f V

L y n d h u rst P u b lic L ib r a r y V a lle y Braok A ve.L y n Jh a ra t, N, J . 07071

SAMPLE

M i n u I - e df inning of t h ' auto Inspection ntutlnn s t th » Rout* S drlvr.

In Is proving o f ion»l<l.-ralile Irritation to Sou th Bel-KenKe*. C lo a a t M illion now In In Lodi. I t ta k es a to rtu o u s tr ip to reiieh I he I^Mli sta tion . And then thrrc o ften la a w a it u t SO m in u tes tn 4B m in u tes. T he w a itin g lin es o f veh icle s tells a s to r y o f heavy w a ste o f tim e. This tra n sla tes Into m any lo llars o f ‘1 i<111“n co s ts In the w h ole ex p en siv e s y s te m o f In.

sp eetlon s. The fuot th e N ew J ersey sy ste m h a s been under iittiu-k urnund th e n ation doesn't help sooth e th e fee lin g s of Ihe drivers.

ami SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy

Vol. 50 No.—30 LYNDHURST. N. J.. FEBRUARY 18. 1971, ;• t ; ’: T l t l P H O N l G E N E V A 0-87004 K r S econd c la s s p o s tag e p a id a t R u th e rfo rd , N. J .

' Board Elects Carini, SeneseAfter a week of h a v in g and

political footwork the Board ofilduoacion Tuesday might elect­ed Vincent Carini president.

Jchn Senese. a former presi (Sent, wm elected vice presi­dent.

cumbents, all of whom were thrashed.

Immediately after the elec p «"ting out she ha* been lion the overtures for making woman member of thettrs one or that president be- fc,)ard <** a!*erted she deserv- ean. At one time it was said cd * * vlte Presidency.Senese held the crucnal vote. At

While Canini's election was another time it was said Antlho- unanimous, Senese was elected ny Scandino had the controlling

\oteby a five to four vote over Mrs.I ranees Olkowski.

However, during the week Carini was named to a one- when the board apparently r , ‘ "

>ear teem in last week’s elec cotdd not agree, Carini manag tion. He was filling an unexpir- ed to pick up the five votes. Op­ed term . position collapsed and lie was

Carina ran with three other in given the presidency.

Mrs. Olkowski made a spirit of whether one faction or the the commissioners with copiesed bid for the vice presidency, other witll dominate board poli of the rejected budge*

the ties ,'w as delayed by Carina. The commissioners then have L is bdieved uncertainty ov- 30 days in wh.oh to make revi

er whether he could get the ta- s{ons and to approve the budgquired votes for president de et. layed his appointments.

StiM to he approved is bh e school budget.

When tihe voters turned the budget down it automatically passed over to the Board o{

Pnsychockri. W a l t e r Commissioners for action.There !hai have prock,cx>d surpluses inWiLiam Smith. a**? no longer second elections. past. It i t customsry fi.»r

the board to wind up the yearDistribution of committee Patsy Restaino. board seore- with sizeable surpluses, some i

cnairmansJiips, usually the sign tary. was instructed to provide which are carried over.

At the vote, this Is the way the situation lined up:

For Mrs. Olkowski — herself, Corini, Anthony Scardino Jr.. Jam es Scotta.

For Senese — himself, Bush.

Restaino said he would have, cc.pies in she hands of the com niissioners by today

It is believed the board will examine the budget for possible cuts, concentrating on a r e a >

Rowe,

N . A . M a n G a n g l a n d V i c t i m

^ o rd ix .A .

NAMES O F H ISTO R Y — T he S ch u yler family, on** of A m erica’s m o st im p ortant ea r ly settlo rs , had a long , im portant relatinQHh p w ith thin area. In th e M arrh 18 issue o f Th* Loader a fu ll ex a m in a tio n of th e S chu yler h istory in N orth A rlin gton i s b ein g printed. It w m prepared byRob M oFady. n, N orth A rlin gton h istorian , and will occupy a fu ll sectio n . A b ove a re h istoric« tj-naturcs o f tb * S ch u ylers, co llected by McFadyeu. A ren t’s m une w a s w r itten a b o u t th e turn o f tfi* ITtt* C entury he w a s n .avta* in to N o rth A rlin gton to Hsfabllsh a plantation and thsft t a p o lice record ,find th * copper m in e s w h ich becam e in tern ation a l y famous. T he S c h a y le rs helped su p p ort T rin ity T rueba was arrested in NewP r o testa n t E p iscopal C hurch w hich still s ta n d s as Newark’s o ldest church and then organ ized *rd Oct. 17. J967 as a material the Unform ed D u tch C hurch o f B. Ileville, w'here a bu ild ing co m m ittee w«A* nam ed In 1785. Ground witness in the killing of three w«s brt»'«en for t h » old church, still a P a ssa ic R i ver landmark. in th a t y ea r and A ren t S ch u yler rtien in an Ironbound tavern. He it was ordered, was to h ave h is pew in th e sou th wept corner of th e church, ju s t a s h e had in th e ^ a s held a t that time in lieu of c.hi.rch’s predecessor. The Sch uyler fam ily pur -hased tlie land on whieh th e church w a s built $50,000 bail.:• i**l a f , ' r :1 d isp u te w ith the m in ister r e fu n d »,» a l«»w h<m to hold nervie^s then*. A ll o f th is Mine. ;\ spokesman for the Union tlm**s hilarious story h a s been thoroughly r e s e i ched for th e N orth A rU ngton an n iv ersa ry cel®. County Prosecutor’s OiTice said

Candida C T r u < ^ 29 of 72boalanakmg business in New- m.irders for several months. Manual: and-* s is te r . ' M r s . gangland style m urder FridayElm St.. North Arlington, was ar*. He said police were aware Hillside police called North Marie Rodriquez. of Dorn n'ck Luciano inburled yesterday in Holy Cross of TfUeba's involvement in the Arlington police a t 10:59 a. m. Late Saturday afternoon driveway of his $70 000 home ‘inCemetery after services m Mt triple homicide and that other f i b . 13 and asked thorn to no- Hillside police arrested J o h n homelandLarmei Catholic Church of New leads were being investgated. tify the family of Trueba. Tully, 36. of 13a Sussex Street, i\uciano. 47, was once report**rK I*"’0 " 'e nK>n murdered at The body was taken to Ha* Harrison, as a materia] witness cd associated with Anthonv

Trueba died of bullet wounds .ha Club 309 a t 309 Lafayette b rrle and Barth, Union, (coro- m the shoot ng. He was arrest- "Tony Bananas" Caponigro of■ nflicted by mysterious as- S k e wor« brothers Patsy and r.CTl and when released was rd in Elisiboth. Short Hills and mors nranntlr

His body was found Nicholas Cc-I'ucci. believed to taken to the Galante Funeral Tu-My is bein^ held m $50,000 w:th Sm one "Sam the P ’um bsprawled near the home of re- have been brothers oC Vincent Home. Newark. Trueba leaves ta il in the Hillside municipal er" DeCavalca ite of Princetontired Union County Y District UoDucoi. a Longshoreman's a wife, Phyllis; two daughters, jail. He was scneduled to be a r Essex Prosecutor Joseph Lcr"Court Judge Harold W*-flo«len union leader. Both the men Lisa Ann and Candice, both at raigned todav. Police would give di said Saturday that he is inat 136 Malden Terrace. liiNekJe. worked in Port Newark. t home; his parents. Carmela no details of the arrest ckcum - vestiguttig uhether there is a

According to local p o i i c c third victim was Peter and Cresencio Tineba; three stances. connection between the slayingT'ueba was a bookmaker who Mastello. a p a rt owner of the brothers. Chris, Michael, and Tnjetoa s death followed the of the two men. practiced his trade in Newark, tavern.There was no evidence t h a ' Ih e brothers were found dea-1 Trueba operated in North Ar- 15 ,'« head-to-head in the earlv Jihfcton. i ioming hours. Robbery was

This was verified hi Hillside ruled 1,111 as a motive for tho where Police Chief George Shel- k,! "gs- P ',lice p l a t e d that

Barges Will Be Removed

Old Health Center

From WolffDear Editor,

I wculd hke to express my thanks to your paper tor givfrig me good and fa ir coverage for tlie Feto. 9 School Board Elec tton.

We thtak of these elections as being non^polMcal, however the

Rep. Henry Helstoski disc’os- barges that unless they claim un 21 Januarv 1971 On 2 Febru-Z bourne said Trueba had’a long ,Tvon«e - loansharking activi- ed today that the Army Coips ctvnership within the stated 30- dry. a request was forwarded tn

- *** tie?, labor problems or gam- of Engjreei's is prtpanrmK to re- ilay period, the barges will be the Chxf of Engineers in Wash-oling may have been tied up ir. move tfartw u n i> « O r ' barges co-isidercd cs kwaMy ■abenden-' l.wWen,- D .C .- to pr-n'We «wthe murders. f««m the Passaic River. ed and the United States Gov- ftmds to do the wnrk. As sooii

A giand jui-y investigated the Hefctoski made public a letter ernm ert may then proceed to i s these funds a re received.ho received from Col. Jam es W. elfect their disposition w:t,V:u: u^cih are expected very short- Bomett. distr'ot engineer of the further prejudice or IVib.Vfy. !>. I wiH notify tlie successful

Y o u th C e n t e r In Coi*ps erf Engineers. This legal notice commenced on bidder to proceed with the re-The letter: 22 December 1970 concurrently nioval and (J the ba-r-.

* Df^ar Mr. Helstoski: with tihe advert .sc'ng pei*itxi for pea which he wil1 be required tot u>k ^ temporary youth center * ^ave received >rour lc’i'.er the work. Following expiration complete within 10 days afterTrueba reportedly cperated a has been established in t h ? of 29 January and its inclosure of this period and no decal-red receipt of this notice to pirocesd.

township health center on Vail of a clipDing from the Hera'd da im of ownership, acceptable I hope this :s satisfac: y ftsr ey Brook Avenue. L\Txlhursf, ^ew*s of Passaic. New Jersey, bids frrm interested contractors >uur present needs. Should youcourtesy of Public A f f a i r s w«**d 25 January 1971. regard- to remove and dispose of these r:ocd any furtiier in forma: ion reCommissioner Peter Curcio. in^ ^ removal of two barges two barges atxi one other at gard ng this m atter please do

Barbara Daoust, high school in tix? Passaic River a t Rut'her Lyndhurst. N.J. were received :*>I hesitate to inquire ”hm. 1 . . . , . student who has led the fight forcJ- N.J.Thank you again for your co- budget migiht seem logical in people some oonstructive foi ^ ^ that ses. “The deadline referred to in

verage. these trying tiimes. Certainly, tnoughts on wtiere monies may si0ns will be held Wednesday lhc clipping is not a time perremain smcerel>\ the rising tax rate has put a be saved. nights and weekends. «’d required to remove tihe bar-

Adfred H. W clj b.t-den on the homeowner, as We know that many politici- cVrcio helped tihe group wash Rather, it constitutes a le-_ we are weU aware. But Me. ans wiU say, “Oh! We thought windows of the vouth ten- ^al noliCe to the owners of theFrom Teachers f *‘« g |p a n c ,» main premise, of that but...” We would lake the U r last weekend.

tnai the local] town workers, townspeople to know oi’ these

S c h o o l E l e c t i o n E c h o e s

Hamlet Doing His Thing

Dear Sir: mainly teachers, are overpaid, ideas and why the “buts" can’tWe are writing this letter in and that to be a good teaefcer be implemented.

___________response to the articles th it one does not need money, does TKs week’s idea is a simplerecent election was. in my opm- were prior to tihe recent not follow from his own history, one. Our local school budgetion. the mast disgusting poLiti- SC:*)0 ete^ fcl° nft- and also Mr. Frangipane at one t i m e showed an expenditure of $31.-cal show I have ever seen in V,1f ^ w 1 ** charged five dollars per hour 500 for the hiring of buses. Whyour town. Many peof^le migiht ** some ligjit on our lesson, but according to a phone doesn’t the school board look in-have failed to see th;s and I sysU m ^ ^ conversation, he related that he to the use of two town buseshope that your paper will dig -yndnurst. ,iow charges $7.50 per half hour that sit in the town yaird allinto th * recent election and . We mU5t f at,e ^ " * ®re u<hld> ,6 now *15 ^ * day? True they may not be a-inform the public of what possi Cflchers in the locaJI system but do not think this local teacher yaflaMe a t aW times, but cer- - —- we n l«n WunnJ h n m o m v n n rs ■<. > rU •••■ I— s _ m . j ____

save mo

c'ducati:nal system hereL.yndhurst.

We must state that weteachers in the locaJ system but do not think this local ____ _________________

ble Pcwer Play m ght have 00- w e. are a so hom,eowners uculd say that he is a bad mu- tainfy the town couldcu.Ted. - taxpayers and as such feel sic teacher just because he re- ney from tax dollars by sending

I firmlv b c 'w e u-TV,. w£,raUst ex em se our ngliU ce.-ves top money for his music t a buses wi:h local drivers tothe nnnalLrwl Spt'ak “ “ aeaJnst erronf' )u‘i i,'ssons I" '« * . if he were to :,av East R u t^rfo rd for athe nonaliftned voters come out H,a tements. I t should also be be honest, he woo'd have to ad-

King's 25th Year At Boiling Springs >

Dr. Feder Speaks At Jr. Woman’s Club

fcaill game or a th le te contests.

At tihe Feb. 10th meeting of the Lyndhurst Woman’s Club, Ivr. Bud Feder. diiector of the :ouy*^Bergen Mentail Health

William P. King, president cf C ent^)spoke on the Mental Coiling Springs Savings a n d Health Program, its progress Loan Association, this week is ar.d plans. Mrs. Frank Pezzolla celebrating his 25th anniversary jr . , presided* of ihe Junior Wa­in the savings and loan bus. m an’s f lub, showed esplanaito- ni ss. Now in his fifth year as ry slidc*s. Mrs. John Roes, pnes- pr<‘sident, he also is serving ident. ccnducted the business

, , ------------- ------------------ ----------- ..... vra. U«- ve-auKTs m latki Moat ol our other ronte«tt are t:,is •V0®T as Presid<"’< mctt'ir,* preceding the program.b e e n ' t ' p i X e T w h ^ w e c ^ 112 p re e k c ‘ion ^ showed restraint and good cqiWly as close-K eam y. Hack l-^Kcn County Savings I^eagiie^ Commun ty Improvement

n a proiuae oi wnat we can mg as we were not interested in ta th in their negotiations with entack Garfield etc C entered th . w m n t, and r h » ,m ,s » Mr r ” „ using new'spapeu* space on edu- the local board, especial'y if he W hy'can 't th e 'sch o d board

• C1 T rar,J‘nH poiHuxL f “ n 'vere to look a* what “ happen- ,H to*etoer * “ > ««■ ^ com-^ t r ^ l* e to address a mg in surrounding towns. n^isskmere nd work somethingnext year and W3th the experv few words to a Mr. Frangipane. This letter hough is no jus out with these buses to savee ice gained this time. I f e e l a local music teacher, whose a reply to one person’s thinking, tax money? CGnfldM* that I can win. cry for eoqnomy in our school but rather to try to give our

King entered the sayings and chairman Mrs. Philip Quinzer, loan business in 1946 and joined reported efforts made in con- Boiling Springs Savings in Ruth junction -with town and county erford in 1954. officials to have the Passaic Ri-

Active in state and national ver selected by the federal gov

PUC Maintains Hold On Dumping

savings and loan cirlces. King e-nment as a model in its Wat-Local Teachers wa# deputy fl°ve,'nor the A cr Pollution Program. „ *

c ° ’ merican Savings and Loan In- A donation was made to thest:tu*e in 1961. He is a past pre- Shoebridge Lajterman Memori-

I ’resident William E. Ozzard Ter the Board of Public Utility C»>mmissioners. has denied Ber- gen County’s motion to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction t h e Hoard’s Order suspending m tiounced increased fees for soiid wsate disposal on Bergen Coun­ty landfill sites. The jurisdiction ijuestkwi was referred to the B>>ard by Judge Pa»hman cf Bergen County Superior Court. Judge Pashm an ^ay ed t h e Beard’s Order originally sirs rending the rate increase and ordered that all monies collect­ed unde^ the increasd rate be tiold in escrow. Now that the PLC has ruled on the jurisd’c- tu n a l question, Bergen County

*vfll either have to submit to jimisdiction o r file an appeal with the AppeKiate Division of the Superior Cburt in Trenton.

TTie PUC found that Bergen County operates a landfill site for the benefit of four k nds of *>!id waste collectors 1) Muni­cipalities providing their own collection service, 2) private col Sectors operating under c o n ­trac t with municipalities;1, 3) private collectors dealing di- rectly with residents ntf Bergen 1 < untv and 4) privato rttizens Tht three last named classes of collectors come under PUC jur- nd'ctron for their collection ac­tivities. While Bergen County argued -that county landfill sites

were not meant to be regulat ed by the Solid Waste Utility Onrtrol Act. the Board replied mat the Act defines state and municipal sub division® as per sons under the statute. T h e PUC would therefore have jur isd'Ction over the rates set by the county just as it would with any other public utility especial­ly since there is a problem of iack of voter control. Ozzarri commented: ‘T he le g i s la te could not have intended to pro tcct consumers against unreas­onable charges of private oper­ators but leave them without proper protection as to county operated disposal sites. esoe<rHl ly where a county can semoe

collectors operating outside that county.'*

The Board argued that it r.ould not regulate the coMeciion and disposal of solid waste, if a.« many as 21 regional waste utilities a re to be exempt from regulation: "Private waste cort lection operators use county landfills a s well as private land Mis. 'Hie private landfills and the collectors must c h a n g e reasonable rates as filed with this Board. If the regional land fills are permitted to set rates wWhbut consideration of t h e scheme of regulation the rest oi the industry, there will be no regulations a t all.’’

sie’ent of Northern Jersey Chap­ter of the Institute and is now president of the Bergen County Savings League.

A native of Auhum. N'jw York, King attcntfed St. Aloysus .School and graduated from Ev- ander Childs High School. Bronx He holds a graduate diploma from tlie American Savings and Loan Institute.

King makes his home in New Milford with his wife, Edythe. and twq children. Kathleen and Susan. A U.S. Air Force veter­an of the European Theatre in V.crid -War II. King was decor aied with the Air Medal and Purple Heart. He is a member cf the Rutherford American Le­gion Post 109. He is past pres-i dent of the Rutherford Kiwanis Club and now is presiidcnf of the Rutherford Chamber o» Commerce. • •

al Fund.A report of 196 ditty bags

made for Greystone Hospital was made by American Home chairman. Mrs. Andrew Saar.Donations were made to the Edna Conklin Home and Econo m.c Scholarship Fund by the department.

Literary chairman. Mrs. Paul Theatre - In The Round Witting, reported a contribution South Orange. N.Jr to the Drama fkhoilarship Fund. The young actor-director Douglass Coiilege.

A card party will be held Fe­bruary 25 at tlie home of Mrs.Witting.

Members attended a theater party to see "Light in t h e Theatre Company.

JA M ES STEFANILE

Jam es Stefanile is to play the tres in Saddle Brookl. Boontonof Hamlet at Seton Ifall’s and Cedar Grove N» J

i n He has written, produced and directed SHU TV television

’s productions, and for the pastthe two seasons has been the dir-o 1 cctor of tlie St. Joseph's P lay­

ers in East Orange.Performances dates for Ham- ,

let. directed by Dr. Jam es P. McGlone, will be Thursday — February 18 at 8:30 p in ,; F ri­day Feb. 19 at 2 and 8:30 p. m. Saturday Fob. 20 at 8:30 p. m. Thursday Feb. 25 at 2 and f:3C p.m. Friday Fob. 26 a t

a t

best known in this area as originator of the Queen re a ce Summer Stock Theatre Company, now known as t h e Nui th Arlington Summer Stock

Sky at the "Theater on the Jim has appeared in many MaH” on Feb. 11. South Orange productions in -

Weekly sen ce to the Cancer eluding Oscar Wilde’s The. Im- drive is made when members portance of Being Earnest, nscet every Monday at t h e Sophocles’ Antigone and Shakehome of Mrs. Edward Kelly to sp ra re s Tlie Merchant of Ven- fc:?0 p.m. Saturday Feb V pi cpare -cancer literature kits, xcc, to name a few, plus thea- 8: JO p.m

Vpa g e i t o I D E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971

United Fund Hails Employees Bert Thomas : Moon W riterEmploye so ta r is

Wgher th b y ea , than ever b o lore," w id David Van AlatyneJr.. Bengal County United Fund President

Van Alatyne told that news to more than 200 employes and un­ion representatives a t the Fund's sixth annual Employe Recognition Reception heki at the Tammy Brook Cbunbry Club

“Par the first tim e in t h e eifcht years since the F u n d started, employe pay mil contri- burions are increasing a t a High er percentage ra te than corpor­ate gifts,” Van Alatyne swid.

The overall totafl to date. $700, 158. is tapping last year's by >48,749. an increase of almost 3 percent.

' Despite a softening of the economy, the Fund continued ils progressive movement. We didn’t make the $1 milJinn goal, but this is the Hirst tim e we broke through the $700,000 range.” said the Ftmd presi­dent.

He cited 1971 cam paign chair­man Fred Schoiz of Midland Bank for leading a team of vol unteers who oaMed upon t h e companies' management. union members and employes in ful fUNng the PMpotttlbUcty of pro­viding fuiris for 51 voluntary health and welfare agencies in Bergen County.

Schoiz. pointing to the dock displaying the Fund’s figures. Raid that 47 per cent of the mo­ney cam e from employe contri­butions. “I can only attribute this rise of 9.1 per cent to each person’s understanding of the need.

