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Ciamercial LeaderA n * The Sm ith Bergen ReviewI j n A o n t ' s O ffic ia l N e m p a p n

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W h o S a y s M e n D r i v e B e t t e r ?

N atio n al A d ve rtis in g Rep resen tative

A m e r i c a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n

New Y o rk - Ch icag o - D etro it . Ph ilad elp h ia

T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 5. 1970

L e t ' s H e a r It

T h e h igh schools say th a t th is i* the y e a r o f the s .uden t— its the y e a r the s tu ­d en t’s vo ice w i l l be heard.

S o sa ith “ T h e L ig h th o u se ,” schoo l n ew s­paper o f L y n d h u rs t H ig h Schoo l.

W e l l , it is e n lig h ten in g to read w h a t the students a re say ing .

A s fo r in s tan ce : L e t te r to the e d ito r: “ T h e ja n ito rs o f o u r schoo l a re re a lly geat guys, but cou ld vo u p lease ask them if th ey w o u ld f ix the g ir l's g ym res t ro o m ? O n e to ile t ha» no door, the o th e r has no lock— and it s been th a t w a y a lon g tim e ."

O n the b asrs o f the B o a rd o f Ed u ca tio n budget one w o u ld th in k th a t th e school aatho*-’t e . w o u ld have no ted these th ings Io n « M o r e the le tte r w r it e r com p la ined.

A n d an o th e r n o te :“ G uess w h a t ? A f ’e r 12 ve a rs th e L a t in

d ivra ’^n o f »he L a n g u a g e D e p a rtm en t got n e w books.’’

W h e re does a ll th a t m o ney ap prop ria ted fo r new book* iro ?

E d ito r ia l ly “ T h e L ig h th o u se ” cam e out

fo r a n e w h igh school— p o in ting out that som e cu rr icu lu m ad d itions asked by s tu ­den ts a re im possib le because o f the lack o f room .

A t the sam e tim e th e new spaper asserts th a t classes end at 2:30 P .M .

T h is is an am az in g deve lopm ent m an y w h o do not have h ig h schoo l students in the fa m ily don’t understand .

W h y does schoo l end a t 2 :3 0 ? I f the students w a n t m ore subjects w h y can 't th e y be f itte d in a f te r 2:30 P .M .

C r it ic s o f the loca l system , such as V i c ­to r F ran g ip an e , w h o has been teach ing m usic fo r n e a r ly 50 ye a rs , com p la in tha t the short school day un necessarily a cce n ­tua tes the need fo r m o re space.

D o w e need m ore space to f it classes in to a 9 A .M . - 2:30 P .M . d e v ?

S in ce w h en d id 2:30 P .M . becom e the c lo s ing s ig na l fo r the school d a y ?

T h is is a q uest'on fu tu re issues o f “ T h e L ig h th o u se ” m ig h t w e l l take up.

T h e P o l i t i c s O f V i o l e n c eA s the na tio n becom es o ld e r and m ore

a ff lu e n t it so ftens. N o doubt ab out it.T h e sh r il l o u tc rie s o f d istress o ve r the

ro ck - th ro w in g and obscen ities th a t g re e t­ed P re s id e n t N ix o n in C a lifo rn ia tr ig g e red co m p la in ing ed ito ria ls across the co u n try and a te le v is io n le c tu re b y the pres ident h im se lf.

L e t ’s g ro w up.T h e m an ifes ta tio n ag a in st the pres ident

w a a t y p ic a l o f th e h ik e- w arm , ssnart-a le ck y inso lence o f a p ack o f a tten tio n seekers.

T h e p ro teste rs w e re no t a t the N ix o n scene to p ro te s t: th ey w e re th e re to be seen. T h e y w e re the re to fu e l up th e ir pum ps fo r th e nex t go-around w h en th ey sa t on flo o rs , sm oked th e ir pot and b rag ­ged about th e ir d es ire to m ake it a b e tte r w o rld .

T o ta k e th is pack se rio u s ly is laughable.T h a t P re s id e n t N ix o n an d V ic e P re s i ­

dent A p n e w “ trem b led w ith ra g e ” o ve r theinsu lt to “ the p resident o f the U n ited S ta te s ’ w o u ld be rid icu lous if sincere . It i * p re t iy ev iden t tha t M r . N ix o n ?*nd M r. A p n e w , w'ho kn o w h is to ry , w e re using the f a n Jo s e inc ident fo r p o litic a l divi- ¿ e n H s .

T h ese U n ite d S ta te s have a h is to ry of v io lence . A n y na tio n as bisr and as fu ll of such d ’v e ^ e e lem ents c e r ta in ly w o u ld have v io lence . T h e re are som e w h o m easu re our v io len ce w ith the s ta tis tics o f o th e r n a ­tions.

T h e b iggest r iv a ls o f th e U n ite d S ta te s aee R u s s ia and Ch ina, both beh ind the Iro n C u r ta ’n. Can the sta tis tics o f e*ther be be- J ’eve^ ? A n d an vb o d v b e l:e ve tha tR u ss ia and Ch ina, w ’th th e ir “ o ff- w ith - h's-he^d” a^titu^e t* *w *H d issen ter» are less v io len t than the U .S . ?

C an v io lence in t in y lands such as G re a t B r i t a in , F ra n c e , I t a ly and W e s t G e rm a n y and the o ther w e s te rn p ow ers be co n s ide r­ed in the sam e co n tex t as v io lence in a land as b ig as o u rs ?

T h e fa c t is w e have had rea l v io lence in th i* co u n try . B u t it w as a long tim e ago .

T o snatch an ad je c tive fro m M r . Ag- n e w ’s bag w e w o u ld say the d issen ters of tn ria y a re e ffe te .

I f th e S a n Jo s e d issen te rs had an ounce o f re a l d e te rm in a tio n M r . N ix o n w ou ld n e v e r h a ve dared c lim b aboard the top of h is sedan.

L e t 's p u t it an o th e r w a y : I f the S a n Jo s e c ro w d had been h u n g ry M r . N ix o n w ou ld n e v e r h a ve dared m ak e h is speech.

R e tu rn in g t ra v e lle r s say it is w o n d e rfu l to be abroad because you can w a lk the s tree ts a t n ig h t u n a fra id . R e a lly .

H a s i t e ve r o ccu rred to these fo lk s th a t o u r M o n d ay m o rn in g h ig h w a y fa ta lit ie s w o u ld sound lik e a w a r repo rt in an y o th e r co u n try ?

T h a t the a ve rag e week-end deposi* of one of ou r super m a rk e ts w o u ld loo ks lik e the budget o f m an y fo re ig n c it ie s ?

W e happen to be a strange— and lu c k y — V?nd o f na tio n fille d w ith a ll k inds o f k in k y people w h o som ehow m anage to get w o n d e rfu l th in gs done.

E v e n lik e bo ld ly ca stin g a fe w ro cks at the «residen t.

T e le v is io n has m ade us a land o f p o ­seurs.

Po se u rs w h o shout obscenities, le t o u r h a ir g ro w , re fuse to w ash , th ro w rock*' left-handed, w h o b ra v e lv c lim b aboard se^an tops m ak in p the v ic to rv s ®n.

Jo h n n y C arson fo r P re s id e n t. Y e a h !

Another claim to male super iority is on shaky ground.

Results of a nationwide test show that men may not be bet ter drivers than women after alt.

In fact the study showed girls reacted slightly better in four simulated traffic emergencies than their male counterparts.

The teenagers, members of driver education classes using the Aetna Life & Casualty Dri votrainer system, had to cope with an impending head-on col lision. a near sideswipe, brake failure and a tire blowout.

Students using the Drivotrain- cr system sit in small model cars fully eouipped like real automobiles. The “ drivers” re­spond to changing traffic condi­tions seen in full-color, sound films. v

Shown the Aetna D river trainer's emergency driving film for the first time, the girls grappled with the crises better than the boys in two out of four

.situations and tied them in a third.

The percentages of correct re­sponses wrere:

Tire blowout — girls. 26 per­cent: boys. 19 percent. Side­swipe - girls, 17 percent; boys. 1 1 percent. Head-on girls. 26 per cent; boys, 27 percent. Brake failure — girls. 57 percent; boys 06 percent.

Although the girls did some what better than the boys, nei ther group scored highly. Over­a ll, more than two out of three reacted incorrectly in the four emergencies.

These statistics emphasize the desperate need to train in­dividuals to handle driving em­ergencies.

Simulation offers the best way of bringing the highway in­to the classroom and safely ex­posing beginning drivers to dan gf-rous but cjommon road situa tions.

C LO SE-C A U L — Girls “ driving” simulator cars jerk wheel to avoid a near sideswipe shown hi an Aetna L ife & Casualty l)ri\o. trainer movie. Other teenagers expresned similar urgent reactions during a nationwide test of how young people react to c m»m »n but dangerous traffic emergencies. Girls bested the boys by a slight margin in four key tests.

Devices such as the Drivo trainer system give students an opportunity to practice emer genc.v driving maneuvers over and over until they learn the correct responses that will help avoid accidents on real high­ways. In real life, of course, dri vers may never get a “ second chance” to handle an impending head^jn.

The Drivotrainer's effective­ness in teaching emergency dri ving techniques was illustrated when the students were exposed

to a second blowout later in the film. On the first blowout, emer gency, 78 percent of the stu dents handled it wrong. The sec ond time around. 23 percent — ot:ly a third as many respon ded incorrectly.

The Aetna Drivotrainer sys tem. pioneered by Aetna Life & Casualty 17 years ago as the first classroom driving simula tor. has been installed in almost 800 high schools throughout the country and is used by numer ous government and m ilitary bodies.

Transcontinental Increases Earnings

Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corporation reported to­day that net income for the third quarter of 1970 increased to $9,904,656 or 38 cents per com mon share after preferred divi dend requirements. from$0.425.676 or 36 cents a share in the third quarter of 1969. Oper­ating revenues rose to $99.44.309 from $8,098,140 a year ago.

Fo r the twelve months ended September 30. 190, net income was $45,44,848, or $1.0 per snore, compared within the oreceding twelve months. The addition of the investment tax credit increased earnings per common share to $1.79 in the 1970 period as compared to $! .75 the year before. Operating revenues for the twelve months ending September 30. 1970, rose t . $391.941.774 from $353,541.376 the year before.

Transco is preparing to file with the Federal Power Com mission increased sales and transportation rates aggrega ting about $10:7 million an nually, to be effective January 1, 1971. Jam es B. Henderson, president, said “ the higher rates are necessary to offset in­creased costs and to mainta'n an earnings level adequate to support financing of the com­pany’s continued growth.“

Henderson reported also that construction of facilities in the company’s 1970 expansion pro­

gram is scheduled for comple­tion'in time for the 1 {770-71 w in­ter heating season. The pro­gram will cost an estimated $96 nrllion. Daily allocated main line capacity of the system will be increased to 2.958 million cu­bic feet from 2.871 million cubic feet. Storage and peaking ser­vice allocations will be in­creased to 1.472 million cubic feet per day. making a total sys tem^>eak-day allocated capa city of 4,430 million cubic feet per day. To help finance con struction. the company sold 250. 0 0 0 'shares of $ 1 0 0 preferred stock to the public in Sep­tember.

Transco transports natural gas from Texas and Louisiana to eleven states and the District of Columbia, through the Deep South and up along the Eastern Seaboard through an 8,600-mile pipeline system. About 67 per cent of the deliveries are to cus tamers in New’ York. New Je r sey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, and Maryland: 26 percent to Virginia, North Carolina, and Squth Carolina, and the balance to Georgia. Alabama, and Miss­issippi.

H M D C To MeetA regular public meeting of

the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission wi-11 be held at the Commission's Of fice. Bellemead Building. 1099 W all Street West. Lyndhurst. on Thursday. Nov. 5. at 10 a.m.

A N C O.S erv ice C o m p a n y S a le « A, S e r v ic e

A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G _W IN D O W U N IT S — C E N T R A L

A U T O A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G TELEV IS IO N

C O L O R — B - W — A N T E N N A S - S T E R E O :57 P a rk A ve ., N u t le y 667-1918

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n R e s u l t s

V o te rs a re not in a spend ing mood. T h e re is l it t le doubt th a t M a y o r T heodore L a p in sk i‘s defea t T u esd ay w a s a ttr ib u tab le in p a rt to h is sponsorsh ip o f the $1.9 m un i­c ipa l com p lex .

F o lk s these days a re no t vo t in g fo r b ig expend itu res. E v e ry b o d y is fin d in g i t a l it t le too toug h to cope w ith in fla t io n and h ig h taxes.

Sch oo l im nro vem en t re fe re n d a h a ve been tu rned dow n in m an y com m un ities. N o ta b lv , close b v R u th e r fo rd w a s am ong those w h o ob jected a t a re cen t re fe rend um .

T h e d ilem m a is perp lex ing .In *e re« t ra te * a re so h ig h th a t the com *

n *u " itv looked askance a t the h igh cost o f fin a n c in g n ew - « "• tru c t ia n w h e n in te r ­s ' f - . 'e s a re skv-high.

T h e s u r e cost* are h o ld in g b a rk con- stm«-tio*' o f needed sew erag e facu lties .

* » a t im e w h en the co u n trv needs m ore p ub lic co n stru c tio n and re l ie f fro m h ig h

taxes o ffic ia ls a re a t w i t ’s end.T h e om inous rise in unem p loym en t casts

s t i l l an o th e r shadow o ve r the s itua tio n .O ne reason fo r th e g ro w in g u n em p lo y ­

m en t is the cu tback in the w a r m ach ine . S lo w ly but g rad u a lly the w a r econom y is fad ing .

T h e re is need fo r a re v ita liz a t io n o f in ­d u s try and a red ire c tio n .

W e m ust h a ve m o re en v iro n m e n ta l p ro ­te c t io n m ach in e ry (se w e ra g e and w a s te d isposal p lan ts ) and w e m ust h a ve m o re schoo ls lib ra rie s , hosp ita ls and co m m u n ity bu ild ings.

A n d w e need m o re housing.T h e N o rth A r l in g to n vo te could w e ll be

an object lesson. V o t in g d ow n a p ro je c t doe- «o t e lim in a te the need. T h e re m ust be a d e f in it io n o( n a tio n a l pum ose. T h is w o u ld be tran s la ted in to log ica l tax sh a r ­in g b y the fed era l, s ta te and lo ca l g o ve rn ­m ents.

T h e \ e w s F r o m IV. A . H. S.B Y U N D A R A B ISK O AND P A T HARZ !

The girls at North Arlington High School have finally won their battle . . . now they can wear pants to school. In today’s fashions, pants have been a big success, and no wonder; they are going over very well in school and are very com­fortable. Even the midi is seen occasionally, because It is both ilifferent and attractive. But we

think that no matter what, the mini will still come out on top.

Ocober SO is "O ld Fashioned D ay " at N.A.H.S. Students and faculty ■will dress up in the most, authentic old fashioned costume they can find. I t is bound to be the funniest day of the year, and personally, we cannot wait! (More about “ Old Fashioned D ay” after it is over.)

The N .A.H.S. students are very proud of their team this year (we have won five out of five games) and last week the students voted for their Home­coming Queen. We w ill not know who the Queen is until Homecoming Day (November 7th), but we are sure that who­ever is chosen will be deserving of the honor. B y the way, sho will be crowned that night at the dance at North Arlington liigh school. Until next weak

Fall Harvest.a t K e a r n y F e d e r a l S a v i n g s

O p e n Y o u r A c c o u n t T o d a y !

A C C O U N T S I N S U R E D U P T O $20,000

MAIN OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE , KEARNY. N. J. NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 80 RIOGE R0.MfMBCR FCOCRAL SAVINGS «NO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

T i l l j R s l M ì , N O V L i V l B t i K à , i y 70 m t L f c A D f c t t F K L j j SÍ 1 F T E E J X

LETTERS™™ EDITOR.Dear Sir,

Upon reading The Leader this week a letter appeared to the Eetitor from a mother who is disgusted with the dress code in North Arlington High School. It was signed "Disgusted with N.A. PTA Mothers."

