California, reaulied ¡a death.

Authorities recommend

Ut at least they have some easure of con tro l, ■teboards have none. To ^hey look like trouble.**

grT H E N E W

K E Y S T O N E D IN E R

R E S T A U R A N T417 Paterson Avenue,

WaHlngton

BREAKFAST SPECIAL 7 to 11 a.m.

2 eggs, any style, home fries, coffee, juice

$]25Try our delicious sliced open steak platter French fries, onion rings, lettuce & tomato

$ 3 » ORBoneless Rib Steak, french fries, onion rings, lettuce & tomato

$ 4 7 5

p i e r i a &

^ • » 842 K e a rn y A ve ., K ea rn y £

Pina 2M-3M 1 Dinners 3

J W E

997.3SS7 ”“V"

Heros

OPCNWBKOATS 11 AJUMDNIGMT SUNDAYS 2 PJUMONIONT

Call 933-6069RDERS TO GO READY IH MINITI

I X N C S S O S H O P

T A W ft M C N M

MtfORfn w m . ,»40 Xuyvaannt

FREE 2 LARGE ROTTLES OF RROOKDALE

S0DA....FREE

V A L L E Y B R O O K L i p . » D E L I , r 485 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst

H—*— N M M M M f rTK m f ■*.

ilRY DEPARTMEN CES[$142

J NCI NO FULL LOW, LOW

GALLON OF

DAIRY DEF V PRICES MILK SI.

CA"AT OUt

Lyndhurst

P l a c e s F o r W o r s h i p

ThtirMhiy. September 2}. - 19

/

Rutherford N . A 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

ff. I R M A S » n C O T A l CNMCN

!» n nl t Fara* Ave. l y iÉ w i i , NJ.

••*. Cew I I. »fatar, tartar

ONke Pkana « » S M C

SACRI» M ART R.C. CNURCN R M p M . A Haw lana* Ava.

» *fr. Henry CJ. lack, Pattar

PfcaM 4 1» ! 147

ST. M A TTM irs IVANG IllCAl

IVTMRAN CNMCN Vallar * « • * A*a. 4 Travart Plata

Ra«. IM a a r 919-31)4

ST. MICNAIA’S RMta Raad

Ra«. Idwerd F. Ma^wtfci. Pattar

919-1 H I

O M I ART Of NKHFNT C A R R « PARUM

Citanti m d Pariah CaMar

i f 197 I h p W Ava N m m (N I ) W S-II77

Ra«. M atará I. Naya». Paitar

CRAC! «PISC OP Al Waat Paaaak A «ama

A Weed Straatito Rat. IkW d N. f u t i , tectet

W * e t I, fsIS a ri 11 AJR.

MOST CNOtCNOf CHRIST. SCttHTlST

Mr I mm ala. test Piarrapeal A«et Cbardi a r f Saafcf W aa l

I l A.RL ta 11 aaaa

■tv. z. L m i . PAST« 9 n - m i 115-9:15 P.RI.Reeding l« a a at 5 StaNaa tqeere

Atanday Three* Set - I l A R I-4 PAI 4 JM 9 9 J

m i l i t i PASTOR A1A-7A47

ANNUNCIATIONCATUOI I ( CNURCM ITZANTIN I RITI

Ra«. Aatheay RI. Redthetk

Svaday Werihtp IO a.m.I el C KeM

119 Nat» Tati Ava. lyndhartt

TM IIV IN C 6 0SP H IAPTIST CNURCN Of RUTNIRfORR

11 W PASSAIC A VI. (»11 911 A M I RfV. I l l AS 6 C O M I). PASTOR

mttOAT 9:45 S S. I M S ARI 1 PIA TNUR5 / :» PAI W l» S i i t i CIASS

STUYVtSANT ANO TOHIIM « V I WORSMP SM V K I I M AJL CNNKN SCM O I 94A AJL

MV. A. A. IR YART PASTOR « W HUNI TIO RMTNOOtST M W Paita« A««

Ra« C. Oraaa

ITN0HUR5T N IIR IW CINTO 111 VeRey Ireeh An w .

5 i«y votent Ava.. lyndharit Re*. David Irewa, Center

Stad«: 41A-9SI?Nenta 915-0744

UNITARIAN Seriety al Retherierd

IV IRT RU IT S SONO AT SCOVICI

S 915 NIASOmC TW Ptl

Parli A «aaaa Netherierd OCTOMR TUO» A POH

IAONS INV IT I»

ST. RIART S R.C. CNORCM Nauta end Aetet A«eneet

4SS-HOO

ST. JOHN'S IVAN O IU C AL LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Lutheran cKur et» m Aiaa---------- __The la « Alfcert H Hawwnwi". Peater

431-0040 Chwrch 434-1110 Rartewefo

Schedule o* Sa*vita» » 3 0 am . 10-00 a m Sundoy Vhool 10,00 o m

P RIS ITTIR IAN CNURCN ParA eed la»t Pattai« Ava.

at RMva M . M INISTIRS

Ra«. •. Fred ■- INNeore» ' « * "

INAI A THOUGHT

(ONORIO AT ION Al UNITIO CNURCN 01 CHRIST

IMatt A «aaaa and Proteo« t Pt*« The Ra«. J Richard Sharie«! Patta*

4 M 4 1 I4 Nertery Cara

Provided dvnny Servite ol Werthtp

TiMPlI IITN (I U S Mentre» A**n«t

•hh* St««en Skew AIA 4711 N IIR IW SCNOOt

Iti. I * m Set t « m

OUI IN OF P IAC I CNURCN Re« A lt *

Thema« I Teehy Pattai CONVINT

I l Frantila PI 997 7141

Chrithea I r «thon loodtf Ho««» 700 Ridf« >4 991 173S

MT ARARAT BAPTIST CNURCN 27 79 (Im Sir n i

R IV RAT FRAZIfR Patter 411-9*4«

N . A r l i n g r o n

ST PAUIS IPISCOPAl CNURCN I I Tori Read

Thi Re*. Frodanti C fa i, HI

991 7257 ar 991-1117

IIITM O RIPINTICOSTAlTAIIRNACll

ORACI lUTNlRAN CNURCN 721 4ft load

Cattfrafalian I ' m ì I

»917140 TKe Re* Noil Jaefte

"*•< U t tM.. Wtordev m A.M M r . . l&a ». K m iNki R u fc) A

MAST PRISITTIR IAN CNURCN 151 Ridfe Read

Th* I » Henry C Rraalior. PotterWorthip » M i Child Cart 10 AM

Cher«h School » fora* h m I* A ll. Pemh Neete

TOI Î444

M i s s C u r r a nServices were held Friday was a parishioner of Si. Mary

for Miss Mary Ellen Curran, who died Monday al home.

Born in County Cavan. Ireland. Miss Curran came to ihe Unilcd Stales in I1)If), set­tling in New York She lived in Jersey Cilv before moving lo Rutherford a year ago. She

R.C. Church She is survived by a sister.

Mrs. Margaret Dunne of Rutherford.

The funeral was Friday from the D iffily Funeral Home with a Mass al St. Mary Church.

L e s t e r E . B r i o n D i e s ;

P e t e r A . F r a s s e C h a i r m a n

ItT a k e s

A l lK in d s

In our profession, we meet all kinds

of people - young, old, liberal, conser­

vative, etc.

They don 't all have the same ideas, and the only way we can satisfy them 4s to personalize our service every time.

I.cster F.. Brion. chuirmun of the Board and Chief Ex­ecutive Officer of Peler A. Frasse & Co. Inc.. one of New York's oldest firm, died

FUNERAL HOME425 RIDGE ROAD. LYNDHURST

Louis J. Stellato. Jr.O W N E R M A N A G E R

M em be r, the In te rn a t io n a l O rd e r o< the G o ld e n R u le

in his Manhattan home at 9 F.ast 79th Street on Sunday, September 12. He was 84 years old.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Brion was a graduate of the WhMrton Sehool of Com-

merce and Finance, Univer­sity of Pennsylvania. His Frasse career began in 1914 and was highlighted by his election as President (1924) and Chairman of the Board (1953). F'ounded in 1X16 in Manhattan, the company, a well-known chain of steel and aluminum service centers, recently moved its head­quarters to Lake Success, in Nassau County. From there, it operates facilities in the New Y o rk . H a rtfo rd , Ph ilade lph ia . Buffa lo, Syracuse. Cambridge and Cleveland areas.

Mr. Brion was instrumen­tal in reorganizing, re-naming and expanding his industry's trade group, the American Sleel Warehouse Association (forerunner to today's Steel Service Center Institute) in 1934. subsequently serving as ils President and as a Director and Member of the Executive Committee. During World War II. he was an advisor to the War Production Board and served on other national government-advisory bodies, as well.

B U R K - K 0 N A R S K IFUNERAL HOME

KWH I. tllRK, M IL I. PAIN KONARSKL, M0R.

S I N i f i R a ri l y A w n t, NJ.

%

W e ’v e c h a n g e d o u r n a m e t o . . .

'£ :Am L v e* — ’ v s i r v,,7 e? H* UN 1

n c o ln A v e . R u t h e r f o r d , i

•* . ».i • ï■ ■ •- -í í! Ä 1 ■*

■X-*'*.* ’¿fa' *. ' *•

7., .

A long-time member and devoted worker for the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness Inc.. he was an Honorary Vice- p resident o f tha t philanthropic organization at the lime of his death.

M r. Brion was a member of the Union Club and a former member of the Merchants Club. Piping Rock Club. New York Yacht Club and the Downtown Association, among others.

Long active in sailing com­petitions. he raced at the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club and was club champion in his class for many years. Also a devoted dry fly trout fisherman, he spent much time in his later years at the Wyandanch Club on the Nissequoque River, fishing, instructing others in the art and overseeing maintenance of the river's waters and banks as a choice fishing preserve.

Mr. Brion is survived by his farmer wife. Lucille Uemaresl Brion and by their children: John M. D. Brion. Mrs. Richard S. Butler and Lester E. Bri on. Jr. A funeral service was held at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Sept. 15 al Frank E. Campbell Funeral Chapel. Madison Ave. and 81st Street. Manhattan, In lieu of (lowers, ihe family requests memorial donations be made to the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. 79 Madison A vc.. N.Y.C. 10016.

»91 -5 5 9 3

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Pork and East Possaic A v e n u e a t Ridge Rd.

MINISTERS:

R*v. Dr. Fred M Hollowoy, Pastor Rev. Judith Muller, Assistant

Carl Baccaro, Music Services 9 30 and 1 LOO a.m.

Dial-A-Thought 438-8888

TNI f IR S I P R IS ITT IR IAN CNUNCN el Cerlttadt

WM 0 D0 IS IT Patio.411 557*

CARISTAOT IA P T IS Í CNURCN Cerlttadt N I

Pad J. Atar« Patter472 SPAI

OrfACI ( MAPII IPISCORAt I A4 lo<l>nq Springt A»»«*»

le\t Rwtherlo.d N I In. R«« 0*o.qr N to- •»

Priett * filara«911 75AA

>wd«i luihert»» « M e m

E . R u t h e r f o r d

Eugene D iF a b r it is

Eugene DiFabritis of 42 Gold Street. North Arlington, died September 13 at West Hudson Hosptial. Kearny

Born in Penne. Italy. Mr. D iFabritis came to this country in 1907. settling in Massachusettes. He lived in Newark prior’too moving to North Arlington 32 years ago. Mr. DiFabritis was a mason for more than 40 years, work­ing throughout Essex and Bergen County for various construction firms. He retired in 1955. He was a member of the Society of Mutual Aid and Club for the Annuncia­tion of Gabriel in Newark.

He is survived by his wife the former Elvera Cantagallo; two sons. Enrico and Joseph, both of North Arlington; a daughter. Lillian Fernandez of North Arlington; three brothers, Frederick of New Haven, Connecticut. Vinceni of M iam i. Florida, and Dominick of Italy; and five grandchildren.

The funeral was September 16 from the Parow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road. Norih Arlington with a funeral mass in Our l.ad> Queen of Peace Church Interment followed at Holy Cross Cemeter>.

FUNIRAl RRUNCNaccommodations

AVAILABLEWo offer a unique service comprised of a complete luncheon (starts a t $3.75).

I Wo do all the planning at this difficult time

CAU US FOR DETAILS HIGH StAS RiSTARUANT

195 River Road North Arlington______

CNRIST UNITIO «AITNOOIST CNURCM

corner ol Main St and l«ilinq Springt A«* I Riitherlerd Rrv (lovde 0 Wbtiev If Patter

AIA 404AStrnctt oath Sunday at 10 M e *n

IMMANUIt IUTNIRAN CNURCN 70 WatlHnytea Place fait R«tWter4 N I

The Re* Rudolph liant Patter 919 2144 or m 5444

• 5 «rerthtp 910 am

rfh tfheel 9:15 hi charch (lotto* ahorwerd

JOHN P (IS IIT CNURCNloti R«th*rl«r4 N I

> Reymond Androne Ratto.

( ARI TON Nili MITNOOIST CNURCN

Carlton Avon«« lati R«tlterlor4

R«« J P Runq«* Patter IJ S S44I

\ C « o d - R i d g e

ST I0SIPN S R C CNURCN Heikentatli St an4

Hobelt i r Roodla>i Rathorlord N J.

R *r M.thool iudqr 0 I M ♦19 04S7

St Paat t lp<t<epeJ Ch«r«h Cornar Center 4 N*«nbold' Strtolt

WeodR'da* ** ITh« R«» Harry I Smith Reiter

Rheno A l l 541)Sanday fatharitts I 00 4 10 00 om

Sondar Sihael 10 00 om

Mary M. CarrollMrs. Mary M. Carroll (nee

McGrail). 61. of 744 Sixth Avenue, Lyndhurst. died September 8 at Englewood Hospital.