“Tlie name of the #am c is ‘he*p your own’.” he continued, "and when more people realize

•t. we’U provide expanded servi­ce* to take care of the commu­nity’s urgent demands. Maryfce 1972 wifl be the $1 million year."

The campaign chairm an ex­pressed appreciation far ackii- U nal participation m the p ro

F T N D F IG U R E S — B ergen C ou nty I 'n ited h i n d ’n curren t c iu n p aip ) to ta l to d ate , < 700,1;>8. w a s h igh ligh ted a t th e Fun d’s E m ployee A w ard R ecep tion a t Tam m y Brook. C lock w ise are C hristine P ierce o f Ford M otors, M iss U n ited F un d; Fred Scholr. o f M idland B an k , cam p aign ; Edwlna H arris o f G rand C n ion, MIhn I ’n lted Fund first runner-up. B ill B uck ingham o f Lord & Taylor, vice-chairm an em p loye cam p aign ; and Fund president. I>a* id Van A lstyn e, Jr.

giw n on the part of employes and union members from fiims contributng for the first time.

Outstanding Citizenship A wards, the Fund's highest hon­or for fullest participation in the campaign, were presented to employes of 16 firms and 4 unon locals. They were:

Fight consecutive years: -----(since the campaign began) — The Record: Huffman-Koos Co.; FeopCes Trust of N .J.: Pfisterr Chemical Inc.

Seventh thne: Dart Industries -Chemical Group: Sears. Roe­

buck & Co.

Sixth time: Volkswagen of A mcrica INC.

FffJh time: Continental Can

Company: P.S. & P.M.W. Loc al 275 : 3M Company-B.P.S.I.

Fourth time: Eastman Kodak Company: Lever Bros. Compa ny-Plant: Int. Chemical Work ers Local 51.

Third time: Unified Data P m ducts Corp.

Second time: N. J . Bell Ruth eiford District: C.W.A. & IB . 1C.W. -Rutherford.

First time: Maflinpkrodt-Nuc- lour: National Community Bank UO.P. Chemical Co.: United Brotherhood of Teamsters Localm

A special Helping Hand A ward was made to the employes and union members of UAW 906 of the Fcrd Motor Company for

the largest single employe total cf S68.000.

IBM-Office Products Division also received this award for an outstanding campaign conduct ed in New York prior to moving into their Franldin Lakes head quarters.

Other special Helping Hands went tu the Building Trades Council for putting together their first employe pledge p m gram. Credited were: Carpent­ers 15; Ifi.E .W . 164: Painters ii.-. Sheet Metal Workers 13; Rloafers 16; Plumbers 326: Paint ers 711: Composition Workers 10: Iron Workers 483: Laborers ?24: and Caipenters-Resifiem Floor Layers 2212.

M e a d o w l a n d D i l e m m d :Hcpea of the Meadnw-

land Development CommisSKn broke and looking for money, to tap the Fund for Support of Free Educatio. w ere d ie ted Monday by Edward J. Flyrsi n

\ a Heoord artfcte.The news struck an ironic

r.ote. I t was to build up the f«nd that the Meadowland Develop raentCanroiaaion was formed

S w oaed ly the m ines' t h e commission was to derive from the meadows was to go to the fund.

Now the reverse seen* to be used by the commission — aH in the fiction tha t i t eventually will lift. Ihe load of eduoatioral coats from the taxpayers.

There is more irony in thc situation.

The Fund for Support of Free Education was established on a phony prem ise m arly 1 0 0. years ago. When a group of" New Yorkers attem pted to open a pier development a t Caven F o r t . Jersey City, a rival gpM ) of New Jerseyans oppos­ed Ihe mom.

They urged New Jersey to exercise riparian ri0 * s to the •and Then they said th a t all t t* money riparian rights would ypSd ahoUM go to a Fund f o r the Support of F ree P u b l i c Schools.

IT free education dcpenled up on the Raid there wouldn't be an educated child in New J e r­sey today.

In 100 years the fund h a s amounted to only $27 million. It turns over $1 million a year to the educational s je tem —which vvoukkVt operate the schools i n Moonachie.

But that $1 million is for the entire state - a state which

more than $1 billion onlia l l l n i l a J , *---

The excitcmcnt of sceii^i man land on the moon turned on the whole world's emotions.

Put rt touched Bert Thomas especially, as he viewed it fpctn his Lyndhurst home, because Tliomas. a technical writer for the Bcndix Corporation in Tatar boro, had spent three and a ha'f years of his working life writ­ing technical inform* lion f o r

so m e of the equipment used in the Apollo program.

TV see man step on thc ni'Jon and realize that, in my rwn small way. I had had something to do with the plans tor his getting there was one of the greatest thrills of my lire." he admitted , ,

"For my part in writing teen moaH information for the equip­ment. I received a medalKoi made from metal carried on the journey of the astronauts.

"Technical writing is writing •iwt conveys scientific and tech nical information in d e ar , pre­cise, everyday language, ex­plained Thomas, whose job is working on the technical manu­als that give directions for cp- < rating, repairing, and main­taining the special electronic e nuJpment which Bendix produc­es.

"It's a wide open job field, too." he went on. “because to day all equipment has to have its use explained in uncompli­cated lan#iage. whether it's tlie toaster in thc kitchen or the latest capsule tor space."

As a result, there are tech­nical! writers working in such varied fields as medicine, bido- gy. mathematics, engineering, astronomy, geology. physics, psychology. and economics. Their jobs exist i n airplane l-iants. pharmaceutice) compan :es. research laboratories, hos phal and chemical firms, eiee- troeicB factories, fned process­ing companies, the federal gov cnm ent. and private business.

Depending upon their place af employment, they write des­criptions of technical, scientific, e n d manufacturing develop ments in Catalogues: assembly

B ert Tfcomaa, a tech n ica l w riter for Bendix.

and disassembly instructions; operation and maintenance m a­nuals: advertising and progress reports: publicity r e l e a s e s : sales presentations: speeches,radio, film or TV script*.: trade magazines; house organs and professional journals, news tnil- k-tins: brochures and mono graphs.

As tilery organize, describe, explain, and interpret data, they work very doseJy with technical illustrators, drafts­men. or photographers, arrang­ing for tables, charts. fllustra tions. and other a rt work.

To qualify for technical writ­ing you need (1) a penchant tor science and mathematics; (2) an interest in scientific and technological developments; (31 an ability to think logically; and I) a skffl a t working w i t h

words. —— .■Bert Thomas qualified f o r

his jcb after discovering his in­terest in electronics while in the U.S. Air Force.

"After I was graduated from Lyndhurst High School, I went into the Air Force," he explain­

ed, "and when a series of apti tude tests showed an M erest In electronics. I was sent to Radar Kkxtrcnics School. Subsequently I sp « * my four years in ser­vice in electronics.

"When |>eriod in the ser V'cc was over. I took a job with an electronics corporation and a:tended Falrietgh Diddreon in the evening to stucty engineer­ing. Later I cam e to Bendix where I worked five years in •-he engineering department.

"I transferred to the pubtica tion department eight years ago when there was a need for some une with my type of background t > tin technical writing."

At the present time, em players do not agree complete- ly about the background and training ruturc technical w r i t e r s

i-hoidd have. But a good rule of thumb tor both men and wom­en is to aim for a bachefbr's de­gree from an accredited college or university. See that the train sng that leads to the dogree em- pf’asdzes both science and writ­ing.

You will find, as you go col lege shopping, that many of the schools that offer education in journalism offer at least o n e course in technical writing. Keep this in mind and substan­tiate your scientific background with courses in composition, gramrnar, technical reporting, ftature story writing, and gra pt»c arts.

Once you're ready to work, you should find your job out­look good because, as our in­dustrialized society becomes mere and more dependent qpon new developments in science and technology, the future of technical writers should be come better and better

Your salary will depend Uilon mum factors background length of experience in reCateS work, geographical location eic. Speaking very broadly, however, technical writers can m ake in excess of $1,000 a nionth, though some make more and some make less. Superviso­ry jctos move you upward.

its schools each year.But the high sounding pur­

pose - Flmd for the Support of Free Plijlic Schools — served the group that opposed the en try of New York into the state waterfront, business. A n d the same hi(#i sounding purpose is being used by those who hew tried to grab nearly 20.000 acres of Hackensack Mea- dowlaod.1 Under the State ConstitutikKi nioney from the tidrtands goes into a permanent fund. Only the interest can be used for schools.

This fa rt alone destroys ony utility the fund has whatsoever However, the meadowland ad vocatra fee l it is a splendid co ver for their meadowland ad

Flynn's aifcysis continues The Fund for the Support o /

Public Schools is oper J**.*1* ***** Investment

Council. Five of its 10 tnem- ready source of funds. Also, nuporovements such as 9ewers Hers a re appointed by the gov- the Public School Fend vnxrid or for more glamorous proj Brnor and the crthers by the seem a likely and l o g i c a l eots as a domed stadium or b o a r* of trustee , of five par- source of funds. ^ _j*iventio«vhotei compiex..■cipatmg agencics. I t would take either a legal Whatever projects a re ini.

The tfate Investment Coun opinion frwn the state atior- t :aUy developed it will re a l oversees the investments n e y g e n e rl s office or a dec- £ £ ^ " S L ,ft* thepererion funds of police laratory judgment in court t o While thc HMDC is liopo'ul

of the • coun- S S T ° C - d ^

•% " w s * j r x * ’ * * - 1*aod federal bonds, and d iv em m erts in the state, pointing to A«> a iI ed stacks m companies such authorization of pension funds , nfT,ci®J“ *** * * eleetric uWitos- tor the state labor Gilding intol^hone. railroads and bank Trenton and a new ^ .s la t iv e J g g *

As of it , June 30 report for srructed. 000 mf * y l0r., mpad°w1a " * * -iast year, the state Invest- She adds that there is a pos °Pm*r tment Ocunca showed sch-wl s fcility that the HMDC woo'd _ j : r _f u n d investments included g0 to the legislature for the Student Trip* Win more than $6,4 milkon m gas use of such funds, when it has N A A n n r n v a l and electnc utilities- the high- a sound development program " ’est single investment of school which would indicate a profit Four upcoming student tripsfunds. I t also listed more than aole venture. have received thc approval of$3 million in telephone invest- The use of money from the the North Arlington Board of ments and $1.2 million in coo- school fund to support dcvel- Education.

, ___■ “P™** of **» meadowlands Some 90 students of thc highWhole the council prefers hos been discussed by the scinoi will attend Storytxx*

^com m only called HMDC. Miss Tylutki adds. Theater in New York City on nifrdup stocks and govern- The HMEC favors leasing February 24. From 45 to 50 high

ment bonds, it w i t abort to r.ieadow’ands owned by t h e school students will see a Spa- m a ie any of the_ 40 funds — in state, rather than selling it. msn film on March l at Svtr*>h. eluding the Pubbc S c h o o l sl.e says. But just how much <,ny Hall. Newark, with a lunch- nmd n ch overnight. the state owns must first b e eon to fndow at Fortius a Spa

NwerthJess. there is a pos- decided by the courts. n.uh restaurant lccatcd in Newsitnhty that some Investment Nevertheless, the amount of ark.Council funds, particularly the state-owned lands w il bo size As , oan n/ ^$27 million in the school fund, able, and once, r e c l a m e ^cauid go a long way toward and development * begins thc tend the BUI Beard Puimei Thn

r i r r ™ - z& z. - — • -Tt’« uv—oi . .. j , . Opera a t Lincoln CcnUM*. Now. — . f ’unds Of the state Invest- York City, will be attended by

nK rt C° uncil OTUld be used to :«l of the hi0i school students

a ° z r " . s ,D2 ^ for e T iai,d ,or a ^ rdi 30formative years.

Empowered in 1968 see the development of 19.600 areas of meadowlands in 10 Bergen 4 Hudson county mu nicipalities. its very existence is being threatened.

Ttiere are . a number of legal challenges to the constitution ality of the HMDC. and many residents and local officials of participating municipalities ar'.' openly opposed to inter­vention by what they consider an outside agency. i

In addition a state claim of ownership o f an estimated *1.000 acres in the meadow lands d i s t r i c t is presentlv be.ng contested in state Supc rior Court.

With the current batties unresolved, if HMDC should go to the bond market for development funds it runs the risk of being turned down.

But. the state Investment Council with a kitty of more than S2.5 midlion could be a

to attend the meeting and en joy the social hour fo’\>wing.

Mayer Peter J. Russo fs pres Menl of the organization which mvets at the VFW Haffl on Val ley Brook Avenue.

Coffins In A tla n tic C ityEdwin Rip Coffins, athletic A hietic Directors' workshop to

a t N a th Aldington High be held March 2 3 in Atlantic C School, wild attend thc annual ty.

Fourth Degree Party Planned March 7 th.

The First Annual Cocktail P arty of the Queen of Peace 4th Degree Assembly 3428 will be hrtd Stantey. March 7. a t the Columbian Club. River Road.North Arlington. J

Cocktails and hot and c o l d hors d'ocuvers will be served.Joey Dul's music will aocompa ny dancing from J to 6 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased at the Cki> o r ca* Fred White at 438 1040.

Statile To SpeakAnthony J. Statile. Bergen

County Republican Committee chairman will be guost speaker at the Lyndhurst Republican Or ganization meeting a t 6:30 to lught, AH are cordiaiiy welcome

Ricci'sDiner

113 Park Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.

9 3 5 - 2 8 5 0ICE CUBES

SOLD HERE A LSO

FL O W E R Y T R I B t TK — L K. C h ristensen o f W ood-fU dge, Prwal. den t o f the 1971 N ew Jeraey Floweir ft G arden Mhnw, weleotnea Pam K och o t Llviupifcon m th e queen o f tlie ih n r . T h e Mqada Rurlii/.on m odel and s tu d en t a t L iv in gston H ig h S choo l w ill reign o v er th e la rg est sh ow o f Its kind In th e en tir e m etrop o litan area, M arch 19 through M arch 15 a t th e M orristow n N atio n a l Guard Armor}'.

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Attention North Arlington Lions Resolution

W H ER EA S, we the undersigned halve been having breakfast a t P a t’s StsurUte fo r a period of years and,

W H ER EA S, much of the food th a t w a consum e we know is left over from various m eetings held a t P a t’s S tarlite and,

W H ER EA S, we have concluded th a t if th e leftovers ta s te so delectable, then the original servings m ust l^ave been even m ore appetizing and nu tritious and have seen evidence of this by the increase a f weight gained by the various mmbers of the associations men­tioned aforesaid as a result of their being regularly fed l y P at and his S tarlite em porium,

T H ER EFO R E , be it resolved th a t w e petition the said clubs, particularly the Lions Club, to g ran t P a t’s S tarlite tenure and th a t they pass a resolu tion offering tenure in perpetuum to P at s S tarlite and m ake it bind­ing upon all present and fu tu re memberships of th a t o r­g an iza tio n and cannot be rescinded so long as th a t o r ­ganization is in existence.

David C. Carlson J r ., E.V.P - W H-SB Chamber of Com m erce; Nat Rogoff, K earny Lions) Philip Plre, K earny Lions

I, the undersigned, certify th a t the above is a true copy of a R esolution passed by the en tire membership of the Burping B reakfast Club of' the Tow n of Kearny.

H eartburn Good Belch, Secretary Thia advertisem ent paid for by a special collection of the N orth A rlingnton Lions. Fab. 10, 1971

IM NE t DA-NCK C om plete Dinner* Seafood * S teak

R E S T A U R A N T

N EW JERSEY'S BEST DIXIE LAND

JAZZ— EV ER Y S A T U R D A Y —

a G uest S U n Thin Satu rday *

FROM T H E W O RLD S G R E A T E ST JAZZ B A N D

B O B W I L B U RCL A R IN E T

E D H U B B L ETROM BONE

X m sB * S t it tIM N ik Ava., L Rutherford, N. J.

Rseervetioas 935-2*10

EXCEPTIONALWEDDINGS

TM<r PLACE A f

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1971PAGE THRFE

L y n d h u r st

P- T./$. N ewColumbus's Songsters

WASHINGTONMarianne Doe ranRichard Bledsoe presided at

the Founders’ Day meeting of Washington School PTA Mrs. M artin Higgins, school princi- pa. opened the meeting with prayer.

A nominating committee was selected: the Mimes. Matthew Brant, Ernest Weinberger. Leo­nard Ackerman. -William M a n- del and Mias Mary Ellen Cari. Tlie auditing committee, con­sisting of Mrs. Bernice Tibus. Mrs. George MacLean a n d Mrs. Rrff Doeren, was also an* nounced.

The Parent Education por­tion of tihe meeting Was conduct ed by Mrs. Phillip Paul. She introduced Mrs. John Linfante of the Lyndhurst library staff. Mrs. Linfante spoke on behalf of Mr. Bernard Rosenajweg, li­brary director, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Linfante told about the many facilities a t the library available to both child ren and adults. There is a Pet­e r Pan Club for chidren, four to five years old, run by the Junior Womans’ Club of Lynd 'hurst. Also, a machine is avail­able to anyone wishing to make copies of rerefence m aterial to take home.

Mr. Rosenzweig plans to have several! adult a rt shows. He is <«iso interested in having a chil­dren's ant show where children may display their own m aster­pieces. A question and answe- peiiod followed Mrs. Linfante's tallk.

Mrs. Brant. membership chairman, announced the school wa? just one family short of 100 'per cent PTA membersfrp. Miss Mary Ellen CartT* eighth grade wot the attendance a- warrd for the night.

Refreshments included spe­cie! Founders' Day cakes made by Mmos. Ernest Weinberger and Leslie Warner.

and William M cCo^lck.

LINCOLNCamilla FrayMrs. Arthur Aubin presided at

the Lincoln School PTA meet­ing Wednesday evening. In the absence of Mrs. Thomas Gen tiie, Pounders’ Day chairmen, Mrs. Nicholas Cerracchio. vice president, presented the Found­ers’ Day program. P ast Presi dents introduced were t h e Mmes. Anthony Appo. 1959-61: Joseph Stawictei, 1963^5; Frank Bulloowski. 1964-65: and Walter Frey, 1968-70. Spec'tad guests for the evening also were Mrs. Wal­te r Leyh. vice president cf the Fergen County Council, a n d Mrs. Carl Penny, <x$umty mem bership chairman. A certificate for 10 per cent increase was a- warded to the unit, reported Mrs. Franl?4" Navarro, local membership chairman. T h e following mem bers assisted at the Lyndhurst Council’s Cultur­al Arts Show:. Mmes. A u b i n , Cei racchdo. Michael Lencsak, Carmine Basso and Emil Morel ti.

Mrs. Frank Cicero was select ed to serve as chairm an of the nominating committee assisted by Mmes. Frey and Charles Lanaerobtri.

The PTA extends thanks to all (he mothers who donated to the Election Day Cake Sale.

Refreshments for the meeting were served by mothers of the fifth and 81 grades under the direction of Hospitality cochair­man Mrs. Carmine Patero.

ROOSEVELTBeatrice DornerThe executive board of the

P.oosevelt School PTA m et on Feb. 10 to complete pilans for the Feb. 18 membership meet­ing. The program will consist of ‘ Back to Schooft Night’’ a t 7:30 p m. followed by a general membership meeting a t 8. Af­ter the meeting, a program en­titled “Up With People” con­ducted by Miss Mildred Rene- han. sixth grade teacher, will be presented. A candle lighting ceremony win conclude t h e meeting in celebration of Roos­evelt School PTA’s 26th a n n i­versary.

Mrs. Savatore DeCarlo, PTA president, announced the 1971- 72 nominating committee as foi lows: Mmes. Joseph M assaro, Edward Domer, Allen Jeckert.

E ngagedMr. and Mrs. Harold W.

Schtfz of WiUhiston Park, New Voile, have announced the en­gagement of their daughter. Ca­rolyn Roberta, to the Reverend Ernest G. L'ndner. pastor of St. Matthews Evangelical Luth­eran Church. Lyndhurst.

Miss Scholz expects to gradu ate from Luther College of the Bible* and Liberal Ants. T e a- nuck, in June. She is a’so em­ployed by Luther College.

The Reverend Lindner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Lind­ner of Massapequa. New \o rk , is a graduate cf Brook lyn College arifi Concordia Se­minary, Springfield. Illinois.

FRANKLIN

L e tte r B o xDear Fnimds,

Thanks for the excellent bull­etin on our ground breaking. Many people spoke favorably of this good publicity, and a good number cam e because t h e y read it in The Commercial Leader.

Gratefully.Father Edward J . Hayes

Pastor. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church

Columbus School fifth graders whose teacher is Susan Alcuri, have b a y trying their hand at JapanelF sty le poetry.

Miss Alcuri has this explana taon:

By Mark Winters FenutlifUl flowers You are the prettiest things That bloom in the spring.

By Billy Miller Your flowers a re pretty Like Mowers in satin soil With water Hilling their roots.

By Joseph Capryie^o L<?ok through the forest See a!*l the animals We love to watch them.

By Douglas D’Adde.ta 1 love to see trees I love toe beautiful grass When sun shines on it.

By Jeffrey Goldman W( r is very bad.It kiWs people by the dozen.I ask myself, why?

By Stephen Angtficola Misty ocean spray.Water crashing against rocks... What a sight to see!

By Lionel OrtizMirther fox watchesHer smalS ones playing fightingAs Mother smiles.

By Joseph Maida A rabbit jumping.Through field of com and

lettuce.As the hunter looks.

By Richard Johnson Snow covers the erou’>d Maying fun for boy’s and girls It is the most fun.

By Patricia ZariHoThe green green grass b’owsThe green g rass blows so swift-

ly \Wnen ever the wind blows.

By Jam es Volpe Wlien the sky has clouds Quite round and fat, it looks

iikeA big cotton field.