The proper w ay to sign the letter would have been without ’PTA* in it. This has nothing to do with the Parent Teachers As sedation of North Arlington. I am a proud member of this as sociation. At present I am President of Roosevelt School. There are many mothers and' U ichers who do not approve of this dress -code in our associa­tion. This code was voted on by the parents of our high school students. The m ajority of par­ents voted yes and the dress code was adopted.

Mrs. Maureen Wolff

Dear Sir:This is in reply to the letter

from "Disgusted with North Arlington PT A M others".

As a mother of a high school student. I hope my letter will make "Disgusted" stop and e- evaluate her attitude and thus make life a little easier for her children when they are teenag ers. If "D isgusted" continues to wear blinders, her children will have a pretty rough time, and she will be in for many disap­pointments.

I personally would r a t h e r have my daughter sliding in and out of her desk chair in slacks tnan mini's. I am sure "Disgus ted's" answer to this is probab ly. " I wouldn't allow t h a t either." She must not realize that if she makes her son and daughter too different fro mthe otner kids, this can affect their attitude more than what they wear. She had better learn nw- et to say never. She sounds like the kind of mother whose ev- try other statement is. “ My son •daughter would never do that!" She has a lot to learn.

"Disgusted" says her children fflel repulsed at the appearance of today's teens. She should l !stsn closer to her. children and she'll hear thorn saying what she has told them. In o t h e r words, she is brain washing them. She should stop being a mother hen. back up. g i . v e them room and let them think fcr themselves. They won't a l­ways have or want her to make decisions for them.

"Ditgusted's" generalization about our young people being

over indulged, and threatening to run away or destroying them selves with drugs, infuriates ine. Was this said becausc these kids wear slacks and have long hair? Each of them has been biought up by someone in or near her generation. It is the morals of these children that she should evaluate, not their ciotfies or the length of their ha-ir. What is her point? T h e clothes never did make the per­son — and never will.

As to her calling me and oth­er mothers like me weak and self indulging, I think s h f\ should c larify her statement. I have a senior in high school, two pre-schoolers and an infant. If my three younger children do ha'f as well as my oldest, I will be very proud.

"D isgusted" calls this gener­ation weak - in my opinion they are just the opposite. Thov know what they want and work lor it.

Before “ Disgusted" wrote this letter she should have checked further with the dress code there are regulations — and she should visit, the high school on assembly day and see that these kids haven't forgotten how­to dress. Also, what about bus incsses. they do not consist of teenagers and they, too, are not only wearing slacks and long hair, but have beards, musta­ches. etc. Many of these people are parents of teens, some are older and, yes. just as manv w e parents of grammar school children which is her generation.

"Disgusted" called our teens over-indulged. non conformists, drug addicts. pam|>ered, weak, ugly, repulsive, sloppy. etc.. just because girls arc wearing slacks and fellas have long hair. I can't help but wonder :f she got to know somp of these kids personally i f she would judge them by their ap­pearance or for what they real­ly are?

"Disgusti-d" plans to move fr .m North Arlington because of (her opinion) the low stand ards. Well, she better move to a deserted island because I doubt that she will find a n y p ace better than this town. In fact, I wouldn't be at all sur­prised if she didn't move here ic begin with because the stan­dards where she came f r o m weren't any too g:. id. Our kids haven't rioted because we have students. parents. teachers, school and town officials who are progressive. Thank good­

ness their thinking isn’t like hers.

Speaking of wpeknegs. I havea question for "Disgusted." How can one use such strong words, be so opinionated, so sure of herself, so destructive and yet not have guts enough to sign her name?

Margaret DeRogatis

Dear Sirs:I am a soohomore at L .II.S .

and I wish to answer the "A w are Student" who wrote a letter telling why we should have a new school.

I feel we do not need one. We could easily build on to it with out even interfering with the football field. And if we do. good! We have the ugliest field for miles in any direction: W hv can't we use the beautiful fields down by the river which a r e idle 95 per cent of the time?

As for making the high school into a Jr . High, that's silly. Do jou know its a proven fact that children who go to them mature quicker, too quickly for most parents. T a k e any other town who has a J r . High.

Also, some teacher said that even if the classes were cut in half, they would still be to o large. No! A teacher c o u l d teach a class of any size if he wanted.

Last of a'l. if anyone out there reads the "U .S . News and World Report" they would have read that this vear less children began school. This is going t o continue. That means that i n several vears the high school will beein to get depopulated and will become so costly that they will have to move back to the old high school. The J r . High k:ds will have to m o v e back to the grammar schools. In the end. we will be stuck with a large costly lemon.

Bugged Student

To the Editor and Citizensof Lyndhurst:I want to express m y opinion

oa the proposed school program as a way of offering an answer to the criticism stated by Mr. V. Frangipane.

Eve ry child in my opinion has an inalienable right to qua­lity education, as best fits his individual needs. It would be ridiculous to suppose that all children are capable of the same level of achievement. It is our privilege and duty as parents and taxpayers to insure c.nat in Lyndhurst we get a dol lar's worth of quality education for every dollar we pay in school taxes. The 7.1 million dollars approximated c o s t for :-he proposed school p r o gram is an awful lot of money, how ever, today nothing is cheap. If the plan is not approved now

but held off for a year or two. consider how the cost will rise. 1 would rather have my taxes go up in order for children of Lyndhurst to receive a better education, than see them rise to Day for higher salaries for politicians.

From the tone of your letters. Mr. Frangipane, I assume your children are no longer part of the local educational program. But consider my children and a’i the others in town who have as much right to the best our town can offer them as Y O U R S did when it was their turn.

I know first hand the sub standard and over crowded faci litres we now have. Fo r instance teachers of special remedial subjects find no classrooms available and are forced to use hallways or share a room with another teacher. If your child needed extra help, would you want them to have to learo under conditions such as these? Many new'educational p r o grams cannot be implemented when teachers have no physical facilities to teach them.

Our high school as well as our elementary schools are des perately overcrowded. W i t h the program designed by the Citizens Advisory Committee which, incidentally, held meet ings open to the public, not only will we have a new high school we will also correct the elemen tary school situation. The alter native, if more space is n o t made available could well be fpiit sessions or portable class­rooms. both equally bad solu­tions from my viewpoint.

Please investigate the p r o grain and support it. Consider our obligation to tomorrow's a- riult leaders to give them a good start on life through our local schools.

Mrs. Louis Mangerpan 234 Lake Avenue, Lyndhurst.

C-entlemen,Congratulations to the author

of the rebuttal by the Lyndhurst P e l:ce Department to th'> char­ges made by M illard Vanner.

As the daughter of a former policeman. I know that the sal­ary of a policeman often needs to be supplemented by addi­tional income to supply a fam i­ly with the small "luxuries" everyone enjoys. The money earned by moonlighting may be tiie difference of the chi'd of a police officer furthering his ed ucation thru college or another tv pe of school. What right does any individual h ive to denv a child an education in t h e s e modern times? One of our for­mer police officers used the earnings from a part time job to continue his own education and is now a successful teach­er.

Despfie the criticism recently launched at our police force I have yet to hear any com­ments about the officer t h a t spends his Christmas holiday patrolling our town instead of being with his wife and child­ren. Nor have I heard anything about the man who puts in so many extra hours following through on an emergency which was assigned shortly before his tour of duty was over. TTiis extra time is. of course, without remuneration! .

Each man has been complete V traintni to handle every con ceivable type of emergency. I don't think there is a man who is not qualified to handle hi s particular phase of protecting our town.

In reference to the expansion of our force, we cannot main tain the small group of m e n which was required to protect our town even ten short years ago. There are more citizens and more industrial areas to protect as Lyndhurst continues to grow.

Also, the selection of o u r patrolmen should be based uoon the qualifications of the indivi dual, rather than his service re oord.

I wcu'd like to thank our po­lice officers for the fine a n d conscientious manner in which they perform their duties.

Judyann Groenveld

Hiqh School Votes On Tom vs Humperdink

Jones or Humperdink?This thrilling question is now

being voted on at Lyndhurst High School.

"The Lighthouse." school newspaper, is conducting a quiz among students.

Fo r the uninformed Jones is Tom Jone 3 . And Humperdink is a gink who picked up the name of Engelbert Humperdink to cov er up a really bad voice.

Anyway, the students have conducted their quiz and the re­sults are being awaited with bated breath!

Frangipane Opposes Schoolby Victor FrangipaneDid the gentlemen of the?

Board of Education ever real Ize that most of our classrooms are empty after 2:30 p.m. Did the gentlemen of the Board of Education ever realize that an other added 45 minute period could take care of any surplus of students for any classroom instructions. Did the gentlemen of the Board of Education ever realize that some classes have only about 2 0 students.

We the people of Lyndhurst. are willing to pay a teacher for an added 45 minute class. I'm sure the teachers would only be too glad to agree to this because coming out of school at 3:30 is still early. Ju st think. 45 min­utes could save $7.100.000 which the taxpayers would be obligat- ed to pay for the rest of their lives.

What proof do we have that we will need a rffcw school ten years from now? Have t h e past elected officials in the last decade with all their promises made this a better America to live in? Hasn't political corrup ticn demoralized the thinking of cur youth of today? E ve ry pro mise made for better housing, better education, better govern ment regulations, have mostly gone down the drain.

What> do we have instead? More welfare recipients, more people Woo do not care to work, poor workmanship, cost or rents, food, and new homes have spiraled to a fantastic de gree. T ry and hire a plumber, electrician, painter and carpen­ter for a small repair. He first h6 s to think about it, then he might do it for an exhorbitant fee.

English is a beautiful sub ject. It's practically compulsory with any course you take in high school. Did you ever hear the transition of this English language after the student leaves the school every day?

I'm sure some of you even get this transition at home. M v children talked better when they were In grammar school. At least we were able to slap them on the mouth when a dir­ty word was apoken. but try and do that to a high school student and he will add a few more nas­ty four letter words and maybe beat you up, even if you are on­ly his father and mother.

Why not consider adding two or three more periods after school. Maybe sejme of these could be used for compulsory liomework. It would keep the t.oublemakers off the street such as those who throw soda cans, bottles and candy wrao pc-rs on your property. It would make this community a cleaner place to live. These people would have less time for des truction of property.

Colleges are kept ooen a 1 1 day long. Rooms are always a vailable. Courses are given all around the clock, some college students have to arrange their working schedule around t h e school schedule.

Let's create more time in school. Should they dictate to us? If they are dropouts, let them get their compulsory peace time m ilitary training from 15 to 18 years old and this would make the hard core re- snect humanity a little better and the parent's minds wou'd be more restful knowing that their sons or daughters are be jng trained by strict m ilitary in structors.

President Franklin Roosevelt had the C.C.C. camps for the youth of that period. I perform ed at many of these camps. Many of these boys are now famous men.

Let's try and live with a feeling of really helping one an other. Let's think of the unfor tunate hardships that the politi­cians are creating for the Ame­rica of today which is hated by

many countries. Because the k nd of aid we are giving is causing world destruction. 1

speak this way because I have the parents' interest at heart.

How strange we haven't heard how many teachers and specialists it takes to staff this school. How much in salaries will be involved a year? How much in insurances, supplies and frinso benefits? And the big question is: how muchmore will this cost the taxpay­ers per year. Remember our half million do'lar unnecessary fit e house was to be purchased by surolus money in sp'te of all this the taxpayer was- still given a 2 0 per cent raise and in some cases more. This dou­ble talk is a politicians soecial fy. Often I wonder what do they mean by a successful politician?Is it one who becomes a million aire in a period of a few years?Or one who has the people's in­terest at hear?

S i r v i c p A w ^ r c ) T o F d w * r H P ' * r f | G V

Edward T Bart’ev of 17 Wil- so.i place. North Arlington, a Kearny district a ient for P ru ­dential Insurance Company, is the recipient of one of the 1970 Community Service Awards g i­ven recently bv the Prudential Insurance Company.

The award was presented by Kenneth C. N ;chols. senior vice president of Prudential 1 n s u r- at-ce Company's Eastern home c-ff’ce in Newark at a luncheon held earlier th's month.

Bartley received the recogni­tion for his community health activ'ties. including Board of Health leadership over the pasNjt- rour years.

Present as Bartley 's gue3 t at t ! e luncheon was Charles J . Harrington Jr . , counsel for the No-th Arlington Board Y. Health.

V• 1

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On again, off again...

v B J i u i v i a i i j a w w M r raBK V aBx rara ta tEaBc 8 a bk t a t a r a E a tö tc it * «a Bai«-'

Thar« ara lima* whan you suddenly damartd a lot more elactric anergy than you regularly uaa. On vary hot day* for example.So we’ve installed special new gaa turbine generators that produce extra elactric power at the Kick of a switch, and stay on until the heavy demand la over. Than, off they go. These turbines are the same type of engines that power today’s mighty jet planes. But they operate on dean-burning natural gas and low sullur oil. This means you get your extra electric energy cleanly. No smoke or fly-ash. Public Service has ten of these |et engines on the line and plans to add several more this year. So, as your demand lor electric power Increaaes or decreases we turn them on again or off again.

c A t m r m a n / t r i n a i

<Áavma¿ a n d $ & an r lib H x a tie rt

(Associai» Office) 615 Ridge Road939-5550

A B e t t e r

E n v i r o n m e n t i s O u r

B u s i n e s s T o o

P u b l i c S e r v i c e

E l e c t r i c a n d G a s

C o m p a n y ®

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

Drug Program A t High SchoolTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970

Adoption Sought By Heymonn Fcr 100 Children's Aid Charges

Urges Action Against Pollution At Meeting Of Evening Dept.

l i - i O..' u itU G S — Getting the high school enlisted In the > iKro» on <1 HRs were these teachers and municipal officials, left to righ t: V incen t Paterno, assistant to the principal; M ayor Pe t r Russo; Mrs. A l'ce Dickson, student counsellor; Mrs. Edna Mac- Lean, student counsellor; Det. Eve re tt Golembewskl of the I.y n d ur»t Police and Harold Brown, high school physical education director and coordinator of the antLdrug prog-rani.

Lyndhurst Higii School teach­ers are moving through the fi­nal sessions of an extraordinary drug abuse curb program which has been ordered throughout the state by the Legislature.

Almost every phase of drug abuse has been discussed in ses s.ons already held. During No­vember three mare sessions will be held. In December a fSurth w ill also be held.

The sessions began Oct. 6

when Harold W. Brown, coordi­nator of the program and Det. Everett Golembicwski of the lo-

cal police department discussed the outlines of the problem, the prevalence of drugs and sub­mitted to questions about the situation.

This was the beginning of a program which the Legislature hopes w ill help officials counter one of the most serious prob­lems in America today.

Teachers have been told that by understanding the problem better they will be able to cope with it.

According to many legislators teachers have been handicap pod by the fact they have had

little direct knowledge about the d u g situation.

Thus the Legislature appro­priated what amounts to 30 cents per student and has di- rrected that this defray the cost of pushing through p r o- g iam s that will enable educa­tors to know more about w h it officials call an enemy of the people.

On Oct. 13 Dr. Bud F e d e r. Passaic psychiatrist w h o is working in the South Bergen Mental Health Center, sooke on use and misuse of drugs.

On Oct. 20 Daniel W. Byles.

vice chairman of the Narcotic Drug Study, spoke on the his­tory of drugs and the vocabula­ry of drugs.

On Tuesday of this week Cort­land Guyer. specialist in the county superintendents office, spoke on the role oi parent, stu­dent. community and school in the fight on drugs. A f i l m ."The Trip Back ", was shown.

Charles Bertini. past presi dent of the New Je rsey B a r A s­sociation, will speak Nov. 10, and Detective Sergeant Joseph Delaney of the Pa ram us depart ment. w ill speak Nov. 17.

Motor Vehicle Director Ron a'd M. Heymann today issued a "c a ll" in behalf of a campaign o provide privately financed 'ire time assistance for 1 0 0 chil- d:en. who could become public charges without adoption place ment aid.