Born, in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Mrs. Carroll lived in' North Arlington for 23 years, moving lo Lyndhurst a year ago. She was a member of Our Lady of Queen of Peace Church and its Rosary Society.

Predeceased by her hus­

band. Charles Carroll, who died in 1974, she is survived by two daughters. Mrs. R ichard L indsay of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Thomas Hogan of Kennilworth. and three grandchildren.

The fu n e ra l ta s September 11 from the Pafrow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road. North Arlington with a Mass in Our L ady Queen of Peace Church. Interment fol­lowed at Calvary Cemetery. Long Island City. N.Y.

P A R K M A N O R NUK,NGH O M E

M l n M U B rttrr P U M C a rr

Specializing in Female Patients

PROFESSIONAL NURSING STAFF REHABILITATION PROGRAM PHYSICAL THERAPY OXYGEN 1 FRACTURE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL DIETS

AGEDCONVALESCENT CHRONICALLY III

' POST OPERATIVE

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 7 4 3 - 7 7 7 2Membor of N J. & American Nursing Mom» Assn.

Professional Care in a Homelike Environment

19 L IN C O LN AV ENU E. R U T H E R FO RD . N.J 07070 T E LE PH O N E 201-R3A-10S0

W A L T IR R. C A LH O U N . O W N E R -M A N A O E R

P A R O W Funeral HomeServing Every Religion

HENRY S PAROW Director

185 Ridge Rd No*th Arlington998-7555

Dependable Service Since 1929

N AZARE

Memorial Home Inc.ROBERT i. NAZARE. MGR

403 Ridp» Rood LynStun». N .J*

I H t l i L Y S E R V I C E T R U S T W O R T H Y W P È N D A R L E

VFAGHmOHLY 8 F IM T ]W hile oat *e rv jt ;i» r js ia ia

- a íi

<21* - Thursday, Sc|iU'nilur 2.', 1976

se lling your home?M U L T I P L E L I S T I T

I R e a l E s t a t eAntitrust Legislation Opposed by Realtors

Y O U A N D Y O U R M O N E Y

S e r i e s E b o n d s

f o r A c t i o n { o u | a s c o l l a t e r a l

R O S T E R O F A C T IV E B R O K E R S A F F IL IA T E D W IT H S o u t / t

M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC ELyndhurst continued

CAttSTAOt 07073

HAROLD A PARETI 404 Hackensack Street

Tel 438-0550

GEORGE ZIMMERMANN 335 Hackensack Street

Tel 939-1675

CHARLES ZORNER 317 Hackensack St.

tel. 933-3838

CAST tU T H f f t f O » I W I

S. T DAVIDSON AGENCY 140 Park Avenue

Tel. 939-1831

L Y H Q M U H T 0 7 0 7 1

ABBOTT & ASSOCIATES 705 Ridge RoadTel. 933-3333

BOGLE INC.300 Stuyvesant Ave.

Tel. 939-1076

GIBBS AGENCY 1 Ridge Road Tel. 939-2100

HOMETOWN AGENCY 613 Ridge Road

lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tel. 438-3320

V IN C E N T J PÉR R O T T A 1 3 7 R id g e R o a d T e l. 9 3 9 - 2 0 3 0

ARTHUR UVA AGENCY 100 Stuyvesant Ave.

Tel. 933-2121

Rutherford continued

JUSTIN REALTY CO 300 Union Avenue

Tel 939-7500

FRED P KURGAN (KURGAN — BERGEN, INC.)

41 Park AvenueTel 939-6200

WALTER F. S A P IN S K I AGENCY

452 Ridge Road Tel 438-6661

SA VINO AGENCY 251 Ridge Road Tel. 438-3121

FRANK A VOLPE158 Summit Ave.

Tel. 933-8414

RUTMfttOftO 07070

WILLIAM A BLACK 106 Park Avenue

Tel. 438-2222

PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avenue

Tel. 438-1063

LATORRACA REALTY CORP

9 Sylvan St 9 3 5 - 7 8 4 8

ELLWOOD S NEW, INC 46 C hestnut St.Tel. 939-8000

FRANK P. NISI, INC. 14 Ames Ave. Tel. 438-4421

CHARLES B. SWENSEN, INC. 58 Union Avenue

Tel. 935-4141

A.W. VAN WINKLE A CO. 2 Station Square

Tel. 939-0500

VAN WINKLE & LIGGETT 24 O rient Way Tel. 939-4343

Rutherford continued RG REALTY

6 H ighland Cross Rutherford, NJ 07070

Toi. 438 .2533

O'HARA AGENCY 132 Ridge Rood

North Arlington, NJ 07032 Toi. 998-2916

By JUD ITH G. RHOADES Copley News S erv ice

Q. I have som e S eries E bonds w hich I p u rch ased in 1952. We extended th e m a tu r­ity of our bonds in 1972. My wife and I a re going to buy some incom e p ro p e rty , and I would like to see if I can use the bonds as c o lla te ra l How do I go abou t it? — J .H ., E vanston , 01.

A. I ’m so rry to d isappo in t you, but a cco rd ing to the U.S. T re asu ry D ep a rtm e n t, your S eries E bonds m a y not be u sed a s co lla te ra l. Y our rea-

A. T h e re is a re tirem e n t

t t i n m t n i i l i f f t i i r 800 f o r o r i 8 in a ^ y p u rchasingWMAPVwflM «¿Vuriti»« n oe nrAhohlv

CENTURY 21

JOSEPH C. BARNET 130 Main Avenue

Tel. 777-7420

GEMMER and MURPHY 271 Valley Boulevard

Tel. 939-8100 WALTER E. GOERNER 189 Hackensack Street

Tel. 939-2464 ALBERT GORAB AGENCY

257 Hackensack Street Tol. 438 -1133

AUSTIN A. REED 98 Hackensack Street

Tol. 933-6448

these secu ritie s w as probably the fac t th a t they w ere not sub jec t to m a rk e t fluc tu ­ations. You also h a d the op­tion to ex tend the m a tu rity ctate, if you so desired . You m ay , how ever, red ee m your S eries E bonds befo re they have m a tu re d a t th e ir fixed redem ption values.

Q. I own a sm all prin ting shop. I ’ve never re a lly been in te res ted in the stock m a r­ket, but I d id w ant to se t up a re tire m e n t p lan fo r m yself. W hat else can I do besides an accoun t a t a sav ings and loan a s s o c ia t io n ? — L .E . , S t. P au l, M inn.

New Jersey Association o f R ea lto rs ' President Ldward I Goldberg of Trenlon, has formally slated his A ssocia­tion 's opposition to Title III o f ILK 8532. pending an ­titrust legislation.

. , . ITO Title III of M R. 8532,bond p lan offered by the U.S. i n , „ , as lh c | . . l r e n s

„ ^ “ 7 . W,tU,CA Wa!! aUtj ' ? r - scclion would:u e d by the S elf-E m ployed In- l ) d lc lhc 50 S la te A l.div iduals R etirem en t Act of ,„ rncv, ( ;cncrH| lhc cr 1962 You m ay p u rch ase the L.nf„ rcc the sh e rm a n An- bonds for yourself up to an (jIrus, Acl annual m a x im u m of 15 per P e r m i t a n A t t o r n e y cen t of your e a rn e d incom e o r General to hire private at- $7,500, w hichever is less. You torneys to file an titrust suits* can d ed u c t the e n t ire am oun t m his name,of your p u rch ase for incom e Perm it dam ages to be es-tax purposes. W hen you re - lim ated rather than proved, tire and begin to redeem yo u r Require that any dam ages bonds pu rch ased w ith tax -de- be trebled, fe rred incom e, you m ust in- P re s id e n t G o ld b e rg e x ­clude in your incom e tax re - p la in e d in w r i t t e n co m - tu rn th e e n t i r e i n t e r e s t m u n i c a t io n s w ith N ew ea rn ed on the bond, p lus the J e r s e y ' s 17 F e d e r a l am ount of your p u rch ase Legislators that: p rice th a t you took a s a de- “ The Parens Patriae Sec- duction fo r the y e a r when the bond w a s o r ig in a l ly p u r-l chased . You can find ou t' m ore a b o u t th is p lan by w rit­ing for the T re a su ry D ep art­m en t c i rc u la r , “ P ub lic D ebt S eries No. 1-63, a s rev ise d " av a ilab le from th e U.S. D e­p a rtm e n t of the T re asu ry ,W ashington, D.C., 20226.

tion is intended to encourage the bringing o f m ore antitrust suits using m ore taxpayer«*! money to d<> so. rfic Parens P atriae Section invite* litiga­tion designed prim arily to ex­tort settlem ents from small, businesses which cannot af-i ford the exorbitant costs oft defense. Such litiga tion i.<f guaranteed by the Bill's a k lowance of tfeble damages, contingent fees, and estim ated dam ages."

“The Parens P atriae Sec-* tion w ill b a n k ru p t sm a ll businesses which do not have the capacity of big business to litigate and to pass on the costs o f litigation."

Mr. (ioldberg com m ended the m embers o f the House of Representatives for their ef­forts to protect sm all business by am endm ents elim inating con tingen t fees and treb le dam ages which were rejected by the Senate. < r

Q uestions m ay be sen t to Jud ith G. R hoades, Copley News S erv ice , in c a re of th is new spaper. M rs. R hoades is; associa ted with a New Yorkj S to ck E x c h a n g e m e m b e r firm .

R e v i v i n g S t r i k e M e m o r i e s A t W i l l i a m P a t e r s o nWilliam Paterson College

in conjunction with the New Jersey Historical Commission reviews the first major strike in United States history O c­tober 16. in Wayne Hall on- campus.

Entitled "T he Passaic Tex­tile S trike of 1926: A 50th Anniversary Com m em orative S ym posium ." the event is made possible by a grant from the New Jersey Com m ittee for the Humanities.

The violent strike, one of the most im portant events in New Jersey labor history, received national attention. It is often blamed f«rr the down­fall o f the northern New Jersey region as an industrial

giant.Promoted by a ten percent

wage reduction for Passaic textile workers, the event created questions concerning the role of police and local court intervention in job ac­tions.

Rudolph J. Vecoli. sym­posium chairm an, and profes­sor of history and director of the Im m ig ra tio n H is to ry R e s e a rc h C e n te r a t th e University of M innesota, of­fers introductory rem arks at the 10 a.m . session.

“S trike Activities in Pas­saic 1875-1926" is the first lecture o f the symposium. It is de livered by M ichael H. E bne r. a m em ber o f the

New ark's Finest H i-Rise Apartm ents

Forest Hill Area 515-555 Ml. Prospect Avi.

• STUDIOS *1 BEDROOM • 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS t TERRACES.

• S pacious Interior»y C ontro lled P ark in g I Air C o n d ition ing

• Securit• Centra• N igh t Security G u a rd• Direct tra n sp o rta tio n to d o w n to w n

N ew ark 8, Port of A uthority , N ew York.•A ll u tilities in lcudod in ren t.

NO PETS ALLOWED

A p p l i c a t i o n » n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d fo r fu tu re v a c a n c i e s

Co« "Dolly" Nerrle 4S2-5556 (8 :30 - 5:30 p.m.)

U n iv ers ity o f M in n eso ta history faculty.

The afternoon session, fol­lowing a 12 p.m. lunch break, commences at I p.m . with a panel discussion by historians representing strike partici­pants. The panel is moderated by Paul Buhle of New York University. An analysis of the modern textile industry, as af­fected by twentieth century la b o r u p h ea v a ls , is a lso scheduled.

Registration for the day­long symposium, beginning at 9 a.m. in Wayne Hall, is free. (A lunch fee o f 55.00 is op­tional). Requests for reserved seats should be mailed to Professor Kenneth A. Job, W 146, The William Paterson College of New Jersey. 300

Pompton Road, W ayne. N .J. 07470.

M o re i n f o r m a t i o n is available by calling Dr. Job. W PC project director, at 8 8 1 - 2178.

“ C h ris t vs. C u lt ic C o n ­sciousness” is the topic being p resen ted by D r. G eo rge Cronk. an associate professor o f p h ilo so p h y a n d c o m ­parative religions at Bergen Com m unity College, at the W illiam P ate rson College Christian Fellowship meeting on Septem ber 20th al 7:30 p.m.

“ C u ltic C onsciousness” , according to Dr. Cronk, is a state o f mind that leads peo­ple to associate with a cult. In his presentation. Dr. Cronk

explains why people are a t­trac ted to T ranscenden ta l M editation. M oon, and other cults, and what induces them to join these g roup . The presentation also contrasts “ Cultic Consciousness“ with th e c l a i m o f h i s t o r i c Christianity.

The meeting is held on the second floor o f the Student

Center in Lounge 213. All are welcome lo explore this topic with Dr. Cronk.

* * *

The V eterans A dm inistra­tion will pay about $8 billion to s o m e f iv e m i l l i o n A m ericans entitled to com ­pensation and pension checks this year.

Book Points Out New Ways Of Experiencing The World

“ Rhythm s of Vision” or The Changing Patterns of Belief, by Lawrence Blair, is a cogent book that questions our most basic beliefs, those tidy interpretations of reality Ihiit we have all learned to make in com mon and to ac­cept as exclusive fact.

Reality has become unreal in the sense that Ihcre is no abso lu te tru th , but ra ther many versions o f it and all of them equally valid. Lawrence Blair surveys all the currently

popular sets of perceptions and. gently and wisely, lures them out into the open where il can be seen that the power lhat gave each its initial im­petus is now being calcified by the rigid patterns o f form. He suggests lhal this is altogether unnecessary and lhal we need lo see ideas and beliefs not as im m ovable objects but as v e h ic le s o f g ro w th a n d change.