By Linda Biancamano Velvet mountains With blue water running down

themWith tall green trees.

By Thomas K r u g e r l^ ^On a sunny mornThe brirds were chirping a songA new day wsan bar.A new day was born.

By Angela Fritzflo The grass is dying All the leaves a re falling

downAnd soon snow will come.

3y John Celia W hen weather is warm The snow on top of mountains Slides down to valley.

By Deborah ZariMo Light seeps through the clouds Then the sun shines so brightly Then you see nature.

By Sharon McDonald Lakes a re sQsfrte'ing clear It is shape^ like a diamond It is beautiful.

By John Salpepe I saw a big reck By the grass over the hay Just sitting alone.

By Joan Valeo Upon the mountain The Japanese town lay qu:e t V'hile birds sang their song.

Uy Anthony Parillo Birds make nests in trees Bears hibernate all winter They’re all protected.

B> Paul Haggerty The sea is so d e a r And it is very sparkling We love to watch it.

By Richard Capgiano The wa erfaH flows Over the edge and tumbles Quickly to the ground.

Sponsor LuncheonThe West Hudson Business &

Professional Women’s Olub of Kearny will sponsor a Luncheon is Served meal a t Elks Hall, Ridge Road. North Arlington, at r.ton on February 20.

S. B. Jaycee Meeting Is SetThe possibility of organizing a

Jaycee chapter in the South Lcrgen area will be aired at an open meeting which has been scheduled by the Nutley Jay cces for Feb. 23 a t the Scardi- no Hw’l on Valley Brook Ave- * ue a t 8 p.m.

According to the Nutley Jay ­cees. the meeting was set a t the request of many South Ber

Joyce DeMartlnoA meeting ,was held a t t h e

home of Mrs. Thomas RedFy to ('iscuss plans for the Franklin School PTA Card Party to be held March 9.

On Feb. 18 a Board Meeting w»ll be held in the school at i 15 p.m. with Mrs. William r.um ley presiding.

On Feb. 25 a t 8. the PTA will m«et in the auditorium. We would like all members to a t­tend as we are celebratii*? Franklin School’s 25th anniver­sary in the PTA. A special pro­gram with su rp rse entertain­m ent is scheduled. Guest speak­e r will be Mrs. Ezntek Bogosian on “Twenty-five Year Milestone in PTA.“ Children’s a r t display in auditorium, kindergarten through eighth grades. Refresh ments will be served.

On Feb. 5 Mrs. Arne Hendela hosted a meeting a t her home to make plans for our special 25th anniversary meeting.

COLUMBUSGertrude CaggianoInvitations have been sent to

Mrs. Harry Gutheil, founder of the Columbus School PTA. and to all past presidents to attend the Founders Day Program, Feb. 22, 8 p.m. a t the school.

A Western Musicafle will be presented by Mrs. Dominick DeLuca, PTA president a n d members of the executive board accompanied by Mrs. J o h n I*empsey on the piano and Mrs. Frank Volpe on violin. ^

Members of the executive board who assisted a t the re ­cent Cultural Arts program pre­sented by the Lyndhurst PTA Council are the Mmes. Domm- ick DeLuca, Anthony C e l i a , John Yamelska, Joseph Naviello

Linesfrom

L. H. S.By Christine Falco

After the four day weekend. LHS students are setting down for the last half of the 70-71 schoo# year. With Spring only a month away the seniors look eagerly forward to June whole the juniors wait for May which will bring bcth the Prom a n d coilege boards. This week is the last of the regular season for the Lyndhurst Golden B e a r Wrestlers, whose record as of this writing stands a t 7-3-1. Ttie m atm en, had two scares fast week, first when they cam e up from behind to tlie Garfield High on Wednesday night and then again on Saturday when they eked out a win from W a y n e H Wg with a snore of tf&S. While the matmen who were defend mg thecr 69-70 PVC title have k)st it this year to KeMtedy. the boys and therr coach /M r. Ar no’d Per rone, put up a goo,! fight and remained second in the Conference. Everyone knows Kennedy will be hard put to retain the title from the Bears next year. Vacwty men for this year's squad were:

Larry SoMito, 98 lbs., record. 2-1: AUan Wtfff. 98. 2-2-1: Lar ry Kostula. 98. 1-1; Ken Wieland 100, 623: Phil Giaqudnto, 115, 55: Mike Scarta^etli, 123 , 54-1: John Cristiano, 130. 8-2-1; Tom Berner. 136. 6-5: Vic Monisera. 141, 92; George NieoUetos. 148. 8-2-1: Joe Macula, 157. 8 3:George Wartourton. 168. 14; Jam es Tuohy. 168. 3-6; John R:'zto. 178. 3 1: Mike Dibillio. 178 13; and Anthony Maroti, hwt., b 5.

The matmen wou’d be pleas ed to see a big cheering section a t the District Tournament which wiHl take place in Gar field on Friday night aixl Sat­urday all day on M arch,5 & 6.

The Sltf* Club wiH be on t h e slopes of Ski Bowl , tomorrow n'ght. and the Gymnastics Club is planning a trip to a co’fleee gymnastics meet. Miss Chris­tie. sponsor of the club, has in­dicated there might be a few extra seats <and anyone interest­ed m attending the meet should contact her.

DRIVECAREFULLY

Daisy Club MeetsMrs. Anthony Barker, Jack-

pon Avenue. Rutherford, was hostess to the Daisy Club this week. AH members received a jar of homemade jam by Mrs. Barker and a daisy-decorated home deodorizer. Guest was Mrs. Andrew (Joanne) Blahitka of Kearny who showed mem ­bers how to make a “No Bake

. Cdoe.” She received a daisy decorated guest towel and soap set as a memento.

Rerreslwnents ended the meet :ng. The special gift was won h\ Mrs. Arthur (Patricia) Lam cr.tiola, 229 Sanford Ave.

Memix-rs attending were; Mrs. Anthony Barken-, Mrs. Cioorge McGuire. Mrs. Ralph Corrao, Mrs. Arthur Lamendo­la. and the Misses Janet and Patricia Lamendola.

The women will meet next at ’he home of Mrs. McGuire. 752 Now York Avenue. Lyndhurst.Untight.

geh men who have expressed an interest in fo rm k ^ a Jaycee un it here.

Biflft Wellman, extension c h a r man of the Nutley Jaycees has reported that many young men. already contacted will be pres­ent for the meeting. Two of them. Jack Sulllivan of Lynd hurst and Charles Clune of North Arlington will provide free transportation and may be contacted a t 933 4940 and 991 8C?2 respectively.

At the briefing meeting The Nutley Jaycees will explain va nous phases of their own oper­

a'll oh and m em bershp require­ments. A question and answer period w il close the session,which last no longer than ninety minutes.

Tfie Jaycees is a n organiza tion whose membership is open to all young rnen between the eges of 21 through 35.

!*urpose of the world-wide or­gan zation is the improvement of the communities in which chapters a rc located and per­sonal development of its mem ­

bers: both objectives being ac eompfhshed through a wide va­riety of project activities.

Jaycee chapters are located ir 6.100 communities in the Uni­ted States and have a total membership of over 285.000. In- ternationadfy. Jaycee chapters exist in over 81 countries a n d territories.

Jaycees in this country hnv - their own headquarters in Tul sa. Okla. — a memorial of World War II dead.

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1 H K L E A 1* L K P R E S S■ ■» I <m

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971,u 11 is a mrwwwr*T » 'T W

reial Uader

Ml SMge M ed. IU . — » » k

AtJahn SavtaeU tte r

Sahasrtplloa SS.M Par Tu t Tea C w k Per C w

No. Ariingt'ii LeaderA M Tbe Bergen S a n d s ; U t t a r

Leader-Free PressOfficial Newspaper of tlie

Boroughs of SM t Rutherfcrd £ Carlstad*

27fi G rovr S t,. E a st Rutherford *17 Second St., C'arlntadt

Puhl| i l |tton O ffice 251 R idge R »W , I.yndhunit,

v'«lephone 4S88700 —Editor John S llfk in

Second CIiim Pontage P aid A t R utherford, N . J .

Siil^ rrtp iion $2.50 P er Y ear Ten Cent* P er Copy

H o s p i t a l S h a r i n g I s U r g e d

Ridge Rd Ne. Arlington. IMS.-1*7 ftldge Rd. No. Arllnrton. N J

Tslephoae U U M — m i M ttor l a t a Ravine

Social editor — 9 tl l»J9 C l u Poatage Paid At

, n . i . n m>n SS.M P ar Year

O n ta Par Copy

N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g R e p re se n ta tiv e

A m e r ic a n P kess A s so c ia tio n

New Y ork - C hicago • D a iro it . P h ila d e lp h ia

Sharing and planning parti- pital an institution where a 11CvigrVy in Bergen County to- medical surgical services are

by hospitals in any arda available, even though these an»important factor in t h e specialized s l i c e s may b e

tlie present drtemna available already in other hos- pf rq j^ jy rising medical ser* piials in the •area.

■i-ces* Otets. This is the opinion■of Sister Evelyn, administrator ' A dupU M ** of some o r of Holy Name Hospital here services is un unnecess-(iml vice }>rei0ortt of th e Qaun f ary increase of . medical ser V’s Health Planning Council ''<<' »«• cos< t0 lhp community.

^ .. K.|Ch loyalty and honest pridei am convinced that hos- wight otherwise be admirable

It'jiU in any area can achieve i)ut. if it is allowed to continue, a greater degree of economy could be the downfall of t h e and, a t the n in e time, provide Hospital sy*tom. t ie n greater quality in com- ■(irchensive care by sharing Those responsible for the; tio planning the use of i*aci‘U- operation and maintenance ofties with each other for t h e -^spitals face the continuedoverall good of the community*' challenge of planning and in-

and economical use of the shar ing p(jjn has been made in Pas bH'C Qounty — partiruiary in will be done by state or na- wnei ^ b r e e hospitals in each community cooperate in rwany phases of hospital Gyration.

"This catls for a great deal of restraint." Sister Evrlyn said, "cit the part of hospital exeou tlves and by the public, both of

whom must rcognize the total health reouirements of the en- tire cotM unity. and not just i.e desires ct any indivxkaal feo-p u l Thii can be done now by the h o sp ® s therriselves, o r itwill be dene by state or a na t:w l legislative bodies later. Tt can be done more efficiently tlfcre."

1 he framework for developing

and carrying out this necessary form of health care program- mtpg CTOists in the B e r g e n Coiaity Health Planning Counril Sister Evelyn says, but it re- ouires a strong recognition on the part of the institutions and agqndes involved that the con­dition exists and an unselfish demonstration of cooperation in this awareness.

Republican Faithful Honored

aa-—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971

Siiier Evelyn said.

Community needs rn Bergen County can best be served in such specialized areas as open

ii‘uting procedures and ser­vices to improve the health c; re in oach of their own rn- s itu tons .'’ Sister Evelyn said

icre arc services w h i c h

County Government's Faultheart surgery, cobalt therapy, c .mld and should be planned on

JLH tha talk about reform ing, reshaping id repurpoeing county governm ent isn’t

to anywhere because countv......................... ' California,

going to s e t anywhere becau governm ent, like the S tate of haa a huge fault.

It! California the fault is in formation sad earthquakes are

la county governm ent the fau

in the earth tion and earthquakes are sure, sounty governm ent the fault is in the

tax aystem o r lack thereof.County governm ent can never be m ore

than a political toy so long as it lacks a tax aystem . I t cannot be responsive or responsible.

County governm ent is like a talking das- I t juat doesn’t make sense.

T axation is the key to all governm ent. Ilka people m ust pay fo r w hat they get. I t la a system in which tha checks and

You can walk any freeholder down the main s tree t of any tow n, including his own, and six people would not recognise him as a freeholder.

You can buttonhole any of the next dosen people you aae and aak them the names of tw o of nine freeholders and you would never get an answ er. Ask them w hat the duties of a freeholder are andr *the answ er will add up to a big\xero.

But what check is there upon tbe Boardof Freeholders?

It is true they hold tnae that a paaael o f

anybody really pay attention

And St is M>pear a t B ut does

to the county

O f

T he reason is obvious* Tha freeholder* lack the m ost im portant elem ent m gov­ernm ent, the pow er to tax.

The freeholders adopt a budget then notify the m ayors of the communities how much they m ust collect. No ands, ifs and bttta. T he m ayors have to be the tax col­lectors fo r the freeholders. T he freehold­ers spend but they don’t levy taxes. They live in th e best of all possible political worlds. x '

U they actually w ant to refo rm the Board of Freeholders let the legislatures se t up taxing pow ers fo r them . L et them answ er to the taxpayers ju st the way every o th er governm ental unit—even the Board of Education—m ust answer.

end hemodialysis by the de- \ ?lopment of areas of ex­cellence within a given institu­tion to be shared by aM. the ad­m inistrator said.

Even such simpler equipment as blood auto analyzers and sim !*ar laboraton equipment need r.ot be set up in every hospital. Sister Evelyn says. TTvey are capable of handling a consider­able volume of usefulness in a short time and with great ac­curacy. according to tlie Holy

a cooperative basis a t a saving to the community.”

Holy Name Hospital's Hemo o»Jialysis Center was begun mod tJuy , she said, and has grown to a large and useful operation

’ This is being used a* an area-wide center, with patients ref<rred here from mam’ other hospitals.” Sister Evelyn said. ‘ This is a good example of plan ncd sharing.”

On the other hand. tJhe Ad­ministrator saiid, Hai y Name

gov- Name Administrator and hos- > a s n0 lr>(OTtior of in d u in gpitals could readily share theirusage.

* At times hospitals and their staffs have been reluctant to in­terrelate w>ith each other and with available health agencies in respect to the total health needs of the community.” Sis- tt ■ Evelyn says, "but a new era of area-wide sharing and planning is upon us.

“One might, whether justifi- dbly correct or not, feel that there still exists, among hos­pitals. the feeing of isolation- wm. Or. possibly, it is a spirit of aggressiveness or profession-

pmsdoated cdbalt treatm ent equipment. H oy Name doctors refer their jJSwnts for t h i s type of therapy to Hackensack and Englewood hospitals and to the office of a physician in pri­vate practice where the treat ments are available.

There are other fields where such equipment and procedures can be shared. Sister Evelyn said, and Holy Name is study­ing the area where joint oper a tion can be successfully c a r­ried out — both by offering ser \ices available a t the hospital to others and by referring t j

Bargaining With Employeesal pride in a hospital’s endeav or her institutions for coopera or to be the first to supply par- tive care facilities, ticular services or make a hos- Sister Evelyn noted that wide

Mrs. Muriel C. Near of Lynd­hurst. was honored along with other Republican County Com- mitlecmen and women a t tbe Lincoln Day Dinner a t NepturvtS Jnn. Param us. last Friday night

Over forty Lyndhurst Repub licans. led by Mayor Assembly­man Peter J. Russo and Com mifsioner Joseph A. Carucci a t­tended the gala dinner dance at which Rep. William B. Wid nail spoke to the 1200 gues-ts.

County GOP Chairman Ant­hony J. Statile presented cer­tificates cf appreciation to M<rs. Near for 38 years of service. Paul Patti chairman of Execu­tive District 13-A 40 years; Gris wold B. Holman of Rutherford. 40. Ejvira tiesegamg. Ruther ford. 34: Nona R. Thompson, River Edge. 39: John Warhol. Maliwah. 40 and Alex Henrich oi Ridgefield Pairk, 37 years.

Mrs. Near is vice-chairman of tbe Lyndhurst county com­mittee and also of District 13-A. She. was first elected county committee woman of the 6th District m Lyndhurst May 16. 1933, when the late Horace R. B*>glo, Sr.. was mayor. She has been active in local and countv Republican organizations ever since.

A $50 cocktail hour attended by about 350, preceded the dinner.

Rep. WidnaH compared Lin­coln as a congressman and as president, with the Congress and the president of today. He .sa^d Lincoln as a congressman was faced with many decisions

M NOOIaN DA.Y D IN N E R . D A N C E — L eft to r igh t: E lvira Lieiiegung, M uriel C. N ear , G riswold H olm an.

P h o to by P. L . Hopper

facing today's representatives, and as president had to grapple with terrible problems, particu­larly of war, that president Nix on faces. He said the Republic ati party had led the way in guaranteeing civil rights, bene­fits for the woricer, Oivil Ser­v ile, protection of pension funds a fair employment act. various departments for the protection of natural resources, parks and

economic interests. He said Lincoln and the early Republic­an party laid down the guide­lines for a progressive, con­structive party.

He praised President Nixon’s revenue-sharing and welfare reform programs, saying "We a re outnumbered in the Con­gress but I know we have the mntority of Americans on our side.”

A team af researchers for the Brookings lastitota, W ashington, have come up with some sattatt abssr vatinas about tha grow- i*g inability of feKtsoan. to daal w ith tho■ S *

Realising that poSKdaaa cannot cope with tha power p*ays aaapliqrad by the p ohic l a f l i y s n A a Brookings Institute

' J j l W ...................................fowction, as p aaafcla, They feel

taxpayora will gat a hotter break ifth* taxpayers wfl they contract eat

This is .harlrinth a y h t th a tsarvieas

It waa always

la Lyndhurst, as in other communities, there ia a movement on foot to put gar­bage collection on a public service level.

It ia notow ot thy that tho commissioner who would have to ran tha collection op­era tio a, W alter Janowsld, is thoroughly against it.

The Brookinga Institute findings give plasty of barking to Janowski'a position.

M you need any proof look to New York where the policemen, fireman and sanita­tion workers are steadily milling tbe tre a ­sury apart. When last heard from the

policemen were demanding JIM S* a year for patrolman. It aeoma the patrolmen can’t live the Ufa of suburban M% of tbta) Hve outaade the

So it can be seen that the first cost not the last where municipal services are concerned. The employees now are union­ised. They apend then- time plotting ways and means e f easing mini ay oat of the treasury. Since the elected officials are transient and either coming or going the employees, who are permanent, have all the cards. They call the tune and the elected officials dance. 1

Brookinga Inatitute’a researchers that the safest way ia to put a protective film of private employer between the em ­ployee and tbe public service.

An employer who haa to make a pro­fit or go out of business is a much dif­ferent boss from aa elected official who needs only to turn to the tax treasury to satisfy tbe demands of tbe employees.

So what if the elected official is boun­ced out of office? His successor will be just as eeay a mark for the organized employeea.

Tbe Brookinga men make a lot of com­mon sense.

Tunnel: For What?has demanded th a t tb e P o rt E rie Lackawanna.Authority develop plans inder the Hudson River.

- f e w A uthority develop plans for

• RWhat wiB run in the tunnel?W ill the cart the atate haa bought for

Erie Lackawanna fit ia an all-purpose tunnel? How about the care bought for Caotral Railroad of New Jersey? W ill the c a n of PATH be accommodated by the asmm kind of tunnel that would aerve the Erie Lackawanna and the Jersey Central

These are interesting questions.Many think that the State of New Jer-

sey has played the fool in dumping millions into Erie Lackawanna. By now the aubsidy given the railroad moat total more than the railroad w o u s I

And when it doc* there ia a good chance the state will have to buy back the equip­ment it already haa bought for Erie Lack-

he w orth in a knock-

Eventually tbe atate may have to buy

W orse. T here is a goad chance aH that equipment will not be w orth a dam n in the kind of tunnel th e PA deaigna.

New Jersey probebly will follow New Y ork’s example and form an agency to operate the N orth Je rsey rail system . Tragically the s ta te never put its priorities into order. T he millions it haa lavished on the railroads to keep them runnng may, in the end, cost us m ore millions.

I t is to be devoutly hoped not.B ut before the stsde pwts up another

nickel fo r the railroads it bad b e tte r map out a grand design fo r all tha N orth Jar*sey railroads.

Historical RichesAa Tha Leader issue celebrating N orth

Arlington's 75tb anniversary nears publi­cation day the history of our area becomes more and more impreaaive.

How tru ly rich ia our historical heri­tors!

And how fortunate that aucb an earrnst researcher as Boh M cFadyen became enamoured of U s local history. Bob, a North Arlington young man, haa boon ae- saafching the Schuyler history. T he re ­sult* wffl taka up an entire IS-page sec­tion af tha Leader anniversary issue.

in the N orth A rlington and Lyndhurst shale. H is son, John, developed the mines th a t becam e internationally fam ous. An- o theM bn, P eter, had one of the coun try’s finest estate** in HarNaon and waa one of tbe coun try’s _ forem ost w arriors. The Schuyler mansion waa noted throughout the country. Bob M cFadyen obtanrcd a photograph of th e famed mansion and it will be reproduced in the anniversary

N orth A rlington has much over which to be proud. ,.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 — " ' * m'X

3?.' * ■•' v - ‘ v * - '

-- i. r ;. * >tT H E L E A D E R P R E S S

. . . - - . 1

1 8UV-POWER" DISCOUNT PRICIN6 SAVES von

j MKWE. EVERYDAY!

N O W ' M H A N T P V C R i D l i T O S t R V E Y O U

f c M i D A N T B Y P R I D E S J O I N IN T H E

G K A H D O P f c d t d C , P A H i k i P R I D E

P W f 'E ta t R . . ROUT* \ &f> IU LANE VfOOOBRHK.E.tflXT TO S. KLEIN

TUZStEB. 16at9«-«

PANTRY PRIDI> ■ RAIN CHECK POLICY** If a n a d v ertised item it tem p o ra rily out

o f stock p le a se a sk for a c o m p a ra b le item or o Rain Check G ood an y tim e o t a n y Pontrv Pride

[I A TjttiPAR TM ENT!U S G o / - R iM M c M ; :N iP £ C T £ D ^r e s h

FRYERSOK 8R0ILERS 32%

b o m u >r ? F C IA l

. _ _ SHRIMP

HEfiT N’SERVE ,? V?A * | / l f ]

DINNERS " T * ?■“n k y . ■ ■ S P fC IA I

S l i c e d S u e o n . . i l

S h e l l s o f B « ? e f ‘

Q u a r t e r e d C h i c k e n

I t a l i a n S a u s a q e -

Q u a r t e r e d P o r k L o i n

R o t n l i n g C h i c k e n s

59 Gc^r, 69''■ r j t ,, W H O t E o r S I 18

GREENOEll S MEAT * SER V E 7-lb, pkg

IIHREfllG RAVY WITH BEEFor TURKEY

SOLD IN THE M IA T DEPARTMENTn l,* 'T 1 ONI COUPON HI UMur

I ^ r T . r . COUPON GOOO THRU H 0 70

RICOTTA- * i i icup ■

Cottage Cheese Aged Provolone CHtf!