Heymann and his wife B a r ­bara head the Third Annual Fund Drive of the Children's Aid and Adoption Society of New Jersey.

Heymann sa:d he and his wife who are serving as general 6 :-.airmen for the drive, have set a goal of * 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . 0 0 needed to offset deficit costs incurred m the placement of 1 0 0 chil dren.

Noting that manv peomle and many community fund agencies do not resoond readilv to fund raising aDoeals in behalf of pri vate’v financed adootion agen­cies because of a “ m yth". Hey iriarn said:

"The fact that adootion agen r es charge a placement fee to adopting couples financiallyable to defray a part of place ment costs have given many un knowing peoijle the idea that ad option agencies have no need of siinoorting funds.

"Overlooked is the fact that average adoption placementC'-vts are about double the aver age placement fee paid by ad outing parents.

"A lso overlooked is the costly i’..ture cf work leading to the placement of children as hard- ("P lace .

"Placem ents ol hard to-place children generally cost a p ri­vate agency double that of rou tine placements: with returns f^ rn adopting parents averag leg at less than half of those de rived from routine placements.

" I f deficits in adoption place ment work arc not provided for many children who could be p'aced with the help of private adoption agencies like the Chil­

dren's Aid and Adoption Society will miss out on a chance for life-time happiness.

In 1959 the Children's Aid aed Adoption Society of New Jersey placed 2 1 2 children for adootion of which number, 31 were of the hard to-place variety.

The Society, which ooeral.?! in all counties of the State, ha' a headquarters office at 142 S Munn Avenue in East Orange la which address supporting cot t' ibutions may be d rected.

Pal»'» Center Drive |c O ff Tn

The annual membership drive of the Bergen County Cerebral Pa lsy Center is off *o a good s:art. according to Mrs. W alter C. Dtrcher, membershio chair man. Her co-chairman for the ca m a ig n is Mrs. Marion G. Faber. widow of A'bert J . F a be»', the Center's founder.

"The Center currently is pro v ’riing theraoy and treatment for over 2 0 0 cerebral palsied children or those suffering oth­er motor disabilities," M r s. Doscher said. “ Total enroll­ment this year is the highest in toe Center's history. Over 1.500 children have benefited from tne therapy provided since the Center was founded in 1951.”

In a special note. Mrs. Doseh- er said. "W e reccivo no support from United Cerebral Pa lsy which has been soliciting in Bergen County. Many peoole confuse your Center with that organization. It's only y o u r dollars and those received from the Easter Seal Campaign that ei.able us to continue our work."

M -< R i iH s r w o r + h 91Mrs. Prisc illa Butterworth.

576 Ryerson avenue. Wood Ridge. the oldest member of M a n Washington Chapter. American W ar Mothers of Carl- sladt. will observe her 91st birthday tomorrow.

Mrs. Horace Bogle. Chair­man of the Evening Member ship Department of the Wo man s Club of Lyndhurst noted action for Prisoners of War. environmental control, pollution and conservation of w'ater werr> the key tonics discussed at the Fa ll Round Table Meeting of tne Evening Membership De partment of the Federated W ) m;.n’s Clubs. Oct. 24. at Cherry Hill. Now Je rsey , where s h.e represented her Club.

Mrs. George F. Weinheimer. Jr . . New Je rse y State President guest speaker, reported urgency for action against pollution. She gave suggestions on ways o n how the average citizen can cut down on pollution and environ mental waste. Recommenda tions are: do not use colored paper products, such as toilet tissue, facial tissues, and nap k’*is. The dye used in the color ¡ng prevents absorption of the paper in raw- sewage. Drive a small car if possible, and use lead free or low- lead content gas. Burn only fire wood in a file place, and conserve water Do not buy food in non-return able containers, check the de

tei gents ycu use to make sure they do not contain water pol- limng chemicals. Do not dump coffee grounds or grease i n sinks at home: these delay ab­sorption of raw sewage.

All Evening Membersh i Do partment Clubs were asked to support “ United We Stand” vv’fn letters to Mr. Paul. Dallas. Texas and to their legislatures to five or exhange 1,600 prison­ers of war.

A t the Executive board meet mg of the Lyndhurst Evening Membership Dept. Nov. 5 Mrs. B'.g le will propose that the Civ­ics and Social Service Chair­man rmplement action to bring these facts to the attention o f residents of Lyndhurst.

A n n iv e r sa r yMr. and Mrs. Richard Nc*\\

man. of Second street. Carlstad* are marking their 1 1 th wedding ai.niversary today. They have a son. Steven. Mrs. Newman, thu’ M-rmer Ursula Todd, of West New York, is a past president of IN- Auxiliary of Schmidt Houger V F W Post

65 R IV ER ROAD

FOUR STARTELEV IS IO N

INC.NO. A R L I N G T O N

R a d i o s • P h ono s

997 - 3396authorized

SERVICE

• ZENITH• ANDREA I EMERSON

AN TEN N A S IN ST A LLED & R EP A IR E D 1 PH,LC0• MOTOROLA

Member of Chamber of Commerce | MAGNA VOX

SERVICE CONTRACTS

Important Art Exhibit In MontclairAn exhibition of American

Still Life in Newr Je rsey Collec t ’ons is on view at the Mont c la ir Art Museum through Dcc e-.ikbcr 13. Some fifty paintings from fifteen Ner Je rsey col­lectors have been lent to the museum for this showing. 1 1

centers around a nucleus o f works drawn from the muse­um ’s permanent collection.

T V exhibition date«? from an 1830 “ Still Life with F ru it" by an anonvmous artist to a t-rrnno 1’oeil by Henry M. Lib- hart done in 19?.0 when an in tcr^st in this “ fool-the-°ve" r.sinting evnerie^ced a revival. Irtcluded a~e examoles o the

ch*n?es in stvV and sub ject matter during this hund­red year snan.

A number of t^omnr lop il paintings dating from the 1880’s and 1890's by such artists as F . Danton. J r . . V. Duhreu’l. Ed vo rd N. Griffith and John ^ e dcrick Petn are shown. Th** fa­mous “ door” o;ctures of Rich- rrd T riBar re Goodw*;n are re- n-e«?pvr»d bv h’s "String o f Game B :rds.” Three la ge can v*«e«s bv Severn Roesen show th« i~f1uenee of Dutch still life painting. The infuluence o f F e^ch I m r e « :w il;m and its American countemart is seen in pa ntings bv Maurice Pren- d.?rgast and W illiam Glaeken^ 0 *ner modern expressions are '-'ir.wn in still lifes by Luks, Fa rtlev . Maurer. Joseph Stella Pa trick Henry Bruce and Stan­ton .MacDonald Wright.

Of the 38 artists represented :n the exhibition, about half a dozen were active in New Je r ­sey: W illiam Mason Brown liv ­ed in Neu'ark in the 1 8 5 0’s. Pau l Lacroix lived fro nil867 to U'-69 in Hoboken, then an import

ant art colony. Susan C. W at­ers (1823-1900) taught drawing and painting in Bordentown. Ja sp e r Cropsey had a summer home and studio at Greenwood Lake: Martin Heade lived i n Trenton for a time. John F re derict Peto lived in I s land Heights from 1889 until h i s d iath in 1907.

Queen O f Peace To ’’ -+ A CruncilA Vatican n sanctioned P a r ­

ish Council will be e’ected in ports John J . T enn»"d te n ,» rary publicity chairman.

The first step in the estab­lishment of the Council was *he formation of a Steering Com- mif.ee. already functioning.

The Comnrt»e was — hv Parish members and Msgr. Touhy, Pastor, from a cross- section of parishioners. M em ­bers of this temporary body will set guidelines and proced­ures for the Council Election.

Nominations find biographi­cal sketches of nominees for Council will be announced a !< ng with election procedures.

The Council's purpose will be to assist the Pastor in the planning, supervisionnand eval uation of Parish budgets, fos­ter liturgical reform in com­munity worship: to form stand ing committees in the areas of and Christian services, and ba­sically to represent the church members.

A list of Steering Committee members has been published and is vailable upon reauest. The P a r sh will be fully inform ed of t l ; steering committee's work wfth frequent bulletings

EMD To Help BlindMrs. Michael Guarino a id

Mrs. Walter F rey of the Service Department of t li e the Woman's Club of L y n d hurst mM with Sister Josalyn Blind in Je rsey City Oct. 7 to draft plans for the department to aid St. Josephs in their ser- v c e to the aged. In addition to providing a school for t h e blind St. Joseph's serves elder ly persons with recreation and rfsident home facilities.

Announcement of the speaker for the» regular meeti'"» Oc*o ber 15. was made by Program Chairman Mrs. Walter Levh. Mrs. John Henderson, teacher tor ch 'd ren from the L i t t l e Ked School House will o u t l:ne plans for expanded service to retarded children and do a direction for the Evening Membership Dept, to aid this

piogram through their Project oi a Summer Day Camp for Retarded Children for 1971. These plans were roo rted at the Executive Board meeting of the Evening Dept. Oct. 1 at the home of Mrs. John Sloan. 72? Rutherford Ave.. Lvnd.

C'ub members were remind­ed of the Chest X ray Mobile •which will be at the Health Center, Valley Brook Avenue. ■Vl. 13. 14. 15. Mrs. R o 'e rt Schmitt is chairman with Mrs. Norman Thompson. Volunteers are scheduled on two shifts — fir. n 2 to 8:30 daily.

EQUITY SAVINGSDoubles your pleasure

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Italiana. 19 Boiling Springs avenue, East Rutherford, will mark their sev- e th wedding anniversary Mon­day. They have a daughter, Dor 1 1 n Mrs. Italiano is the former Diane Mazur, of Wood Ridge.

I N D U S T R I A L H A U L A G E C O R P . /[)

in d u s t r ia l W a s te R e m o v a l

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H O M E M A D E Cole Slaw Baked Beans

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

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CHRISTMAS CLUB

DIVIDENDSEn joy the g reat p leasure of shopping w ith c a s h - n o t c re d it- n e x t Christmas Open an Equity Christm as Club and enjoy the triple p leasure of cash for gifts plus a beau ­tifu l crystal-like re lish dish Free p lus liberal d ividends.

Consider this gift suggestion for the younger folks th is Christm as. Instead of a grft that is a passing fa n c y - g iv e a sav ings account for the money It may be the start of a fortune.

C LA SS 5W $1 $2 $3 $5 $10TOTAL $25 $50 $100 $150 $250 $500P LU S

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O N C O M O I r- r- n ' - I 1 IR .; P A ID3 /0 A C C O R D IN G t o s c h f o u L e o n w / w C O U P O N B O O K C O V E R

per annum ra te

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 T H E L E A D E R F R E S S »AGE THKTHN

North Arlington Rem ains UndefeatedWith Mike Maxemchuk ram

bl.ng 217 yards for 20 points and Captain Tom Boyd capturing 22 points North Arlington's Vikings put the spurs to Harrison last Saturday by 50 to 12.

It was the fifth time in six games the Vikings pasted fifty prints more on the scoreboard

Harrison wasn't that easy

Alike W ilk of Harrison gave North Arlington Tits when he (’.»shod 80 yards with a kick off t ) pull Harrison back into the ‘■rime in the first quarter.

North Arlington had brokei f;i*t — putting 16 points on the scoreboard in a hurry.

The W ilk rim broitght things back to reality. Then Harrison

put on a sustained drive for still a lot her touchdown. And sudden ly the first half was ending with Harrison trailing only 16 to 12.

However, if the Glen Ridge scouts who were watching things eagerly were beginning to feel rather comfortable, they soon had an awakening.

North Arlington put on a furi­

ous drive before the half ended and posted another six pointer. That gave North Arlington a 22 to 1 2 lead at half time.

Hut it was in the second half when Harrison began to t i r e that North Arlington put on its most dazzling show.

After a tough crosscountry drive Murphy bulled over from

the one to loosen up the score ai.d to put the kibosh on the Harrison defense.

Tony Cerminaro. a deadly arm all afternoon, now called o Maxemchuk to show his stuff. On a pitch out Maxie galloped seventy nine yards to payroll territory.

Cerminaro then tossed a 30 y ird e r to Boyd. And then h ? gave Maxie the gun again w in another pitch out and the 145 pounder w’ho seems to fade in and out of tackler’s arms raced VI yards.

Cerminaro. the team general, kept '.us attack varied. He

threw the ball only eight times, completing five of them for 90yards.

But they w’ere valuable yards T >ny passed for three touch-drwns.

Harrison picked up nine first (I Avns by charging 132 yards on tr.e ground. But its aerial game

was weak. Only throe passes cut of 1 0 were completed — and cue was intercepted.

Tw’o of the touchdown passes came early. Tony threw to Boyd for a 28 yarder. Then he tfirew to Boyd for another six pointer. This time Maxemchuk took the bi.ll over for a two pointer.

Lyndhurst Beats Pat. Kennedy East Rutherford Wins First 12 -8Still smarting over the Clifton

(k 'ea t, Lyndhurst High's Boars methodically picked Paterson Kennedy’ apart last Saturday and won its fourth game of the s; ason. The score was 32 to 6 .

Paterson is thus Lyndhurst s possession since Lyndhurst also toppled East Side of that city.

Paterson mistakes all added un to Lyndhurst gains.

Paterson fumbled three times and gave up the ball five timeso.i interceptions. Bob W allace in

tercepted twice.1* was a Lyndhurst game all

tlie way. Lyndhurst m ounts 13 first downs to Paterson’s four and got H7 yards through t'ie aii m nine completions on 2 0

ti es.Larry Gleesen. the Lyndhurst

tosser. has been sharper, how ever. He was intercepted three times.

Lyndhurst scored in the first ouarter on the first of T o n v U m bo 's three touchdown!}. To

r.y plunged three yards for a score and Gleesen tossed t<j Kevin Cooke for a tyo-pointer.

I^embo scored again in the so cond quarter on a four yard clash.

However. Paterson got back in to the game when Mix scored f> :>m four yards out.

In the second half Lyndhurst completely dominated. McSwee nev. who is one of the best de­fensive players in «New Jersey, scoped up a blocked pass and

galloped twenty yards for Lynd burst's third touchdown.

Lcmbo scored again on a 10 yard sprint and -Sfhoebridge put Lyndhurst on the scoreboard still another time by knifing t'trough from the one yard line.

Lyndhurst. usually sharp on points after, was terrible Satur­day. After completing one pass for a two pointer Gleesen failed three times more. Even a Lynd­hurst kick attempt failed.

Corner on SportsM em ory does not serve as to

when, if eve r. North Arlington defeated G len R id ce on the football field. It seems it w asn 't long ago when G a r ry Cuozzo was tossing bombs for thè R id gers — although Cuozzo h a s been in college and professional football now for a dozen years.

Bu t G len R idge has a lw ays had the p layer. Although num e­ric a lly a part of the C lass II division of high school football, Glen R idge has a lw ays played in C lass IV style.

G len R id ge Iplayers usually go on to do fine things in college. This m ere ly proves that the coach has had the horses there.

Bu t if eve r there w as a G am e cf the W eek next Sa tu rd ay w ill sec it when the V ikings cross the G len R idge field.

Worth A rlington at 6 0 is the state's g lam our team . It has won six stra igh t and in five of them has rolled up 50 points or more. In M ike M axem chuk and Capt. Tom Boyd it has Be rgen 's two highest scorers — and two of jthe highest in the state.

North A rlington has a c o o l , superb passer in Tony C erm in a ­ro.

So w hat a re we w aiting for? Let's predict a North Arlington win.

Bu t wait.T O U C H C H O IC E

The fact is G len R idge also is unbeaten, In fact it has notbeen beaten in 27 stra ightgam es.

G len R idge has the winninghabit. It goes on the f i e l dscenting, seeking, demanding victo ry . It keeps plugging.

It has had to come from be­hind. It Is, like North Arlington, a second half club.

W hat m akes a second half club?