P ub lished by S chocken Books; SX 95

CARLSTADTCome see this spacious 5 & 5 two family, both apts. have mod. eat-in kitchens, tilo baths, 20x40 in ground pool, plus extra bldg. lot. CALL NOW!

A.W. Van Winkle &Co.Realtors & Insurors

mrealtor

2 S t a t i o n S q u a r e RUTHERFORD

T e l : 9 3 9 -0 5 0 0

NORTH ARLINGTON ONE FAMILY COLONIAL

6 Large rooms, working fireplace, good sized lot. 1 car detached g a rag e . Located in desirable residential a rea . 1 block from Belleville Turnpike. Convenient for local and New York buses.

Asking $48,900

JOSEPH C0CCIA AGENCY6 3 6 Kearny Avenue,

KearnyExclusive Broker 9 9 8 - 0 6 3 6

FALL SPfC IALSLYNDHURST

10 Yr. Young 2 Fam. 5 - 6 $87,9003 Fam. Home 4 - 4 - 5 $59,9006 Rm. Col. Spotless $55,900Young 4 BR Cape.7!6% Assumable Mortg. to qualified buyer $52,900Young Mother-Daughter 5 ft & 2ft $57,9002 Fam Mod. Kit's & Baths in both apts. $69,900 Service Station & Gar. Exc. loc. Call for details $175,000

NORTH ARLINGTON3 BR. Col. Mod. Kit & Bath $42,90010 Yr. Young Ranch, Immaculate. REDUCED $59,9004 BR. Col. Completely redecorated. 50x125' Lot $49,5004 BR Cape. Fin. Base. Ultra Mod. Lit. 50x150 Lot $57,900

CLIFTON(3) 2 Yr Old 2 Fam. Homes. 4 - 4; 5 - 5; 6 - 6Alum sided. $68,000 $71,000 $73,000

PROPERTY SOLD: TH1 ONE FAMILY HOME AT 410 EDGEWOOD PLACE, RUTHERFORD HAS SEEN SOLD BY HOM ETOW N AGENCY THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF ELLWOOD S. NEW INC. AND THE SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY MLS.

APARTMENT RENTALSLYNDHURST: 6 Mod Rms. Avail 10-1-76 $335 - Util.NO. ARLINGTON: 3 Rms. All Util. Supplied $250CLIFTON: 6 Mod. Rms. Imm. Occup. $275 - Util

LIST W IT H U S _ A N D G E T READY T O M O V E —

HOMETOWN AGENCY KtvSrAv'

613 RIDGE ROAD

Richard R. Van Glahn N,w *"•>- 07071Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS — Eves Daily 'Til 9 P.M.

LIST W IT H U S A N D

Telephoi438-3320

LYNDHURST JUST LISTID

Large modern 6 room Colonial. 3 bedrooms, large modern kitchen, dining room, living room, wall to wall carpeting. AH

a s ; low

ASKING $52#900.We Are Exclusive Broken

«mt Be Convinced

NORTH ARUIKT0H- INC0ME PROPERTY

Neor Ridge Road 1st floor could ae 7 or t 'oom opt with both, 2nd

floor contains 6 modern room» with both 3rd flow, is 3 modern room apt & bath On lot 45x100. 2 cor garage. 2 separate s**am heating units by gas 220 wiring. Call for appt. to inspect $05,000

NORTH ARUNCTON-1 family Cape, all aluminum sided, containing-living room, din­ing room. Mod. kitchen, 2 large bedrms. & tile bath on 1st fl. Unfinished 2nd fl. con be 2 large bedrms. & both, Finish base­ment with laundry rm. new heating system, new roof, 1 car gar­age. Nothing to do but move in a t $158,700.

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKDAYS to • P.M.

SATURDAY * SUNOAY TO 5 P.M. MEMBERS OF 2 BO ARM OF REALTORS

0'Hf£A AGENCY1 2 «M *e S e * , S e t * A H h |t .

2

' OUR 52nd YEAR

A R L IN G T O N

R E A L E S T A T ECOMPANY, INC.

2 STORY COLONIAL

in North Arlington, off F ib

Well kept convenient home, featuring 5 rooms & bath, plus 2 unfinished rooms for expansion. Steam (gas) heat. Wall to wall carpeting. 1 car garage. Listed at $40,900

NORTH ARUNCTON OPPORTUNITY

2 Story Colonial, 1 family near Pike, sun porch, 6 rooms, (3 bedrooms), tile bath. Large Modern kitchen with cabinets Steam (oil). Heating unit only 9 months old. Carpeting Extra Finished third floor room, 1 cor garage. Immediate oc­cupancy. LET US SHOW YOU. WE HAVE KEY. $45,900

NORTH ARUNCTON CAPf CODStyle home a t North end, with wide 71 feet frontage. Perma stone front. 4 well planned rooms & tile bath, with expansion attic. Oil heat, driveway, enclosed rear patio. Carpeting, Dishwasher, 220 wiring, copper plumbing. ONLY $45,900.

| "CHARTIR MtMMR MULTIM USTI^O S1RVICI"~|

9 9 1 - 0 9 0 5 TRADI IN YOUR HOUSIOpen Men . THwre Svet 7 to 9 P M OH*e» Sventn^i fcy Appointment

U l \ I T O f t s

A R L I N G T O NAl ÍS IA T Í CO

ESTATI a v r n u i

I BREALTOR

INSURANCEKEARNY

RUTHIRF0RD SPECIALS2 Bedroom colonial on 50x 160 lot, great location - $44,900. One family building lot - 48x110, good area - $33,000 4 bedroom Dutch colonial in move-in condition $58,900 G reat location - large 5 bedroom, 2 ft bath, Colonial - $54,500Spotless 3 bedroom Ranch, 20 years young $56,500 Charming 4 bedroom colonial on lovely Irving Place $69,900

R E L ©• IOCAKO« »levici

R e s id e n tia l— In d u s tr ia l

REALTORS

[ F l VanWinkle & Liggett24 O rie n t W ay R u the rfo rd

REALTOR’ 9 3 9 - 4 3 4 3

EVENINGS AND WEEK ENDS «33-473«

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstR ea lto rs & Insuro rs

mr e a l t o r -

300 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst

Tel: 939 1076

TENHIS AHY0HE?Good Woodridge Location, near schools & tennis courts. This immaculate 11 year old cedar shake split-level, 4 bedrooms. Large lot. Plus many extras. Just $59,000.

RUTHERFORD 4 VICINITY

AN UPDATED OLD TIME

CHARMER

If its something special you're after better see this spacious 4 bedroom colonial complete with portico. Just decorated and with a new kitchen and bath, a 1st floor den, center of town location, and move in condition. Offered a t $64,900

MOTHER-DAUGHTER

See this unique home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on the 2nd floor, and large bedroom and full bath on the 3rd. Extra roomy 1st floor, new heat, plumbing, and wiring Askina $53,900 * W

15x18 FAMILY ROOM

Comes with this completely modern 8 room colonioi New kitchen and bath, well finished rec. room, ond center of town location. Owners must sell. Asking $54,900

THIHKIHC OF SELLIHC?O ur effective adve rtis ing an d expe rienced sales p e° pl> a " ,he k*v »° th . sa l. of y o u , home.

ELLWOOD S. NEW, INC.R e a l t o r s - I n s u r o r s

F o r a l l y o u r r e a l « s t a t e a n d i n s u r a n t * n e e d s

939-80004 6 C h e s t n u t S t r o e t , R u t h e r f o r d , N . J .

mREALTC*'

ATTENTION...ATTO RN EYS BU ILD ERS

R EA LTO R S INDIVIDUALS

Th* Dollars To ! inane* yOUK Home Await Ton!

• Buying • Building . « .fin .ncln ,

L o w C o s t , l o n g T o rrn , M o r t g a g e L e o n s

S O U T H B E R G E N

S A V IN G S: r

2 » VALLEY MUIEVMO, WtOO-MMt, NJ.a willow men. eu t mitmeifow , »j .

Thursday, Scplembvr 23. I<*7«i _ î |

R e a l E s t a t eM i n i - S p o r t s F i e l d s D r a w n B y A r c h i t e c t s

Architects today arc meeting the challenge of tight budgets and ecological im- peritives by designing parks thut serve more than one pur­pose and constituency. Four members of the Architects League of Northern New Jersey have designed buildings which will open thousands of acres in this state to recreationists. /

The parks — located in some of New Jersey's most dramatic scenery and replac­ing some of its ugliest dumps — will provide multi-use leisure time facilities for thou­sands of visitors. They may learn about the lifestyles of trout, fish for fun. meet, cat, picnic, play ball, boat, swim, skute, run. compete or just relax in some of the Garden State's best outdoor facilities.

Each part features in­novative buildings suited in unique ways to the character o(the site.'.Smallest of the park

buildings is the dual-purpose structure designed by O. Daniel Winter Jr. Architect A lA of Maywood. Adjacent tq Temblyn Baseball and Football Field in Rutherford, the 33x120 foot building hosts f>0 persons — boys and/or girls — of opposing teams in each of the twin locker rooms. This lower floor faces the p laying fie ld and has bathroom facilities and a refreshment stand for the public as well as space for coaches and trainers.

On the second floor on the street side, some 250 senior ciii/ens will meet in the all-

' The Teapot Docne scandals I unfolded Oct. 25, 1923, with

inquiry into the Department . of Interior's leasing of naval » oil reserves to private cor­

porations.

purpose room. Ramped for the handicapped, the space is divided between the large all­purpose room, the recreation office and the ever-popular kitchen. This floor can also be used by service and municipal groups.

Lending itself to what almost amounts to two separate buildings, the site is pitched at a steep seven foot drop from the street level. Winter believes he made the best possible use of the site with this two-level solution.

The most unusual problem was designing separate-but- equal locker-shower-toilet facilities for both sexes, essen­tial because females are becoming ever more present on the sports scene. Winter explained

Municipal funds, already saved for the projects, were used to build the $250,000 facility which was completed last May.

Far the most ambitious project is the 11,000 acre Wawayanda Stale Park to be located in the rolling, wooded hills between Greenwood and Highland Lakes at the state's northern border. Ballou- Levy-Fellgraff A lA of Ridgefield Park designed the proposed bathhouse, conces­sion. boat house, ad­m in istra tive office and maintenance complex, while Kinsey Associates planned the over-all park. An es­timated 10.000 visitors can use the day facilities at any given lime.

Thus, crowd con tro l coupled with free movement became the first solution the architects sought. A second consideration was tq give the build ings a consistent vocabulary of design elements by using similar materials and shapes.

The materials took their cue from the wood lands and

For Sa leRUTHERfOROi •A R e a l C h i l d r e n '» P a r a d i s e . L a r g e L o t , 4 B R m s . , D e n , 2 V i

B a t h s , 3 F i r e p l a c e s , 3 C a r G a r . , C a r p e t i n g , D r o p « » & M a n y E x t r a s . R e a l L u x u r y M u s t B e S e e n $ 9 5 , 9 0 0

m m m F o m -V a l u e P lu s - 6 R m s . (3 B r m s ) M o d e r n K it. & B a t h . C e n t r a l A i r C o n d . , F i r e & B u r g l a r A l a r m S y s t e m , W a l l t o W a l l C a r p . H o b ­b y R m , F i n i s h e d B a s e m e n t & M a n y O t h e r E x t r a s . C a n ' t B e B e a t F o r O n l y $ 5 4 , 9 0 0

NORTH ARUNCT0N -T a x e s O n l y $ 7 7 7 . • 8 R m s . , 2 B a t h s , $ B R m s , G a r . , A lu m S i d i n g , M o d . K it & O t h e r E x t r a s P r i c e $ 4 9 , 9 0 0

EAST RUTHERFORD -L iv e R e n t F r e e In T h is M o d e r n 2 F a m . 4 R m s . E o c h FI. M o d e r n K its & B a t h s 2 C a r G a r . L o v e ly L o c . L o w T a x e s P r i c e $ 6 2 , 9 0 0

HASBROUCK HEICHTS -C h a r m i n g A ll M a s o n r y C e n t e r H a l l C o l o n i a l 8 R m s . 2 B a t h s . U s e a s o n e o r 2 F a m . , B e s t L o c . , G a r . G o o d B u y $ 4 9 , 9 0 0

Frank P. Nisi, Inc.Realtor - Insurance

14 Am es A venue

R u the rfo rd 438-4421ü!

FALL SPECIALS

PASSAIC PARK- Col. 3 bdrm. alum, tiding, near shopping A tronsp , gOod location. Taxes $741. t0 *3f 900

LYNDHURST- Luxury Living 5 Bdrms ., Igs Lit., D.R., 2Vi btht., fireplace, central air, finished bsmt ., new in-ground swimming pool. Many extras. i jq

NORTH ARINGT0N Exc. location in Manor. Raised Ranch. 8 years old, 3 bdrms., 2 Mi baths, Rec room. Corner property

Mpv.-in <ond A.king $(4 900

RUTHERFORD 6 rms., 3 bdrms., Living dining rm. Eat-in kitchen. Finished basement with bar.

0PIN HOUSE-Sept 21 between 1 A 3 P.M. 26 Lincoln Ave

A.king $59 500

W O O O t lM i— 5 rm s. E n g l i s h Tudor. 1 b o th , f a m i ly rm it f in i s h e d

b a s e m e n t E x c e l lo ca t io n . A s k i n g S S 4 . 9 0 0

C A i lS T A D T — 2 fa m ily , exce l, lo ca t ion, m o d . k it c h e n s a n d b a t h s 1st

B . 2 bdms 2 n d ft. 3 b d m s. B a s e m e n t ^ b a th w it h sh o w e r . B u i lt in

heated s w im m in g p oo l. Exce l, b u y $ 6 6 , 9 0 0

N tA & 61 Li o m ewwieWe t« qweitUd keycrs.