ShrimpSour Cream HMtfi mini

Cheese

9 MIAKSTONi 59‘99*8939<39‘

A R M O U RSTAR N L M M

7 3All Meat Franks 79‘Kosher S alom ^^iS ' 99‘

. $ 1 0 0 ■

. 59* : 59‘

Smoked Beef Uverwurst Deli Ham IMPORTIO SUCEO

j] V A L U A B L E C O U P O N§ ) 0 0 0 0 8 I5 0FF!

tic

KOSHER FRANKS ISNCEI RAM .«fl

AMERICAN KOSHER A i l BEEFSKINLESS 79

I - lb l - o i PACKAGE ASS T. LAYER CAKE MIXES

i Mifeooeot'

PILISBDRVUMiT I ONI COUPON ?<R FAMIIV

COUPON OOOQ THRU ff* 70

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N f i

EB'RFFm AXION

“ j i r p f T i n w * * ' ■ ,i i dmw |UN**"*t w i t i l

I lb . 9 o . BOX

UMIT 1 ONI COUPON PfR f AMIl T COUPON GOOO THRU f w 70

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N i

S-lb RKG

m l;1 5 ' t F F I ^ ^ H

INSTANT FELSUMIT I ONI COUPON PfR FAMlir

PR06RESS0 OLIVE OIL

• 3 *StrSf*'

DEL MONTETOMATO SAUCE

Tasty Genoa Salami v 89*Baked Virginia Ham r 89*Turkey-Salami JMeynn. b 79*

FRESH SLICED TO ORDER

REOOLAR LOX q u o i lc - ■ ■ ■

b 0 3

i CHOCOLATE BARS

PROGRfSSO 4 / S qt ^ WINC bo I & ^

TOMATO PURlt

6-ei. of ?-•*. JAVINSTANT

M R X W IU I N KUMIT |-O NI COUPON PfR I AMI IT

OUPON GOOO IHRU res 70

gallon can

Nestle Vinegar

rogresse “ 3 ___umble Bee Tuna 7 :.v 49* ampers Diapers OVfRNtOMT an 69*

Rolled Anchovies OR HAT ^ JPR06RESS0 "ssBfflf 5 »IM

COD FILLET & 98<Eldorado Cooked Shrimp* ;' 98‘ Halibut Steaks >»OZEN ,b 98*Fresh Lake Croakers » 39*

PANTRY PRIDE

APPLEPIE

l<

Hif/-Pc*'er' 0rk e d Produce Dept . iG O L D E N Rli 'F I M P O R TE D

n u n i m.ROMANO hw

BANANAS | NECTARINES

. 12 , 29*ID A H O B A K IN G ' r -A O -c M t D c I u "I C’ ARCEN fR E sH _ ^

POTATOES SPINACH 2 9

PORK OR VtG

S W F E ItU .C IO U S .

G A R D EN FRESH

POTTED " io L itu

BUITONIHeinz Beuns Del Monte Peas Angel Food Cake Buttermilk Bread St. Joseph Aspirin 0-Tips Cotton Swabs ■ French Fries awKUcut' Birds lye Cool Whip‘S Roman 10 Pack Pizza Salt I Sen Fried Clams

PANTRYPRIOi

FOR CHIIORKN i f LIST •13*

W E R E SER V E THE R IG HT TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S

FLOWERS I

...ITS A WOMAN'S WORLD IN PANTRY PRIDE COUNTRY I I Ir n i t A I tR R O R S

* : . * ^ 7 - * A l l PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THE LYNDHURST PANTRY PRIDE ONLY* A l l PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB 70

PAGE HIVE

a

t

*

the Township of Lyndhurst

rJaza ooice as a branch credit oatuetant.

- AUTOMOTIVE — FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SA L E - MALE — FEMALE

FACTORY AUTHORIZED M A L IExquisite 1970 Cadillac, Coupe de Ville, white w-white vinyl -oof, all wt. leath. int. 6,000 mi. Price $5800. 438 9230. 1M0TF

1H2 T-BIRD, gd. cond. Call af­ter * p.m. 43M230. 1-HTF

- AUTOS WANTED -

A t TT O S W A N T E D S p ot C'aah F or Your Car or T ruck, A ny Vrar, M ake or

Model

BF.LL.PIKV: MOTORS Cor. B ellev ille P ik e and

R iver Rd., N orth Arlington 0M .4M 8

—BUS I NESS OPPORTUNITIES -

S C H O O W T R A IN for a good ponltlon a n a secretary , typ ist, cleri­cal w orker or com ptom eter operator at low cost In the ahortest pnssilile tim e at

Rutherford Secretarial Schooi

2 Franklin PL, Rutherford Phone 989-7147

- FOR RENT

SALES A SERVICE

155 RIVER RD.NORTH ARLINGTON

e OMIT GINUIW1 llttT PARTS USID IN SCIVICI« t( IUIIMNG

e PICK-UP ft OillVIRY SiRVKI AVAHAIlt

e KIRBT FACTORY WARRANTKS NONORID

• IIBIRAI TRADf-IN AUOWANCfS ON NIW ft USiO PtlRCNAMS

call 997-0880FOR SERVICE

ORFREE HOME

DEM ONSTRATION"O t CO M i IN .

NIW, RE-IUIIT, AND DEMONSTRATOR MODtlS

ON DISPLAY IN SHOWROOM

CHASSIS TO...

HOUSE, North Arlington: Mod­ern 2-lam homo on qulot, deed- end >1. 4 * 4 rms. with boths — vanities. Wall to woll carpotng. Finished baaomont w-hoat, roc rm., kitchen, worfcrm. t bath. Central a ir cond t i t fir. A booo- rrent. Aluminum adg. w-Porm- astone front. Goa bosobd. hot- water heat. 221 eMc. 1V>-car ga- rago. Big backyard w-potlo, shade trees, cyclone fence. SI I 10C. M ,M . For ipp tm nf. coN 991 2M7. Principal* only. M l

HOUSE: Wellington -. n e w e r contemporary rands. Exc. mo­ther-daughter homo. IColl R. O. Realty, Broker, 43S-2S33. 2 II

NO FEEU p h o ls te re r (0 d ay s)A u to M echan ic A u to P a r t s C o u n te r H a rd w a re T rn e e-M e eh . Bkg

P a p e r S hop W ork H o a t E x c n a n a e r-M e c h a n ic M a c h in is t-L a th e H and D riv e r (Q on. F re ig h t)A uto M echan ic • u e M echanic M w ldlith o r O ffae t P h o to e .-M ic ro f ilm a Repro. In jec t. M ldg. F o re m a n T ra inoo-M och . Inc lined C onsole 360-40 D O S. O o m p u ter opor.

I - St" Imported velvet cornices, RADIATORS, I upright in gd. S S <lk. gm . w-double gold wolting, cond., chrome moot sllcor. t j f - * $20 oa. or boat offer. M f-JUI. USX. MS

--------------------------- '* BEDROOM sot, dresser w-mlr-ror, 2 nito tables, boodborod,SK U*-1MS. . 2 25

s.soo1.

1900*,700 -

TV COMBO*,000 7300

stereo • radio, 20"screen. Make offer 915-3324. 2-18

SERVICES -

LIG H T H A U LIN GW in A lso C lean A ttlee . Cellars. A Oarages.

Coll 933-M 34

W eld er o r B la ck sm ith W a re h o u se m a n M a n a g e m e n t T ra in e e B an k T e lle r -T ra in e e P .T C o u n te r C le rk 4 -10PM

O th e r P o s itio n s P la s tic F a b r ic a to r w - o t W a ite r - T op R e s ta u ra n t A uto Saloa Aug-C le rica l-D ay o r N ita S erv ice m an T ra in e e *•»♦© M eohanio*• r i d e s C ra n e O p sr. F a c to ry W o rk e r T rn so E le c tr ic a l S e rv ice m an 1 1 PM - 7 AM T rs ln s o

7,4007.3007.300r ooc TABLES, leather top, drum ond slaoo coffee, $41. TV, M" swivel, $11. CANDY cose,

mee-K.ypuneh^ W1.7MJ j . j , pm j . j j Mon.-Pri.M O O —‘■wc Something To DoSJ00 - , ®’•’» Sundays

13,10010.000 A s«<Ute to L«tiuaroan-Amen 10;Soo tan s of Kearny wall be eo-spon

AIR COND. MM BTU, $»5. 47} 5117. 225

$35. W-M77 bet.2 25

Anthony F. Scarpa Promoted By Bank

Anthony F. Scarpa. 512 Eighth Street. Lyndhurst. has been eteoted an aaasatianit secre­tary a t Manufacture™ Hanover Trust's Pennsylvania P 1 • t * office.

A native of New Jersey, Mr. Scarpa is a graduate of Pace College and is currently enroll­ed a t New York University. He j >ined the hank’s management program in 1967 and in 1970 vras transferred to the Petmaylvafna

N O T IC E T a k e n o tice t h a t a p p lic a tio n h as

b ee n m ad e to th o B o ard of C o m ­m iss io n e rs of th e T o w n sh ip of L y n d h u rs t , N . J . to t r a n s f e r to P a tr ic k J. Pow ell, F ra n k X. M c­C ann , a P s r tn s ra h ip , tr a d in g as M ar-W e ll L td . fo r p ro m ises lo c a t­ed a t I t R ld g s R oad , L y n d h u rs t, N. J . P le n a ry R e ta il L iq u o r Licon- ss No. 0 - 6 fo r th e p ro m isee lo c a t­ed a t 11 ftldQe R oad , L y n d h u rs t,

O b jso tlo n e , i f a n y , shou ld be m a d s im m e d ia te ly In w r it in g to H e rb e r t W . P o rry , M unicipal C le rk , T ow n H all, L y n d h u rs t , N. J.

P a tr ic k J . P ow ell 111 H ills id s A ve.,N u tlo y , N . J .F r a n k X. M cC ann S2 M arion A ve.,Cl iff side, N. J .

D a te d F e b ru a ry 1 *, j r , 197 1 F e e s : *14.10

LYND. STORE, Jan. 1. 307 Val­ley Brook Ave. Sec. and leese req. 744 4553. A.M. only 3-4

LYND: Office space, 2000 sq.ft. ideal loc. 933 7584 bet. 4 A 7 p.m

1 14TF

LYND: Storage space, ideal lo cation, immed. occ. 933-7584.

1-14TF

ITALIAN Prov. dining room set, credenza, table, 4 chairs. Fruit- wood. 933 8235. 2-11

* * |MSTRJ ^ T |Q ™

lYND: Large furnished room for men only. 438 9879, 2 to t p.m. 1-21TF

JtYND.: About one thousand ft. ol floor space. Gas, heat, a i r cond., bathroom, office space, transformer. Rent re s t. Inquire Ray's Place, 192 Chase Af#., Lynd. 1-28TF

LYNDHURST store, heat supp. Immed. occ. 935-2180. 2-4TF

- WANTED TO RENT -

3 4 RMS.” WANTED^ by ’ young working couple by March or A- pril. Kearny, N A ., Lynd. area. Rees. rent. Call 998-2282 eves., or 849-2494 days. 2-4

APT. 4 or 5 rms. wanted Ivy family of 4 adults. Lynd., North Arlington, Rutherford area. 482- 5911 2 24

^ L P ~ WANTED*- MALE —

PIANO LESSONS given at my home. Formerly with M u s i c Time Studios. Call Mrs. Jean Welsch, 933-4544 eves. 2 25

NURSERY SCHOOL” ”

HUMPTY~OUMPTYNURSERY eccepting children eges 1 to 5 years. Open all year. Registered end licensed. Day or weekly rates. Catering to the working m ^n er Celt GE.8-91S4

JACK A JILL NURSERY. Li­censed. Accepting ages 1-S. Hot lunch. Dally or weekly r a t e s available. 989-8457. 3 4

1 PERSO NA LS^a - ----------- --------- -

MRS. DUNN, gifted reader and adviser. Advice on ell problems of life. Card and Palm readings. 9 a.m. te 9 p.m. Cell *534478. 218 Sip Ave., Jersey City, NJ. Established * years. 12-4TF

p e t s " ’

FIORE FLOOR WAXING SERVICES, wishing, stripping, waxing. Any typo floors. Homo or Industrial. Rug shaingsslng in your homo. Lorry Nlslcoccla, W t W - TF

— SITUATION WANTED —'- a r- - ■ - . j . ^ , ; , ,

HIGH school girl' will bobysit evenings or weekends. Exper­ienced. Eighty cents an hour. Coll W WW. ♦ 7 TF

MATURE WOMAN will sit with elderly or Involld—days, nUes or weekly; also children. Very reas. Lynd. or vie. W-7452.

I-MTF

NO FEEse c y , to C o n tro lle rS te n o g ra p h e rS ecy , to V .P . (K e a rn y )Secy, to V .P . ( f tv tb fd )No. A r lin g to n . K e ypunchC o m p u te r- f rn o o - K sypunc

T y p is tNo. A r l in e U n .S ts n o T y p is t D ic ta p h o n e <»-5 D ic ta p h o n e (t-S>A ccta. P a y a b le C la rk R an k T » lle r-o r T ra in e eK e a rn y -C le rk T y p is t R e c e p tio n is t ( a t t r a c t iv e )

u n c h -T rn e B -T p k B ridge)

H a rr iso n - K ey p uncji - T rn e e

- WANTED TO SPY -

BRING " i f "lH ” Papers, $ J | per hundred, rags. Aluminum, braes, copper, load, batteries, end Iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 171 Schuyler Ave., Kearny, a . J .

m e #

ATTENTION WE PAY TOP prices for popors per hun­dred in bundles. Brass, Load, No.1 Capper, Rags, Coat Iran. Delivered. Also buyers of stool, batteries ond Junk cars. J . Res- cinitl, M Clinton Street, Belle­ville. PLymouth M M t. TP

? D ay P e r w k .-D o m esti P -T 6 - 10PM C o u n te r

O th e r P o eitio n s S te n o Secy, to Mgr.',Msho»v0*C lerk T y p is t f»-5)K e a rn y .L ite S te n o K »vonnch /R t . 17)NCR T ra in e e r i - r V T v n i 't 0.4-15 C le rk T y p is t I B ergen C o u n ty ) w

▼•»»•*■ Traineer Food-f

1.C0

New Lawn ,Avenue, Kearny. Aj> prjvw i a« fully certified ait the tufSh schooi level were M i s s Virginia Pifterchia, 35 Grove street, Kearny, and Gregory J.

a t k eeu i^ Pufattc Library KensinBton avenueM jo by the Lithuanian Community Jersey ***** s’Joc C «iter of Kearny and the Kear- 4.4°° ^ j.ihrary tfm Sunday hegitv

nir-tg a t 2 p.m. a t the main li­brary. It is the fourth of a se r­ies of library programs institu­ted to honor local ethnic groups and to bring the art and culture of other countries to aV local residents of Kearny and Its en ViTons.

The program wiM include Li-^ thuanian Folk Dances, under

ito the direction of Elerwa Nflkrosis,100 ^ young dancers weariro? the 100 national dress donned for Festi- G r a n t e doo vals and special occasions. ^ L, . .p* Songs and music of Lithuania D r a f t i n g C>eTTlTICaT0 ss w:*l be presented and a resume

1.75 o? the courv*ry's history and cuS-

140150140140125125125

iscertified in business education and Fetchko in mathematics.

Added to the list of county substitutes were Stephen Kross, 1 Fourth street. North Arling Ictv; Miiss Janet E. Levy. 31-A Garden Terrace, North Arhng- t'm: Miss Sharon E. Longergan. 37 Neweft place. North Arling­ton; Richard Quatrone. 82 Ar­lington blvd.. North Ailbngton and Mrs. Lillian Estevez. 148 Albert street. North Arlington.

E N C Y C L O P E D I A 1970 World Book

Fabuloui Buy Call 444-6102

F a e fn rv T m *»

RONALD PIPEREmployment Agency

31 Rldge Rd.. No. Arlinqton N J

998-7900Open F rid ay Tilt 7 P M

Avenue. North Arlington, wasai . . . . . . . .John Jan.ec of 70 Prospecttu re w w be bm,wht by Joseph ow (>r n New Jereey

110 ‘ V.riKI S’ . i:hiUi.triail arts teachers to r»*1oo rhe public is cordially invited ceive t certificates for comple-

to be guests and to enjoy the t**n of a pioneer course in “Ar-extensive exhibit of Lithuanian a -tectuial Drafting Technolo- himdwark, carving, w e a v i n g gy ”egg dyeing and decorating art.end traditional Festival a ttire first its kind to beworn by the ladies, the exhibit ***04 an »*,ch!<ect. t h citems having been loaned by ^-ourse.was initiated te st faU unmembers of the Lithuanian Com munity Center. There is, of course, no admission charge

"We're As

Near As Your

Telephone"

Ready Reference Business DirectoryFor Goods and Services You Need

When You Need Them!

TWO French Poodle puppies, AKC. For information call 43S 77«2. 2 1*

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

4 RM. sum m er cottage in South Belmar. Completely furnd. In­cluding gas heater. Sleep 7. 997- 1430. 2-11

Attends ConferenceMrs. Made'Fhe Steffens, a

physical education teacher at North Arlington High School at. tended & physical education workshop held yesterday a t the County Ooftege of Morris.

The subject covered a t the workahop waft “Ideas fcr Change in the Physical Eudca- tion Prognam.” ’

SbF 23KSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LHANCfekY DIVISION BfcKbfcN COUNTY

Wherein ihe Federal National Mortgage dr.OOn of 11 persons to its .‘ist Of Association, o co. g a l lo n orgartuccJ ^ut^^ftute teachers

IMMED OPENING, full or part time, must be ever 21. C ar nec.Call 997-MM, Mr. Jones. 1-7TF HELP WANTED FEMALE

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED - No experience necessary. We treln for local and over the road driving. You can earn $200 to $300 per week after short training. For application and in­terview, call 201-120-0079, or write Advance D.T. Dept., Edi­son Industrial Center, Adminis­tration Bldg. 00, Route 1, Edi­son, New Jersey 00017. 2-10

wnder on Act of Conqre^s and existing pursuer* te the Feoerai Nolional Mort- 9o<j« Association Charter Act is PiatntHf ond George J. Horiuno uixl tls<e Hot- tuna, ms wife. io*nsmp ot Lyndhursl, o municipal corporation of the iiuio otg y l S y « d“,‘nMn,v a , “ ic11” ’ .ncnue. Jersey City: M i* Mar-

or.». oonohtM, U j Raiichwerk. 120 Ruvgers St..Sv virtue ol the above stoted writ to me B e lle v ille M iss Patricia M ertz directed and delivered l shoil expose for .soie b 1 public vendue and sen to it* 615 Sergen t road. R ivernioftesf bidder on Mondov the 8"> doy of Morch. IWl 01 two o'clock m the afternoon, prevoilmq lime, af tne Shor

der the jo nt auspices Of the Dergen County Ihdustraafl Atts Teachers Association and the Architects League of NorthernNt-w Jersey with the purpose of providing better training f o r future architectural technicians thiough architectural education of high schooi teachers.

The course was taught at Du­mont High School by Robert Juengert, a Pairamus architect.

Approvtxi as fuJly certified /at w** admin:stered by Montclair the elementary level were Miss Stafte Ooltege which granted Geraldine Maaurck. 15 Beacon th’w h^urs of graduate credit

to successful participants.Plans are already under way

to offer a more a d v a n c e i course in this area during the 2971-72 academic year.

Alterations

A. T U R IEL LO A SONC om ple te H om o im p ro v o m en ta

A dd itions . D o rm e rs - O a ra g e s • F in ish ed B aeom onte

an d A ttica K ltohone M odern ised

A lum inum S id in g .ft Roofing A lum inum D oors ft W indow s

414 F o re s t * A va. L y n d h e rs t

438-3683

Music Instruction

Substitutes Are Named In N. A.

The North Arlington Board of Liduoaition has approved the ad-

NO JO B TOO LARGE OR TOO SM ALL

A dditions, in su lation , g a ra g es, bathroom s, dorm ers, atom fron ts, roo fin g , and porches. K w reatlon room s and m ason ry F ire d a m a g e work.

W e do our ow n w otk. Financing arranged.

F ree estim ates CaU BO B

743-0100 or 322-6429

> e;id CharlesVaJe.

Sdhantz, 37

HELP WANTED - FEMALE -

EXPERIENCED baby sitter for 4 yeer old girl, for working mo­ther, in child's home. After­noons at sitter's house if deeir- ed. Call 9334220 after 1:30 p.m.

225

HOUSEWIVES. . .Get Rack In The Swiag

PA RT T IM E AND FU L L TIM E OPENINGS

T ra in in g p ro g ra m s fo r w om en w ith p re v io u s K ey p u n ch o r ^ T y p in g ex p e rien c e . C o n v en ien t d a y t im e w ork schedu le . A ttra c tiv e ea la riee . C om pany ca fe te e ia .

A pply P ersonnel D ept.