U su a lly it is superior skill. The other team ,when it is fresh and fu ll of zip, can contain a Superior team for some m inutes Bu t once it becomes tired the natura l talent of the other team asserts itself, forces m istakes and takes advantage of oppor­tunities that elude the less able players.

G ive North A rlington a crack In the door and the , V ikings flood the ce lla r.

G len R idge didn 't overpower Ridgefie ld last Sa tu rd ay until the second half G len R idge had d ifficu lty *with Wood R idge in the first half but opened up a wide gap in the second.

So the w inner of next S a tu r­d ay 's gam e w ill be the team with the g rea ter skills. We think North A rlington has them. M axem chuk can rtin over them. C erm inaro can throw over them And Tom Bo yd can catch 'em .

Go get them. North A rlinqton!P O O R J O E F R A Z IE R

In the ,minds of m any fic>ht fans Jo e F ra z ie r m ay be one of the best /heavyweights eve r de­veloped. He has the kind of bull­like fe roc ity of R ock y M arciano but punches faster. W hether he has R o ck y 's d u rab ility has not yet been determ ined.

Bu t there is no doubt F ra z ie r is a capab le and worthy ch am ­pion.

W hether F ra z ie r w ill eve r get to en joy his fam e is a ques­tion. The build-up* of Cassius C la y has now taken the s im ila ­r ity of a deification. When he licked "Quarry R ev . R aloh Aber-

• nathy presented him w ith a to­ken of esteem , affection and joy.

C la y is being m ade a svmhol of resistance and superiority for the Negro.

P rob ab ly this is to the good. Negroes are a lw ays welcome.

But where does this leave F ra zier? F ra z ie r is a decent- hard working m an w ith a fam ily and a ch aracter.

How ever, now he is b e i n g forced to encounter a symbol. If F raz ie r should knock out and destroy the sym bol he 'll be the most hated Negro among the blacks. And don't think this is­n't going to be pressed home long before F ra z ie r gets C l a y into the r in g ....................................

It is un fa ir to F raz ie r. Bu t is rem arkab ly good strategy for Clay.

In the foot racing and tennis business it is ca lled "p sy ch in g " an opponent. W hether F raz ie r knows it or not he's being psych­ed. Bu t good!

H O W E W IN G D ID ITHow would you like to be

F ran k Cipullo , a hitting pitcher for the Ew in g B ab e Ruth cham ­pionships? Jo e pitched his team to three v icto ries In the b i g cham pionship sweepstakes — on­ly to be edged out for the most valuab le p laye r trophy by a team m ate, F r itz Sicke ls , w h o also pitched three cham pionship victo ries!

The B ab e Ruth tournam ent this ye a r w as a humdinger. E w ­ing went west to B ra w le y , Calif, to 'meet M t. H ea lthy, the Ohio cham ps, and prom ptly dropped a 6 4 decision to M t. Healthy.

It looked like the curta ins for Ew ing . Bu t the Trenton team kept fighting and m ade it to the fina ls against the sam e M t. Healthy.

In the opening gam e of their piay-bff F r itz S icke ls threw a two-hitter at M t. Hea lthy a n d scored a 1-0 v icto ry .

Then C ipullo took over In the c lincher and breezed to a 7- 2 v icto ry .

Ew in g had a third pitcher, too. He was W ayn e K ren ch k k i who tossed a 4 to 2 v ic to ry over P ine B lu ff, A rk .

When the Ew ing pitchers w eren 't pitching they w ere kept otherw ise busy. K rench ick i a l­so played shortstop, S icketls left field and C ipullo th ird base. A ll three are listed among the best hitters on the Ew in g club.

D O T T IE SE as t Pa terson gave Clifton

quite a sca re last week b y lead­ing the B ig Bu llie s 14 to 3 at hulftime . . . Bu t C lifton cam e back to w in 23 to 14 . •. . T h e stats showed E P w asn 't in it . . Clifton rolled ud 16 to 5 in first downs, 166 to 39 fn rushes end 107 to 28 in passing . . . C lif­ton lost the ball four tim es on fumbles but w asn 't intercepted once . . - N e ither was E a s t P a ­terson . . . This M ike Terrizzi of H awthorne seems to be quite a guy . . . He weiqhs 198 and is six feet three and when H a w ­thorne beat M ahw ah 66 to 14 he threw five touchdown passes . < Proud dad said e ve ry biq coll­ege in the -country is »after the lad . . . Tonv R ioosta. the North Arlington lad who perform ed so beautifu lly for Queen of Peace , is ham m ering out a nam e for him self on the Princeton frosh. .

•Tony quarterbacked the team in the second half against Co lum ­bia last Sa tu rd ay .... He has survived the cut« from a half- dozen asp irants who began the season . . . R inpsta scored two touchdowns and threw for two i th» fir<t four two ofwhich Princeton lost . . . Tony is roomino w*th Powhelco, a team m ate from Queen of Pe*ee , who is m akinq a gam e battle for a line position

Given their first easy chance of the season East Rutherford’s Wildcats capitalized on it and won 12 to 8 from Union City.

Although Union C ity was fav­ored the Wildcats knew’ that the Hudson County team was one arid four for the season.

And the East Rutherford youngsters, making their ifewrest mistakes of the season, banged i:.to Union City, w'atched thorn take a lead, then stormed back and took the gaifie.

Don Wernes, new coach of the

Wildcats, smiled when the vie tory was locked up.

“ The boys put it all together” he said. ” it sounds trite. But that’s the story.”

Kim Becker, the passing arm of the Wildcats, finally did his thing in the closing minutes. As it looked as though Union City were going to win the game 8 to 6 Becker began passing. He hit six out of nine.

Becker tossed a 22-yarder to Johnny Trabucco. That got the Wildcats moving. , An interfer

once penalty helped. Then as the clock was ticking waay and East Rutherford spirits were sinking Becker faded back and found Art Harris all alone in the end zone. K im lofted a 27 y ard­er and that was that.

Trabucco had a big hand in the -first East Rutherford touch­down. After Johnny had drop­ped on a fumble Becker direct­ed a march that ended in a touchdown on a three-yard pass from Becker. i

It was a victory all the way

for East Rutherford — then dis aster struck. Union Hill got a touchdown and tacked on two points to make the score 8 to 6 .

But the throwing arm of Ktm Becker did the job.

The teams were even on first downs with 11 each. But while ion Hill piled up 124 yards on the ground. Eas t Rutherford notched 118 in the air.

Becker threw 32 times, com pleting 1 2 .

The Union Hill team coulJ complete only five passes for 42 yards.

L vn dliiirw f

Recreation News DePaul Overwhelms Q. P. 11

Women's vollep ball league under direction of Mrs. Lydia Landells, standings are as fol lews: Blue Division. SlickChicks. Captain Vera Ross 7-2. Handicaps 7 2 Go Go's 6 3. Swingers 6 3. Willows 3 6 . Je lly Beans 09 Gemini Se\es 0 9. G e l d Division: Crackeyarks Captain Nancy L e o g h 8

1 . Midgets 8 1 , Fugitives 5 4, Bunnies 6 3. P .J 's . 4 5. Shindig« 2-7. Powder Puffs 2-7. Smooth ies 18. Red Division: Polka I>ots. Captain Dot Andrew 7 2. P Jaygirls 7-2, Misfits 6 3. Snap pers 6 3. Gum Drops 18 and Bells 00. Just Us 5 4. Hippies 5-4, Gangbusters 4 5 and Pion eers 0-9.

The Women's County Volley­ball League will have try outs this Thursday evening Oct 29th any one interested, please speak to Jo e Orrego or Lyd ia Landells

6 th. 7th & 8 th Grade G irl's Bowling League, under the di rection of Mrs. Be lla Chris tiana. is into the third week. Standings are as follows: Gold Division, team 2 Brad ings Bunch, won 7 games Blue Divi sion, team 11 The Imorals. won 9 games. Individual Series Gold Division, Doran Tuzzio 221 Blue Division, M ary De Lasio 218. High Individual Game. Gold Division Doran Tu 7

zio 129. Blue Division Laurie Solomon - 113 1st. P lace Indivi dual Average. Doran Tuzzio ■ 103. 2nd. P lace Individual Aver age. Frances Rich 98. There will be no Bowling this week be cause of Halloween.

Midget Football games are hi Id Sunday mornings at the

Lpndhurst High School Field.Flag Football Games are held

Sunday mornings at the High School Field. Bob Goias, U-ague director informs us that the Lyndhurst Diner won their 3-d. game by beating the Red Machine 54 7. Don Fresso hit Dennis Sparta with 65 yard pass for the Diners first score, then hit Bob Rizzo with a 40 yard p iss for the score. Late in the 3rd quarter Don Fresso threw for 5 touch downs for the L'iner. The final touch down for the Diner came with 15 seconds remaining in the game when Don Fresso hit Bob Goias with a 30 yard pass in the end zone. The only score for the Red Game on 45 yard run by Jim Wilson. The Giants won their 3rd game of the season by beat ing the Sharks 29 6 . the Giants were playing without their quar ter back Sal Valenti due to a broken ankle. Ray Wilson took the role at starting quarterback he threw for four touch downs. The only score for the sharks c.ime on a 45 yard pass intercep tien. The Standings: Lyndhurst Diner 3 wins 1 loss Giants 3 wins 1 loss Rt<l Machine. 1 win 3 losses. Sharks, 1 win 3 losses.

Recreation programs being planned for the coming winter months include Biddp & Junior League Basketball. 9 to 13 year cid Boys and G irl's Swim Pro gr.'im and Senior Citizen's Meet ings. Further information on these activities will be an nounced at a later date.

DoPaul's powerful juggernaut ran over Queen of Peace ’s out manned forces Sunday after noon The score was 46 to 6

and such was the awesome dis­play by the Passaic County club that Q.P. fans were happy •he score was not worse.

DePaul established its do mmance by staying on t h e ground and grinding out touch downs on Irish errors.

DePaul put over 235 yards on the ground and 13 first downs while Q.P. could register only - x first downs and 25 yards on ‘.he ground.

In the aerial department Q.P had the edge with 74 yards on seven out of 2 2 completions.

Without a strong kicker Q P was continually in a hole end always in danger.

DePaul blocked B e r nie D rury's punt in the first quart er and Greg Marotta raced 14 yards with the ball to score.

Marotta followed that up with a 37 gallop after recovering a fumble. Q.P. got on the score board before the half ended wiien Costanza tossed to Dolan 1 1 yards.

But that was Q.P. s last gasp. The proud team that was un­beaten last year suffered its

fourth straight licking.Q.P. has defeated only H ar­

rison this year.

DePaul had a 38 6 lead at the end of the first half and used t ie bench in the second halfir a merciful gesture.

The Q .P inexperienced for

S k i Club N ew sNorth Arlington Ski Club will

meet Nov. 10 at 7:30 p. m. in the cafeteria of North Arlington (¿»•aigmeur Ski Area will b e f-om Graigmeur Ski Area will be guest speaker.

New’ members may register ¿it this meeting. The annual dues fee is five dollars. Mem bcrship dues are used to meet the cost of chartered bus tran sportation for ski trips and to pay for any emergency ex ponses during the club year.

L ig h t B r ig a d eIn L IG H T Brigade bowling

this week, Bob O 'Hara was high .scorer for the partially sighted with 251 for two games, a n d Harold Daiker scored 130 for

w.->rd wall w-as the key to the tioubles of the team. D rury had two punts blocked for touch- downs and his other kicks w'ere so hurried that he could aver ?»ge only 19 yards on five ef­forts. However. DePaul. which had to punt only once, got just 1 2 yards on that lone effort.

Pletsch AnniversaryMr. and Mrs. Herman A.

Pletsch, 302 Center avenue. Westwood, formerly of 1 Pros pect terrace. East Rutherford, will mark their 17th wedding an niversary Saturday. The have two sons, Herman. J r . , a n d Neal. Mrs. Pletsch is the form­er Gail Stoebling.

tt»<. totally blind.

In Light Brigade B o w l ir.g last week high scorer was earned bv Evnnie Rel yea with 242 for two games for the partially - sighted and by Harold Daiker with 135. for the totally - blind.

G irl For DeJessasM r. and Mrs. Robert DeJessa

of 349 Ralph street. Belleville, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Sandra. 6 lbs. 3 ozs., o n September 24 in Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Belleville. Mrs. DeJessa is the former Marta Gandara. daughter o t Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gandara <4 55 Morgan place. North Ar lington. The paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W il­li.im DeJessa of Belleville.

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PAGE TWELVE T H 1 L I A B l i t P R E S S THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 5, 1970

Real Salad Of Reading A t LibraryFrom mysteries to straight

fiction to history to travel to.sci ertce to hobbies - all of these are represented in the books that have been added to the Lyndhurst Public L ib rary

So readers may shudder with “ Wake AU The Dead” and “ ilouse of the C at," both o f which extended Hhe mystery book contents.

And in science fiction there a^e ‘ Orbit 7" and " Ic e Crown."

And in fiction you can choose anything from Arch Whito-

house’s “ Playboy Squadron" to Thomas Costain’s “ Son of A Hundred Kings.“

For those who loved Channel ¡3 s “ Forsythe Saga" there are copies of the series by John Galsworthy.

For an odd title there is ’ Three Amazons VS The Last Eligible M ale ." That delectable :iem was written by 0 1 lie E lli ott.

In the non fiction there is \ t.agie tale by Lloyd Bucher, c »mmander of the Pueblo, the

P.T.A . NewJEFFERSON l td it all, and the parents who

contributed baked goods

I ’rt'rl lold.' r llrtiry L IIo(*l»el, seated, looks over ft poster announcing KiiIm’H:, Itnnmni/ulion Day. Suml.ty, Nov. K. i-i " I t I D ay’* in eleven liergen communities. Pictured with Hih'Im-I are from left, (ji.'ori;e Willis, B-r^ in County Medical Socie y secretary; I^onard Illlsen. County Health De­part ni-nt ! ‘" T u r and Iionuld Aflhley, State He :1th Department Rubella Program coordinator.

G E R R Y C H R IS T IECongratulations sixth graders

on winning the Mayor's Trophy al the Halloween parade. The float, a cemetarv, was made b\ ti't- sixth graders under the di notion of M rs .. Barbara Min ella.

Our next PT A meeting will be held November 17. There will be a Book F a ir that night and something new, an A r t Show, consisting of each child's best art work. Prizes wil] b e given.

The Election Day cake sale was a huge success, thanks to Mrs. Lucille Thompson a n d Mrs. Angie Zaccone, who plan

WASHINGTONA N N E T T E G A V EN

Mrs. Betty Dentzau wishes to express appreciation to her com mittee for* helping make our card party a financial success.

Washington School observed National Education Week yes ter day by having parents v isit their children’s classrooms dur ir*g the school hours.

Parents — please remefnber your responsibility for your children’s safety during Hallo­ween festivities. Enforce a re sponsible code of behaviour, courtesy to others, and care of st If.

soy ship that was captured by the North Koreans. This may welf be one of the most profit­able bits of reading you mayj.iivc this year.

It is a thrilling story of cour ..¿c under adversity. Command er Bucher emerges as a remark ably human, decent and vulner able man.

Read this book if you want to see how some Americans have had to sacrifice so that all of us could be safe.

Another thriller is “ The

On October 22, our unit held it.*, first meeting. A very enlight c iing program on “ Drug A lert" Wat. presented by Mrs. Made !;:ic Steffens and Mrs. Jan ice C 'bb. teachers at North Arling ton High School.

A gift has been donated to the American Cancer Society in memory of Mrs. Ann Orsi. d fj im e r first grade teacher at W ’ison School.

Our PTA will hold a regular Meeting November 12 at 8:15 p. m. The program is especially p'anned for Father's Night. Gerard D 'Em ilio of Gerard ’s M( n’s Hair Stylist will be the Miest speaker. The winner o l many honors in the field o f men's hair styling, he won the sn te championship and went on U, capture the United States championship in the competi­tion held in Washington. H e was one of a four-member team wl ich took first place honors. They will compete in Pa ris i n HV71 for the world championship

Sunday. Nov. 8 . will be RI- D ay in Bergen County, it has been announced by Freeholder W a lte r Marut, chairman of the freeholders' Health and W ei fare Committee.