LATORRACA REALTY Corp.

R EA LT O R -

9 S y l v a n S t . , R u t h e r f o r d

935-7848

the (inly evidence of previous habitation, a stone iron fur­nace left over from a time when the area was an iron producing region. Giving un­ity to the several structures are the triangular roof shapes.

Third objective was to make the buildings both maintenance and barrier free. Externally, the buildings are poured-in-place concrete left with a rough natural finish. Roofs are of treated, long lasting wood shingles. The in­teriors are non-pourous brick.

The day use buildings are made to withstand snowy w inters w ithout heat. Something of the severity of the winters in the region can be judged from the Indian translation of Wawayanda, “Water on Top of Moun­tain," a poetic way of saying snow.

The site has been roughly prepared and 95 percent of the construction documents are complete. The architects worked with the state Divi­sion of Building Construction in determining the ultimate design. When the access road has been built, construction will begin through federal funding.

A unique indoor-outdoor project is a trout hatchery with an information and education center, a “fish-for- fun” pond and picnic areas designed by Henry G. Johnson A IA of Holley & Johnson A rch itec ts of Wyckoff in a joint venture with Buchart-Horn Inc. of Pennsylvania. This project en­compassing approximately 300 acres is located in Pe- quest.

The trout hatchery is being designed to produce 225,000 pounds of trout per year for New Jersey waterways. Starting with brood stock, the eggs will be incubated and then placed in tanks in a

M O V IE S FO R S E N IO R S

The Lyndhurst Parks Deparn,under the directio fMyor Anthony Scardino, Jr., will show a scries of films in the Parks Deplrnt on Monda ce 4, 1976

The Lyndhurst senior citizens w wlom rm . to 3:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

For tickets apply in 4he asDpe f 250 Cleveland Avenue from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

A few seats are s t ill available for the trip to Florida Oct. 25 to Nov. 8. Contact Nicholas DeLeo for tickets.

nursery building where they will grow from fry to fingerl- ing size of about three inches. They will then be transferredto outdoor p roduction raceways until they reach stocking size of more than seven inches. Just before trout fishing season opens, they will be used to stock the state’s streams by the Division of Fish. Game and Shel- Ifisheries.

In conjunction with the trout operation, there will be an information and education center where the architect has designed a living stream at eye level at which visitors can get a close-up view of many species of trout in their natural habitat. In this center will also be a warm water pond showing other species of fish, such as buss, perch, pickeral. among others.

A meeting room ac­comodating approximately 60 people will show film and slides as part of the tours available to the public. An an­ticipated 100,000 visitors will tour the facility each year.

In creating this unusual plan, Johnson with his joint venture partners worked closely with the state Division of Building and Construction and the Division of Fish, Gam/: and Shell fisheries of the Department of En­vironmental Protection. The buildings will be contem­porary in design and compati­ble with the natural features of the site. Funding for the project will come partially from fishing license fees.

The most inventive funding proposition was a plan that converted an unsightly Cran­ford dump into four outdoor and one indoor swimming pools (nalalorium) for year- round swim club members and a fieldhouse for the board of education.

The bond issue that funded

the facility will be paid off by the 1.600 pool club members, one-third of whom can use the club at any given time.

The original site which con­fronted architect S. Vincent D’Amore A lA of River Edge was a dump decorated with rusted bedsprings. rotting tires and generations of leaves. A rat-infested stream meandered across the acreage in the path of the proposed building and pool and had to be re-routed before construc­tion could begin.

“As to the dump itself, we had to clean it out much like a dentist has to drill a decayed tooth before f i l l in g ,” D’Amore described. Then clean backfill was moved in.

The high school field house and the five-part family swim­ming pools have now been used amicably for the past three years. Interchange of facility use between the stu­dents and the membership is encouraged, including the whirlpool bath in the field house for the injured.

Impetus for the project came from the board of health, which required that a school field house replace the unsanitary conditions adja

ANTIQUE SALE — Beemerville, N.J. - Thousands of antiques collected for 70 years by Ralph Space (right), founder of Space Farms Zoological Park and Early American Museum in Beemerville near Sussex, will go on sale at an “antique auction” conducted by Richard Larsen of Pine Bush, N.Y. (left). The September 24-25-26 auction sale will begin at 10 a.m. with inspection permitted beginning at 8 a.m. each day. The men in­spect twin Victorian antique knife holders of mahogan>. In the foreground is a 100-year

cent to the already-present old high-wheel bicycle and a turn-of-the century baby carriage. Also shown is a Grand- three baseball diamonds and a father clock, cash register and two-wheel coffee mill. Country store items, music boxes, track field. choice paintings, lamps, furniture and Indian artifacts are among the antiques for sale.

A joint effort by D’Amore * “ “and Recreation Consultants Inc.. the building is 28,000 square feet of octagonal space. Two steel trusses span 108 feel to form its roofline.Cost of the entire project, in­cluding ancillary facilities, was SI.400.000.

In each of the parks, the public is surely getting its moneysworth through intel­ligent design of numerous-use recreation facilities by ever­more inventive architects in this state.

The park and Museum will remain open through Oct 31.

C o u n t y ’ s C l e a n U p

S c h e d u l e d O c t o b e r

W e e k

18— 30The Board of Freeholders

has designated the weeks of October 18 through October

30 as Clean-up Weeks when the county sanitary landfill will remain «»pen until 8 p.m.

the

Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary

Celebrities Listed By Bergen Community

AUTUMN HARVESTOF HOMES

GET A' PLENTY...This 8 ro o m 2 F a m ily h a t lo ts t o o f ­f e r ! 2 m o d e r n o p t s g a r a g e , n e w ro o f ! N e w ly d e c o r a t e d In e x ­c lu s iv e t a k t v i e w S e c t io n o f C l i f to n V a c a n t! ! O w n e r F lo r id a b o u n d P ric e $ 5 6 ,9 0 0 . D ia l R e a l to r F re d K u rg a n 9 3 9 - 6 2 0 0 F o r a G o o d D e a l!HEAP O LIVIN.C o n b e y o u rs w h e n y o u s e e th e s p l e n d o r th is W o o d r i d g e H o m e h a s t o o f f e r 7 s p a c i o u s n e w ly d e c o r a t e d r o o m s , 2 fu ll b a t h s , n e w ly d e c o r a t e d e x t e n o r E x tro l a r g e k itc h e n fu lly m o d e r n i i e d ! ! O n ly $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 . D r o p D o w n to F O R T Y O N f P A R K T o d a y )

THISSPACE

RESERVEDF O R Y O U

W h e n Y o u l i s t Y o u r

P ro p e rt y W i t h U i.

Anne B ax te r, C ra ig Claiborne, James Kirkwood, Rise Stevens and Pauline Trigere will be the five celebrities who w ill be featured guests at a cham­pagne benefit for the Pro Arte Chorale and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra at Bloomingdales on Friday, September 17th at 8:00 PM.

The program, which will be held in the furniture wing, will feature a preview of fall designer rooms created by R icha rd P lou ffe ,Bloomingdale’s Director of Interior Design and dedicated tot he special guests:

Anne Baxter, Academy Award-winning actress of Intermission, G. B. Putnam's Sons.

Craig Claiborne, syn­dicated food columnist, cookbook author and former food editor of the New York Times.

James Kirkwood, oo- author of the Boadway musical, A Chorus Line,and author of the recently published book, Some Kind of Hero, Thomas Y. Crowell Company.

Rise Stevens, Metropolitan Opear star and president of Mannes College

lY W M IR ST 646 M S ,9 0 0RtlTNCRfORD 4 Bedroom Executive Colonial $ S 4 , M I T I I A R U M T M Mother — D aughter $ 7 « ,« 0 0 B IU fV llL I 4 Bedroom C ape $ 4 3 ,M OF.H.A. & V.A. Financing to all qualified buyeri

7 M RMw ItWI p k n l , I t * Im i

*11-3133 09 ABBOTTAl«

H ouses For S a le in

W ood-R idge

TWO FAMILY, 4 r o o m s e o c h f l o o r , o n F i r s t S t . , p l o l 8 5 x 7 7 . A l u m i n u m s i d e d m o d e r n k i t c h e n o n d b o t h B r i g h t c h e e r f u l r o o m s $ 3 6 , 9 0 0

7 ROOM WELL BUILT HOUSEo n M a r l b o r o R o a d , w i t h 3-4 b e d r o o m s , w o n d e r f u l h o u s e f o r f a m i l y w i t h y o u n g c h i l d r e n , f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , 2 c o r g a r ­a g e , 2 2 0 w i r i n , n e w d r i v e w a y , w a l l t o w a l l c a r p e t s . A c o m f o r ­t a b l e h o m e , e c o n o c m i a l t o o w n . . . . $ 5 6 , 9 0 0

6 ROOM GRACIOUS HOMEo n N o r t h A v e . , c h a r m i n g w i th f i r e p l a c e . D e l i g h t y o u r f r i e n d s b y o w n i n g t h i s a t t r a c t i v e c e d a i s i d e d h o m e H a s a f i n i s h e d f a m i l y r o o m , f e n c e d i n y a r d , w e l l l a n d s c a p e d . $ 5 9 , 9 0 0

ON SUSSEX ROAD, as 6 room, 3 bedroom Colonial, modern kitchen, tile bath, good location, sturdy dwelling at a good price . $52,900 OLDER STYLE HOUSE on plot 5 0 x 1 2 5 $41,900

N E Il PARRO TT, Realtor

122 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS

■ MS-127S

Pauline Trigere, fashion and jewerly designer.

The Pro Arte Chorale and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra are both Resident Art Groups of Bergen Com­m un ity C o llege Co- Chairpeople for the recpetion are E la ine Te icher of Englewood and Dr. Joseph Shulman of New Milford.

Tickets which are S7.50 are tax deductible. Checks should be made payable to cither benefitting organization Reservations may be made with Ruth Van Wagoner, 368 B Paramus Road. Paramus. New Jersey, Telephone 444- 5750 or by calling 343-3200. Ext. 313.

R um m age Sale

The Polish-A merican Women’s Club of North Arlington met on Sept. 15 at the Kearny Federal Savings &I oan Club Room. Mrs. Joan Buta, President, presided.

A Rummage Sale will be held on Sat., Oct. 2 at the Kearny Federal Parking lot with proceeds going to the Kearny Space Club.

John O'Hara of the Kearny Space Club and several boys were guests for the evening. Mr. O’Hara showed films of the N.A. Bicentennial Parade

The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Frances Kohnenkamp, Mrs. Helen Gallo, Jospehine Karoscik and Mrs. Frances Koch.

On Sat., Oct. 16. the Club members will meet in front of the bank for a bus ride to Ped­dlers Village in Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Pollan of Union celebrated their 25th wedding anniver­sary September 2 at a dinner given by their son and daughter, P a tric k and Debo rah , at Tow ers Restaurant, Mountainside. Also present were Mrs. M. Pollari of North Arlington and Mrs. M. Voltaggio of Maplewood.

The couple again were honored by their children at a party held September 12 at

Legion Auxiliary Names Conmuttes

Newly * elected President Shirley Quist of Barringer- Walker-I.opinio Unite 139, The American Legion Aux­iliary Lyndhurst. has named her new Committee Chairmen for the com ing ye^ r!A m erican ism. Jean Bukowski; Children & Youth. Debbie Giammearse; Community Service, ,\nn Knauber; Constitution & By Laws. Stella Celia; County Delegate. Ruth Pickerelli; Coupons. Muriel Quist: Dark Horse. Janet Frigerio; Girl State. Irene Whipple; Gold Star Mothers, Jennie Lud- decke: Hostess. Irene Whip­ple; Kitchen. Ann Hartigan; Legislation. Muriel Quist; Membership, Jean Bukowski; National Security, Jean Bukowski; Past President Parley. France Maarleveld; Poppies, Joan Creo; Publicity. Irene Whipple; R e h a b ilita t io n . Ruth Pickerelli; Safety. Debbie Giammearse; Sick & Cheer. Marion Feitzinger; and Trophies & Awards. Irene Curry.

their home with some 30 relatives and friends from

N o rth A r lin g to n , M ap lewood, N ew a rk . Parsippany-Troy Hills and Union making up he con­gratulatory circle.

Mr. Pollari was formerly a resident of North Arlington

daily to accomodate municipalities.

“This is something we do every year in the fall and in ihe spring,” said Freeholder D. Bennett Ma/ur. “ A number of municipalities take this opportunity to have lownwide clean-up campaigns when residents can throw out large and bulky objects that cannot be placed in the regular irash collection. This service is offered by the county as a service to those municipalities and as a way of making a cleaner Bergen County.”