FIR EM A N ’S FUND AM ERICAN tNSURAN CE CO.

IS W ashington S t. N ew ark , N . J.

v Kqual O pportu nity E m p lo y ,,

HKkWlMCk. that is le say:

ALL thol certain trOct or porcel of lond. situate, lying and being to the Townbhip of Lyndhurst, to the County of Bergen, in the State of New Jersey BEOiNNiNO >n the southeasterly side of Furmun Pioce distant 100 feel souf’westerly alonu the some irom its intersection with the southwesterly side of New York Avenue, and running thence ( if . South 44 degrees 06 minutes East SC.60. feel; thence (2) South 35

00 minutes West 12 57 feet,(3) South 55 doprees 00 East 50 feet, thence to

South 35 degrees 00 minutes West SO feef? thence (5> North 55 de grees 00 minutes West 100 feet to the southeasterly side of F-urmon Pioce; thence (4) olona the some North 35 degrees 00 minutes East ;o.e) feet to the point and place

- MALE - FEMALE -

of besinnlng. The foregoing■ ylptlon beingdrown In" eccord with a survey made by Fronk W. Koestner Asso ciateo deled September 19, l9o«. Sefng csmmoniy known as 210Furman Pioce, Lyndhurst, New. _ Lot

RELIABLE women to do house- cleening 2 days a wk. 939 17S4 Let. 10 a.m. 4 4:30. 2-10

WOMEN HOUSEWIVES. Earn extra (money working full time, pt. time or wkends as chambsr- maids for mod. motel. No exp. nec. Opp. to advene# to aaal4t- unt housekeeper. Apply House- Weeping Dept., Holiday I n n, Rts. 3 ft 17, Lyndhurst. 3>11

HOUSEWIVES - Pt. time, nar rate fashion shows 2-3 eves, per wk. Earn $25-40 per eve. Free wardrobe. Car nec. Cell for in­terview 935 1127, 742-4424, 939 5013. 210

FLOOR GIRLS for trimming A cutting. No exp. nec. Operator, espd. on sweaters. Pressor, ex­perienced full er pt. time. Boll cnbach Knitting Mills, 40 Park Ave., Lyndhurst. 430 5174. 210

* - FOR SALE -

HOUSE A GARAGE SALE — <rhurs., Fri., Sat., Fob. 10, 19, 20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a t 473 Ten Eyck Avev i y a i MO

EARN $750.00 A MONTH

OR MOREU. S. POSTAG E STA M P M A CHINES

Makes Money For You AutomaticaHy With No Selling

In thiw profitable, w orry fre e part time or fdll time business. O perate a route o f p o sta g e stam p machines In your area ThisIs a sa fe , mound, d ep m sslon p roof buslneas.

M en or wom en . . Age ia Bo barrierN o welling to do - . . . No credit risksN o experience n ecessary . . . . We train yeaN o overhead . . . You can operate from homeTrouble free m ach in es . . Guaranteed

All L ocation s Secured b y O ar C orporation Ciwh in vestm en t o f 11295 to IS490 required for equipment

W e w ill g lad ly exchange referen ces with you* F or m ore in form ation, w rite to u s today. There Is no obllga. tion. A ll inquiriew an sw ered the same d a y they are received. Pleane en close jo u r nam e,

add ress phone num ber and references.

U. S. Postage Stam p D istributing CorporationA KI B S ID IA R Y O F F IR S T M A R K E TIN G CO RPO R ATIO N

' MMi I HuiihhiiK- S pringfield , M issouri 65X01

to the defmdonts herein bv aee<r from Stephen Keckeissen, single, ond Constonce von Woll- meni'cn and Austin G. von Wall- menich, her husband, and record­ed in the Bergen County Clerk s Office on December it , i960 in Deed Book 5251 page 69.

secure a portion of the purchase price of the premises hereinabove descrlb "xlcejetcrd ------“The sole will be mode subject

Such facts os an occurote sur vey and Inspection of *nc uren- ises would reveal.

1 Lien of unpaid taxes, ond un­paid water liens

1 Fedor ol. State and Municlpol acts, laws, ordinances and req illations aftectlna the use and occupancy of the premises.

4. Restriction*, and easements of record, if ony.

f. Occupancy of the mortgooors. ' (Judgment contains

purchaser would hove to obtain n it own writ ol possessionV"

Together with , the hereditament', and appurtenances thereunto belonging, etc. Liens ond encumbrances ogainst the above described premises will be -r.ode known ot the time of the sole. Approxi­mate amount due on this execution unto the said Federoi National Mortaaqe As­sociation. o corporation organized under on Act of Conaress ond existing pursuant |o the Fedsrol National AAortgoge Asso­ciation Charter Act $24.300 00 plus Sher.H’S tees lC - of tt'e i.irrhas* ..... Inthe form ot Certified Check or Cosh Is reaolred a t time of sale This notice i« suSiert to Conditions of Sole os set forth by the Sheriff of Beroen County The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale from time to time os provided by Lew.

JOSEFH F JOB,SneriS

D ated: F eb . 11, 18, 2ft.M arch 4, 1071

F e e s : 0 I2 ? .S «

DRIVE CAREFULLY

MALE & FEMALE, FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITIONS.

i i Y o u , P r u d e n t i a l

A n d

When you think about your future, think seriously about Prudential. The Pru offers more than good pay. pleasant working con­ditions and friendly co-workers. The Pru is the place where your high school education can open the door to a rewarding careerThere are many opportunities available, including CLERICAL, TYPING, KEYPUNCH and STENO jobs, and trainee positions in COMPUTER OPERATIONS, CLAIMS. UNDERWRITING, ACCOUNTING and other areas If you qualify for a trainee position in our Special Training Program, you’ll get an exceptional starting salary, plus an opportunity for faster advancement. Benefits include a TUITION REFUND PLAN if you wish to continue your education while working, paid vacations; numerous paid holidays; and a company cafeteria What’ more, Prudential trains you on the job.

FOR POSITIONSJN_QUR NEWARK HOME OFFICES. APPLY BY ATTENDING NEARBY W EEKEND INTERVIEW S AT:

KEARNY DISTRICT OFFICE 2nd Floor, 91 Quincy A veil tie Kearny, New JerseyOates. Fri., Feb. 26. — 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.

Sat, Feb. 27, — • A.M. to 2 P.M.

4ft Prudential213 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. 07101

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

W W W A e A W V A A / W WContractors

Arrow Contractors511 Schuyler Ave. i

K earny, N. J.998-4907

CUSTOM DESIGNED K ITC H EN S

BATHROOMS V A N ITIES

O F ALL DESCRIPTIO N ALL SER V IC ES DONE

UNDER ONE ROOF

Electricians

2 2 0 v o l t — 3 w ire*

GE 8-4505 A Chasar&soi

I i I < i i ; i < M S ' .

Glass Contractor

ARROW CLASSS ll Schuyler Ava.

K earny, N. J .998-4907

ALL T Y PE S CLASS R EPLA C ED

Storm panel, and screena, wood ftash, table top*, m ir­ror* resilvered, au to f l a u , •tore front*. Heavy duty •form window* and door*. Pick up aad deliver.

Masonry

M & MMuaon A Brick Work

Porches — Brick Veneer — Walls — Patios — Sidewalks — Alterations . Free Estimates

Call Anytime

759-2572

Piano - Organ Accordion

A unique method created

for your en joym en t by

VICTORFRANGIPANE

C om poser and Arranger for C leff - C entury . Hen cage

and Sch ub ert Music Co. o f N ew York C ity.

A D U L T S m ay a lso ap p ly far o ccasion a l lesso n s a t your t. -•/ hom e

C A L L »:<9.06U

Plumbing

“ Do-It-Yourself” Plumbing Heating Eloetrieal SuppliesSinks, Bath Tubs, Toilets, Basins A E lectrical Supplies. B athroom V anities made to o rd e r .

P ffE B C U T A T H R E A D E D TO O R D E R

Eatt Rutherford Supply Company

2*4-236 P a terso n A ve.E. Rutherford 933-14 .HO

Service

STOV ER AND GLASS

S tove P art*For AU Make* Of Stove*

O M Bergenline Ave. We*» New York, N. J . 07093

Phone MS-4355

T. V. Servicet a A a a A S A a a ^ ^ ^ w w ^

Television Service and Sales

A D M I R A LColor — Portable*

DBG ERDO N 'S T.V.MS-B Rid fire Rd. North A rlington

991-4369

J O H N 'ST.V. Service A Sale*

438-9120RCA . Zenith - H itachi

B. a W . a Color T.V. D iecount P rices ,

JOS Chase A v... Lyndhurst

PACE SIX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971

INSURED

^ L _ ca j144 PASSAIC AVENUE KE/IRNY • 9 9 8 - 7 4 0 0

T H E L E A D E R P R E S S PAGE SEVEN

27, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Livmg&lion Roller Skating I ‘ink. Chartered buses will h ave ProTtrcr Hcwiqti a rU*rs, 600 E ’m street. Keamy. ait 8:30 e.m.

A speaker s BureauThe Laryngectomees Associa­

tion, Inc. of Bergen C o u n t y , sponsored by the Bergen Cou» *y unit of the American Cancer Society, has a sijx^akers' bureau which covers the subject of cig­arette smoking. The speakers are laryngectomees.

Organizations interested in this free service should call Bob vN agoner at 836 4799.“*

ART INSTRUCTIONFOR BEGINNERS & ADVANCED Oil Painting - Sculpture - Portrait

TOTH GALLERY OF ART146 BERGEN A V E , KEARNY

6-9 P.M. 997-0163 CUSTOM FRAM ING

GUARANTEED 2 YEARS

o r YOUR ■ AMINOS

GUARANTEED 1 YEAR

R E G U L A R P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S

90 DAY PASSBOOK MINIMUM $50

R I V E R S I D E F O R DKEARNY, N .J . m

Your money is guaranteed

to grow safely!

TRANSFERS?Just bring

in your bankbook

or call fo r details. 1

QUITY SAVINGSA ND LOAN ASSOCIATION

KEARNY S U S S E X583 Kearny Avenue 75 Main Street

991-0101 Adjacent to Telephone Co. Bldg. 875 4142

VERNON Route 94, Sussex Professional Bldg

1/4 M ile North of Vernon Valley 827-6187

u u m m t L t A U t t l I’ U t i J 1UUKSUAY, ifcBKUAil* 18, 1971#*■ » •# • «- k.»' 4**1.’

Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Pay?

! ft Church ServicesLyndhurst

SACRgD HEART R.C.CHURCHRidge Rd. A New Jersey Ave.LyndhurstRl. Rev. Msgr. Henry G. J.Beck, PastorPhone: 43S-1147MASSES -

Weekdays - 7:30 a.m ., 9 a.m ., 6:J6 p.m.Saturdays - 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m ., t p.m. (Sunday obligation) Sundays - 7 a.m., 8:45 a.m ., 10 a.m ., 11:15 am ., 11:30 a.m . In auditorium, 12:30 pm., 5 p.m.

Miraculous Medal Novena — Monday* - 7:30 p.m ., followed by Confessions.

Confessions - Saturdays, Eves of Holy Days and Plrst Fridays 2-3 p.m., 7-1 p.m.

OUR LAOY OF MT. CARMEL PARISHChurch — 149 Copeland Avenue

near Riverside Avenue Rectory — 197 Kingsland Ave.,

at Witlow Avenue Phone: 935-1177Rev. Edward J. Hayes, Pastor Rev. Henry Naddeo, Assistant MASSES -

Saturday: 6:30, 7:30 p.m.Those who attend fulfill Sun­day obligation.Sunday: 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 12:00 Weekdays: 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

CONFESSIONS - Saturdays and Evenings of Holy Days, 3-4 and 7-0 p.m. Thursday before first F ri­day, 7 To 8 p.m.First Friday before Mass

BAPTISMS - Sunday at 2 p.m. by appoint­ment

MARRIAGES —Arrangements to be made at the Rectory as soon as oossible.

HOVERAS - Miraculous Medal Monday, 7:30 p.m.St. Anthony Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION - Wednesday, 3:15 p.m.

OF

11 a.m . Divine Worship (F irs t Sunday — Holy Com­munion)7 9 p.m . Senior UMYF

MONDAY —7:15 p.m . Junior High UMYF

<th MONDAY —8 p.m . P aren ts of Teenagers

1st TUESDAY —7:30 p.m. Council on M inis­tries

2nd TUESDAY - 7:30 p.m . Church School Board

WEDNESDAY —- 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsa l

1st THURSDAY —W omen's Society of C hristian Service

2nd & 4th THURSDAY —8 p.m. The G raduates

3rd THURSDAY —I p.m . M others A P re School Children

3rd SATURDAY —7 p.m. 3-F

REED MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

281 Stuyvesant Avenue LyndhurstChurch Telephone: 438 7887Sunday. February 21

5 45 a.m. Bible School class­es for all agesII a.m. Morning Worship Guest Minister: The Rev. Donald B. Irvin, representa

ti\e from New Jersey Council on Alcohol Problems.

Sermon: “The Royal Law of Ix>ve“ . Scripture: I Corinthi ans 8:1-15.

Nursery and infant care is pro­vided during the morning ser vice.Thursday. Feb. 18 —

11:45 a.m. Women s Associa­tion Circle II8 pjm. Choir rehearsal

Tuesday. Feb. 23 —8 p.m. Ruth Nichol Mission a ry Society.

*ts man s normal drift towards the N. J. State League of Mas ihe one Mind, one God. a n d ^ r Plumbers of Lyndhurst. He le nds human thought into oppo wa* also a member of the Civil- sitc channels where selfishness ity Labor S o c ie ty of Lyndhurst. reigns.” V Surviving are four s is te r .

Bible citations anclude the Mrs. Thomas Manisera of C oiden Text from Isaiah: Chadsworth, Calif.. Mrs. Jam es • Thou wilt keep him in perfect Ciolino, Miss Jean Tnificante, peace, whose mind is staye-d on and Mrs, Jam es DeUsa. ail of thee: because he trusteth in Lyndhurst. slice. Trust ye in the Lord for Funeral services were held c* rr." February 16 at the Waldo J. Ip

Services begin at 11 a.m. at polKo Funeral Home.F irst Church of Christ Scientist. ----------------

5 S T * , ? U"bB*". Miss Anna TuscanoKuthenord. All are invited.Miss Anna Catherine Tuscano

61. of 11 Hastings Avenue. Ru tl.erf ord. died Feb. 12 a t Hack c»nsack Hospital from injuries suffered when struck by a car on Union Ave. about a month a go

Miss Tuscano retired about two years ago from Becton Dick irwon Co. where she1 was assem My- department supervisor. She was iwth the company 46 years. Pom in Hoboken, she lived in Jei*sey City for 16 years before o m in g to Rutherford 18 years • .'To. where she resided with a niece. Mrs. Veronica Stopper.

Holy Season O f te n t W ill Be Observed In Churches

The Clergy Association of Lyndhurst is marking the Holy Season of Lent, vrtiich begins on February 24 and culminates on Faster. Sunday, by sponsor fog Ecumenical Lenten Ser­vices. This year’s program in- c ‘udos:

T7- United

Ecumenical United Me

WESTMINSTER UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Lea R. Bundgus Ridge Road and Page Avenua Telephone: 939-7920 Church-going families are hap­pier families.REGULAR SERVICES Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.S inday Worship S er.: 11 a.m.SPECIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK OF FEB. 18 *

Thurs. Pastoral Counselling 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal —7 30 p^m.

Fri. Office Hours 9:30 12Tues. Pastor a t H ospitals to a t the Hastings Avenue address

Feb. 24, 8 p.m.Communion Svc, tlnxlist

Feb. 28. 7:30 p.m. Fftm Thu Gospel According to St. Matt hew" — Westminster Prosy.

March 7. 7.30 p.m. - Tradi tional Service — St. Thomas Episcopal.

March 14. 7:30 p.m. — Drama

“A Time to Heal'Methodist

March 21. 7:30 p.m. Panel Discireslion Concerning t h e Churches of Lyndhurst —vSacreel Heart

March 28. 7:30 p.m. — Mass­ed Choirs Choral Presentation of Sacred Musk* WestminsterI'lrsby.

April 4. 7:30 p.m. Traditional Service St. Matthew* Lutheran

Tlie Community is invited to paitfcipate in hese Lenten Ser­vices. as together with millions of oher Chrstians around the world, we consider the death anil resurrection of Jesus t h e Christ.

i2i Church ServicesNorth Arlington

Ash Wednesday Services

3 p.m. — Trustees Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Wed. Ash Wednesday Oifice Hours 9:30 to 3 p.m. (Umununicant’s Class 3:30 p.m. Pastor at School 7 to 11 p.m.

Mrs. JankowsltiFuneral services were held

from the Burk Funeral Home. Lyndhurst. on February 12 for Mrs. Bssie Zawadski Jankow

Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Nettie Senese and Mrs. Rose DeGisi. both of Lyndhurst. aitd a brother. James, of JersevCity.

John FerroJohn Ferro. 66. of 715 . Sixth

Avenue. Lyndhurst. died Feb 1>

A self-employed barber. Mr. Ferro came to Lyndhurst from

ski. 80. who died February 9 a t Belleville three years ago. He the home of her son, at 537 was bom in Italy. A m ember of Kingsland Avenue. the Belleville Political and So

Bom in Poland. Mrs. J a n - cial Club, he was a parisioner kowski cam e to th e U n i t e d of Sacred Heart Church.Spates 60 years ago. setting in .Surviving are two daughters.Lyndhurst. 'Mrs. Anna Leone and M rs . ___

She was predeceased by her Joan AppeHo. both of Lyndhurst hu*band. Anthony A. a;id a brother. Benjamin of Mrs. \A/. Ha I pin

She is survived by her s o n . Belleville.

Believing that Holy Commun­ion should be a unifying event of Christian life. The Reverend Normaarg. Smith, Pastor. Lynd hurst United Methodist Church, has issued a public invitation to “ r.ll people who intend to lead a Christian life. . . to receive this holy Sacram ent" on Ash Wednesday. Feb. 24. The ser vice will begin a t 8 p.m. in the United Methodist Church on Stuyvesant a t Tontine Avenues.

‘‘For some time I have been dismayed by the Inability of Christians to gather a t the ta bk-vof our Lord,” said Pastor Sm'th in issuing this invitation. Arter consultation with other pastors in Lyndhurst and some ctmversation with certain offici­als within the local church, the subject of a community service of Holy Communion was men ticned in the course of a sermon

one Sunday. Response within the local church has been fav­orable. One m ember states: “All thus does is m akefile invi- t .fo n , usually offered a t the t ’me of celebration, known by all Christians prior to the ser­vice." In issuing this Invitation.)l is understood it will be ac crpted by ’those who can.’

HoCy communion is an open Sacrament in The United Meth­odist Church. All members of the communit y are urged to be part of this service, ^ o one will be obliged to communicate.

The service will initiate the series of Lenten programs plan ned by the Lyndhurst Clergy Association. All other events wi-ll be a t 7:30 p.m. on the Sun­days of Lent. Schedules are a va-iiabJe a t the participating

lurches.

OUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH North Arlington Rev. Msgr. Thomas J . Touhy,

PastorRov. Joseph M. QuinlanRav. Jam es J . BradyRav. John BonnerRav. Gorald CaprioRectory — 10 Franklin Place,991-7640Convent — 10 Franklin Place, 997-2141Christian Brothers Faculty House - 300 Ridge Road,991 0235 MASSES -Saturday: 7:30 p.m. (those who

attend fulfill Sunday obliga­tion)

SUNDAY: 7:30, V 10:30a.m., 12 noon, and 5;30 p.m., in the Church10:30 a.m. in the Auditorium

Eve of Holy Day — 7:30 p.m. (Those who aften^ fulfill their Holy Day obligation)

Holy Days; 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, 5:30, 7:30 p.m.

BAPTISMS - 2nd A 4th Sundays of the month at 2 p.m. Both moth­ers and fathers are required to make an appointment with a priest to register their child and to receive necessary In­struction.

MARRIAGES — should be arranged with the Priest at least 2 months in ad vance.

CONFESSIONS - Saturdays and evening ol Holy Days and First Friday.

4-S:30 p.fh., and evenings after M ats 7:30 p.m.

BILTMORE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE llfc Blflmore Street North Arlington, N.J.Rev. Joseph Lattell Telephone: 990 9019 SERVICES - Sunday School —Sunday Worship Prayer, Tuesday Mid-week Service,Thursday

9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRidge Road A Ilford Avenue North Arlington, N. J.Phone: 991-3464 Henry C K reutier, Pastor Worship Services — 9 A 11 a.m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE O F WORSHIP: Sunday. Feb. 21st Fersons wishing a ride to Cl’urch, Please Call Church Of fice, 991 3464 by Saturday noon. Ecumenical Sunday Worafak) Services 9 & 11 a.m. Child Care a t 9 a.m. only Sermon: “Life Turned Inside Out” suggested reading: Luke 17-: 7-10WEEK DAY SCHEDULE:

Thurs, Feb.. 18 Choir Rehear, sals, Wesley Choir 6 p.m.. West minster 7 p.m. Chancel 8 p.m.

Fri. Feb. 19 1:30 p.m. A A Closed Meeting — 8 pm. Trus tee Meeting Mrs. Joseph Milit r s

Tuos. Feb. 23 Presbytery Mtg. Prospect Church Maplewood

Wed. Feb. 24 Ash Wednesday Communion Service 8 p.m.