“ R I " stands for Rubella Im ­munization and it is hoped that, on that one day. through one all out effort, all the children i n eleven selected communities m ay be immunized against the disease.

The clinics will be held from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m., in a public school facility in each of t h e following towns: Cresskill,Englewood. Hackensack. H ar rngton Park. Lyndhurst. M id land Park . Palisades Pa rk , Piiram us. Upper Saddle R ive r. Westwood ancf Woodcliff Lake. School authorities in each o f those towns have been asked to designate and announce which schools will be used.

The county wide program was

requested by the State Depart ment of Health, which will pro vide technicians and supply the vaccine which w ill be ad ministered with any cost t o those participating, according to Leonard Hilsen, director o the county Health Department. The Bergen County Medical So­ciety has been asked to pro­vide two doctors at each clinic and each local health depart ment in the clinic communities is asked to supply nursing and volunteer personnel to staff the clinics.

“ Parents of children ages 1 through 1 0 who have not h a d this immunization are urged to help us wipe out this disease,” Marut said.

According to medical sources, rubella is usually mild if con­tracted by a child but if it i s contracted by a pregnant wom­an the damage to her unborn

child can be serious or even fatal. Children are the usual car riers of the disease and if they are made immune there will be less danger of pregnant women contracting it. Also, girls 1 to 10 who are vaccinated now’ will be immune w'hen they reach poten­tial child-bearing age.

The Center for Disease Con­trol in Atlanta, Ga., reports that an epidemic of rubella six years ago infected many woman with the result that 30.000 in­fants di£H and 2 0 , 0 0 0 were born w'th serious birth defects. Thus, rubella can be as serious a s polio used to be before it was conquered by widespread im ­munization.

Trained technicians will give the immunizations. They use hvtv^orav injectors instead of needles. The physicians w ill be present to help i needed and to answer any questions w h i c h parents might have.

AT LAs^!F A C T O R Y A U T H O R I Z E D

N O W O P E N a t . . . . V A C U U M C L E A N E R A G E N C Y

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S A L E S (N EW - U S ED . D EM O N S T R A T O R S )R E N T A L S ( D A Y .W E E K - '\IONTH I A' ) IN-HO M E O R SH O W R O O M D EM O N S T R A T IO N S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G ( F R E E E S T IM A T E S )

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Shark. Splendid Savage of the Sea " by Jaques Cousteau. This beok tells how the boundaries of adventure are still not too far distant and that those who warn

live the life of a private per s. n may still do so.

Fo r art lovers there is “ Im pressionists and Post Impres sionists."

In other words another salad of most delicious reading mor sels is being served up at the library.

W ill you place your order, please?

Mr. D 'Em ilio will use volun­teers to demonstrate the latest hair styles for men and boys We hope fathers will take ad vantage of this opportunity to get some hints from M r. D 'Em i 1 in. Mothers as usual, are also welcome.

An executive meeting will be ¡'.eld Tuesday. Nov. 10. at Ip.m . Mrs. Ernest Dentzau, ways and in« ans chairman, wishes to thank Mrs. Charles Ventrecelli. her co-chairman, and all mem bers of their hard working committee for the outstanding job done on the recent card party. The profit was the most realized on any fund raising event ever held by our PTA.

ROOSEVELTMaureen WolffOur first regular meeting was

well attended. Mrs. Maur<5en Wolff, president, thanks every­one for being present. There was a moment of silent prayer i.i memory of Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, a founder of our PTA

The nevy slate of officers was introduced. Officers. beside Mrs. Wolff, are: Mrs. Gerrv

Tamburello, first vice presi­dent: Mrs. Rose Goione, second vice president: Miss MurielMerkt, honorary president; M rs Claire Kwiatkowski, recording secretary; Mrs. Constance Birth, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sandra Lamendola, treas- urer: and Mrs. Frances Old' know, historian.

Mrs. Goione announced we have 1 0 0 per cent membership. 5-he thanks all class mothers for their help.

Miss Me kt. school principal, introduced the school’s faculty staff. They are Mrs. Hose Bina- dona, sixth .grade: Mrs. Ann S monelli. fifth grade: Miss*»Vir ginia M urray, fourth grade: Mrs. McCullough, third grade; Mrs. Lee Fisher: second grade; Mrs. Oldknow. first grade: and Mrs. Hovvatson, kindergarten.

Hallowe'en For Cubs and Webelos

Cubs and Webelos of Pack 8 6

were trick or treated at t h e P ic k Meeting held October 23. A!i boys wore costumes as a 1 »eview for the big day. They wi re "tr icked " by ghosts and goblins and then "treated” to prizes and games. During these festivities, they also managed to send Philip Pace into Bov Scout Troop 8 6 . Ph ilip ’s mother and lather participated in the cere­mony. There were numersous achievement awards presented to the bovs followed by refresh ments for all around the “ camp­fire ."

Cubmaster Bob Mcadam an­nounced Pack 8 6 will conduct a drive for alum ir^m cans. The project, headed by Father Haj- duk. will hopefully raise money as w'ell as help the recycling program.

A “ Fa ther and Son” over night trip is scheduled for Nov. 2 1 .

Workshop Demonstration To Be Held Nov. 10A demonstration for the Am er

ican 1*1 m¡no Department w ill be held on Tuesday. November 10 at 10 a. m. at the Women’s Club of B t ’lcville. 1 Rosvsmore place Bc llev ;'!'\ Please bring a sand­wich. dessert and a beverage w ill be served.

The general club, members from tlv seniors, the Evening Membe-ship Department and the Juni'irs are invited to attend this met ting. Mrs. David P o l­lack. President of the Sea- caucus Woman's Club w ill teach Crewel. Mrs. Arthur Touw. A m ­erican Home Chairman of the Rf lleville Club will give instruc­to rs on Needlepoint and Rug making.

“ O PER A T IO N CANDY-COOK L E ” - Over 300 boxes have been distributed to 8 th D istrict c ’ubs to be filled for service­men in five army hospitals. The deadline for the boxes to be re­turned to*" Mrs. Robert M. De- Mott. 8 th District American Home Chairman is Nov. 30. She w ill deliver them <to the N .J .S .F . W.C. Headquarters. New Bruns- w where Army trucks w ill

pick them up for delivery in time for Christmas. Last year the New Je rsey State Federa tton of Woman’s Clubs donated ■1 . 0 0 0 filled boxes.

Eighth District clubs are mak ing many interesting plans for Achievement Day, Mareh 1, 1911. It will be held at the Pres­byterian Parish House, Ridge road, Rutherford.

Slimnastics CourseStarting Thursday, November

5, at 8:15 pm., a 5-week Slim- nastics course in body toning and building, ‘How to Keep Slim and Trim ', is being offered at the Passaic-Clifton YW CA , 11-1 Prospect Street. Passaic.

Call the " Y " to register for this course.

Craigs AnniversaryMrs. Elizabeth Craig, who re

sides with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pickerelli, 1 P a rk avenue. East Rutherford, w ill celebrate her 9th birthday Saturday.

W h a t g o e s u p m u s t c o m e d o w n .

R E M E M B E RHands alone

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 T H E L E A D E R P R E S S PAGB ELEVEN*

Curriculum Revisions RecommendedRecommendations for the con

tinuation of curriculum revis­ion and for th^ deternhuni;’:i of priorities in curriculum de­velopment are major items on the agenda of the Sujcrinten cent's Advisory Council of th»* North Arlington’ public schools.

Follow-up reports are antici­pated on two of the Council' < 1960 70 achievements. T!i mare the survey of the h i i h school reading program and the* orientation program for new

touchers, both conducted underthi ausj)ices of the Council b> Antbjny Blanco, vice principal ot North Arlington High Shool.

The Superintendent's Ad­visory Council was created by tin' terms of the 1969 contract be ween the Board of Education ar.d the North Arlington Teach t •;> Association to combine the expertise oi administrators and teachers in recommending and ca rv in g cut innovations in the c >mmunjty's schools. Survey

t< chniques and questionnaires offer all North Arlington teach e is a unique opportunity to par ticipate in decision m&ktn# pro cesses in the school system.

Members stipulated by the terms of the contract are Sup erintendent Paul Jones E 'e mcntary Supervisor Miss Hel­en C. Hearns. North Arlington Teacher^ Association President^ Peter Marshall. N A T.A. Pa t President Frank Kartanowicz. High School Principal Henry

1,349 Have X -R ays TakenResidents of the Township o'

I.vnc*hurst took advantage o f health services cr,cr 'r.\ t > t!ie '.1

Oct. 13. 14. and 15. through the combined efforts of the L y n l hurst Board or Health m co operation with the Bergen Pines Tuberculosis and Respira torv Assoc iation to h «ve 1 .̂ 4 *) >. .‘ays completed. G50 dia^ptcs tests and 189 hearing t e s t .s. Leonard P . Feldman conducted the hearing tests which wcr • given to twice as many resi ci nts this year. 53 persons were referred to their physic iar.s following the tests

Mrs. Robert Schmitt. Chair­man of the Bus Mobile spon ored by the Evening Mem

bersiiip Department of t h -■ Woman's Club of Lyndhurst stat cd that clerical help was pro \ ded by volunteers from the Evenipg Membership Junior Woman's Club and Womans Club of Lyndhurst as well a s v 'Uth from Explorer Post No. 80. Many worked the entire 3 ( .i\s. completing forms, direct ing residents and handing out l^erature. The TR Bus Mobile 1-as served Lyndhurst in the ;nst 8 years.

Mrs. Schmitt heads a pr-uvi »if Evening Department mem bers who will work in Hack ensack at the T B Cerjter Seal Fund. Dates October 20. 21. 22. from 8 to 1 0 p. m

Lopezes CelebrateMr. and Mrs. John Lopez, 13.1

Hobeken road, Carlstadt. will observe their 30th wedding an­niversary Tuesday. They have

■ two sons. Joseph and John. Jr . . and daughter. Joann. Mrs. Lo ­pez is the former Josephine Na toli.

M iller, and Elem entary School Principal David Klein.

'H ie seven elected teacher re prcsentafvos from the N.A.T.A ;• re John McHugh. Mrs. Doro thy Moreland. Mrs. Susan Bas tek. Mrs. Elizabeth Katz, Mrs. Maddy Nurkcfsky, Mrs. D o fiv McCullough, and Mrs. Roselane Coca.

Mrs. Katz and Mrs. McCul lough serve as chairman and secretary, respectively.

Newcomers Holdinq W h ite Elephant Sale

The Newcomers Club of Ruth er.’ord will have a White E le ­phant Auction Tuesday. Nov. 3 at 8:15 p.m. at the V F W Hall .n Union Avenue, Rutherford.

A pnzc for the most unusual­ly wrapped gift will be present eu. Each member is welcome to bring a guest.

A special “ Thank you” to the members who came to the bowling alley to represent the club and didn't bowl. I f you are interested in joining the club, please contact Mrs. John Dc- Luca Jr . . 9 3 9 7389.

Shulton Appoints Gerard W . Appert

Gerard W. Appert of 1 G8

Bathurst avenue. North A rling­ton. has been appointed brand manager for the Man-Power line of shaving creams and deo­dorants. Ice-0 Derm and Bronz tan. T*he announcement w a s<> made by A .B.W . Anderson, vice president - brand management of the Cosmetic & Toiletries D i vition of Shulton. Inc.

Appert joined Shulton from Lever Brothers where he was most recently an assistant pro­duct manager.

A graduate of Forcfham Un! versity. Appert received his M B A. from New York Uni- vcrsity.

Peter Pan Club Opens A t Library

The Literature and Educaton Department of the Lvnd hurst Junior Woman's C l u b announces the reopening of the Peter Pan Club which is held ¡'I the Library Attendance will be limited, so please register now at the Library.

This pre school program for four and five year olds will b:> designed to help prepare your child for kindergarten.

¡ W H Y R A Y M O R E ?

£X\ EN READY CUT SHORTD I D E ASY TO jD I D C A R V E \

ROAST

RO ASTS or CEN TER CUT

Z SWEET or HOT

2 I t a l i a n S a u s a g e^ CUT FROM FRESH BUTTS ONLY

P o r k R o a s t BONELESSEND CUT LOIN CHOPS 59c lb or

E n d C u t P o r k C h o p sFOR GRAVY SAUCE

F r e s h P o r k N e c k B o n e sWHY PAY MORE?

P i g s F e e t

8 5 °* 7 9 *

5 9 *

1 . 4 9 *

« , 2 5 e« , 2 5 e

i R A N D O P E N I N G Í l S h o p - R i t e o f

S p o t s w o o dSummernill and Old Stage Roads|

Spotswood, N .J.WED., NOV. 4- 10 A.M.

GOV'T INSPECTED

H I C K E N P A R T SLEGS, WITH BACKS

- BREASTS. WITH WINGS

PORK O C (c h o p s O Q T

r *yt c

0

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FRLSH REGULAR

Spare Rib S IB 39?FRESH & LEAN

G r o u n d C h u c k b7 5 c

FIRSTCUT

C h u c k S t e a k sCHUCK POT

C a l i f o r n i a R o a s tBONELESS POT

C h u c k R o a s tBONELESS

C h u c k F i l l e t S t e a k sT A STY l LEAN

S h o u l d e r S t e a k s

Pork /■ e«“ Shoulder : 4 5 ç

u, 4 5 *

* . 7 5 *# . 8 5 *

* 9 9 *

ib.* 1 0 9

Q u a l it v F r e s h F r u i t s & V e g e tab le s - S h o n - R ite P r ic e d ! -

r & a n T » r r l e s * 4 9 «'EMPERORS AND CALMERIAS

G r a p e s m 2 9CORTLAND ALLPURPOSE

A p p l e s 34 2 9 *JUICY FLORIDA - ~ a a a

O r a n g e s 1 0 2 9 *

FLORIDA SEEDLESS

G R A P E F R U I T S

10<59cGOLDEN DELICIOUS

A p p l e sTASTY CALIFORNIA

C a r r o t sU.S.iH GRADE YELLOW

O n i o n s

orn5° 39°, 2 5 *

21 -lb 9 Q tb o g .

2 9 *3-lb.bag

■ H e a lth & H e a u ty A id s -SUPER SIZE

C o l g a t e T o o t h p a s t e ) *12c OFF LABEL ^

Q u a l it y G ro c e r ie s . . . S h o p K i te P r ic e d !NEW! NO PHOSPHATES 3-lb l-o* bo* BIO DEGRADABLE mmmm A

S H O P - R I T ED E T E R G E N T 59*

2c OFF LABEL

' l A J A X ' « - o t e a n

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20am

IN APOTHECARY DECANTER

L A V O R I S M O U T H W A S HMAM SPRAY E X T IU rm O iC T HJust Wonderful " T 44* Excedrln

G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d is e (w h e re a v a i la b le )f G E or SYIVANIA fOR INSTAMATIC CAMERAS

F L A S H I Kodacolor cx-i»C U B E S | T r i- P a k F i lm 20 exp osures.

SLEEVE OF i 112 FLASHES)

8 9 c

* 37 9

NUNT IMG A MAlitiWHY PAY M O RE? S IZ E Duni r- n 1 nvni.: ^E V E R E A D Y B A T T E R I E S * 5 9 *

W h y P a y M o re ! F ro z e n Fo o d M e n u P la n n e r s !

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WHY PAY MORE? 10 PAK

R O M A N P I Z Z ACHOCOLATE SWIRL. COCONUTor S P IC t

S A R A L E E C A K E SCRINKLE CUT or REGULAR SHOP RITE

2 - lb . éF R E N C H F R I E S m

SHOP RITE

W A F F L E S

31 0 &■. 8 9 e

SHOP-RITEG R A P E F R U I T S E C T I O N SW H Y P A Y M O R F ?

C H A S E & S A N B O R N C O F F E EWHY PAY MORE?