LYNDHURST—2 FAMILYE x c e l l e n t P e a b o d y A v e . l o c a t i o n 5 r o o m s o n 1 s t f l o o r F i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t w i th k i t c h e n , 4 r o o m a p r . 2 n d f l o o r A t t a c h e d g a r ­a g e — p r i c e r e d u c e d t o $ 5 9 , 9 0 0 f o r quick s o l e

L o v e ly 2 f a m i l y , j u s t 1 b l o c k f r o m R i d g e R o o d , f e a t u r e s m o d e r n 5 r o o m o p t . o n 1 s t f l o o r w i t h . s p a c i o u s f i n i s h e d r e c r e - t i o n r o o m , 5 r o o m a p t . o n 2 n d f l o o r , s t u c c o c o n s t r u c t i o n , 2 c a r

g a r a g e . F in e e x t e r i o r g r o u n d s SEE IT N O W !KEARNY—3 FAMILYF iv e r o o m a p t o n 1 s t f l o o r . M o d e r n i i e d 5 'f c r o o m a p t o n 2 n d f l o o r , 3 r o o m s o n 3 r d f l o o r . 1 b l o c k f r o m K e a r n y A v e 2 N e w s e p a r a t e h e a t i n g u n i t s . O w n e r f o r c e d t o s e l l . T e r r i f i c a t $ 5 3 , 9 0 0

RENTALSLYNDHURST: L o v e ly 3 r o o m a p a r t m e n t , e x c e l l e n t V a l l e y B r o o k A v e n u e l o c o t o n ( l a r g e r o o m s ) c l o s e t o e v e r y t h i n g , a v a i l a b l e S e p t e m b e r 1 s t . $ 2 3 0 oer * * o n th fc * — J * o t w a t e r s u p p l i e d .4 r o o m a p a r t m e n t , nice t e v d e h t i a l ioca . l i a b l e n o w$ 2 5 0 0 0 p e r m o n t h .NORTH NEWARK C l o s e t o Belleville line, 3 ! 6 r o o m s , h e a t a n d h o t w a t e r i n c l u d e d $165.00 p e r m o n t h .

LYNDHURST HOUSE FOR RENT

E x c e lle n t re s id e n t ia l lo ca t io n , c lo se to s h o p p in g a n d t r a n s p o r t a ­t io n F e a tu r in g la r g e l iv in g ro om , d in in g ro o m , m o d e r n k itch e n , b a t h o n f irs t floor. T h re e « o a c io u s b e d ro o m s o n s e c o n d f lo o r a n d a d d it io n a l tile b a th . F in is h e d rec ro o m w it h b a r D e ta c h e d g a r ­a g e . L o v e ly e n c lo se d y a rd . A s k i n g $ 3 9 5 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h .

mREALTOR'

Savino Agency251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J.

4 3 8 - 3 12 0 - 2 1

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS

RUTHERFORD4 B e d ro o m C a p e , c o n t a i n i n g l iv in g r o o m d in in g r o o m , k itc h e n , 2 b » d r o o m s & b a th o n f i r s t f l o o r 2 B e d ro o m s , b a t h o n s e c o n d f lo o r 1 c a r g o r o g e C e n tra l o i r c o n d i t io n in g O n ly 2 5 y e a r s y o u n g A S K IN G $ 5 5 , 5 0 0

LYNDHURSTJUST LISTED 5 r m C o l o n i a l . C o n t a i m r t g l i v i n g r m . , d i n i n g rm . , m o d e r n k i t c h e n & e n c l o s e d p o r c h o n f i r s t f l o o r . 2 l a r g e b d r m s . & b a t h o n 2 n d f l o o r . 1 V? c o r g a r a g e . L o w t a x e s h o t w a t e r s y s t e m b y o i l . B e a u t i f u l l o c a t i o n A s k i n g $ 4 5 , 5 0 0 .

RENTALSLYNDHURST 4 l a r g e m o d e r n r m s . $ 2 5 0 p e r m o n t h S u p p l y y o u r o w n u t i l i t i e s B u s i n e s s c o u p l e p r e f e r r e d .

5 modern rooms, 3 bedroom s, $275. month, make own utilities

PIUS MANY MORE LISTINGS

VINCENT J.PERROTTA Inc.137 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst 939-2030

OWN DAILY 7 1 9 SAT. t SUN 9 10 5

I. RUTHERFORDCompletely M od. 1 fam ily asking middle50 's 2 family 65,900

CARLSTADT1 fam. 36,900Stucco, Colonial 49,5002 Fam. 51,900New 2 fam. 80,000

LYNDHURSTCape Cod 49,000Briçk Frame 1 fam. 52,900Brick Ranch 79,9002 Fam. 59,9004 Fam. 86,500

RUTHERFORDRoomy Colonial 49,900New Listing 58,900Ranch 56,500M o t h e r - D a u g h . 69,9002 F a m i l y 56,500

WOODRIDGEC o m p l e t e l y M o d e r n 52,500E n g l i s h T u d o r 54,9002 F a m i l y 75,000

Charles B. Swenson, Inc. 'Realtors - Insurance

Appraisals - Management

58 U nion A ve., R u therfo rdREALTOR'

22 — I hur stilli. St'|M<iiil»i ì\. I'I7<>

L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d sR are Daguerreotypes At Antiques Festival

M i and M tn_ Jerome Sprung of Teanock. collectors of photographical antiquities anti officers of the Board of the Photographic Historical Society of New York will pre­sent examples from a collec­tion of fine old daguer­reotypes ami rare cameras, in­cluding the oldest privately owned, at the I.Uh annual National Arts and Antiques I estival at the 7th Regiment Armory from october 9th through the 17th.

The early photographs ^erc named after Jacques I..M. Daguerre, whose invention was presented to the Hrench Academy and thence to the public in 18» by M. Arago.I M Daguerre was given a lifelong pension in return for his donation o f the invention to the public. Soon after, the daguerreotype was brought to the United States by. am ong others. Samuel KB. Morse, pai ntcr. N .Y.U. professor, and la ter inventor o f the telegraph. The daguerreotype is a photographic form in which the image is formed on a silver-plated copper sheet, making each picture unique. The silver had to be made light sensitive b> exposing it to cholorinc and brom ine fumes, and the image was developed by exposing the plate lo mercury vapor. All these are quite dangerous and toxic. say the Sprungs.

T he cam era equ ipm en t shown al lhc National A rt'

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

MINI

FLEA MARKET

F o u r t a b l e * , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t 2 4 - 2 5 , 1 0 A .M . t o 4 P .M . , 7 1 B e e c h S t . , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n A n t i q u e d e a l e r s w e l c o m e

G r a p e f r u i t P ill w i t h D i a d a x , e a t s a t i s f y i n g m e a l s a n d l o s e w e i g h t , n o w e x t r a s t r e n g t h f o r m u l o E d l in s P h a r m a c y , N . A r l i n g t o n

CHARLES

POEKEL JR.

FOR CONGRESS

Po'd lo> 6» Podici Commina*.-IVarano

P E R S O N A L

ANN and RALPH PANNAGRASSO

P l e a s e C a l l T h i s N u m b e r : 3 7 3 - 9 8 7 1

C h a r l e s H e l w i g

P vi i"*

A U T O S E R V I C E

M O D E R N A U T O P A R T S

D I S C O U N T P R I C E S !

• M A K f S • M U FFLE R S• C LU T C H E S • S H O C K S

• M A C H IN E S H O P DRUAAS T U R N E D H E A D S REBU ILT• H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E

P A R T S & LA BO R • T O O l S R E N T E D

• P A IN T S D U P O N T & m £ T a i FLAKE • M IN I B IK E S

M E C H A N I C O N D U T Y• 2 R U T G IR S ST B f l l f V l l l i O P I N S U N O A f 9 A M 2 P M

7 5 9 - 5 5 5 5 y ] 7

A U T O W R E C K E R S

-JU M K CARS A N D " TRUCKS WANTED

A n y c o n d T o p d o l l a r p o i a A l s o l a t e m o d e l w r e c k s , b o u g h t o n d s o l d C o l l 9 9 8 8 0 6 6 o r 9 9 8 5 5 1 0 d o y s 9 98- 8066_____

and Antiques I estival was manufactured by William H. Butler in 1X42. a date ascer­tained from city directories. Mr. Bmler was listed at Bowery only in the IS42 listing, removing thereafter to 251 Broadway, the location of the Plumbc Studio of which he became manager, and after Plumbe's suicide, owner. The equipment includes the camera, ground glass focusing screen with hinged mirror, plate holders for '* si/e . Mi si/e and 1/9 si/e plates, sen­sitizing boxes to hold iodine cyrstals and liquid bromine, fuming s tan d w ith th e r ­mometer and spirit lamp to heat liquid m e rc u ry for development o f p la te s , telescoping leg to support the camera, and a crate in which all the equipment was stored and transported, since this out Hi was designed for a (raveling photographer. This cam era was one o f the two cam eras on display in the Hall of Science and Industry at the I .V* C hicago World's Fair. Century of Progress. It wa> then the property of H. A r­mour Smith, late proprietor o f Ihe Yonkers Museum. This inform ation was obta ined f ro m th e “ C e n t u r y ol Progress" packing slip on the bottom of the crate.

It was purchased from a gun shop by Mr. and Mrs. Sprung in IM70. and stored with their collection at the People's Trust Com pany.

T R U C K S F O R S A L E

AUTOS EO« SAU

S T O R E F O R R E N T

S T O R E F O R R E N TC o n b e u s e d f o r o f f i c e , s t o r a g e , e t c . C a l l b e t . 1 - 4 p .m 9 9 1 - 9 5 0 5

' .......L O T S F O R S A L E

B R I C K T O W N , N . J . 7 7 F T . x 1 0 0 F T . C A L L A F T E R 4 : 3 0 P M 9 9 1 - 8 2 3 7 .

A P T S . F O R R E N T

« j H . ' I ' T I

CMC TRUCK CENTER

N EW A N D U SED TRUCK SALES• a i m M e v K *

9 3 9 - 7 7 0 « 9 3 9 - 7 7 9 0736 Voll«» Stool. A*. 267 R'dg. »a

PARTS355 Gutheil H lyndhurtt

ONI STOf TRUCK CINTM

W l HAVE 198TRUCKS IN STOCK

M erce de s

TB*n' TRUCKS Trucks 1ST A01ISHC0

1930

Apartments For RentATTENTIONLANDLORDS

If y o u h a v e c l e a n a p a r t m e n t s n d e s i r a b l e l o c a t i o n s w e h a v e d e s i r a b l e t e n a n t s t o f i l l y o u r v a c a n c i e s .

Y O U P A Y N O FEE F o r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l

SHAFFER AGENCY 235-0090

A U T O S F O R S A l l

I M P A L A 1 9 7 3 — t w o d o o r , v in y l r o o f , p o w e r s t e e r i n g , p o w e r b r a k e s , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , A M / F M , r e a r d e f o g g e r , 2 5 , 0 0 0 m i le » . M u s t s e l l . 9 9 8 - 5 5 1 2 .

D O D G E C H A R G E R - 1 9 7 3 S E L o w M i l e o g e . I m m a c u l a t e P S — P B — P W . A i r c o n d i t i o n e d . A .M .- F .M . S t e r e o R e a r d e f o g ­g e r . S t e e l B e l t e d r a d i a l s . W i r e w h e e l s $ 3 0 0 0 . 9 9 7 - 5 7 5 6

V E G A H A T C H B A C K - 7 4 .R o d i o , h e a t e r . S t i c k s h i f t . N e e d s e n g i n e w o r k a n d m u f f l e r . M a k e a n o f f e r 9 9 8 - 7 5 9 7 a f t e r 6 P .M . G o o d M i l e a g e .

C A D I L L A C , ' 7 2 , S E D A N D E V IL L E - $ 2 , 8 0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r V e r y d e a n G o o d c o n d i t i o n C a l l 8 4 5 - 9 4 7 6 .

'TO SELL YOUR CAR'A N Y Y E A R , M A K E O R M O D E L

P L E A S E D R I V E I T T O

BELL-PIKE MOTORS74 YEARS IN SAME L O C A T I O N

C o r . B e l l e v i l l e T p k e . & River Rd.N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

A c r o i t f r o m A r l i n g t o n D in e r )

P l e a s e b r i n g t i t l e f o r i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t .

HUS AUTO WRECKERS WCHCST MICE PAIO FM CMS 01 mucus

A N Y C O N D I T I O N B e l le v i l l e P ik e , N o A r l i n g t o n 998-0966 9 9 1 0 0 8 1

NUTLEY AUTO SALES90 WASHINGTON AVE.

NUTLEY, N.J.

2 3 5 0 7 8 8

Q U ALITY USED C A R S

$ 6 0 0 — $ 1 8 0 0

SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS

JUNK CARS and TRUCKS

Wanted. HIGHEST PRICES

PAID.W IIL TOW 344-9748

PONTIAC -1968 CATALINA

4 D O O R S E D A N

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D

P O W E R B R A K E S

P O W E R S T E E R IN GE x c e l l e n t C o n d i t i o n A s k in g P r i c e S 6 9 5

C o l l a f t e r 5 3 0 P M

9 3 3 -0 6 7 9

FURNISHED ROOMS

L Y N D H U R S T L a r g e f u r n i s h e d r o o m f o r m a t u r e p e r s o n . C o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n . R e a s o n a b l e r e n t . C a l l 9 3 3 - 2 7 9 5 o r 8 7 0 - 9 4 4 7 a f t e r 5 P .M .

W A N T » TO RENT

R e s p o n s i b l e r e t i r e d c o u p l e d e s i r e s 3 o r 4 r o o m s . C a l l b e t 5 - 7 p . m . 7 7 7 - 6 0 2 7

»CAI ESTATE FOR SAU

KEARNYC A P E C O D . P R IM E C O N D I ­T I O N O N 4 2 . 1 2 5 F O O T L O T B R A N D N E W S C IE N C E K I T C H E N . S E L F -C L E A N I N G O V E N , D I S H W A S H E R T H R E E B E D R O O M S , D E N , T W O B A T H R O O M S . N E W A L U M I N U M S T O R M S G A S H E A T D E T A C H E D G A R A G E P R IC E D IN M I D D L E F O R T IE S C A L L » 9 7 3 0 4 8 O R » 9 1 -

0 2 9 1B E T W E E N 6 - 8 P .M .