ST. MICHAEL'S R.C. CHURCH Ridge Road A Page Avenue Rev. Ledlslaus J. Wilcrewski, PastorFr, Anthony F. Bogdziewicz Fr. Martin Silver Sunday Masses: 7, 0, 9, 10 and

11:30 a.m.Weekday Masses: 7, 7:30, 0:00

ST. MATTHEW'S EVANGELI­CAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Valley Brook Ave. A Travers PI Rev. Ernest G. Lindner, Pastor Office: 29S Travers Place Phone: 939 2134 9:15 A 10:45 Worship Services 9:15 a.m . Sunday School

LATTER DAY SAINTS JESUS CHRIST A. E. Starks, Pastor Services Every Sunday at the Adoni^am Masonic Temple,321 Second Ave., Lyndhurst

10 d.m. — Church School11 a.m. — Preaching Service

LYNDHURST HEBREW CENTER333 Valley Brook Avenue, be­tween Ridge Rd. & Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst Rev. pavld Brown Cantor Study* 430-9502

935-0744

RUTHERFORD BAPTIST CHURCH *Pastor John Dexter Greenleaf Phone: 431-6795'T h e Church of the Royal Wel­come"THE LORD'S DAY -

9:40 a.m . Bible School 11 a.m. Morning Worship, Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service

Wednesday —0 p.m. Hour of Blessing

LYNDHURST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. Rev. Norman Smith, Pastor 307 Tontine Ave. 430-6928SUNDAY - '

9:1$ a.m. Youth Choir t:4 f a.m. Church School

------------------------------------------

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCHStuyvesant A Forest Aves., Lyndhurst, N.J. xRev. Coval T. Grater, Rector Office Phone: 430-5660 SUNDAY —

0:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Church School11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, 1st A 3rd Sunday Morning Prayer, 2nd A 4th Sunday

1st MONDAY —0:00 p.fn. Vestry

TUESDAY —3:30 P.M. Brownies

WEDNESDAY - 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts

THURSDAY - 6:45 p.m. Family Choir 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir

1st FRIDAY —7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts

SATURDAY p- 9:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anony mous

HOLY DAYS - As announced.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTE. Pierrepont A Lincoln Aves. Rutherford New Jersey Branch of the Mother Church- The First Church of Christ Sci­entist, of Boston, Mass.Sunday Services — 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting at 1:15 o'clock at which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given. Reading Room at 5 Sta­tion Square open effective April 1t Monday thru Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed legal hol­idays.

Maintaining neighborhood peace has a religious dimensionand obligation.

This is brought out in the Les­sor. Sermon on “Mind” to be read at Christian Science church services Sunday.

One of the passages to be* read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy reads:

“When we realize that there iy one Mind, the divine law of lovng our neighbor as ourselv­es is unfolded; whereas a be lief in many ruling minds hind-

Joseph A., with whom she lived, a daughter. Mrs. Cecilia Neu- has of East Orange, a grandson. Jeffrey and a granddaughter. Dale.

Burial was in Hiilside Come tery. Lyndhurst.

The funeral was conducted F<* briiarv 16 from the N a z a r o Memorial Home.

Donald Gerecke

Frederick Schneider

Donad R. Gerecke. 79. of 890 Wyoming Ave.. Myaodiedw.od Wyoming Ave.. Maywood, died

. Feb. 8 a t Bergen Pines Hospi Frederick W. Schneider.

?2i, Second Ave.. Lyndhurst.died Mr. Gerecke retired 15 years February 9 after a short ill- ago as a line foreman for Pub i oss. His wife, the former Else tic Service Electric & Gas Co. Schiller, died in 1964. after 35 years of service. He

bom in Jersey City. Mr. was a former fire chief of the S.hneider cam e to Lyndhurst in Fast Rutherford Volunteer do I MO. He was retired as a mach partm ent. a former tax assess ir.jst wth U. S. Rubber Co. Pas or ior E ast Rutherford, a mem

l* f of the fife and drum cwps Mr. Schender was a member of Carlstadt. and a member of

nf Adomram Lodge 236 FA AM ihe New Jersey Exempt FrTe- and Salaam Temple of the fcen's Assocation He was bom Snrine. Livingston. in Carlstadt and lived in East

He is survived by a daughter. P.utherford prior to coming to 3 Mas Joan, three sons. Edward Maywood 30 years ago. of Ottawa. Canada. Air Force Surviving are his wife, Mar-Technical Sergeant Richard, in Colorado Springs Colo.. and Captain Robert of Wichita Falls Texas, throe sisters and t o r. grandchildren.

Services were from the Coll ins Funeral Home. Rutherford. o?i February 13.

g.inet. four daughters, two sons and a sister.

J. William SahlinJ. William Sahlm. 71. of 126

Hackensack Street. East Ruther ford, died Feb. 8 at home.

Bom in Sweden. Mr. Sahlin

Mi** V. WitniewskiVeronica Wisniewski, 50 Stuy-

v isant Avenue. Lyndhurst. died K'-bruary 13 a t Hackensack Hos p.tal after a long illness.

She was a lifelong esident of Lyndhurst and a member of Sacred Heart R. C. Church.

She is survived bv five sis ters. Mrs. A>ex (Helen) Swir- crynsk. Mrs. Charles (Eliza

cam e to this country 60 years bc.h) Botto and Mrs. Warren ago He had lived for 20 years (Jane) Pabsit. all of Lyndhurat. in Rutherford and 12 years in dr.d Mrs. Harry (Catherine) East Rutherford. Vf ver of Hasbrouck Heights

Surviving are his wife, the and Mrs. Frank (Stasia) Brem f irm er Anna Bean: a daughter e r of Wood-RidgeMrs. Robert Koppenjan of Ruth erford: a son. Elroy of West Mil 1<ic and stix grandchildren

Louis TrificanteLouis J. Trificante. 72. of 110

Summit Avenue.Lyndhurst. died !• ebruary 11 in West H u d s o n Hospital. Keamy

Bom in Italy* Mr. Trifi- cante cam e to this country as an infant, settling in New York. He spent the past 60 years n Lydhurst.

He was a parishioner of Sa encd Heart Church and a self < r.ployed plumber, retiring 12 y ta rs ago. He was a member of

The ftineral was conducted yesterday from the Waldo ,1. inpolito Funeral Home with a 10 a.m. Mass a t Sacred Heart Church.

Albert Conklin, Jr.Albert Conklin. Jr., 61. of

Piscataway. died February 9. He was a member of F irst Pres^ bytertan Church. Dunellen. his birthplace. Beside hi* parents, of Piscataway. he leaves a sis­ter, Mrs. Harriet Coffey of Free man Street. Lyndhurst. S e r- vices for Mr. Conk Vi n were held February 11 at the Waldo Ippo- lio Funeral Home. Lyndhurst.

Mrs. William Halp n of Par sippany-Troy Hills, died Feb. 8. She was the mother of Jam es Halpin of E ast Rutherfoi d.

Edward S. BatchEdward S. Batch. 57. of Wood-

P dge. died Feb. 9 a t Bergen Pines Hospital. Amcng his vivors la George Andrews. a bi other, of Lyndhurst.

C Y ONews

rih e 1971 edition of the Di­rectory and Almanac of t h e lUnnan Catholic Archdiocese of Newark was issued this week by the CYO Press. The 160page directory gives detailed infor­mation about the Catholic churches, schools, institutions, agencies and organizations in le rgen . Essex. Hudson a n d Lnton counties.

The directory is dvided into six main sections, devoted to of ficials, parishes. telephone guide, schools, religious Orders and institutions. The parish sec ion gives the locations o f clmroh and rectory, pastor and assistants, telephones. e t c . Among the many institutions and agencies a re Associated Ci>rholic Charities, the Mount Carmel Guild, hospitals, homes for the blind and the aged the Archdioceasan newspaper. TTie Advocate. Catholic cemeteries, a dioceasan purchasing agency, etc.

The directory is priced a t U rr.d may be obtained from the C*>0 .Press, located a t 101 Univvrsity Ave.. Newark. N.J.

Lions Honoring Nat RogoffCamp Marcella, the New J e r­

sey Camp for Blind Children, c-ssrsted by prominent Lions of the State of New Jersey, will honor Nathan Rogoff a t its 25th annual diner. Tlie dnner will ccmmcmorate Rcgr T s 24 years of unselfish dedication to ser vice that has seen his name be come synonymous with that of Camp Marcella.

Rogoff. who is p-esident of the Camp’s board of trustees, is a member of the board o f rrvsnagers c7 the New Jersev Commission few the Blind and a member cf the board cf the Salvation Army. West Hudson Hospcital. and PAL. He is pre­sently servicing the Lions o f the district and state as a mem te r of the Vision Crusade Foun elation (Eye Mobile) and is chairman of the District Char itv Foundation Committee.

Co-chairman of the District Sight Conservation and Blind Committee, he also serves on !».he state level as sigjht oo ordin ator to the State Sight C o m- nilttee. In thds position, he cfc ordinates the efforts of the com mittee with those of the Stae Commission of the Blind.

Kogoif is a past president of the Keamy Lion’s dlub and has served as cha'*rran cf tu? D's trict and State Sight Com nrttees. In addition, he has serv'ed on countless committees innovatig and being responsi ble fcr many programs which are a part of the Lronistic heri tcge.

He has received numerous l>onors from District and State L ons organizations as well as otner noteworthy sources. He has also been the recipient of "M an of the Year” awards

ft<m the West Hudson - South Bergen Chamber of Commerce the Knights cf Pyth'as. ar.d the New Jersey Foundation for the Blind.

Rogoff is president of the Ro- v a l’Lumber and MiHwortc Com­pany. a member of the board o! directors of the F irst Nation­al Bank and Trust Co.. the New Jersey Lum berman's Assoc:a ;ion. a^d past prss'dent of the West Hudson - South . Bergen Chamber of Commerce.

The dinner will take place Saturday, April 3. a t Neptune inr.,' Paratnus. Resorvait.ions may be made at the West Hud­son - Sou‘.h Bergen C ham ber of Commerce: Starlite Caterers.40C KcCcny Ave., Keam y: or by contacting Michael F. Colabelli chairman of arrangements, a t 097 2262.

Bergen County Club Woman Of The Year

Apollo 14 DanceThe Sacred Heart CYO will

present their Apollo 14 Dance February 20. 1971 8 p.m. p n\. Music by SPAjdfc. sion $1. The dance will at the Social Center.Brock and Warren Aves. d.irce contest will be held. Come and enjoy a night of fun.

March % will be the F irst An r versary Dance of the Sacred Ifoott CYO. Music will be by ’’lioney Junk.”

to 11 Adm.s

held llley

Miss Evelyn P. Colgan. of the N?;lh Arlington woman's Club, was chosen “Bergen County Club Woman of tlie Year ', a t aI uncheon and Fashion Show, sponsored by the Bergen County Hairdressers Ass’n, a t the Nep­tune Inn, Param us. on Feb. 8. Mrs. EsteHe Macis. a member of both the Club and the Ass’n. submitted Miss C’olgan's name.

Her qualifications for ( h i s honor are as follows: JuniorSta<te Chairman for Work of the l^ind, and for the Veteran* s Dept.. Junior Convention Chair roan for 2 years, and S t a t e - Chairman. Juniors; Member ship Dept, for N.J.S.F.W.C. for 1060-62, 8th District Advisor to Juuior Club for 2 years. Past President of both the North Arlington Junior Woman’s Club and the Woman s Club. Scout ly ader in North Arlington f o rII years. Her present positions are: director of the Woman’ s

ib. member of the Library Board and treasurer of t h ■ Garden State Opera Guild.

Miss Colgan is secretary to the m anager of Western Elec trie. New York City.

Roberttonid

Schmidt Years Service

Robert W. Schmidt of 7 3 1 Louise Court. Lyndhurst. celc hrates 30 years of service with Western Electric Company of Keamy on February 24. Mr. Schmidt is a pulp machine op c: ator in the plant’s cable shop. Ho has lived in Lyndhurst since April 1955 and is the father of three sons. He is an eider of Westminster Presbyterian Church; member of Mystic fie Lodge. O.F &A.M . Salaam Temple and Tlie Scottish Rite Society.

Gregory Club Having Cocktail Party

The Gregory Club of New Jersey is holding a “Stars and Stripes” Cocktail Party a n d Dance on Sunday. Feb. 21, at the Reck .Spring Inn. 481 North field Ave.. West Orange, from Jl p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Music by Tht O ky Brothers.

Committe incudes Joyce Me Nichol of Arlington, and Mary Norton and Wm. Myes of North Arlington.

The Gregory Club is a non profit organization with over 150 members - over 21 years of i*«e.

BURK Funeral Home

DIRECTORS. ;~John L. Burk — Paul Konarski

§2 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.939-0490

STEEVER FUNERAL HOME

Successor To Collins Memorial 2S3 Stuyveuuit Avwmm Lyndhurst, N. J.

201 - 939-3000

Waldo J. Ippolito Fustral Hone

425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.

438-4664

Dependable Servic* Since 1929

NAZAREMemorial Hone Irc?JO SE P H M. NAZARE, M ,r .

M3 R id(« Road Lyndhurst, N. 4;

438-7272

PAROW Funeral Home

SERVING EVERY RELIGION

HENRY S. PAROWDIRECTOR

US R id e Rd.IW-7SS5

North Arlington

LETTERS™™ EDITOR,I^n’t it bad enough that money mulate its* economy, not dis- is tight ami people aren’t spend courage it, and the morale of ;ng as they did a year ago?Musi jU businessmen we also have the additional pres

MR. THOMAS J . C IFELLI

Thomas J. Cifelli. chairman i I West Hudson Community f'euncfl and superintendent of Harrison Dept, of Water. Sew <rs and Pollution control ha.-, b*>en selected as the “Outstand ing Citizen of 1970” award of ■the West Hudson-Smrth Bergen Chamber of Commerce.

This award, an annual rita Jion. will be presented at the

Chamber's dinner <tanoe at the M/mor in West Orange on Feb.

The selection committee. Ivraded by Adrian I. Rdordan. I irst National Bank & Trust of Keamy, and 10 members of the Beard of Directors announced liK* winner on Tuesday.

Mr. CifeHi resides a t 711 Jer sey Street, Harrison, with his wife Diane and daughter, Beth A in. He is a member of the Ad vso ry Board of the Family ( iunseHing Service and was ac tive in behalf of having a branch office reopened in West Hiud

Jersey Elks Honor Philip Wolowi+z

Philip Wolowitz will be horvo itd as Elk of the Year a t a testimonial dinner and dance at i!otc4 Plaza. Sip Ave.. Jersey City, on Saturday evening. Feb. *0 by the Jersey City Lodge No.

21) /Mr. Wolowitz, a native of

Hoboken, graduated both public and hagh schools in Hoboken and v en t into show business and varrlced in that field for 25 years. When he retired from show business, he worked for Public Service as a sales represent* tive and met his wife, I r e n e Nolan, retiring after 30 years of service and devoting himself to vanous organizations.

A member of the Elks for 46 >ears. he served on many oom- nHttees and is piesently chair man of the house committee. «n)sc on the crippled children's committee. He holds member ?bip in the Masonic Order: Scot titfi Rite 32 Degree Mason; A.A. O.N.M.S. Shrmers and Salaam Temple, Recently he waa elect ed vice president cfnhe Hudson County Shrine Club and is the crtly Honorary Member of the Oixier of Alhambra in the Uni ted States.

Frank Brinkofsky. past exalt ed ruler and general chairman

Mr. Wolowitz is being hon­ored for his most generous and cut-standing contributions to waid the flMOCftw of our Lodge activities during the past year. Ceorge Falconetti, exalted rul er. is honorary chairman.

son. He has served as chairman of the United Community Fund Campaign. Retarded Children’s Fund. Sight Conservation unit of Harrison Lions Club, and the Harrison fund to provide camp or ship funds for retarded child ren.

He is past president of the Harrison Lions Club, a member of the N. J. Association for R e landed f'btfdren. Arlington Play er? Club. Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's Church. 3rd W ari Democratic, P. J. McGuigan As sociation Executive Committee of the Council of Social Agencies for Essex and West Hudson, and a member of the Board of the West Hudson South B e r g e n Ch amber of Commerce.

The criteria for this award is made on the basis of “volunta ry services to the community, evidence of leadership ability, lasting contributions to the com­munity and cooperation with in riividuaJs and organizations.”

Firemen To MeetThe rejfrtlar monthly meeting

of the New Jersey and New York Volunteer Firem en’s As snciation will be held Friday. F eb. 26 a t the Firehouse, Wash- :igton Avenue. Washington Township. The meeting will be caMed to order a t 8.30 p.m. by President John Boyan of Pier- mont, after a short concert by the Association Band under the direction of Frank Barone. Re p<vts on the 58th Annua l C o n- vetftion and Parade will be giv­en by the Convention Committee of the Maywood Fire Depart­ment. hosts for the 1971 affair. Refreshments will be served.

Dear Sir,This week we received a ques

t onnaire. through school. re K tr'dir>g Trick or Treating in Lyndhurst. Hesitating a lKtle, I filled Art my form saying that 1 do approve of the trick or treating. My children, being six t nd under, a re accompanied by myself on the rounds of o u r neighborhood. And when we get h me we sort their goodies., dis Jx-garding any unwrapped can­dies. "just in case' Halloween is the time of the year that my little ones. 6. 5. and 2. enjoy the

‘ n»tst. They enjoy trick dr treat :ng as much, or more, t h a n C nristm as!

Yesterday. when I cam r across an article in the Star U nger. I felt a little less un easy about the children of I.yndhurst trick-or-treating.

Please forward the enclosed article to tlie "Concerned C’ti Tens'of Lyndhurst” so that they may know the facts:

“That no known serious inju nes have occurred from booby

■ trapped treats.The boy who died after he ate

fri-k or treat-candy filled wit i Irro in was a phony. It turned nut the 5 year-old got a heroi i capsule a t his uncle’s house bv accident. A member of his fam ­ily confessed to having “salted" J*a:!oween candy to protect the guHty.

And there are more facts in ti>c article enclosed. Concern­ed citizens should alert parent* to: accompany small children f »: bid traveling out of t h e i r i.eivhborhood. discard unwrap pot! candy. and buy only wrap ped candy for treats, or give out a few pennies instead of un wrapped candy which would be discard* *d.

Mary Ann Borrone.

An Open Letter to the Com­missioners:A.* a busim*ssman on Rids,1

Road. I would like to state what an injustice the onehour park- .ng regulation is to me and my fellow businessmen.

Wo are currently undergoing a drastic crisis in our economy.

sure of losing customers due to overdue one-hour parking tick

■ c-rs?If Lyndhurst must depend on

tlKse tickets for additional rev <:iue. why not install parking meters on Ridge Road’’ AU least our customers can put ad fiitonal money in the meter to avoid tickets. Personally. I find it impossible to find parking fa- c’l t.ies on the side streets. Kith er the side streets an* full of automobiles owned by residents or there is no parking for reas­ons of street cleaning, etc. What «m I to do?

This week a lorn*, I h aw lost t ' 'e e steady customers because of the one hour parking ban. I have lost many more in the pas*, six months because of this reg nation.

In my business it is impossi b e to have a cutomer served h one hour. Some services re ­quire 2'z to 3 hours.

1 am sincerely hoping . t h e C< mmissioners will realize th<- seriousness of this problem • •nd attempt to quickly rectify this situation. After all. t h (•»wn should encourage and sti

Help is needed immediately

Richard Masiello Marseille Coiffures 652 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst.

Fogarty To Coordinate Scout Drives In S. B.

Cornel < oiftate

t<4*tbwest Bergen County com i’unities in his assignment a* Ar(a VIII chairman for the 1971 fund raising effort of the Girl

Cornelius M. Fogarty w-ill co- St-out Council of Bergen County ate fund drives in f i v e Fogarty, who is a personnel

supervisor for the Ford Motor Company. Newark, will be re­sponsible for the communities of Lyndhurst, Carlstadt. E ast Kutherford. Rutherford. Mdona c.ve and Wood-Ridge.

A member-5* the board of- di rtctors of the Girl Scout Coun­cil of Bergen County, he is ;chaiT man of that organization's per sonnel committee.

DAVID WHITE

The regular meeting for the i.icn s Club will be held a-s usu­al at the Holiday Inn. Routes 17 ain( 3. on Febraary 18 Gut's: .speaker will be Sister Agnes "of ti.e Me,tint Carmel Guild. New ark. Her topic will be the train :.>1 and rehabilitation of t h e handicapped and tlie blind. We u ge all members to attend this mveting.

L y n d liu r s f P a r k s l le p l .

\ o w «The Lyndhurst Pa-rks Dejwii

i: ivi-t has tickets for those1 who ut.-h to attend the theater par- t\ to the Meadowbrook on F'ri d«.y, April 2. There are 40 tick et* available. Jane Russell will s’ar-in “Catch Me if You Can ’ ri comed.v murder mystery.

Choice of dinner: prime rib.drrnk included. $11.95 complete with show, or chicken dinner. «l>nk Deluded. $9.85 complete wiih show yjis will leave from t )• • Parks I>opt. at 6 p.m.

• Mease call tho Parks Dept, at 4.‘*8 (MMiO for further information hckels can be picked up at tbe| el lice Monday through Friday :• a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Kitchen-Keeping Tip

Kasy-care kitchens already revolutionized l.y Km mica lami­nates jret ias.fr in a new ar»*a this month, with the introduc­tion of f oi nma H«kii Shine.

The wax-tree plastic p .;.* a hitrh. hard shiiK- on kitchen :aul other nori-wo«ifl ri< oi s. ^

A M M Y K E S E R V E

• 5 0

Dan_ AbriolaIn t l ie p a n t t»»n y e a r s I h a v e

!>e«*n a s H o e ia te d w i th a C h e v .

r»l«‘t D e a le r (imi f a r i w i v

T rnin m y h o m e to w n o f

L y n d h u m t , t o In- o f a n y hel,»

to m y f r ie n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s .

N o w , a t L y n n C h e v r o le t , I

* m in a n e x c e l l e n t p o s i t io n

to g i v e g o o d h u y s o n n e w

u i d u s e d c u r s a n d t r u e | ; s .