S H O P - R I T E M A Y O N N A I S ENEW CARTON! EASY TO STORE. EASY TO POUR

S H O P - R I T E S U G A RF ro m O u r H a i r y Case.!

4 -<bc arton

D e lic a te s se n . . .S h o p K i te P r i c e d !SHOP RITE

S O F TM A R G A R I N E

2 9 ^A p p e t iz e rs . . . W h y P a y M o re ?

/STORE SLICED

R O A S T B E E F v. ,b 5 9HORMEL HARD

S A L A M I * n.. 6 9

HORM ELor SWIFTC A N N E D H A M

4 $ 3 1 9S e a fo o d . .'. S h o p K ite l* r ir e d !

f LARGE ALASKAN N

K I N G C R A B $ I 5 9 L E G S “> J -

£51-6Û TO A POUND

S H R I M P

Ic c C re a m D e p a r tm e n t !

HOOD or AMERICAN HOSTESS

I C E C R E A M

ì6 gol 99‘

SMOIJ RITE

I C E C R E A MD I X I E S

B a k e r y I )e p t .

9 9 e_________ J

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SMOH RITE TMiN REGUIAP o' SANDWICHW H I T E B R E A D A N G E L F O O D B A R

a 3 9 eW H Y R A Y I H I O R E ? R ^ í H í í ^ W H Y R A Y M O R E ? ?

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M O N D A Y N O V . 9 , 1 9 7 0

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s iK H M t r r i:

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L I O I I O K S4 2 5 V A L L E Y B R O O K A V E .

L Y N D H U R S T

W e l c o m eTo the all new T&E Liquors at the rear of the Lyndhurst Shop-Rite. Youll find a complete selection of national as well as Shop-Rite brand liquors.

in c .

TO RUTHERFORD

ROUTE 3

TOWNHALL

- NÉíTfOTT

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IN BACK OF SJK- TON ARLINGTON

V i s i t o u r " H a l l o f W i n e s "Y o u ' l l f i n d a c o m p l e t e s e l e c t i o n o f D r y

a n d s w e e t t a b l e w i n e s f o r y o u r d i n i n g

p l e a s u r e . A s a n a d d e d c o n v e n i e n c e w e

c h i l l a l l o u r c h a m p a g n e s .

S t o r e H o u r s :M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y

9 A . M . t o 9 P . M .T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y

9 A . M . t o 1 0 P . M .

4 2 5 VALLEY BROOK AVE., LYNDHURST, N.J.Prie»« effet Uve thru Sal.. Nov. 7. 1970. Net re s p o n s ib le foi i * p o * j ' o p h K « l W* ftitrve the right to limit quanti!«»*.

V

ïH L K b D A k , iNUV t A J t ì t K 5, J V î ü

Keep Your Faith, Co To Church Every Sunday And Holy Days

ÎÈ Church ServicesLyndhurst

» A C R E D H E A R T R . C.C H U R C HR id ge R d . A New Je r s e y Ave. R t. R e v . M sgr. H en ry G. J Beck , Pes te r

M A S S E SO A IL Y -/ 00, 1:00, t .M , 4 :JO p m

Se t. 7 1 : 0 1 , 1:39. 9 H F IR S T F R ID A Y -

t 00, 7:00, 7:30, 100 f 00, 4:30 p.m.

H O L Y D A Y S —♦ 00, 7:00, 1:00, 9:00, 10:H.12 Noon, 6:30, 1:00 Even ing

S U N D A Y - 0:30, 7:30, 1:45, 10:00, 11:15, 12 30, 5 p.m.1:45, 11:30 Auditorium

B A P T IS M S -E v e r y Sunday, 2:00 p.m.

D E V O T IO N S - M onday evenings at 7:30 p.m M iracu lous M edal Novena

C O N F E S S IO N S - Sa tu rd ays ; eves of H oly Days and of F irs t F r id a ys • 3:00 te 5 00 p .m .; 7:00 to 0:00 p.m. M onday evenings after Neve- na Devotions.

O U R L A D Y O F M T. C A R M E LP A R IS HChurch — 140 Copeland Avenua

near R ive rs id e Avenue R ecto ry — 107 K ingsland Ave.,

at W illow Avenue Phone: 935-1177K ev . E d w a rd J . H ayes, Paste r R» v. H enry Naddeo, Assistant M A S S E SSa tu rd ay : 6:30 p.m ., 7:30 p.m. those who attend fu lfill Sunday obligation.

Sunday: 7, 0, 9, 10, 11, 12:00 W eekdays, 7:30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m.

C O N F E S S IO N S - Sa tu rd ays and Even ings ef H o ly D ays , 3-4 and 7-0 p.m. Thursday before F ir s t F r i ­day, 7 te 0 p.m .F irs t F r id a y before M ass

B A P T IS M S —Su nday at 2 p.m . by appoint tnent

M A R R IA G E S - Arrangem ents to be made At the R ecto ry as soon as possibie

N O V E N A S - M ’racuious M edal Monday 7:30 p.m.St. Anthony Tuesdav, 7 30p . T V

R E L IG IO U S IN S T R U C T IO N - W ednesday, 3:15 p.m.

L Y t fD H U R S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Stuyvesant and Tontine Aves. R ev . Norm an Sm ith , Pas to r 107 Tontine A ve. 430-4920 S U N D A Y —

9:15 a.m . Youth Choir 9:45 a.m . Church School 11 a.m . D ivine W orship iP ir s t Sunday — H oly Com­munion)2-4 p.m. Senior U M Y F

M O N D A Y —7:15 p.m. Jun io r H igh U M Y F

4th M O N D A Y - 8 p.m . Pa ren ts of Teenagers

1st T U E S D A Y —7:30 p.m. Council on M in is­tries

2nd T U E S D A Y - 7:30 p.m. Church School Board

W E D N E S D A Y —7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal

1st T H U R S D A Y - W om en 's Society of Christian Se rv ice

2nd & 4th T H U R S D A Y -8 p.m. The G raduate*

3rd T H U R S D A Y -I p.m. Mothers & Pre-School Children

3rd S A T U R D A Y - 7 p.m. 3 F

H R ED M EM O R IA L U N IT ED P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH

201 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J .

Church telephone: 430-7007 Sunday. NOV. 8 —

9 45 a.m. Bible School classes for all agesII a.m. Morning Worship Guest Minister: The Rev Donald P. SmithInfant and nursery care is provided during the morning service.6 p.m. Fellowship Supper spon sored by the Stewardship Committee. Buffet supper to be followed by short talk by Rev. David G. Suetterline and a "H ym n Sing”

Tuesday. NOV. 10 8 p.m.^Board of Trustees 8 p.m. Ruth Nichol MissionarySociety

W E S T M IN S T E R U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H The R e v . Lee R . Bundgus R idge Road and Page Avenue

.Telephone: 030 7020 Church going fam ilies era hap pier fam iliesR E G U L A R S E R V IC E S Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m Week of November 5 Friday —

9:30-12 Office Hours Srturday —

Fa ll Bazaar & Dinner Bazaar. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m Dinner. 5 to 7 p.m.

Monday —Pastor's Day Off 7 to 12 p.m. Pastor at School

Tuesday 1 p.m. Naomi Circle

Thursday 3:30 p.m. Communicant's Class7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 12 p.m. Pastor at School

F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T S C IE N T IS TE . P ie rrepo n t 6 L inco ln Aves. Rutherfo rd , New Je r s e yB ra n ch of the M other C h u rS h . T h «

C h u rch of C h irs t S c ie n tis t , of B o .to n , M att.

Sund ay S e rv ice * at 11:00 A .M . W ednesday Eve n in g M eeting at ■ :1ft o'clock a t w ich testim o n ies of C h rist ia n S cie nce healing a re g iven Readinq Room at 5 S ta tio n Sq uare open effective A p ril 1. M onday through S a tu rd a y . 11 a .m . ot 4 p ~ r.t i l . . * iep»i H oliday,

Spiritual discernment is needed to understand man's es sential nature, according to the Lesson-Sermon to be read at Christian Science church ser­vices Sunday.

"A s mortals begin to under 5 tand Spirit, they give up the belief that there is any true ex­istence apart from God." a pas­sage to be read from Science ^nd Health with Key to t h e S i ’-iptures by M ary Baker Ed dv states.

One of the Scriptural citations in the Lesson-Sermon “ Adam arid Fallen M an" is from Gen­esis. "G od created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and fe­male created he them."

Services to which all are in­cited will be held at 1 1 a.m. at F;rst Church of Christ Scien­tist, E . Pierrepont ¿ ¡ ¡ L i n c o l n Aves., Rutherford.

1

L Y N D H U R S T H E B R E W C E N T E R333 V a lle y Brook Avenue, between R idge R d . A StuyvesantAve., LyndhurstRev. O avid Brow n , CanterStudy: 438 »SMHome: «35 0744

ST . T H O M A S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C HStuyvesant & Forest Aves., Lyndhurst, N . J .R ev . Coval T . G ra te r, R ecto r Office Phone: 43« 5Mt S U N D A Y —

8:00 a.m . H oly Communion 9:30 a.m . H oly Communion, Church School11:00 a.m . H oly Comm union, 1st & 3rd Sunday M orning P ra y e r , 2nd t 4th Sunday

1st M O N D A Y *- 8:00 p.m . Vestry

T U E S D A Y —3:30 P .M . Brow nies

W E D N E S D A Y —10:00 a.m . M orning P ra y e r , H oly Communion 7:00 p.m . Bo y Scouts

T H U R S D A Y —6:45 p.m . F a m ily Choir 7:30 p.m . Senior Choir

1st F R ID A Y —7:00 p.m . Cub Scouts

S A T U R D A Y ¡- 9:00 p.m . A lcoholics A nony­mous

H O L Y D A Y S - As announced.

L A T T E R D A Y S A IN T S O P J E S U S C H R IS T ,A. E . S ta rk s , P as te r Se rvices E v e r y Sunday at the Adoniram M asonic Tem ple, U t Second A ve ., Lyndhurst

10 a .m . - Church School11 a .m . - Preech ln fl Se rv ice

<T. M IC H A E L 'S R .C . C H U R C H R idge R eed I Page AvenueR ev . Lad is lau» J . W ilc iew ak l, Pes te r~r. Anthony F . B o g d ile w lc iF r . M artin S ilv e rSunday M esses : 7:00, 1:00, 9:00.

10:00, 11:3»W eekday M asses: 7:00, 7:M ,

0 : 0 0

R U T H E R F O R D B A P T IS T C H U R C HPes te r Jo h n D ea le r G reen leaf Phone: 430 0 7 «"T h e Churcn et the R o y a l W e l­co m e "T H E L O R D 'S D A Y -

9-45 a.m . B ib le School 11 a.m . M orn ing W orship, Youth Fe llow sh ip 1 p.m. E van ge lis tic Se rvice

W ednesday —0 p.m. Hour of Blessing

ST. M A T T H E W 'S E V A N G E L I ­C A L L U T H E R A N C H U R C H V a lle y Brook A ve. A T rave rs P I R ev . E rn est G . L indner, Pasto r Office : J9S T rave rs P lace Phone: 939-2134 9:15 & 10:45 W orsh ip Se rv ices 9:15 a.m. Sunday School

Joseph F. BeringerJoseph F. Beringer. 51. 113

Canterbury avenue. North Arl ington. died October 28 at Kings bridge Veterans H o s p i tal Bronx. N Y.. following brain surgery. Prio r to his lengthy ill ness. Mr. Beringer had been employed as an assembler at Kearfott Division of General Precision. Inc.. L ittle Fa lls, N. J Mr. Beringer was born in Al toona. Pennsylvania, and lived in North Arlington the last 18 years.

He served with the 2nd Infan ty D i v i s i o n in W W I I. He received the Purple Heart and other m ilitary citations after being wounded on June 16. 1M4 during the Invasion of Nor­mandy.

Funeral services were conduc ted at the Parow Funeral Home North Arlington, on Monday. November 3. with a Requiem Mass at Queen of Peace Church following. Buria l was in Holy 'Cross Cemetery.

Surviving are his widow. M ar garet Hoare Beringer. and his father, Bernard J . . a sister. Mrs. Leonore Richman. and three brothers. Thomas. R ich ­ard and Robert, all of Altoona.

« -------

Mrs. Jessie Sears PorroMrs. Jessie Soars P o it o . K2.

cf 288 Hoboken Road. East Ru therford. died in Bergen Pines Hospital

Barn in the CarKon Hill Sec- Con of East Rutherford. Mrs. Porro lived in East Rutherford :iM her life She was a member of the Carlton H ill Methodist C'lurch. She and her husband. A ithonv. celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary last Sep tcmber.

In addition to her husband. Mrs. Porro is survived bv two sons. Alfred Sr. of North Arling ton and Leonard of Lyndhurst: five grandchildren, a m o n g snom is Alfred Porro. J r . Lvnd hi:rst attorney and meadaw- la.nds authority: two brothers. Andrew and W illiam Sears, both of East Rutherford, and a sis­ter. Mrs. Ja ck (E ffie ) L u c a s of Passaic.

Mrs. C . FeldhusenMrs. Catherine Feldhusen. 83.

of 175 B Gold St.. North Arling ton, died October 27. She was the widow of W illiam Feldhus

A resident of North Arlington f:ir 35 years. Mrs. Feldhusen was born in Wappingers Falls. N Y. She previously lived in Clearwater. F la .. where h e r late husband W illiam , is buried She was a ember of Vesta Chapter 2W. Order of Eastern Star, and the North Arlington Volunteer Firem en's Auxiliary

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Muriel E . Brand. with whom she lived: two sons. W il­liam F . of Lakehurst and Ken neth W. of Concord. N.H.: four grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Juan NazarioJu an Nazarto 59, of (¡9 M ar

shall St., Paterson, died Oct. 27 at Paterson General Hospital. He was a polisher at the A and M Electroplating Co., C a r l sLadt. There are no immediate survivors.

I reil ('. H 11*8

Fred C. Rjtss. 584 Central ave Carlstadt died Oct. 29 at h i s home.

Mr. Russ, born in Je rsey City, had lived in Carlstadt -13 u a r s and prior to that in J e r ­sey City. He retired five years ago as a bookbinder for J . F . Taplcy. Moonachie. where he had been employed 45 years He was a member of the Bookbinders Guild of New ^ork City. M r. Russ was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Carlstadt and its Ixrwling group.

Surviving are his wife, the farm er Ju lia Cosotto: twodaughters. Mrs. Joseph Dim mack of Wood-Ridge and Mrs. Albert Beck of Wvekoff. t w o sisters, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. A. (,)uartararoMrs. Angelina Quartararo,

78. of 23fi Copeland ave. Lynd- hurst died Oct. 29 in Clara Maas Memorial Hospital. Belle ville.

Born in Italy. Mrs. Quar t.iraro came to this country in 1904. She moved to North A r­lington 50 years ago. She lived in Lyndhurst over 38 years.

Mrs. Quartararo was a pa­rishioner of Our Lady >f Mount Carm el Church and a member of the Rosary Society. Her husband. Charles, died i n 1965.

Surviving are two daugh ters. Mrs. Salvatore Jaconetta of Lyndhurst and Mrs. Sa lva ­tore Vecere of Clifton and a son. John of Lyndhurst: a sister Mrs. Rose Aqualina of Lynd ­hurst. a brother, Pe ter Giovia of Highlands: 17 grandchildren pnd 13 great grandchildren.

Funeral services were conduc ted Nov. 2 at the Nazare Fun ­eral Home. Inc. followed by j mass of requiem at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.

Pasquale PollariPasquale Pollari. 75. of North

Arlington, died at West ' Hud­son Hospital. Kearny, on Nov­ember 1 .

Mr. Po llari was born in Italy and came to the United States when quite young. He lived in North Arlington for the past 48 years. He retired from his trade as a barber five years ago. He was a member of Local 451 for 15 years.