P E O U A N N E C K - H O U S E A N D F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E 6r o o m s , f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , f i r e p l a c e . M u s t b e s e e n t o b e a p ­p r e c i a t e d . 4 7 2 - 2 8 1 2 .

' »EM ESTAT«-TO B U Y !

WANTEDL o c a l r e s i d e n t s d e s i r e t o p u r c h a s e t w o - f a m i l y n e a r Q u e e n o f P e a c e , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n . T w o / t h r e e b e d r o o m s o n f i r s t f l o o r O f f s t r e e t p a r k i n g .

998-3575

I N S T R U C T I O N

K E A R N Y - F iv e r o o m s , s e c o n d f l o o r , S u p p l y o w n h e a t a n d u t i l i t i e s . U p t o 2 c h i l d r e n a c c e p . $ 2 1 0 . M o . 9 9 1 - 0 0 3 4 . A v a i l a b l e O c t o b e r 1 .

L Y N D H U R S T - 3 L a r g e f u r n i s h e d r o o m s . G a s & E l e c t r i c . H .& H W s u p p l i e d $ 1 8 5 a m o n t h . 9 3 5 - 8 6 4 5 1 0 - 2 .

L Y N D H U R S T — A p a r t m e n t f o rR e n t , N e w e r 3 V 4 r o o m , a l l e l e c t r i c a p o r t m e n t A v a i l a b l e im ­m e d i a t e l y . O n s i g h t p a r k i n g o r g a r a g e a v a i l a b l e . 1 o r 2 y e a r l e a s e , s t a r t i n g a t $ 2 6 0 . C a l l D a v e y A g e n c y . 4 3 8 - 3 0 3 0 .

R U T H E R F O R D 5 R o o m s H & H W $ 2 2 5 . 3 F u r n i s h e d r o o m s , a l l u t i l i t i e s i n c l u d e d , $ 1 7 5 . A b ­b o t t & A s s o c i a t e s , R e a l t o r s , 9 3 3 -3 3 3 3

FURNISHED ROOMS

K E A P N Y F u r n i s h e d r o o m . O l d e r a - ‘ l e m a n p r e f e r r e d . C a l l 9 9 1 -

j 3 4 .

AUTOS FOR SALE

P i a n o , g u i t a r & v io l in l e s s o n s . H a r m o n y & e a r t r a i n i n g o f f e r e d . C a l l a f t e r 7 p m - 9 3 5 - 0 4 8 4 .

G U I T A R , P I A N O A N D E L E C T R IC B A S S L E S S O N S . A lll e v e l s - b e g i n n e r s t o p r o s . A ll s t y l e s - r o c k , p o p , c o u n t r y , f o l k ¡ a z z o n d c l a s s i c a l C a l l D a n i e l S o v a k 9 3 3 - 2 4 6 4

P R IV A T E P I A N O L E S S O N S

BY G R A D U A T E C I N C I N N A T I C O N S E R V A T O R Y O F M U S I C

T h e o r y 8i E a r T r a i n i n g In c . A u d i t i o n

F r e e S T U D I O 9 3 3 - 5 5 7 8

O R G A N 8 i P I A N O L E S S O N S

P r i v a t e l e s s o n s in y o u r h o m e .

C A L L 7 5 9 - 3 8 8 8S a n f o r d H e r t i M A D e g r e e

• DISHWASHER

• BUS BOY

• SALAD MAN

E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R Y A P P L Y H I G H S E A S

R E S T A U R A N T

2 t o 4 P . M . O n l y 1 8 5 R i v e r R o o d

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , N . J .

M ACH IN IST TOOL M AKERS

4-SLIDE OPERATORSa l s o S e m i - R e t i r e d P e r s o n

F u ll o r P o r t T im e

G o o d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s . L i b e r a l b e n e f i t s i n c l u d i n g

p r o f i t s h a r i n g p l a n .L ife i n s u r a n c e -

B lu e C r o s s & B lu e S h i e l d w i t h R i d e r J .

P a i d H o l i d o y s .

Inquire at Form-Cut Ind., Inc.

1 9 7 M t . P l e a s a n t A v e . , N e w a r k

o r c o l l M r M a c D o n a l d at 483-5154

H O M E M A K E RH e l p w i t h C h r i s t m a s

r u s h o f b u s i n e s s . F u ll o r p o r t t i m e .

C o l l 9 3 5 2 1 7 7

PANTRY & KITCHEN HELPD a y s o r e v e n i n g s

C a l l438-0585

H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D

" A C T N O W - T u r n s p a r e t i m e i n t o $ $ $ ! B e a S A N T A ' s D e m o n s t r a t o r , e a r n c o m m i S - $ i o n s u p t o 3 0 % - O R - h a v e a T o y & G i f t P a r t y in y o u r o m e a n d e a r n F R E E G i f t s ! O u r 2 9 t h Y e a r ! C a l l o r w r i t e S A N T A 's P a r ­t i e s , A v o n , o n n . 0 6 0 0 1 . P h o n e 1 ( 2 0 3 ) 6 7 3 3 4 5 5 . A L S O B O O K I N G P A R T IE S ."

TRA IN EEELECTRO PLATER

H i g h o r V o c . S c h o o l G r a dMILLER 4 SON

2 4 B e l l e v i l l e A v e . B e l l e v i l l e

Kitchen Help Wanted

E x p . d i s h w a s h e r a n d p o t w a s h e r . F u l l & P a r t t i m e . A p ­p l y in p e r s o n b e t . 1 2 t o 1 p . m . A s k f o r M r . M i l l e r

T o w n H o u s e In n 1 2 5 P a r k A v e

E . R u t h e r f o r d , N . J .0 7 0 7 3

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:• C H E M I C A L S T O C K

H A N D L E R

• T O O L M A K E R

A p p l y i n p e r s o n t o :

L . S h a p i r o .I 4 R

M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M P A N Y5 7 7 E lm S t . .

K e a r n y , N . J . 0 7 0 3 2

Equal Opportunity Employer M/P

W A R EH O U SE W O RKER FULL TIME

U N IO N BENEFITS

S t a r t i n g s a l a r y $ 2 . 8 0 a n h o u r

933-3243N e v c o

S c h u y l e r & P a g e A v e . L y n d b u r s t

C O U N T E RH E L P — W A I T R E S S E S M o l e o r f e m a l e . S o m e e x p e r i e n c e C a l l 7 7 8 8 6 1 5 o r a p p l y a t R u t t ' s H u t t , 4 1 7 R iv e r R d C l i f t o n . S e e G e o r g e o r N i c k

W a i t r e s s e s / W a i t e r sE x p e r i e n c e d o n l y .

C o c k t a i l a n d d i n n e r s e r v i c e .

F u ll o r P a r t t i m e . C a l l

4 3 8 - 0 5 8 5

PART TIME NO EXPER. NEC.

WILL TRAIN PLANTS " R " US

i s n o w h i r i n g r e p s , t o d o p l a n t p a r t i e s . E a r n g o o d m o n e y . C a l l T u e s . t h r u S a t . 1 0 : 3 0 t o 6 .

7 5 1 - 4 8 8 4

K ITCH EN HELPC l e a n i n g &

d i v e r s i f i e d d u t i e s . C a l l

4 3 8 - 0 5 8 5

F U L L T I M E O F F I C E C A S H I E R -a p p l y i n p e r s o n . M c C r o r y ' s , L y n d h u r s t P l a z a , L y n d h u r s t , N . J .

H O U S E K E E P E R - 2 B o y s , 8 & 1 1 . A v a i l a b l e f o r o c c a s i o n a l s l o o p in . R e f e r e n c e s . R u t h e r f o r d 9 3 9 - 2 3 4 3 . M r . D a v i d s o n .

FANTABU LO U SSTUPENDULOUSM AG N IFFER IC

T h a t d e s c r i b e s o u r T e m ­p o r a r y j o b s . Y o u c a n ' t a f f o r d n o t t o r e g i s t e r w i t h u s N O W !

T O P R A T E S G O O D H O U R S B E S T A R E A S

B O N U S N O F E ED o n ' t H e s i t a t eS t o p in a n d r e g i s t e r T O D A Y I

T H E J O N E S G I R L S 2 3 2 B e l l e v i l l e P ik e

K e a r n y , N . J . 0 7 0 3 2 9 9 1 - 9 0 8 0

POSITION WANTED

B A B Y S I T T E R W i l l b a b y s i t in m y h o m e . P r e - s c h o o l e r s , a g e s 2 - 4 p r e f e r r e d . P l e a s e c a l l 9 3 5 - 5 8 9 3 .

MAINTENANCEF o r l u x u r y h i g h - r i s e a p a r t m e n t . E x p e r i e n c e d o n l y .

R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d . S a l a r y p l u s a p a r t m e n t . A p p l y 1 G

515 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark

I R O N I N G & H O M E C L E A N ­I N G - W o m a n w il l c l e a n h o u s e o r o f f i c e . E x p e r i e n c e d . R e f e r e n c e s . R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s . 9 9 7 - 1 1 7 0

H I G H S C H O O L G I R L — w i t h r e f e r e n c e s w o u l d l ik e t o b e m o t h e r ' s h e l p e r a f t e r s c h o o l . C a l l 9 3 3 - 0 8 3 6

H E L P W A N T S )

CLERK’ Q UALIFIED IN D IV ID UAL FOR PR O CESSIN G O F PLANT O RD ERS . C O M P U TE D A ILY

I PRODUCTION CO ST & M O N TH LY IN VEN - I TO RIES. BETTER TH AN A V E R A G E IN M ATH .

CALL 99S-0370

T E L L E R SBillion Dollar First Notional State lank has immediate openings for experi­enced tellers. These positions are avoiiable throughout our system, os well as our Suburban location*.

Toke a long look ahead. H you're certain that the position you hold now promises ample rewards for capable effort — now and in the future — we odvise you to stay right where you ore. But H you're doubtful about your chances to move ahead, consider what we have to offer.

First Notional State begins by paying excellent salories and providing une­qualled benefits for savings and com­mercial tetters. But that's only the star* What we're looking for is bank­ing talent, people who wont a future commensurate with their abilities. Busy, dynamic Tint National State with its headquarters in Newark and 30 branch offices is building its future on people of talent. With our rapid growth and our policy ol promoting from within there is plenty of room for you to soor. The future may be closer

than you think.

P l e a s e a p p l y a n y w e e k d a y a t t h e p e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t

9 A M t o 11 A * M — 1 .3 0 t o 3 : 3 0 P . M .

FirstNationalState

5 0 0 B ro a d S t r e e t , N e w a r k , N . J .

H E L P W A N T E D H E L P W A N T E D

HELP W A N TED MALE/FEM ALES c h o o l B u s D r i v e r o r V o n D r i v e r A p p r o x . h o u r s - 8 9 A M , 2 - 3 P M p l u s 3 - 6 P M o c c o s s i o n o l l y G o o d f o r r e t i r e d p a r t y . A ls o r o u t e 8 - 9 A M , 1 1 - 1 2 a n d 2 3 P M t h r e e t i m e s d a i l y M o n .- F r i . C a l l M a r t y R i c h a r d s o n , 3 3 7 7 8 4 3 b e t w e e n 7 - 1 0 A M o r 7 - 1 1 P M .

MACHINISTSFully Experienced

fer

• Eng ine Lathe

O Turret Lathe

e M illing M ach ine

e R ad ia l Drill

e P laner

O H orizontal Boring M ill

O J . G . Bore

A ll j o b s r e q u i r e d o i n g o w n " s e t - u p s ' ' a n d w o r k i n g f r o m p r i m s t o c l o s e t o l e r a n c e w i t h m i n i m u m s u p e r v i s i o n .1 s t a n d 2 n d s h i f t o p e n i n g s 1 5 % s h i f t d i f f e r e n t i a l - F u l l B e n e f i t s A p p l y in p e r s o n :D a i l y ; 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 0 0 p . m . .

Stand ard Tool & M anu factu rin g Co.7 3 8 S c h u y l e r A v e n u e

L y n d h u r s t , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 0 7 1 N o P h o n e I n q u i r i e s P l e a s e

A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

S H U T T L E R & G E N E R A L H E L P E R i n E m b r o i d e r y S h o p . C l e o n s t e a d y w o r k . F u l l t i m e . 5 3 3 F i r s t S t r e e t , C a r l s t a d t . 4 3 8 - 1 4 4 7 .

TRY A TEMPORARY JOB FIRSTt y p i s t , p b x , s t e n o s , j o b s n e a r y o u r

h o m e 1 t o 2 d a y s , w e e k s , o r m o n t h s . N o f e e f o r t e m p o r a r y p o s i t i o n s .

PREFERRED PERSONNEL, IN C 10 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhusrt, N . J .

9 3 5 - 5 3 0 0 7 7 8 - 1 3 0 0

LOST & FOUND LOST & POUND

F O U N D2 w k s . a g o , k i t t e n , f e w m o n t h s o l d , w h i t e a n d s a n d , v ie . o f B e r g e n A v . N . A r l i n g t o n . 991- 3019 a f t e r 4 p.m.

F O U N D2 w k s . a g o , kitten, f e w months o l d , w h i t e a n d s a n d , v ie . o l B e r g e n A v . N A r l i n g t o n , 9 9 1 - 3019 a f t e r 4 p.m.

INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION

S A N D O R ’ S

S T A I N E D G L A S S

^ ^ , 618 RIDCI ROAD, LYNDHURST

939-4490C LA S S E S N O W F O R M IN G FO R

T U E S .— W E D — T H U R S .— E V E .

7 — 9 P .M .