B u t, m o s t o f a l l In s e r v ic in g

* o u r e a r w h ic h w o u ld cense lo 1m* a ' p ro l t le in . s in c e I w o u ld h e t a k i n g a p e r s o n a l

i n t e r e s t in i t .

Lynn Chevrolet, In c .

461 K earn y A venue

K e arn y , N. J . 07032

991-8350

Wake your budget gQ^Eu^er^SayeQQsii aildfBhieStm psM

Tomatoes CAUFCmmA Tomato Sauce Tomato Puree 1-*.PROGRESSO 12ai CALIFORNIA

Salad Dressing,". Vt39c Clam Sauce 49‘Shake & Bakeniu,. '-t* 29c Minestrone $ioo Peppers..TS,. "r 55c Lentil Soup..^ 4 £s]oo

D E L M O N T ESLICED OR HALVESPeaches

NesHe’sQuik Pineapple •S S ’P *

39

DRIVE CXREFULI.Y

Alcoholics Anonym*u«

Box No. 75f

No. A rlington

763-1415

l yndh um t N ew s Service P.O. B ox t t l

L yn dhurst, N . J .

N ew sp aper H om e D elivery Service

D aily & Sun day

W e D eliver the C om m ercia l le a d e r

Call M anager

BO B D A V IS '9JI.V I 199

Cold Beer Wines & LiquorsFree Delivery

Complete Catering ServiceWEDDING — BANQUETS

PARTIES — ETC.•

HOME MADE Cole Slaw Baked Beans

Potato Salad Macaroni SaladClam Chowder

•NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS_ J-IOME MADE

KISZKA and KIELBASY

Hours Daily: 8 A.M. to 11 P.M.

S U N D A Y 8A.M. to 1P.M.

GARDENDelicatessen

418 Page Ave. (Cor. Chase) LYNDHURST, N.J.

W E 9 - 2 9 5 0

C h e r ry Pie F illin g 'S ' £ 4 9

B a th ro o m T is s u e J S K iS 2 9

R e y n o ld s W ra p „ » « , '2 6 9 '

LIQUID BLEACH

GRAND UNION

F ig B a rs,..™ * 3 7 =

Chow Mein Noodles IS ^ 2 9 c

Quick conv«n,.nt

Banquet DinnersGreen GiantM IN U T E , . M |M A ID “ J / J U IC E

Cat Food »Rich 'N ChipsGaucho Cookies

PILLSBURYBISCUITS

SWCKT OR RUTTENMILK

Soy Sauce ir Fried Rice T^r

■ L E G S O f ■LambTHI* •• AMCNICA t I

.8 9 ' Combination «gr, 5 9 ‘ • I1* Loin Lamb Chops. 'In

89l Sliced Bacon a 79‘S1 '9 Beef Tongue IS' . 89c

Franks'^* H I. 85c* . 79c

- > ' y (AftV TO

CHICKEN. BEEf OR

TURKEY

VEGETABLES IN uk» BUTTER SAUCE «*« ••

OR AND UNION

3 ~ 1

3 : 1

- 1 4

r ,V

: s 1 *

P eas & C arro ts

Brownies ™«.« Toasterino Sri!

" 3 ^ s l ° °

* 79l ‘X- 59c

Spinach-SSi— 3 S sl°° Waffles -ZZZ: S 39cC o sta Ice C ream mi J», 89c

k

I

C j / i > ' zj& v / . ' 'SHOT ORANO UNIOH FOR THE FRfSHCST PROOUCf M TOWNALL PURPOSE

U S No 1 SIZE APotatoes

Grapefruit PineapplesApples 12 69Escarole OKHI . 19

flORIDA PINK OR WHITE

2 0 - 8 9 4

5 6 9

EN RWf . 2 9

NectarinesMushrooms

Oranges "Xl" 10 5. 99 Pineapples^' . 29'

S WITH A OffLIC ATi FLAVOR ALL ITft OWN

Shoulder Chops Rib Lamb ChopsFillet Sole JsriiLLondon Broil MOW Ml

Link Sausage rr=r I; 65c

Chicken Parts?4fTSt Calif. Steak u«™£ . 88*W hole Fryers 'W* 28*Boneless Hams'‘Sr"a sl 49 Polish Rings"CT a, 79-Boio na or Uvrmnt iK s»c Chicken Livers ■rr a 59'Knockwurst-,. a 99' Salami ^55‘

JSS« c W s * MEDIUM q q <CHOPS : I 3 SHRIMP > 8 8OUARTiRfO RORK LOtN SLICIO WMIT1 OOLF - ft LB BOX M n

Flanken Ribs C. j 791 Halibut SS a. 89'

WHITE « a OB<BREAD 4 - 8 8FRtftHBAKf IANOWICH OR BUTTERMILK

Sweet Rolls f 39 English Muffins “ 49 Crumb Cake “tiS" 'z 45 Hard Rolls .X39

out

CREAMCHEESE 29

E I O P F F® w ith this coupon ond* purchas* of 0 •••S or 12 ox. pkg -•*I « TOTAL CEREAL

w ith th is coupon ond p u rc h ase of • |a rs

J J HEINZ STRAINED

“ BABY FOOD

w ith th is coupon ond pu rchose of pkg. of 20

TRASH CAN “

HEFTY LINERS “

with this coupon and p u rchase gal. con

PROGRESSOOLIVE OIL

Coupon good thru

""1 r i

iiii■■B. 5 ^ _ _ ! r7.r£“_w_>K_ • _ w !

I J GREAT AMERICAN / « ' s i " : i » i i K ' ! s i i s i i i M K 1 " " l i i f e " n u i n * :■«

■ *

GREAT AMERICANHEINZ SOUPS

5 - 1 “WITH THIS COUPON

Coupon good th ru VSb V . Sot.. Feb. 20 W

niii■iii

~ u r »

with th is coupon ond purchas* of any sis* pkg CALGON BATH OIL BEAD

OR BUBBLE BATH

S I*■■B i_wHh th is coupon an d

pu rchose af GRAND UNION p kg e f 24

REGULAR OR SUPER SANITARY NAPKINS

ftORU'with this coupon and

purchas* of 1 lb. 6 ox pkg. NANCY LYNN JUMBO

ANGEL FO O D CAKE

Yogurt r S r U 29cBlue Bonnet Z 37Hotel Bar Butter 91'

VASELINE LOTION - E l INTENSIVE CANE ~ 8 I

IN FUtnCBH KOI iA||t

Schick “T.S. AM09PsSSSSt S h am poo ’Z s 109

Baby Powder«»», « 73c

Coupon g ood thru Sot.. Feb. 20

I I I I I II Coupon good thru T U I Sat. Feb 20 "

mm w ma m m m m m m m , , ,m at IWKTIVI TMBL. 1AT. PS 20TH. Wl BUUVL lHi UCMT TO LIMIT QUANIlTIU.

Coupon goo d th ru < Sat.. Feb. 20

REDEEM YOUR US.OA fOOO STAMRS * jA'- o*and union y

■ GRAND - UNION RIDCE ROAD, NORTH ARLINCTON

OPEN: MON. THRU FRI. - 9 AM TO 9 - PM “ Instant Redemption Service" Bloomfield, New Jersey, 22 Washington Street

P A C E TEN t H E L E A D E R P R E S S THUR3DAX. fM RPARY 18, ji>71

MRS. ANTHONY ADAMOLI

B iMRS. C A R M IN E C. G IO V IA MISS CYMTMlA VOIGT

T V m «m »gf af Miss Mari- wore brown velvet gowns Miss Ellen Marie DeH became Jerome FVjko Miss Joan Del Oroaso and Mr. Hw bride's go w n of white sat-anne Convery and Anthony Ad trimmed with eggsheH satin and the bride of David Kenneth The bride's lister. Denise was Cafm ’ne C. Giovia exrtianged ia wa« overlaid with AlenconamoU took place last Saturday carried yellow mums. Haug Sunday. February 14 a t a junior bridesmaid. Attendants wndding vows in St. Stepher s U re reembroidered with erys-in Our -Lady Queen of Peace The bride’s Sown of ivory four o'clock ceremony in Sacred wore rod velvet em pire dressesChurch . North Arlington, with brocade was fashioned with a l i ta r t Church, Lyndhurst. ar.*i matching Venise lace head-Father Brads’ OfTicjetii* a t the white m u * cowl collar and a The brtde is the daughU-r o f pieces. They carried white vet-

white mink CameJot cap hed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dell of .637 vet mUffs with attached cas-__ nf her full illusion veil. She car- New York Avenue, Lyndhurst. cades of white roaes and cama-

Mr. and Mra.~J.~T. and ritd a ? « * * * «* * * * ™ses Mr' Haug is the son of Mr. and Corn,the bridegroom IS the son of “‘1 > “Mrs. Anthony Adamoli and the ^ Russ0 w<___ _ „ _ .___ ,lat« Mr. Adamoli. all of North ^ < * * * » y . y 4 *own o f

ano. Anthony Battaglmo. Alfred white silk faille

Nuptial Mass The bride is the daogfrrU-r

Mrs. Kenneth Haug of 8 Clare- man moot Avenue, Totowa

Arlington. and VeniseAdamoli and Joseph Comvery.

A reception for about 200 wa*Miss Geri Con von-, tu in sis- e r of the bride, was her maid held at the Wayne Manor, of honor and bridesmaids wero After a wedding trip to St. tho Misses Ann Racfconski. Lor Thomas. Virgin Islands, t h e

iace in Edwardian look w i t h high neckline, puffed sleevesand attached Chapel lengrtitrain. Her hea<%>iecc was o f matdjling lace and velvet rib-

The best m an was Nick Hrmko. Ushers were William \ ankowsld. cousin of the groom Jerom e Fejko. and Roy Marino Karen Toman, EVen DeMarco, and Paul Jasinski, uncles o f NbtAa Panzicka as bridesmaids, the bride. _^*!ao Kathy Suppa, junior brides

Mrs. Haug 1* a science teach- masd. and Lynsey Bello, flower e r a t Bellevffle Junior HighSchool. Mr. Haug is an sc Tbey wore ruby velvet gowns

Church, Kearny, last Saum ay late and seed pearls. A match-Tin- bride is the daughter nf » « lace mantilla draped her

M r and Mrs. John DdOrosso of ijiir and fell into a long train. Kettmy and the bridegroom is Her heart-shaped boucgiet of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles white roses centered with an or- P. Giovia Of Lyndhurst. chid was bordered with red ros

Attending thc bride were her cs and stephenotfa an8 adorned sister Mrs. Frank Suppa. as with her grandtnetfw ’t rosary, maid of honor, and the Misses The bride’s mother

maize chiffon and a white or­chid and the bridegroom'* m oth­er. pink with beaded appliques awl white orchid corsage.

Following a reception i t the _ Wayne Manor tbe oomflfe l e t t

ra;ne and Bariwra Oonvary anil cca^le will make their home in boh. She carried a heart shaped ^ Bector^Dickinson trbnmod in white sain with red for a Florida honeymoon. They

A t a limner party for the im­mediate family on Valentine's Day at San Cartos’ restauran Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uparulo of 266 Forest Ave., Lynctiurst announced the engagement of her daughter Cynthia Louise Voigt o Ronald Setiembrino, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine ie tten*H no, of 285 Orient Way. Lyndhurst.

A summer 1972 wedding i s piannol.

Both Cynthia and Ronald were graduates of Lyndhurst High School Class of IMS. Cyn­

th ia received her BA in Elemen tarv Education from Monmouth College’ Class 1970 and is a tnird grade lea ther in Has- broilck Heights. She is presently attending Seton HaH University Evenlhg Division towards her M asters Degree in Education.

Ronald attended Miami Dade J r. College, Miami Forida and is presently employed with Cal­houn Steel, Kearny, N.J.

Cynthia Is also the dau jh ter of Edward W. Voigt, Mcnome nee Falls. Wisconsin

Mrs Alfred Adamoli. They all Bloomfield. bouquet of rases, carnations ands tf rfmnotis . __

Matrcn of honor was MfJ Paul Jasinski. aunt of t h e b 'ide. Bridesmaids were the Misses Marcy VQlareale. Linda Nardone and Nancy Haug. ate •er cf the bridegroom, and Mrs

and Company. E ast Rutherford, and hab>' breath in their w * resH e in Kearny.A recgrtion t o 2QQ was held hair, and carried heart-shaped

at the Royal Hawaiian Palms l«uquefs of i S C arid rtb y carLyndhurst.

Ih e couple w»H reside beBerille a fter they frtum from a ljoneymoon in Jamaica.

nations.Gerald List was best m a n .

Lshers were WHliam Bell, Tho

The b ad e as . a fraduate ofKearny High School and the P a ­risian Beauty Academy, and is manager operator of th e Style-

m as Lindsa* and Joseph ' Del RH* saton m a l t o n -

United Community FundJctm Dunphy. J r ., West Hud- goal for this year.

son-Noftfc Arlington g e n e r a l Dunphy lauded ail his A alr- cnairman lor the United Com- rften and the generoos eontribu munity Fund campaign, t h i s turs of this area when making week reported that the drive <n thc announcement of the first this area i s now a t KI3.4 percent “over the top" campaign here

Grosso, with Anthony D(4<Jros- so junior usher, and Joseph Gi­ovia ring bearer.

The bridegroom is employed as a shipping clerk a t Toyota Motors. Lyndhurst.

cf gorfl An- this vear Tbe breakdown of campaign

r.su)Cs is as follows; Harrison. 104 p e r cent;. B aft Newark mail campaign. 100 per cent: Koar ny. rte.« per oejif; Nortfl Arling­ton, 95 per cent; Advance Gifts. :«0 per cent.

W some years. " It is a demon­stration of pride in our commu­nity and recaRation of the val­ue of the United Fimd services" h t mid.

The drive w it continue until Feb. 14 wtth an Award Lunch can and Annual Meeting of the

The over all campaign in fcs- Fund a t the Robert Treat Hotel sex and West Hudson-North A f <» Newark on th a t day.1‘ngton now stands a t tS.9CB.974 t o 98 per cent of the $4,060,000

Annivarsary-Pbr *>1 Piratikys

M lis C K t^Y L ANN WHITE

Mr. and Mrs Frederick White Bayonne, is a graduate of Bay aahstnce the engagement rf onne High School and received their daughter. Cheryl Ann. to hi* Bachelor of Arts degree i n ____ __________Norman CarA ne. son ef Mr. Knglhh from Jersey City State was held Sundayand Mrs. Vito Cardone, on Jim- Co3*«e. Cardona ia a meirfcer r<.b 7 ^ ttie ll0me l t l ln ruary 22 at a famiSy d im e r on of the New Jersey Nation- dau^ier in-law Mr. andSunday, February 14 a t th e Ma *1 Guard and recently comptafc j j , , R p ^ a ^ . # M

ed his active duty a t Fort PoBt. Lol!lm Wycknffl^ rs ia n a He a now tew hm g ~ .in the Bayonne Public Sdioot M rj Matthew (VMa) M m uly

and Albert R. Pirataky. They The couple have planned I S ' ? * * grandchildren. Joanne

winter wedding to take place in ~1 W ? ^we r . . * Piratsto', and B u W a andthe F e truar ’ John Ahmutjr.

Red Cross Drive Opens March I

The Rutherford Chapter o f the American Red Cross, whricli includes branches in North Ar-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piralaky lin*tm * ‘d Whnd-Ridge. will be of 504 P a te Ave.. Lyndhurst ob * * * ? ^ drive 0,1served thefr 50th wedding an- 1W1 quota is $22.tiiveraay in F tb . S.

A party attended by forty M * mw*in* r i fund plan friends and relatives from New mn» « « uni»tee. Lows BJier- Jersey. New York, and Con- sPe« * * r ’ Rutherford chapter

chairman, and Henry N. NegMa

will be assisted by the followm^ Jack J. Terfc«witz. prcrfessjoonl sJo ix J Barry. bus;-ncss,Lioyd A. Dean Fund Drive treas s v e r : and Mrs. Wiltimn Dicker publicify.

Captains will be Mrs. Robert I : JNohue. Mrs. Edward E. Noting. Mrs. Warren MfTvrard. Mtss VaJerie Bates, and Mrs. John J. Cullen.

Ak>o assisting on the drive wiU be St. Mary s Student Coun* cW, Sigma Alpha Delta of Fair- kigh Dickinson, Miss Eve Me serve. George T. Aston. Miss F e rin e Everitt. Louis Thamp srwi, Mrs. A. Lykles. Mayor W Einreihofer, and Miss Ann Pax- wod

METZJewelers

Spell Out How You Feel with the REALTHING

Women’s ClubNorth Arlington

1 'fjxirtm eot meetings d theNortti Arlington Woman’s Club schedule is:

Conservation and Garden, at tbe home of Miss Mary Mover A-2 Rfverview Gardens. 8 p. m. Feb. 23; Drama at the home of Mrs. Carm en Cambrice. 126Arlington BHvd. 8 p.m. on Feb 24: American Home at t h e home of Mrs. Jam es Kelly. 62 Hoover Ave., 8 p.m. Feb. 25;and Literature, a t the home of Mrs. Wm. Kilkjm. 96 P ark Ave. 8 p jn . Feb. 25

latest formals at

Officers' Slate For Italo Auxiliary

The Ladies Aujriftary af the Italian Zmeroban Civic d u b of North Arlington elected a nom­inating committee a t its regular meeting on Feb. 3 in the dub room of Keary Federal Sayings and Loan Association. Rldge road. The eommitee. chaired by Mrs. Anthony PaoHno. wiH present a slate of officers for the coming dh*> year a t t h e March meeting.

The program t o this month's meeting was an a rt demonstra- to n presented by Mrs. Joseph

Ijpani, a local resident. w*»se a r t work is currently on display at Klothes Komer. BeiJeviiMe Tirmpike. Mrs. Lipani did a still life in oils using a pSfttte k«#e teetoaque. Of all t h e prize® she has won fcr her paint ings, her most treasured is a blue ribbon award for a water color '"The Musicians."

Mrs. William Muociolo. pre­sident. presided. Refreshment hour hostesses were Mrs. John Assuai and Mrs. Ralph Piani.

A surprise program has been planned for the March meeting. Mrs. Anthony Adamoli will b a fat charge.

nor in West Orange.

Mis* White, of 3IS fcjhseveft Avenue. Lyndhurst, is g gradu­ate of Queen of Peace High School and irtv tved her Bache­lor of Arts degreb m 64ication from Jersey City State i l # is a math teacher in

► EWSONAL"Sinol*. WIMwM,

Olvo^MST" happlnM, br

motlng aomaont n«w a r * a * c o n i r a .n t i . i

INTRODUCTIONSUNLlMfTED

Mldoa Rd. No. Artingt •**-7*02

C h r Rkfee P uU k SdhMtem.

»«-

Mr Caixtbne. \Ao resides in

j -v '

M i Bring Rconltf

IS OUR BUSINESS o p ta m n t t m a m . t * i n t . . i

S at, I t ia o A M . U 4 :00 P J t

RESERVATIONSHONEYMOONSCFflUSES TOURS AIRLINES PACKAGES STEAMSHIPS.

( 0 \ T I \ E \ T A LT R A V E L AGENCY

8 t n rtiuyv«M fil A \« i 10 Rtdge R oadftl.y i.tU m m l. N . 4 . N orth A rU ngtoa. N .g 4SHH!WO Fr.lR.0200

Fntkeh Up y6u t horn* with o*t fine cmtom mode tlipctivn Ond draperies, suited to youf budget.

'U S • CALLUSV> Can Ra-Upholster Yaor Foraitura

5a T V It Will Look and Wear Batter Than Naw

the ACKERSONS41* HACKENSACK ST. CARLSTADT, N. J.

rit-2114 or I U « n s . i b . * > * « * ■ M n o i i i i B o o n c t f

nnngs

All an SOLID MMMT6M.D

SENUINC

N O APPOINTMENTS FIRST LADY

; BEAUTY SALONlCALL «1-9800

864 Kearny Ave.M on., Tua», W ad SPEC IA LS

Hair Cut 1.50Shampoo A Set 2 .00Hair Color (complete) 6 .00Tw o Process Color (complete) 9 .00Frosting (complete) 12.00Permanent W ave (complete) 9 .00M on, T hors, Fri. TH » — T a o s, We«L Sat Til «

Sparfcfing diamond, Mt in thc "O" fdt oh, suoh • chtfming effoct.

aaljr

* 2 4 *

0MM0NDSTh* B to word, punctuated with a sparkling diamond at each and.

Famous DASON Quality

3 R id g e H oad X o . A r lin g to n

9 9 8 - 9 6 3 9

■ Cutaway*■ Stro ller*■ Dinner Jackets■ Tuxedos■ Full Dress■ All Accessories

F in est se lec tio n o f s ty le s E xp ertly f itted M odeat ratea

ava ilab le

M A J O RCleaners I Launderev

4 tt Ridge RoadN*.

m *

Dresses & Pants Outfits also Half - Sizes

CLEARANCESALE

E X C E L L E N T V A L U E S

142 RIDGE ROAD.,NORTH ARLINGTON

OPEN: Tuesv W edv Fri.Sat. 10-6

Thursday 10-9 Closed on Mondays.

9 9 1 -1 9 3 4

l ' W l u » m m » i

Unico Honoring Bruno ValenteP A G t k L fc V tl*

. . .Bruno Va-lente of Lyndhurst

will be honored as Unican of Hie Year at a dinner March 13 at the new Landmark Restaurant. F as t Rutherford, with t h e Lyndhurst Oh^jpir of Unico Na tlonal hostin$pKe affair.

Lyndhurst Chapter of Unico National, and three grandchild­ren. '

Wrong Emphasis On CollegeCollege should be an educa

tCmval qjportunity. not a mon- cy-making career.