He is survived by his wife. Gaundolfa Giampapa Po lla ri: se,ns Anthony of Union and J'>s eph of North Arlington: a daugh ter. Mrs. Dominica Dillion of North Arlington, and 10 grand children.

Funeral services were con­ducted at the Parow Funeral Home, North Arlington, w i t h interment in Holy C rw s Ceme­tery.

( A R K O F THANK*»Purpura We wish to take this means of thanking all our re­latives and friends for their words of comfort, many spirit­ual bouquets and floral tributes at the funeral of our .it the funeral of our helmed wife, mother, and sister. Made- I' na Purpura.

Special thanks to the clergy of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, also the staff of the Nazare Memori al Home. Inc. for their efficient services.

Bereaved Purpura Fam ily

C A R D O F T H IN K SContey Deeming it impossible to thank all in person we wish to take this means of express­ing our sincere and heartfelt Dianks to all our relatives and friends for their words of con sclation. many spiritual boii quets and floral tributes at the funeral of our beloved husband and father Louis Contey.

Special, thanks to the clergy of Sacred Heart R.C. Church also

the staff <if the Nazare Momori al Home. Inc.. for their kind r.r.d efficient services.

Bereaved Contey Fam ily

IN M K M O R IA MManfredo George Nov. 3, 1964

I do not need a special date to bring you tif mid.

For days without the thought of you are hard to find.

You bade no one a last fare­well you could not say goodbye.

You were gone before I reali­zed, and only God knows why.

Some have forgotten you. now that you've gone;

We shall remember no matter hnw long.

W ife and Children

St. Pal's Episcopal Church Festival

St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold its annual fall festi vai on Oct. 20 through 22 with a F a ir which w ill be open daily from 3 to 8 p. m.

A snack shop with hot dogs, hamburgers, cake. pie. coffee ¡•lid tea will be open on Oct. 20 and 21 from 3 to 8 p. m. and on the afternoon of Oct. 22nd.

A smorgasbord dinner will be served on Oct. 22 from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Dinner reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Fred L. Cobb at 991 3268

Q. P. Moms MeetingQueen of Peace Mothers' So­

ciety, North Arlington will hold regular meeting November 12. at 8 p.m. sharp in the h i g h school gym. Excerpts from op eras will be presented by Coun- ty Choral Society. Everyone we! come!

Lunch, Fashion ShowSt. Stephen's Church Kearny,

w ill hold a luncheon and fash­ion show Saturday at noon inM ayfa ir Farm s. West Orange. Proceeds will be used toward school and church improve ments.

The fashion show will be ore sented by Bamberger's, New atk.

Mrs. Leslie McAloney is card party chairman.

C Y 0 NEWSSt. M ichae l's ,C.Y.O. will meet

November 6 th 8:15 p. m. in tne Old Church ; Hall on Ridge Road. Pa t Kowalski, is P res i­dent of the Tecin Board. Activi­ties for the following month w ill be planned.

C.Y.O. Cheerleaders art* sel ling candy. Proceeds will be for new uniforms.

C.Y.O. basketball practice w ill be every Sunday at 2 p.m. at the High School Gym. New members are welcome. Joe E^eslin is coach, and Father Martin Silver Moderator.

Four Students G e t Scholarship Awards

Letters of Commendation honoring them for their high j>crformanee on the 19170 Nation al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test have been awarded to four students at North Arling ton High School.

Henry L. M iller Jr . . princi paj. announced the students are Robert Oonroj. John Kreut zer. Brian Tonner. and Steven Werns.

North Arlington High School seniors and their parents may obtain information by contact­ing W illiam Ferguson, director of guidance at the high school. 991 6800. Ext. 13. or bv writing ROTC Scholarships. F irst U. S. Army, Fort Meade. Maryland 20755.

The deadlipe for submission of completed applications is January 15. 1971. Announcement of scholarship winners will be made in the Spring of 1971

PRU Promotes Stephen Haggerty.Stephen B. Haggerty of 45 Biltmore street. North Arling ton. has been promoted by Pru dential Insurance Co. to pro graniming analyst at the New­ark office.

Haggerty joined the company in 1962 and became a medical change examiner in 1966. With Newark's Eastern home office electronic systems since 1968. he previously had been a pro grammer.

He holds a bachelor degree fr:,m St. Peter's College and has completed a L ife Office M a n a g e m e n t Association Course.

He is married to the former M ary Ann Bauerlein and is the father of a son. Brian. 4, and a daughter. Laura, 3.

Haggerty is a member of Knights of Columbus Queen o{ Peace Council 3428 of North Arlington.

ft Church ServicesNorth Arlington

Extension Service On Xmas Liahtinn

The Bergen County Extension Service is sponsoring a class on Christmas lighting on W ed­nesday. November 4 at 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. These will be identical pro­grams so choose the time most convenient for you. P re regis tration is required so call the Extension Service at 265 9090 to register. There is no charge for these classes.

Miss Hope Whittier. H o m 3

Service Advisor, w ill present the program at the Public Ser vice Auditorium. 235 Main Street. Hackensack.

Lean to make your h o m e attractive at holiday time with tne use of lights. Do join us for an interesting session!

Q U E E N O F P E A C E C H U R C H North Arlington, N . J .R e v . M sgr. Thom as J .Touhy, Pastor R e y . Joseph M . Quinlan R e v . Ja m e s J . B ra d y R e v . Jo hn Bonner

R ev . G e ra ld Caprio R ec to ry — 10 F ran k lin P lace, 991 7660Convent — I I F ran k lin P lace, 997 2141Christian B ro the rs F a cu lty House — 200 R idge Road,991 0235

M A S S E S —Sa tu rd ay : 7:30 p.m. (those who

attend fu lfill Sunday obliga­tion)

Su nday: 6:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30a.m ., 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m ., in the church10:30 a.m . in the auditorium

E v e of H a ly D a y 7:30 pm (Those who attend fu llfill their H oly D ay obligation.)H o ly D ay : 6:30, 7:30, 9, 10:30 am , 12 Noon, 5:30. 7:30 pm.

Kaiser CelebrationMrs. Charles Kaiser. 414 Ninth

st’-eet. Carlstadt. charter member of the Carlstadt Worn an's Club, will observe her 87th birthday on Monday.

Public Service Earnings Lower

Earnings of Public Service E le c tr ic and Gas Company for the first nine months of this year amounted to $1 . 8 8 p e r share based on 32.712.914 aver age shares. The restated nine months earnings for 1969 were $2.01 per share based on 31.001, 216 shares.

On the same basis, earnings for the twelve months ended September 30 were S2.50 p e r si'.ire based on 32.380.037 aver age share's as compared t o !2.64 for the prior twelve month period which was based on 31. WM.216 shares.

Dividends of $1.23 per share were paid m the first n i n e months of 1970, the same a s !ast year.

Operating revenues rose t o $548 million in the nine-month period compared with $509 mi! lion in the same period of last year and net income in the re spective periods was $69.5 mi! lion and $69.3 million.

Sales of electricity reached 18.9 billion kilowatt hours. 6 per cent more than in the n i n e months of last year, and gas sales totaled 1.4 billion therms an increase of 1 1 per cent.

l^n September 25. 1970, Public Scrv ice experienced a record demand for electricity of 5.398.000 kilowatts. 4 per cent above1 per cent the 1969 record of 5. 195.000 kilowatts sent on Ju ly 17, 1969.

M. R. Gladis ElectedSt. Joseph's Catholic W ar Vet

erans' Auxiliary. Eas t Ruther ford, recently elected M r s. Joseph Gladis as president

Also elected were Mrs. Ad clph Hediger. vice president: Mrs. Alfred O'Dell, secretary : M iss Florence Gaflo, treasurer: Mrs. Michael Basso, historian: Mrs. Vincent O 'Briene, Welfare officer: and Mmes. Louis D 'Au via, W illiam Stoltz and Pa t Tal line, trustees.

Barbire's AnniversaryM i. and Mrs. Aurelius M. B a r

bire. 431. Orchard street. Carl stadt, celebrated their second wedding anniversary Monday. Mrs. Barb ire is the former Glo ria Campbell, of Lyndhurst.

Baptism s — E v e r y Sunday at 2 p.m. (O btain form at R ec­tory one week in advance ). Other tim es by appointment.

M arriag es — Should be a rran g ­ed w ith the P ries t at least 2 months in advance.

C O N F E S S IO N S —Satu rd ays and evening of Holy D ays and F irs t F r i ­days, 4 5:30 p.m ., and eve­

n in g s a fte r Mass.

G R A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H233 R idge Road, North ArlingtonPastor, Charles M . L . Oberkehr213 R idge RoadChurch Phone: 991-2M3Parsonage : 998-7140.Sunday School — 9 a.m .Se rv ices — 9 and 10:3f a.m .Lu ther League: 2nd and 4th day of month, 7 p.m.

Alpha O m ega: 4th M onday of month, 8 p.m .

M en 's C lub: 1st M onday of the month, 8 p.m .

Church Council: 2nd M onday of the month, 8 p.m .

Church Bow ling League: E v e ry Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.

E vp n fn q .

.«dies G u ild : 3rd W tdn^sday r ' the month, t p.m.

Pre-Confirm ation C lass: E * c *• Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.

Confirm ation C lass: Each Thursday, 7 p.m.

Senior Cho ir: E a c h Thursday at 8 p.m.

Church Socia l C lub: 3rd Satur day

F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H O F A R L IN G T O N650 K ea rn y A ve., K ea rn y , N . J The R ev . Robert E . Stetson, M in isterM rs. Robert H aff, M in ister of Music.t:45 «.m . - Church School for al* byes.

11 a.m . - M orning tTorship 6 p.m . - J r . a rd S r Bap tist

Youth Fe llow sh ip 4II are welcom e

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH

Ridge Road A Ilford Avenn# North Arlington, New Jersey

Phone: 991 3464llrn ry C . Krentzer Pastor

SH IP . SU N D A Y NOV. 8 TH. Stewardship Sunday Worship Servicc 9 and 11 Child Care at 9 only Sermon: “ Sincerity of Your

Love”Nursery and Kind, c h u r c h

school 9 a. m.

Classes for all ages after 9 - a. m. Service.

Week day schedule:Thurs. Nov. 5 4:30 Wesley

Ci»oir rehearsalFri. Nov. 6 8:00 p. m. Ses­

sionSun. Nov. 8 8:15 a. m. West­

minster Choir Rehearsal 9:50 a. m. Membership Orion

tationTues. Nov. 10, No. Arl Clergy

Meet 10 a. m.Wed. Nov. 1 1 Office closed

7 p. m. Womens’ Exec. Meeting

B IL T M O R E P E N T E C O S T A L T A B E R N A C L E119 B iltm ore Street,North Arlington, N. J .

Telephone 998 9019 S E R V IC E S

Sunday School 9:30 a.m .Sunday W orship 10:30 a.m .P ra y e r , Tuesday 7:30 p.m.M id week Se rv ice ,Thursday 7:30 p.m.

R ev . Joseph Latte li r « E F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H O F C A R L S T A D T 457 D ivision Ave.438 5526R ev. W illiam G . Doxsey

?:15 a.m . Church School 11 a.m. D iv ine W orship Youth M eetings — Sunday

ST P A U L 'S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C HSunset Avenue and Y o rk Road North A rlington, N .J .The R ev . F red erick C. Fox, I I I , P r ie s t in Charge Office Phone: 991 7252 R ecto ry Phone: 991 3137

tast Rutherford CHRIST

Methodist ChurchThe R ev . Hae-Jong K im , Pasto.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J . Vax- morvsky. 225 P ierre avenue. G ar f’eld. celebrated their second wedding anniversary Tuesday. ' 1 rs. Ya\mr*nsky is t'ie ’ormer Eileen Belbruno. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Be l­bruno. 330 Hoboken road. East” Rutherford.

Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Schenck. M3 Uhland street. East Ruther- ford, observed their 23rd wed­ding anniversary Monday. They hr vo two children. Robin and Robert. at home. Mrs. Schenck h the former Eleanor Les nowicz, of Cari.stadt.

This \Wok1* Christian Science Program

T H E Y

S H A L L

R E C O V E RStalions Sundays

\Y \K \V I1 3 0 ke 6:45 a,m. WYN'.J— AM 620 kc 9:45 a.m.

THE BIBLESPEA KS TO YO U

B U R K

F u n e r a l H o m e

DIRECTORSJohn L. Burk — Paul Konarslci

52 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N.939-0490

S T E E V E R

F U N E R A L H O M E

Successor To Collins Memorial253 S tu y v e *a n t A v e n u « L y n d h u r it , N . J .

201 - 939-3000

W a l d o J . I p p o l i t o

Funeral Home

425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N. J.

438-4664

Dependable Service Since 1929

N A Z A R E

Memorial Home Inc.J O S E P H M . N A Z A R E , M g r .

413 R id g e R o ad L y n d h u rs t , N . J .

<38-7272

P A R O W

F u n e r a l H o m eS E R V I N G E V E R Y R E L I G I O N

H E N R Y S . P A R O WDIRECTOR

185 Ridge Rd.»98-7555

N o rth A r lin g to n

TTTTBSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1970 T H E L E A D E R P R E S S PACE NINE

$ 4 0 , 0 0 0 P l u m I s D a n g l i n gKîïorts to fill a $40,000 a year

directorship of the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission have failed be ( .»use of the uncertainty of the fommission’s status, according to a story in last F rid ay 's Eve N1NG News of Newark.

Robert Nesoff, the reporter, w ?ote that the job. one of the jdiciest plums in the state, has bi en left hanging because no­body has been willing to ac­cept it.

Nesoff's story sa'id:

The commission has been un­able to fill the $40.000 director’s post for more than a year, pri­marily because no one could be found who would be willing to t ike the job until the commis s :m ’s status was cleared up.

Another ContenderHowever, it has been learned

tt.at one of the prim e contend­

ers for the director's slot is State Sen. Alfred A. Schiaffo., R Bergen. Schiaffo, Bergen Se n;.te delegation leader., is well connected into high Republican circles and could be expected to r ice ive the appointment.

Another strong contender for tne post was Assemblyman Her­bert Rinaldi. R Essex. With the emergence of Schiaffo on the scene R inald i's chances of get ting the appointment are almost nil.

Because of the unsettled state of the commission's status no tne would even confirm that ei­ther Schiaffo or Rinaldi was bring considered for the post.

The executive director’s chair is being filled presently on an acting basis by Clifford Gold man. a protege of former Com­munity Affairs Commissioner Paul Y lv isaker and a holdover

appointee of the Hughes admin istration.

Before being replaced by a Republican. Y lvisaker filled se­veral top commission slots and his appointees have managed to bold on due to the unsettled sta­tus question.

Other Democrats on the com

mission include Miss B e a tr ix Tylucki. a highly respected for mer assistant gubernatorial counsel, acting as commission attorney, and Jam es McCoy, a former Carlstadt borough clerk who lost out when the Republi cans took over the municipal government.

Social Security Help Is Provided

Residents of the Passaic and Bergen County area with social security questions or problems can now save time by phoning the Passaic area office, accord­ìi.g to W illiam A. Fogarty, so­cial security manager.

The new pilone service, called ‘Teleservice’, has been cstab lished for the convenience of so-

cial scurity bencficiaries and the public in general. Fogarty said.

B y taking advantage of Tele service, residents can call us from the nearest telephone at their convenience,’’ Fogarty said.

The Passaic and Bergen Coun ty area teleservice is available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursdays Call: 777 0420

Governors Picked To Judge Contest

October 2 — Two former New Jersey Governors and a leading woman industry execu tive have been selected for the Judging Committee for the 1970 Annual Labor and Industry Awards to be presented at a spe cial dinner, December 3.

The selection of former Gov emors Alfred E . Driscoll and Richard Hughes and Mrs. M ary G. Roebling for the Judging Committee was announced to-, day bv Charles Serraino. Com m'ssioner of the New Je rsey Do pnrtment of Labor and Industry

The Labor and Industry Ser­vice Awards will be presented by the State to the Individual from labor and the individual from industry who has made the greatest contribution out- s'de of his own profession to the well being of New Jersey, ex­plained Commissioner Serraino.