F O R IN F O R M A T IO N P H O N E

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S N U R S E R Y S C H O O L S

r

A r E q u o i O p p o rtu n ity em p lo y e r

4 4 4 U n i o n A v e . B e l l e v i l l e( I n T h e F e w s m i t h C h u r c h - P l e a s e u s e r e a r e n t r a n c e o n L i t t l e S t . )

P R O G R A M S F E A T U R E D• A L L D A Y C A R E ( 1 - 5 D A Y S )• Vi d a y , m o r n i n g s , 2 - 3 o r 5 d a y s .• d a y , a f t e r n o o n s , 2 - 3 o r 5 d a y s .• F l e x i b l e a r r a n g e m e n t s o r w o r k i n g m o t h e r s .

T O R E G IS T E R N O W ! !

S t o p in o r c a l l : 7 5 9 - 8 7 5 8

MISC. N X SAU MISC. KM SM Ir - IGARAGE SALE

DOCTORS HOUSE

S a t . S e p t . 2 5 1 0 a . m . t o 5 p . m . 3 1 7 R i d g e R d . R u t h e r f o r d I t e m s i n e x c e l c o n d . A n t i q u e l i b r a r y t a b l e 4 m a t c h i n g l i o n s p a w o a k c h a i r s , s m t a b l e w i t h c h a i r s - w r o u g h t i r o n , b a b y i t e m s , a i r c o n d . C B B a s e s t a t i o n ( n e w ) c l o t h e s , h o u s e h o l d i t e m s , a n d m u c h m o r e .

5 B A R S T O O L S , 1 b a b y c r i b & s t u r d y m a t t r e s s , 1 T o r t a C r i b , 1 j u m p s e o t , 5 g o w n s & o t h e r c l o t h i n g 6 2 A l b e r t S t r e e t , N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , 9 9 7 - 5 8 5 9

F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E S A T . S E P T 25, 8 to 4 P . M . O l dR o c k e r , 1 9 0 9 C o k e t r a y , 5 t r u n k s , 4 d r e s s e r s , l o n g c o c k t a i l t a b l e , c h a i r s , r e c o r d s , b o o k s , l i n e n s , p i t c h e r & b o w l , c r i b s , m i r ­r o r s , c a s h r e g i s t e r , 2 0 g a l . c r o c k , f r a m e s , C h i n a c l o s e t , s m a l l t a b l e , 2 d e s k s , 3 f i r e s c r e e n s , o l d l o v e s e a t & c h a i r f r a m e s , p o o l t a b l e , m a h o g a n y d i n i n g t a b l e , l a m p s , e t c . 1 8 7 K e a r n y A v e , K e a r n y , R o a r G a r a g e

D A N I S H B E D R O O M S E T -E x t r a - l o n g d o u b l e b e d M a t ­t r e s s . B o x s p r i n g . 5 D r a w e r c h e s t N i g h t t a b l e B e s t o f f e r 9 9 8 - 7 5 9 7 a f t e r 6 P .M .

Far SoleH A N D M A D E S T A IN G L A S S 1 W O O D C R A F T , K N IT IT E M * ’ O R I G I N A L P A I N T I N G S , S A T . S E P T 2 5 , I Y N D M E T H O D IS T F A IR , T O N T IN E & S T U Y V E S A N T

*V—— J

• J rooms furniture

• REFRIGERATOR• KITCHEN I DINMfTTI

sn• 3 PIECI LIVING

room sn• «AR I STOOLS• 3 PIECE IEDROOM SIT

ld«o l for couplt who plant to b* married. Mutt »II. moving out of town.

*39-36*4 after 7 P M .

Tburxdiy. Stpumbtr Ï.Ï. |<»7«i _ j j

C la s s i f ie d A d s

C O U C H A N D C H A IR . — Spanish, green and blu* crushed velvet. Good condition Call 997-5426.

KIRBY Vacuum cleaner repairs and parts Free pick-up and delivery. All work guaranteed 25 yrs. experience No charge to come check your machine. W. Essex Vacuum. 999-1413, Kearny. Phone 8 am to 10 pm 7 days a week.

A CORNER M AHOGANY DISH CLOSET— like new. Reasonable.Call 933-2151

LUMBERTERIA104 fe. Centre St., Nutley

SPECIALS ON CEILING TILE PANELLING & MOLDINGS

Open Sat. till 3 P.M.C h e c k W i th U s & S a v e S

667-1000________

BOWUNG MACHINE and <BAR 6x6. Call after 11 a.m. 438-9884 or 939-0232

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS-DOORS

SAVE 2 0 %all styles and colors

A LU M IN U M SID IN G S E A M L E S S G U TTERS L E A D E R S A W N IN G S

PO RCH E N C L O S U R E S R O O FIN G RA IL IN G S

NEW HOME IMPROVEMENTS. INC.

864-7275 992-2343PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS

GARAGE ’SALE

PORCH SALE* Household items, furniture, refrigerator, washing machine, snow tires, clothing, 2 new steel belted radial tires., H R 78-14. Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P-M. 284 Eagle Street, North Arlington.

GARAGE SALE* 3 Families. White kitchen cabinets. Fur­niture Household items. Bathroom sink. Clothing, lamps & much more Sept. 23 & 24. 10— 5 P.M. 10 Morgan Place, North Arlington.

, - GARAGE SALE- Every day. Bedroom set, children's clothes and many many things. Low Priced itees. 50 Willis Road, North Arlington. 998-1105 for

GARAGE SALE- Sat Sept 25only. 9— 5 P.M. 3 Families. Everything priced for a sell out. 706 New York Ave, Lyndhurst.

ESTATI SALEHouse content». Furniture, rugs, brie a brae. Old things, No Checks. Friday and Saturday, Sept 24-25 from 10-4 116 Fern Ave.,

WANTED TO BUY

RECYCLE• A l l NEW SPAPERS• M A G A Z IN E S• BRASS• COPPER• A L U M IN U M

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDt

AIMED W ASH INC.

41 IMIand An . Wollinfltofi N I

473-7638

BR IN G IT INN.wipopott SI .23 per 100 Ibi olummwfn. brau. coppor. I«ad

bott.ri.i and iron.KEARNY SCRAP MET A l471 — Sthuyler Ava.

Kaarny, N.i.

W l BU Y A M UFlM Furnitvro, Orientol Rugl. Antiqua«. Wa ho»a tremerv dovs qvantity: 4 floor« ol good man. new t wed tw-n i tw ra

W l ARE LIQUIDATORS Bankrupt Stockt-CloM-Outi. v/a ha«* 50,000 iq. y * Irfend Naw Carpatl far WALL TO W A ll or ROOM SIZEU O A O W A Y C A M T S

A P U R N tTU H 14 B'way. Nowork

4 |£ Jg O

HICHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEELCOPPERBRASS

ALUMINUMSIDINC

20< par pound

A. Bickoff & Son

76 0 Paterson Avenue E. Rutherford . N .J .

778-2777 778-8492

WE BUY

W A SH PAPER-recycling-

newspaper, ibm cards, cor­rugated boxes. Newspaper drives arranged. New­spapers with magazines $1.20 per hundred pounds. Call 271-2293 Mon. thru Fri 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 4

JOSEPH DAMAT0 PAPERST0CK

79 FLORIDA AVI. PATERSON

A TTEN TIO N T O P P R IC ES FOR

JU N K C A R S A N D TRUCKSC o p p e r - B ro t s - B a t te r ie s - l e a d N e w s p a p e r s S I 2 5 p e r 1 0 0 lb s. J R E S C IN IT I. 4 2 4 4 C l in to n S t

B e llev ille , 7 5 9 4 4 0 8

G A R A G E SALE* clothing, books, household items, Sep. 25 10 o.m. to 4 p.m., 331 Grant Av. Lyndhurst.

GARAGE SALE* Saturday, Sep. 25, 10 a m.-5 p.m. 514 Kingsland Av. Lyndhurst. Household, clothing, tools, toys, Barbie equipment, etc. (Rain date Sunday Sep. 26.

G ARAGE SALE* materials, plants, gas dryer, motorcycle, clothes, and toys. Sep. 25, 26 12 a.m. to 8 p.m. 215 Jay Ave., Lynd.

YARD SALE Sept 25th, lOAm- 5PM, 643 7th St, Lyndhurst,Household items. records, toy*, clothes, plumbing and construc­tion su p p lie s . M o v in g , everything mutt go.

B U S IN E S SD IR E C T O R Y

CARPENTRY

CARPENTERBLOCK CEILINGS PANELL­IN G STA IRS, ALTERA­TIONS, ETC.

FULLY INSURED 997-3375 L LAMPE

A. T U R I E L L O & S O NComplete Home Improvements Additions Dormers Garages

Finished Basements orvd Attics Kitchens Modernized

Aluminum Siding & Roofing Aluminum Doors & Windows 414 Forest Lyndhurst

LANDSCAPING

L A N D S C A P IN Gmaintenance and design

Herb Adrian,

Rutherford, Now Jersey

935-3466

T & C Tree Landscaping Service- Pruning, trimming and removal- cabling cavity work, tree firewood. Free wood chips. Free estimates-Fully insured. 773- 8819

C I C LANDSCAPING SIR.

Fall clean ups, trees, removed & excel, maint, ser­vice. Free estimates.

Call Joe-731 -6792 or Ralph 751-4474

CARPET CLEANING

SEA

BREEZEGeneral Conti actor

A lu m in u m & V in y l S id in g

• Roofing• Attics• Basements• Additions• Dormers

Paneling and

Suspended ceilings

STORM DOORS t W INDOW S

991 8776 997 2351We do all our own work

MR STEAM STEAM

CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL AND HOME SATISFIED

CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

ADVERTISEMENT CALL 998-9561

anytime Call 283-0070 after 3:30 PM

CARPET <

ALLEN'S CARPET ClI aNNCRevolutionary NEW steam cleaning process: No Mess,' No Fuss. Also Scotch Guar^ gvail. 9,9INTRODUCTORY OFFER. Any two room» - $25.

Coll Mr Allen - 482-8927

IXPfRT RUO AUPHOLSTERY CLAANINOSteam extraction method.

8« Sq. Ft.CALL BOB ZUUO

481-1209 *-»o

PAINTING

PAINTING PLUS

• R e s id e n t ia l

) '* ■ # C o m m e r c ia l

r y ® In d u s t r ia l

' t y * ' In te r io r j, E x t e r io r

S o t i s f o c t io n G u a r a n t e e d

Fully In s u r e d

667 6027 m m 759 6806

PAINTING CARPENTRY

ROOFING GUTTERSfully insured

DAVE 939 3861

GENE779-0403

EDW A RD J. W ILK JR.PAINTING & DECORATING

89 Boiling Springs Ave East Rutherford

9 3 3 -6 7 2 7

L a rry N i s i v o c c i aCRYSTAL

CARPETS

2 0 4 M A D IS O N STR EET L Y N D H U R S T N J 0 7 0 7 1

9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0 W ALL T O W ALL C A R P E T

C U S T O M R U G S H A M P O O I N G S E R V IC E M A T R E N T A L S• L IN O L E U M & TILES

• A R E A R U G S• S T A T U E S P L A Q U E S .

P E D E S T A L S W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E SELL

W! PROMISE ONLY WHAT Wl CAN DILIVIRI

SUPERIOR QUALITY & SERVICI

RUGS , SCRUBBED A STE AM CLEANED

NO WATER L ir IN RUGS RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM

NAILWAV-SM

••••WE GUARANTEE •••• OUR WORK TO BE THE FINEST IN THE AREA

-REASONABLE RATES—D a n L o g a n R u g S e rv .

CALI 467-1755

ELECTRICIANS

Don't w a it fo r Fire — Re-Wire

I. VERONA

ELECTRICWiring for

Light A Power Specializing in 220 V Service«

Insured

CALL

991-6574for free

estimates

24 hr.Emergency

Service N.J. Uc. #3776

ELECTRICALWORK-DONE

— Residential in Rutherford orea Licensed electrician

Free Est given Call 861 2687

or 438-0658 aft. 6 o.m

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Heme Repairs 1

A ll t y p e s h o m e r e p a i r s . C a r p e n t r y , L ig h t P l u m b i n g , P a n e l i n g . S u s p e n d e d C e i l ­i n g s , P a p e r H a n g i n g

CLEANOUT SERVICEA tt ic s , C e l l a r s , Y a r d s . F r e e e s t i m a t e s o n r e q u e s t .

998-8655 Allan R. Egner

hom e IMPROVEMENTS home IMPROVEMENTS ROORNO

939 8370 9355189

B U IL T -R IT E IN C .H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s

4 6 4 P a g » ? A v e l y n d h u r s t N J

• D O O R S & W I N D O W S• S t o r m D o o r s & W i n d o w s• R e p l a c e m e n t S a sh ,

C A R P E N T E R SComplete A lteration

Roofing & Siding

S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D !

REASONABLE PRICE'ALL HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

FULLY INSURED

* ALUMINUM SIDING

* ROOFING, LEADERS &

GUTTERS* ADDITIONS &

DORMERS

* CARPENTRY

* MASONRY

WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS

CALL ANYTIME FOR FREE ESTIMATES A.J. MAGISTRO

99 1-3 82 4

petrellaCONTRACTINGEstablished in 1912

Asphalt Driveways Parking lotsj Excavating Masonry Work

ree Estimates C a l l 933-9393 o r

**7-1334

exterior

HOMEREP A IR

IM P R O V E M E N T

Carpentry, painting reefing etc.