Thus thinks Vincent Ziccardi., MUal u ^ s t in B u h erto rt H*h S*ooT»

society began a t the age of 18 mmit____ t .___ 4l_;_ 1........

etl. The degree is the target not learning. Yet it is learning, wj.-h its broadening of the per c ("pfifciiiiMes and the awareness

Ir) East Rutherford the num ber igoTivg to college is increas ing. each year. In 1969 27 per cent of tihe peuor class we.it to

, , , .. principal who retires this yearwhen he was co-orgaruzer of the alter 40 years in the education

<s of life that ds so wonderful r, fou ryear college.

Valente is Past President and charter member of the Lynd­hurst Chapter where he h a s been the recipient of many a wards from aU levels of Unico. Bnino has been the chairman of many committees but the one closest to his heart was t h e leadership he gave Which euj mmated in the erection of the Satue of Christopher Columbus in Lyndhurst in 1970.

Bruno resides with his Susie. who is president of Lyndhurst Ladies of Unico. in Lyndhurst with their daughter. Susan, who is a student a t St. Cecilia High School in Keamy. They have a married daughter. Mary-Anne. who lives in Puerto R*co and has received her BA from Eaiipleigih Dickinson Uni­versity ih jtu tberfo rd and * a m c rriw ^ o n Sal. who has re ceived his M.B.A. from Fair- leigh Dickinson University currently vice president of the

Savoia Club of Newark. Coluim bus Parade, and Calabria Soci­ety. He is past president and 100 per cent member of the Kearny Lions CM) for 23 years where he has received many awards on the local and inter­national level, chairman of the Werjt Hudson Heart Fund. 3rd degree Knights of Columbus. Council No. 2396. 4th degree Knights of Columbus. Santa Ma­ria, member of the Holy Name

wife rnember of the Chamthe ber ** Commerce and various

in social dubs. Bruno is also a benefactor to and member of

a servrce.Ziccardi is appalled a t t h e

way college is sold today. The f*ct that a college education may mean more money for th? ci*tfree holder has become an American fetish.

“Consequently." said Zic cafldi, “the whole concept

-about education. An educated person is a sensitive person - ow who is aware of the rights

higher education is being debas im an that much

A year later that number had increased to 44 percent.

Unfortunately. Ziccardi said, oi aM men and who appreciates not a-11 children are college mathem because he appreciates terial. This does not mean thathis own. This dogged race after they will fail to lead productivea oegree merely because some- < nd useful lives. It does n o tbody has figured out it means n r an that they won't bring upultimately earnings higher by a ot oem .and lovely families. It ano other colleges in 'h e areafew* hundred thousand dollars just means that they don’t need ! tended to increase the

o f is futile. Dollars just don't and don't want what college

There is a great need. Zic tard i said, for more vocationalschools.

‘ There's nothing wrong with a blue collar worker." said Zic- Ch. di. indeed, they keep the ration moving and developing. Tiu-y do the bnilding and af f . 'd the nat.on the growing amount of service it needs.*'

Ziccardi sa*d the'growth of Kairleigh Dickinson University

o tter.’

numher of local students who go or to higher education.

“Social Highlights” For Elks“Social Highlights"

oti e r charitable organizations ^ 01 dining, dancing and en such as Boys town of Italy. Boys * town of Nebraska, St. Anthony's Orphanage. Camp Marcella for Blind, and Aid to Italy. Sicily Isiael. West Indies and South America.

Drive CarefullyJunior Women Sponsor Children's Minstrel

The General Federation Pro j<*cls Department of the Lynd­hurst Junior Woman's C l u b wtll hPSt <a minstrel, show for recreation fry exceptional chil dren on February 21 a t the Sa- c rcd H eart Social Center. Twen ty-eight children arc expected to attend. Mirs. Leonard Den Bey- ker and Mrs. Robert Marino, co .. _charirmen and their committee Slippery Roads have raised $2.50 on the sale of Cause Accidents candy to be doiatcd to t h i smonthly program. Refresh Slippery rtfads caused severalm in ts were dcnated and served accidents in the period be by this committee for a puppet tween February 2 and 6, accord

«f»a a l ing along. F u tw a jeeords.retivaties planned are: A Varie- Dennis R. Leone of 227 New ly Show. Carnival. Dance and St- while making a left ‘urn in picnic.

The Juniors will coryhict a pre school vision screening on April 1 and 2. Mrs. G e o r g e Frank is chairman.

Public Goodf Directory Will Be ProvidedI he Urt>an League for Berg- M nority businessmen are re- j

en County is compiling a direc- ququested to list their business toiy to inform the puMic of es in the directory. A nominal gv)ods and services provided b / charge of $2 will be asked for minority-owned businesses. The listing. All (information must be dMeetory is to be d t t r t t t t e d to made by Feb. 26. Call the Ur purchasing agenlts of public in- ban league Office. '>684968. solutions and private compan The directory wilil be released ies and other interested groups, in mid May.

eve- Miss P a tr ic a LaChapelle; 1st Emanuel Lo Verde: organist, vice president. Mi's. Herbert Mrs. Waldn Ippolito: press cor

tcrtainment will be offered at K eckner; financial secretary, u^pond.. Mrs. John Linfante: the Elks Lodge by the Elks and Mrs. Joseph LafCorte; troaaur historian, Mrs. Donald Molzon; Emblem Club on Sat.. Feb. 27 er. Mrs. Lawrence Sofield: re i a guard. Mrs. Julius Single For tickets call 939 3688. cording secretary. Mrs. Fred 2rd guard. Mrs. Joseph Bar

A commendable effort by the p ller; 1 , 'ear trustee. Mrs. WL1- block, nom nating committee for pre- *‘,r^ Janes, chairman: 2 _vear .sending a new slate of officers trustee. Mrs. Patrick Carrino; J r i e r i Z i n t e l T a k e s and voted upon by the member •* year tmstec. Mrs. Louis Mel B a r b iz O n M o d e l C o u r s e siiip. The new officers to be in- d'o: marshal. Mrs. Charles Jack Sheri Zintel, daughter of Mr. stalled Saturday. March 20. are: son: 1st and 2nd ass t marshals, and Mrs. Melvin Zintel of North President. Mrs. George McMa Mrs. John LaCorte and Mrs Arlington, has beon graduated hou; Jr. Past Past President. Hcmeo Carbone: chaplain. Mrs. from a cc-mprehensive

course at the B a rh izon School of M o d e lin g of M ontcla ir.

During her stud ie s a f 'T h(* ‘•.c'lool. she w a s given a com

p'cte program of personalized instruction in showroom, retail

.;nd photograph c modeling, in c uding all the e sse n tia ls o f grooming beauty', and m ake-up. She has registered with t h t*

Sarbizon Placement Service.

Sheri, an eighth g ra d e stu

dent at North Arlington High School, would like an acting career. She enjoys sa ilin g and swimming, with her m a in in

15 week tcrest in gymnastics.

Mrs. Frank Pezzolla. J r .. pre­scen t. Mrs. Kenneth Koppenjan corrcspondirg secretary. Mrs. Marino. Mrs. Den Bleyker. ■o- charjrmen of General Federation pitijects attended the Midyear Rally r t the Greenbriar Restau­rant in New* Brunswick.

Mrs. Vincent Purpura. 8th District CSvics chairman held a workshop recently. The trip to Liberty Village in Jersey City proved to be mosit interesting. Much was learned about the re­habilitation of the drug addict ar.d of sure help for those who w.irjt it.

Mrs. Edward Maguire, 8th district drama chairman held a uorttshop on Friday for all the clubs participating lin the 6th d-strict drama tournament. A viewing of the s!‘age facilities at Kutherford High School where the tournament will be held.was followed by a makeup demon­stration at the home of Mrs. Frank Pezzolla. Leathea Collins

to Willow Ave. skidded on a putrii of ice and rammed a nuge hole in the front wall of Ihe Kazierski house a t 527 Wil low

J th n Cardil'o. 618 10th St. skidded while travelling north oti Stuyvesant Ave. and damag ed both a street sign and a parking sign.

One motorist skidded on ice uU le driving on R v e r Road knocking down a PS po’e and m.?ny feet of fenci county park.

On Feb. 7 a driver from Lyn- broefc. L.I. struck a pole while entering the Lyndaurst Diner WL His wife struck her face against the dashboard, suffer­ing severe nosebleed. Another car had to be towed from Sc huyler Ave. with severe da rnr.ge after skiddir.g on w e t pavement there.

Present Chalice To f-ather Dowd

Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Cicdii 10 of 17 HendeJ avenue. North Arlington, entertained Sunday at a family dinner party. Spe

. „ cial guest. Rev. William Dowdof Berger, Community 'uollegc Immaculate Cmceptio,.

Cliurch, MonUiair. was sentod with a chalice by Mrs. Cicchino in memory of her son. John Battaglia, who lost his !ife in World War n .

At the Feb. 2nd meeting o f Other guests a t the dinnertlie Woman's Auxiliary af the were Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.vilify I>abor Sotfety. plans Pattagliia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank were made for 'the 12th anniver Battaglia, and Mr. and Mrs. sary celebration on Apr. 28. The Frank Battag'l.ia Jr.. all of Lin

an Airman at Richards-Gebaur AFB — he was chosen Airman of the Year. Sgt. Rybacki re-' ceived top honors fcr his gener al job knoweldge, current e- vents. military bearing, appear­ance* etc. SgU Ryfeacki eM er- ed the Air Force on February- 28. 1969. attended bas e training a* Lackland Air Force Base. Te xas, and a specialized school •n Air Force procurement at Lewry AFB. Colorado. He was then, assigned to Stew*art AFB. N<w Ycrk until Steward was closed in December 1969 when he went to Rici'.ards-Gebaui*.

Working as a supply buyer in the base procurement office. Sgt. Rybacki specializes in buy ii'g all equ'^ment. dm *s and F’lig'cal sup.n' es for th? USAF

along ~the 'i,osptaI in Kansas City,A< a lunch con on January 27.

iie was presented with mor? tnar. $2,000 in cash prizes, in cludr.g a trip to Las Vegas. Ne vada. The Kincheon was spon- s.oied by the Base 'Commur ty Council a t ihe Hotel MueChc- bacn. Kansas 'Jity. Present at the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rybacki. parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Domenic A. Zazzaro. tlie Sergeant's sister and broth­er inlaw..

Sgt. Rybacki attended Qu?en of Peace Boys' High School in North Arlington, and Seton Hall University. South Orange.

P RE? P A Y MORE? p g Q Q M p W H Y SS H O P R IT E b Q U A L I ) Y L tA M T A S T Y

SMOKED HAMS

-Jf* 4 5 '4 5 c

■<

V><So3 0

H e a lth A B e a u ty A id *

SHO x.it .OU«MI*DQU*WlJHSfO»COlD»IMlOlfS

VICKS NYQUIL

8 9 c

FVIIIWI u i i b c a

or RoastsWATER ADDEDE li

FRESH LAfcGEGOVT.I

Roasting,,-. _.Chickens 4 9 5

sOS> -

<A

X

WHY PAY MOW?

Dristan DECONGESTANT10c OfF LAML SHOP-RITE

Aspirin BUFFERED

s G en era l M e r c h a n d is e (W h ere A v a ila b le ) 54* MESH ADJUSTABLE

14tabU It

bof of 100.

8 9 *3 9 *

FIRST CUT

CWG^STEAKIb.

CALlfOMMtA CHOCK *

Pot RoastovinatAov.cttTSMpRT

Rib Roastib. 79*

89*Country Style Ribs*. 4 9 *

SLK2MTIY* . HIGHER Ib.

WHY PAY WORE?

IRONING t 9 a o 10ABD ^ 3 8 9

f r o m o u r D a i r y C a t e '

1 ROPlCANA PUHt.

ORANGEJUICE

SMOULDER STEAKa ] $ 1 0 9

lb.

Chicken PartsFOR SOUTHERN ERYLEGS BREASTS

4 9 * *59*

SHOP-RITE BONELESS * ^Turkey Pan Roast

conducted the demonstration.

Civility Labor To Mark Anniversary

K'oup will enjoy diivnei- and a « n : Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Tickets may

North ArlingtonPTA NOTES

WILSONM arie Madsen-Agnes HolmesOur un t held an executive

meeting February 2 a t the home of Mrs. K rk Del Russo.

A fashion show and dinner will be he’d Ma rch 25 y\ the I cafeteria of North Arlington High School. Mrs. Ruth Rein j

will do the show presentation.

sn-w at the Meadow-brook Din ner Theatre in Cedar Grove. Mrs. Sam Palumbo is chair­man for this event. The show wiH be “The Boy Friend", star ring Joan Bennett.

Mrs. A- r^nipi will head a Chow Mein Dinner planned for May 11 a t 7 p.m. a t the c lub house.

Moore of Elizabeth, Mr. and through Mrs. T. iVfi-i. Elwood Rist of Colonia. We wish Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cicchino and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cam pngtia, all of North Arlington, and their children.

Mrs. Cicchino, a Gold Star mother, is president of t h e North Arlington Chapter of American War Mothers.

be purchased j Ryan.C. Fret*, cur I

president, a speedy recovery! from her hospital stay.

SHOP RITE'S NEW PAST. PROCESS

Cheese SpreadREGULAR • 2c OFF LASEl

£ Margarine BtUEBONHET pkg.| H _ _ _ _ _ _ D elica teeeen

sa

< a► xX

» 7 9 * 2 9 *

F R E S H AN D T E N D E R

BROCCOLI

F reeh F r u its & V e g e ta b le s . , . S h o p -R ite P r icedOOLDEN

*.69‘

* 2 ^ 2 5 9J

OrangesFRESH LARGEPineapplesYO*H IMPERIAL, ALLPUI-----A o D le s ‘4 3 9 *l«OI«N ..vi« M SUE SttDUSS IGrapefruit 3 >>39

10 59* -*39*

RASCAL CRISPCelerySOUTHERNU.S. f t

23*29°

HfcU DEUCIOIJS WESTERN

APPLES

19*

• <

V>

2O30n

POLLUTION

F R E E !

CANNEDHAM

$ 2 ^ 9

L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T S NO N T A P H O S P H A T E S o r E N Z Y M E S ALL B IO D E C .R A D A B L F

WHY PAY MORE?MOTT S

- G ro c e r ie s . • • S h o p -R ite P r ic e d !-WHY PAY MORE? LAUNDRY DETERGENTP.F.D. »1«NO PHOSPHATES. SHOP RITE i %.Detergent 59*WHY PAY MOPE» DETERGENTEcolo-G

WHY PAY MORtrBio-DWHY MY MORE LAUNDRY ,.A&H Detergent'SWHY PAY MORE ? LAUNDRY 44kA&H Detergent t:: 79*

* 1 ”

‘35*

H°U * I SERVE AIL MEAT .r /U i .« U r ,« * J ° R

Franks ISCHICKHAUSALL MEAT OR ALL BEEP V

Bologna OSCAR M AYERQ u a lity B a k e r y

AM & PM Drinks 4:.r,sl vl'v"a Towels 2E 2 9 cLUCRYltAF lib . r _ HEARTS OIDGHT M ,

Pie Filling c h e r r y Apricot Nectaro1*;,’ 8 9WHY PAY MORE?OVERNIGHT DISPOSABLE _ _ , WHY PAY MORE? SHOP-RtTC

D IAPERS Jni 6 9 * CatsupF r o z e n F o o d s . . . S h o p -K ite P r ic e d ! '

J 6 9 * Pampers•~*r. O Q ipkg.

14-ot. 5 ' bil».

ALL VARIETIES ON COR

XX<V><2oSB

Dem Committee

white elephant sale a n d Sergeant Rybacki

The Bergen County Democra lie committee has issued an a'j- suranoe that its nomkiating com niittee is interested in securing net only the best men but worn

social hour conchtded the even- Named Airftiarv Of Yr ^ also as caTXdates fo,r n°-? " “ • rni«o4l/in l/\ us 10*71ing.

Harrison Friends Plans Bus Ride

Harrison Friends has announ- cc*d it will sponsor a bus ride to the* New York Mets Los A’v fceVs basc>ball game on August J‘7T Anthony Dvl^aniro'of Noitli Arlington is chairman erf a r­rangements.

The date for the club’s annu nl family p :cnic has been set for September 12.

The next regular meeting of the organizatkm will take place March 26. Club president Jame* E. Ferriero of North Arlington will presude.

miration to olfice in 1971.S 0 . J. S. Rybacki. son of Mr. Democrats interested in elecJ

and Mrs. Stanley F. Rybacki. Uve cffice should contact Char 725 Page Avenue. Lyndhurst. les DcGisi. Democrat c Head was awarded one or the liighest c;uaiters. 309 State &rect. Hack honors that can be bestowed on ensack.

WHITE BAEADREGULAR

THIN or SANDWICH SLICED

3 £ 8 9 c2-LB MAIN DISHES

2-ib A Q c^ 9

VEGETABLES=••6 8 9 ®

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP. InduMtrial Waste Removal

l««« VAI I.I!> HNOOR A V R N d E . L T N D H T lt lT N I

933-9500

Mlao><a>

DELICIOUS

Hot C ross BunsSMOPatTE BAKE N SERVE

Puff RollsA p p e t iz e r D e p t.

10 Pak PizzaRICH'S (3207 CONTS 3 for Me I or

A Q t L i g h t e n e r COFFEE^B ______ Ie*a r'ro/im

4 ^ 1

l i t .11 OI.pkg.

J l 6 oi r ton!*.

l WHY PAY MORE? SHOP RITE

7 9 * Pound CakeBIRDSEYE BONUS SUE

1? oi pk9.

Wt A V E R W H IT E M E A T

CHICKEN ROLLW H Y P A Y p | ^

MORE' C

Ice C ream ELIZABETH YORK

ICECREAM

SEVEN EXCITING FLAVORS

99Q Cool WhipS e a fo o d S a v in g s

SH R IM P

l2-oiconic.

9 9 *i9 9 * '

IMPORTED STORE SLICED DANISH

Boiled HamDOMESTIC KRAFT CASINO or RORDENt

Sw iss CheeseH -lb.

IK -lb .

la - W H Y P A Y MORE?

V A L U A B L E C O U I 'O NTowards the purch«sB of

•ight (8) jars of

HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD

Umit on* coupon p*r Ijrtnly Coupon tapirat F*b 20 1971,

COUPON CoMp<,n •*•"> *h°P B'‘« Supor-nark#!

SAVE 10(|)|

9 9 c : s l 59V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

10 oz. jar of

CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE

limit on* coupon par family rA U B A k i Coupon •ipirMFa*. 20. 1*71.L U U rU N Conp*n Bood al any SKop Rita Supnmarliil

i s

SAVi 3 Of■»« » iran»am anirtfmAfhi>.M. uumu. n i u u n in m m i iouwi«wu>iniu.raiM (iriiM M tM M rM .a*,wk

LOUIS?PONTIAC

LOU 01 « » i i , W f S f Li MO R E* P O N T I A C S BECAUi C

WE SELL FOR LESS WE P A Y M O R E FOR Y O U R TRADE

WE GIVE BETTER SERVICE A L W A Y S A LARGE SELECTION

OF TO P Q U A L IT Y

USED CARS

AND TRUST COMPANY OF KEARNY

2 9 5 P A R K A V E N U E LY N D H U R S T

PACE TWELVE

Light BrigadeIn this week’s Light Brigade

b.)wfcrg. high scorers were Bob O 'Hara with 223 for the partial- y sighted and Harold Daiker with 140 (or the totally blind. Binders roll two games each ueek a t the Lanes In Lyndhurst. This program is sponsored by the Lions Clubs at Lyndhurst ind Rutherford.

Brigade will meet tomorrow a t 8 p.m. a t St. Thomas' Epis­copal Church.Corner on Sports

L y n d h u r s t

Recreation News

A n

i n v e s t m e n t

♦ i p f r o m

V o lk s w a g e n !

B a y l o w .

S e l l h i g h .

2 FIVE-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS

Thin beautifu l flve .p iecc Q U E E N 'S B R O C A D E S ta in le ss place n ettin g in your* free when y o u open a new waving* accou n t for W l or m ore or add $25 or m ore to you r prevent accou n t.O nce you see the beauty o f th e craftsm an sh ip — a n d fee l th e e x tr a heavy w eig h t of th in q u a lity f la tw a re . . . you 'll w an t to ow n th e com p lete net, an d th a t w ill be eaay- Each tim e you add $25 or m ore to your Having* a cco u n t you m ay purch ase an additional 5 .piece place netting fo r on ly $2.78 plus ta x . And rem em ber, an your table serv ice grow n, you r sa v in g s grow too. AS an added bonus, your 8th p la ce se tt in g Is y ou rs a b so lu te ly free.M atch ing serv ice a ccessor ies a r e a va ilab le to com p lete the e n tir e se t.L im it one free first and 8 th g i f t p er fa m ily .

• A cco u n ts opened by the 10th , earn from th e 1st.

I t is an exc lu sive pattern and w ill be ava ilab le In th is o n ly through our bank .

I Scu lp tu red handle 1 Salad or P a s try ft P iece P la ce S ettin g k n ife. _ fork

c o n s is ts of: l Dinner F ork 1 Teaspoon

1 S ou p Spoon

"Q U EEN 'S BRO CAD E" Lovely Pattern Designed by Erik Nielsen of Copenhagen,

Handcrafted in Holland of the finest Swedish stainless steel

KEARNY O F F IC E : K « m y u d Midland A vim M EAST N EW ARK O FFIC E: N orth 4tls St. a t tho brM**

SOUTH KEARNY O F F IC E : Control A t* . O ppoiite W oatom Electric NORTH AWLINCTON O F F IC E : «M R id , . R o .4

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