(ite |eb tee small)

933*0716438*1477

C R O W N C A B IN E T

LUMBER0 C O f o w M Ì c XTOPS

FACTORY SHOWROOM Custom Kitchen Cabinets

3eal Direct With Manufacturei CUSTOM FORMICA

CABINETS and VANITIES 997-3631

254 Stewart Ave , Kearny

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

• Also your old cabinetscovered with

Formica, Ilk* new.• Vanitoryi

• Formica Counter tops.• Special Wood working

ASK FOR JOHN

705 RIDCE ROADLyndhur«l-2nd Floor Rear

•ortlim 913-1637 Mtfhl 773-5791

[CUSTOM

KITCHEN

^ C A B IN E T S

WHY RAY mat?Buy Direct from Manufacturer1 * F o r m i c a Counter Tops * B a rs

* Vanities * Stereos, etc.

FREE Shop-At-Home Service

Estimates & Desigr

RO-MAPt, INC. 3 4 5 -3 7 00

VIOLA BROS. INC.

180 Washington Ave.

Nutley

COMPLETE LINE OF

Building Materials667-7000

FREE EST IM ATES FU U Y INSU RED

I IP 's HOME M0DERNIZIHG iROOF1NG-ALUMINUM SIDING

LEADERS-GUTTERS-STORM DOORS WINDOWS

:;i:CAll US NOW , YO U W A IT S ) TO O LO N G ALREADY? Si 24 H O U R SERV ICE

7 D A Y S A W IE K W 1 -0 5 J 4

NORTH A RU N G TC N , N.J

i. CANTREILAC O M P IIT I HOM I I X f l O v l M I K H

Aluminum Sidin« CtilingiAddition! MasonryCoryontry Now Rooms

Wl STAND IIMND OUR W0» CAU TODAY W l IRII

" “ W Ä r * "*35-0013

JOHN RICCISPECIALIZING IN Aluminum Siding

Roofing Leaders & Gutters Carpenter Work

759-3210 ___

MASONRY

CHARLES

CANGELOSI

M A S O N

CONTRACTORPatios, sidewalks, retaining walls. Water-proofing brick-

’" Pi FREE ESTIM ATES Coll 9 3 3 -5984 J/MI,

•r 933 -0969

JOE S ROOFING & SIDING R oo f i n g . A l u m i n u m Siding. Trim Work, Leaders A Gutters, Storm Win­dows, Carpentry Work A .Fire Repairs-Free Estimates

481-4555 _

J. & A. CONCRETE

esIOEWALKSePATIOSOSTEPSeDRIVEWAYSeWATERPROOFINGeSMALL CARPENTRY WORK

Free Estimates

935-5330773-2611

MCDONALD'S ROOFING SIDING, INC.

FLAT ROOFS SHINGLE ROOFS

R E M O V A L S H I N G L E ROOFS

Free Estimates Fully Guaranteed & Insured

991-2005

CONTRACTORS

NEED A CAR? Check the Classified Used Car column for a good buy

CONTRACTORS

F I N K E B R O S .CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS

COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

BATHROOM - KITCHENS PORCHES— S ID IN G — BA S E M EN TS

DORMERS — GARAGES FREE ESTIM A TES 4 3 8 -2 0 1 71 1 8 VANDERBURG AVE.,RUTHERFORD

PiUMW NG A HEATING ROOFING

Plumbing— Heating— Tinning of the Better Kind

Call 939-6308 HENDERSON-BOYD Inc.

5 Vreeland Ave., Ruther ford

P lum bing end Heating Sup p lie s

S in k s , B a t h t u b s & R a d i a t o r s E l e c t r i c a l S u p p l i e s

PIPES CUT AND THREADED

East Rutherford Plumbing Supply234 PATERSON AVE EAST RUTHERFORD

933-1430

Serving All North JerseyFREE ESTIMATES

on yourROOFING & SIDING

Gutters. Leaders & Repairs Alum. Storm Windows, Dbor Hackensack Roofing Co.

83 First St 487-5050ALL WORK GUARANTEED

MISC. SERVICES

ANTHONY J.

DE ANGELO

Roofing Gutter and Leaders 352 Second Avenue

Lyndhurst, N.J 933 0466 or 438 1437

ROOFING

B E R G E N -E S S E X R O O F IN G Co.

Roofing . Gutters . .

032 seomtess gouge

Sidings - All Types

F r e e E s t im a te s

F u l ly In s u r e d

153 Sanford Ave

Lyndhurst. N ).

9 3 3 4 1 6 9

É S C f l

Come In And Have A Seat!Le* us, your friend­ly neighborhood barbers, cut, trim V style your hair . . . the way you like!

VINCENT'S BARBER SHOP

RAZOR HAIRCUTS

9 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst

P I A N O S expertly tuned repaired, rebuilt, refinished, bought & sold 3rd generation technician Over 40 yeors of my own experience Giglio

759-2614

N.H. B R O O K SROOFING CONTRACTORSrick pnd Asbestos Siding

Gutter« and Leaders

2.6 M e a d o w Rd .Rutherford

at theBELLfVILLE KAR KARE

"For The Best Service Of'

* Automatic Transmissions* Air Conditioning* General Repairs K

(Conerai Trucks6 C m )759 34’,0

M ttC

M A L L E S

R O O F I N G

WE SERVI HUDSM t BERCEN

997-2114I DO

M Y OW N WORK

We Specialize InRepairs and Flat Roofing

Leaks guaranteed stopped Also Shingle Roofs

FUUY INSURED

C l e a n i n g P h j s

M a i n t e n a n c e C o .

O f f i c e C l e a n i n g

W a x i n g • F l o o r S a n d i n g

L e t U s G lu e Y o u

a n E s t í m a t e

4 3 6 H a r r i s o n S t r e e t

N u t l e y Call After 5 P M 2 3 5 - 0 7 9 6

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

I n d u s t r i a l W a s t e R e m o v a l

9 3 3 - 9 5 0 01000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE

LYNDHURST, N.J.

LIGHT HAULING

Will Also Clean Allies, Cellars, & Garages

F.M.G.

Call 256-2440

W in d o w C le a n in g & M a in tenance Co.*. Industrial Plants »Offices

• Institutions Bonded Personnel

Full Insurance Coveroge Complete Janitorial Service

438-6542 43 Chestnut St. Rutherford

j A i P H rTRANSPORTATION

SERVICI INC.We do.* Demolition Work* Tree Removals

* Scrap Removals* Newspaper Removal* Sidewalks* General cleaning of Premises (Intide A out) We also have retonable rates.

Call 676-4117

Whenyou're in trouble, call for

help.

A & J COSTELLOMOVING SERVICES INC.

Reasonable Rates

991-3686FRED HANSON

• PAVING• EXCAVATING

• LANDSCAPINGWafer Problems solved

For Service & E«penence Armando Vocaturo

759-6640

ALERTINSURANCE

SERVICE

S A V IN O AG ENC Y

251 RIOGE RD

LYNDHURST. N.I.

CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS. A DAY

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

/ \ v

So ca ll m ou r spec ia lists

today. You’l l fee l bette r

when you know

he lp is on the way.

We know w ha t we're doing.

PRIDET E R M IT E

& P t i T C O N T R O L

256 Pork Avenue Ncwotk, N. J,

(201 ) 483 8050

N A T IO N A L ^p e s t F c o n t r o l

t ASSOCIATION

METERED FUEL OIL A KEROSENE DELIVERIES BURNERS CLEANED A

SERVICED JOHN C DOBROWOLSKI

991-1351

M 0 V IN G AND

HAULING

"D IR T CHEAP-

FOR FRIE EST IM AT! CALL «7S-3S33

B E R G E N C O U N T Y G L A S SMIRRORS m ad e to order

A u t o S a f e t y G l a s s I n s t a l l e d G l a s s F or E v e r y P u r p o s e

216 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURS1WE 9-9143

AL MATICSystems

n j

Ï J . 0 .¿ s f e « Z .HOMES AUTOS BUSINESS

HRE SWOKE BURGULAR ALARM. HOLD UR

127 Hendel Avenue,No Arlington, N.J 07032

Peter La rangera997-4165

John Gonzalo 759-3711

WE REPAIR9 W o s h e r s

# Dryers# R e f r i g e r a t o r s

• F r e e z e r s # A ir C o n d i t i o n e r s

E. Crossley Service 667 9278

GRAND OPENINGExpert repairing on all makes photo equipment Free check up. Film process­ing n jsESSEX CAMERA SERVICE

290 Glenwood Ave Bloomfield 748-0026

TERMITES

>

24 — Thursday, September 23, 1976

W h e e l e r T o B e H o n o r e d B y S u p r e m e M a s o n sH a e k e l t 1 % a n t e d S u b u r b a n C h a i r m a n

Frederick B Wheeler of 36 N in th S tree t. N o rth Arlington, a retired credit manager, is one of 15 New Jersey residents scheduled to receive the thirty third degree of the Scottish Rue Masonry It is the highest honor the organization max bestow

Leading Freemasons of the United Stales. Canada. Europe and Latin America w ill meet in Milwaukee between September 23 and 30 for the annual session of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the

Northern Jurisdiction. A total attendance of 2.500 Thirty- third Degree Masons and wives is expected from the fif­teen northeastern and midwestern states, making up the 5 I 3.000-memher Northern Jurisdiction.

The Thirty-third Degree, highest honor of Scottish Rite Masonry, will be awarded on Wednesday. September 29, to 206 members of the Frater­nity. coming from the fifteen states and selected by the Supreme Council because of

‘‘outstanding contributions to Freemasonry or for signifi­cant service to others reflecting credit on the Frater­nity.**

Executive and general ses­sions are scheduled throughout the week at Milwaukee's Marc Plaza Hotel and Uihlein Hall. Among the important topics to be reported on will be the status of Scottish Rite's longstanding program of basic research into the cause of schizophrenia, as well as a

new endeavor on the part of the Northern Jurisdiction. - the operation of a six million dollar Museum and Library complex at Lexington, Mass.. constructed and opened as a Masonic contribution to the nation's Bicentennial obser­vance.

The Northern Supreme Council’s new Sovereign Grand Commander. Stanley F. Maxwell, of Reading Mass., will preside over his first meeting as the chief ex­ecutive officer of the 164-

year-old Northern Scottish Rite Jurisdiction.

Various entertainment and social events will be sponsored by the Supreme Council and the participating Scottish Rite stale groups for visiting members and lad ies throughout the week. The 1976 Supreme Council meeting will conclude on Thursday m orn ing . September 30. with a final General Session at the Marc Plaza Hotel, which has been named convention head­quarters.

Donald Hackett. executive vice president of Equity Sav­ings A Loan, will serve as West Hudson/North Arling­ton chairman for the 1977 United Way campaign. His appointment was announced by Walter Lewis of South Orange, suburban chairman of the United Way campaign.

As general chairman of the local area. Hackett will super­vise the campaign organiza­tion in Harrison. East Newark. North Arlington and Kearny. Town chairmen are still to be announced

The West Hudson/North Arlington campaign officially

started September 15 and will run approximately 12 weeks. Last year, over the same period. $26,441 was raised.

Hackett is on the Board of Governors of West Hudson Hospital and has served as financial officer of Savings Institutions and as a past president of both Garden

Slate Chapter American Sav­ings and Loan Institute and Kearnv Rofary Club.

United Way is the. major source of support for ten local agencies and 100 other agen­cies serving residents of the West Hudson/North Arling­ton area.

Announces T itle I M eetingThe next meeting of the

l.yndhurst Title I Parent Ad­visory Council will be on Fri­day. September 24. 1976 at 9:15 a.m. in the basement court — opposite the Title I

office at Washington School.We will discuss planning

f«>r Title I I Y P)77-rcviewing government publications, staffing and program which begins on October I. J

SUPER SALE EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURD AY

WE AREOPEN

Ladies’ Panty Sale3J1IF PERFECT 69c & 79c EA.

. Nylon & cotton

. Bnets & bikinis

. Slightly irregular

. Sizes 5-6-7

* 2 5

Misses' A Juniors' Rabbit Chubbies

|Y O U S A V E 1 6 . 9 9

$4 0 ss• Soft and luxurious• Multi-colored . Sizes S-M-L

M isses’, Juniors' and Half Size

Rainwear

REO.- 29.99 to 34.99

• Many zip-out lined• 8-16, 5-15. 16Vi-24Vi

Famous Maker M en’s Nylon Quilted

Utility Jackets

M en’s C PO Jackets, or Nylon Ski Jackets

$ 7 C O M P . V A L U E 14 .99

• Polyester insulation . Nylon lined. S-M-L-XL

B oys’ O ffic ia l

Team Parkas

$ 1 1

COMPVALUE24.99

• Nylon. Pile linings

. NHL & NBA teams. 8-16

G irls ’ W in te r

B oo t Coats

. Acrylic plaids. Fake furs. Hoods. 4 to 12

M is s e s ’ & J u n io rs ’

D en im Jeans & S k irts

$ 4 E A C H R E G . 6 .9 9

. Prewashed colored or indigo de­nim. Pants with novelty waists . Fashion styled skirts. 3 to 13

CPO

• Wool blend . Pile lined . Plaids• S-M-L-XL

SKI JACKETS

. Reversible CPO REG. 14.99

•'s-M-L-XL SKI REQ- 13" - 14"

* 1 0 E A .

M is s e s ’ P e a s a n t

L o u n g e w e a r

» Acrylic print skirl . Solid top . Sizes S.M.L $5 REG.

5.99

F le e c e B u n d le rs

Acetate-nylon h h

Zipper front. Plastic soles . Sizes S-M-L

REG.9.99

u w ( j u y dm i OtMOUWt

170 Passaic St.Garfield, N .J.

Passaic Av«. 1450 Hackensack Ave. I Rt. 17 North & EssexKearny, N .J . | Hackensack, N .J . | Lodi. N .J.

e Ito« fluye V