Governor W illiam T. Cahill w 'li make the presentation of tne Awards at the Annual Din-

Commissioner Serraino said. " It is out feeling, lin state gov c.-.iment, that there is not enough recognition given to the busy labor union official» and business executives who contri­bute so much of their time and eoergy to service activities for tne good of New Jersey.

"These are the unsung heroes of our society who work long hours on fund drives, youth ac­tivities. school programs, and sim ilar public activities."

This month, more than 2.000 labor union representatives and leading businessmen are being asked to submit their nomina tions of the labor union official and the individual business ex erutive whom they consider qualified for this Award.

The Judging Committee will select the individuals to be hon­ored from these nominations.

Invitations to the Awards Ban quet will be mailed later this month. Those who request fur ther information ‘may write to the Office of Public Infor

mation. New Je rsey Depart ment .of Labor and Industry, Labor and Industry Building, Room 1010, Trenton, New Je r ­sey 082 . 7

Bivona Sends Pins Fine On Dope Charge

Judge W illiam L. Bivona Thursday night in Municipal Court fined Paulette Gentile. 20. of 273 Ridge road. $55 for unlawful possession of a pre­scription drug.

Her attorney. Lucille Russello of North Arlington, had a sec end charge of overdose on a pre scription drug dismissed when she produced a doctor's pre scription for the use of that drug.

Bivona. who is sending the re commendation to the prosecutor stated that the girl was receiv- ir,u\}wo breaks — one since she did not die from tihe overdose and second because she was not receiving a ja il sentence. He pointed out that the only one who can aid a person on drugs

was the person oh the drugs. He stressed that young people us- in^ narcotics are "flirting with death.”

Bivona also fined Edward Maher J r . of Kearny $30 for be mg drunk and disorderly on Sept. 13.

Junior Women Visit St. Joseph's Dec. 5

Members of the North Arling ton Junior Woman’s Club visit cd St. Joseph’s Home for the Blind on October 26. The grou;) brought homemade cupcakes and candy, donated by Food Associates C&. of Kearny to the residents. Present w e r e Mrs. David Sullivan and Mrs Brian Loughlin. co chairmen of the B ra ille Department; Mrs. Jam es Melone, Mrs. Mich ael Finnegan. Mrs. Frederick Davis and Mrs. S. Novicki.

Department members w i l l again visit St. Joseph's on De eember 5.

TRUE VALUE IS. . .o b t a i n a b l e w h e n y o u

b u y f i n e q u a l i t y a t

a r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e .

EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Comeand.e,0ss h o w y o u h o w

r e a s o n a b l e i t i s t o

o w n q u a l i t y .

M a k e s

a H o u s e a H o m e

! !

£

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET READY FOR

THE HOLIDAYSCHOICE OF THE LATEST FABRICS

FOR ANY PERIOD OR STYLEG u a r a n t e e d w o r k m a n s h i p b y s k i l l e d c r a f t s m e n i n o u r o w n s h o p s i n c e 1 9 3 4

E X P E R T C U S T O M D R A P E R I E S

¡ R E U P H O L S T E R Y - S L I P C O V E R S

S E R V I N G T H IS A R E A S I N C E 1 9 3 4

575 R ID G E RD. 9 9 1 -6185 N O . A R L IN G T O N

C o l o n i a l Ç h a ^ m

L f p O R T O D A Y ' S H O M E M A K E R S

L I V I N G R O O M S

D I N I N G R O O M S - B E D R O O M S & D I N E T T E S

P I N E - M A P L E - C H E R R YV I S I T O U R G I F T

D E P T . F O R

E A R L Y A M E R I C A N

G I F T S F O R T H E

H O M EU se O u r Convenient

¿.ay-Away l'lan

O P E N

MON. THURS. FRI. TO » P.M.

ESTABLISHED 1934

PAGE EIGHT T H E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I «>70

TELE-FABUSby

o h W ê ê ttd U i

I n s e c t A s i d e

I Once Asked A Praying M antis

F o r W h a t Purpose I I* Constant

Prayers M ight He?

A Smile For ‘Early Bird Shoppers’

T E L E - F A B L E S

u

B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l P e o p l e o f t h e A r e a S e e k t o S e r v e Y o u W e l l

I t Replied That I t Prayed

H a t A ll M ankind

B e N o t Destroyed B y . The ir

O w n D .D .T .

Skirt ’N Shirt3 6 J t id g e R d . N orth A rl in g to n

I r e n e K a l l o s » 9 8 - 9 4 4 2

H y - W a y B o d y A n d F e n d e r

9 K in g s la n d A ven u e L y n d h u r s t , New J e r s e y

W heel Alignment & Balancing Expert Collision W ork - Towing

Insurance Appraisals Ph o n e W E 9-8170 R IZ Z U T O B R O S .

C an tliU IK * — J u w P. X u t

Thanksgiving Day Is Thursday

November 26th Seasons Greetings

= 93.>-3,4. L Y N D H I R S T =

i , 1 N O W O P E N — A L L N E W |E r i d g e r o a o =

: L o u ' s O r i g i n a l P i z z a| IT A LIA N STYLE || Hot Dogs - Sausage - M eat Balls

Phone For Take Out Orders I1 O p en T u e » . - W e d . - T h u r . — 3 P M — 11 P M |5 F r i . - c » t. 3 P M — 1 A M ---- S u n C los in g I I P M 5r ill in iu m i m um i i i i i i m in i m in im m i m i ii in m in iu m m iiii ii i i ii i ii i i^

M A K E L i l l y ’s YO U R

H EA D Q U A R T ER S FO R Y O U R C H R IST M A S S H O P P IN G

L a rg e S e le c t io n — D resses — S p o rtsw e a r L in g e r ie A n d M a n y S m a ll G if t Item «

C H A R G E IT — I 'X K ’A R D — C. C. P. M A S T E R C H A R G E — B A N K A M E R IC A R D

Kidge K o a J North Arlington

991-4662

A S E A S O N M u n ta ti

O F NORTH ARLINGTON2 9 R I D G E R O A D , N O R T H A R L IN G T O N , N . J . D 7 D 3 2

W Y m a n 1 - 3 9 3 9•Ioh. C . Orone Prop. Phones 991-3939

991.2680Hotels . A ir • C iu Imps . Tours . lt ‘*il . Buses

A L L T R A V E L A R R A N G E M E N T S NO F E E S C H A R G E D

Sunday Interviews B y Appointment

FOREST DAIRY« o l d Cut I e n t e r

Buffet Platters Made To OrderFor A ll Occasions

M ilk R o u te D e live r ie s S to reF ro m D epot 215 R id g e R d .

17 Fo re s t S t . N o. A r lin g to r No. A r lin g to n

991-3130 991-0825

( e l e c t r o l u x )

A m e r ic a ’s L a rg e s t S e llin g V acu um

A M A Z IN G 2 M O T O R S Y S T E M

W hisks I ’p I)og H air Removes Stains

597 R id g e R o ad N o rth A r lin g to n

InH om e D em o nstration

F a c to ry B n n e hElectrolux

998-5588

E q u i t a b l e A u t o C o . I n c .386 B e l le v i l le P ik e K e a rn y

Headquarters For Immaculate Quality Used Cars A t W in ter Bargain Prices

T h e N am e O f T h e G am e H e re Is V a lu e - 100* i G uaran teed

V e ry L o w B a n k R a te s A1 R o m an o

A s i a R e s t a u r a n t9987081 A ir ConditionedCorner Ridge Koad and Belleville Pike North Arlington

Luncheon Dinners - Family DinnersOpen I I A .M . — 10 P.M. Sat. Till II P.M.

Take Out Orders W o n g and Son

991-9876

S i l v e r B e l l T a v e r n15 R id g e R o ad N o. A r lin g to n

You A re C o rd ia lly In v ite d To V isit The E v e r Po p u la r, Inexpensive

S IL V E R B E L L T A V E R NW h e re G ood F r ie n d s M e e t A nd

E v e ry o n e H a s A Good T im e

L u x t o n D e c o r a t o r sVisit Our Beautiful New

Showroom of Living Room Furniture Custom Reupholstering

Slip Covers - Drapes - Bedspreads Free Estimate in Your Home

438-4716152 R id g e R o ad Ly n d h u rs t

K ir s c h H a rd w a re T ra v e rs e Rods

G oo d S e le c t io n - T ab le s - S w a g &. T a b le L am p s ____________________ v#*

# W S A A A A / V \ A ^ ^ ^ ^ A A A A / W V W S / V A / S A A A / W W \ A / .Phone 438-12Z1 (Edna or Po lly )

M r . A n t h o n y ' s

H o u s e O f F a s h i o n sE L E G A N T P A N T S S U IT S F O R H O L ID A Y W E A R

305 Valley Brook Ave. (N ear Stuyvesant)

U N I C A R D M A S T E R C H A R G E^ / V W S A A A A A / N A / W V S A A A / S A A A A A / S / W » / V N A / S / W / ^

R E X H A R D W A R E

31 R ID G E R O A D L Y N D H U R S T

Benjamin Moore Paints — Glass Plumbing — Electrical Supplies

Mechanics Tools — Factory Items Housewares — Garden Supplies

^ O pen Su n d av M o rn in g s — Ph o n e 438-2644

C H I C K E N D E L I G H T6 1 7 R id g e Rd N orth A rl in g to nF o r H o m e D e liv e ry Ph o n e 998-4330

A ll Catering To Homes - Offices - Shops

Holiday Parties A Specialty O r Ju s t A D a y O f f F o r M o m

H a v e Y o u T r ie d O u r D e lic io u s G o lden B ro w n Ch icken M a r- B - Q R ib s — S h r im p — F ish

O r O n :on R in g s

R i d g e R o a d C l e a n e r s

288 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

E x p e r t A l t e r a t i o n sOpen Daily 8 A .M . - 6 P.M. Phone 939-I066F o rm e r ly D ean C leane rs — N e w O w n e r M ic k e y Su g ru e

W h e e l s ’ N T h i n g s95 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst

Now Open - Vic Verga - Ready To Servo YcuNew Bicycles — Auto Accessories

Repairs & Service Sp e c ia l N e w C u sto m er O pen D a ily 11-9 P .M .

O f fe r O n D ry G as Su n d ays 11-6 P .M .

v i : i s i i i * *P a r k M e a t M a r k e t

613 R id g e R o ad L y n d h u rs tF re e D e liv e ry Ph o n e 939-7207O u r S p e c ia lty - Italian Style Veal Cutlets

Home Made Italian Sausage Hand Made Ravioli

Sabrette Hots Dogs — HamburgersH o m e F re e z e r U rd e rs D e live re d •

W h o le s a le R e ta i l

J O E ' S D E L I C A T E S S E N

B e e r - L i q u o r s - W i n e sCatering — Ice Cubes

Open Every Day Including Sunday Hours - 8 A .M . to 10 P. M.

543 R id g e R o ad C o rn e r K in g s lan d A ve .L y n d h u rs t Ph o n e 438-3868

K l e i n w a g e n S e r v i c e C e n t e r

1 7 6 R iv e r R d . N orth A rl in gto n 9 9 1 - 9 5 1 0

Repairs On A ll Foreign Made Cars By Factory Trained Mechanics

o o o o o o o o o o o o c io o eo o Goo o o o s c o o o c ^ y r t

!3 1 7 R id g e R o a d N orth A r l in g to n k

9 9 8 - 6 8 5 8 1

K E A R N Y — A R L IN G T O N 99I.46ÎÏ8

842 K e a rn y A v e . K e a rn y

G e o rg ia L . F in c h E x p e r t G ro o m in gD ire c to r - In s tru c to r S in ce 1948

Licensed B y N. J State Board of Education

C o n r a d ' s M u s i c C e n t e r202 R id g e R o ad L y n d h u rs t

M U S IC IN STRU C T IO NSupplies and Instrument«

Guitar - Accordion - Organ - DrumsO pen M o n . - F r i . 3 P M T i l l 8:30 P M

S a t. 9:30 A M -1 P M Ph o n e 433-084^

< 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n ' i

W I G S| For That Holiday Gala =i Come To §

J C A T H Y ' S B E A U T Y S A L O N j1 991-8760 |= 269 R id g e R o ad N o rth A r l in g to n =EE E x c lu s iv e D e a le r O f R e a lis t ic W ip s ^~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 .

P H O N E 939.9811:fOvV IN G

R I D G E A M E R I C A N S e r v ic e S ta t io n

700 R id g e R o ad L y n d h u rs t

Ignition Experts On A ll Cars Flushing and Refill By Machine

Snow Tires and Anti Freeze Motor Swaps

F a h e y ’ s D o t t l e S h o p592 R id g e R o ad N o rth A r lin g to n

Ph o n e 991-6767

L iq u o r — B e e r — W i n e s

Free Delivery Bert Fahey

F A S H I O N S B y K E N N L E YH ig h S t v le Fa sh io n s F o r W o m e n

"O ur Holiday Line Has A rrived" Beautiful Fashions — Famous Brands

Jo n a th a n Log an - Rosenbach H o o t O w l - Bu tte Kn it

L in g e r ie B y K a y s e r R o th28 Ridge Road North Arlington

U S D A G RAD E A - FARM ER G R A Y 10-LBS & O VER

BO N U S SPEC IAL lb .

SHLDk CHOPS

BLADE-IN lb.A O < SHLDR ROAST T O SQ U A R E CUT lb .

P R O G R E S S O I M P O R T E D 2 ib. 3

1 IN 1 LAM B FRESH A M ER IC A N SHLDR. CH O PS PLUS

BO N U S SPEC IAL N ECK & SH A N K lb/ § U S D A CHO ICE (B EEF TENDERLO IN )

LO IN-W HOLE UN TR IM M ED 7-8 LB A V G BO N U S SPEC IAL w ill custo m cut ro y o u « spec ifica tio n s

U S D A CHO ICE EVE RY DA Y LOW PRICE

RED WHITE CHICK BE AN SProgresso

Wine Vinegar Bumble Bee WHITE MEAT

TUNA

4 /Sq»P R O G R E SS O bo l 4 ^ J M A Y O N N A IS E

Pepsi Cola Hellmann's Maxwell House c

P R O G R E S S OI M P O R T E D

Rocca Bella OLIVI

Hunt's Sauce Listerine"’""’

C E L E N T A N O

7 V«

I 1 q» I |or%

I 4 o I bot

89-5 I 0 0

6 9 ‘

Pizza Pies White Bread Pies

CElEN T A N O

FYNETASTE

PANTRY PRIDE C O C O N U T CUSTARD

SELF-BASTINI TIRKEVS LIMBFILET MISNONSNORT ( I T RIB STEAK BIHE1ESS CHICK RM ST FRESH SPARE RIBS-...L E A N R A C O N ,ib 5 9 *I K H H H H V U n BO N U S SPEC IAL TASTE pkg W W

ITALIAN SAKSASE CALIF. CHICK ROAST

D I S C O U N T E R I C E D P R O D U C E D E P T

U S D A CHO ICE BO N US SPECIALE Ib.

HOT or SWEETBO N US SPECIAL

S A V E AT LEAST 20c PER LB

GOLDENCREST

U S D A CHO ICE E VE RY DA Y LOW PRICE

A X E L R O D P A R T S K I M

Cream Cheese lOrange Juice

$119t i ' M i L ' i ' k ; [ ; l

O S C A R M A Y E RALL MEAT OR 8 m

AIL BEEF pV g1

r

GOLDENRIPE

PANTRYPRIDE

FLORIDACITRUS

K or pltq

half-gul

28 ‘ Sliced Bacon 4 9 ‘ Tomatoes

T ÏÏ

H O ll YRIDGE

WEl lW OR THPICKLED

1 q»|ar

69 ‘39 ‘

Tomatoes smc.noU S N O I LO N G ISLAND

POTATOES

G A RD E N FRESH ITALIAN

OR CHICORY GA RDEN FRESH

T A S W : h u ! f

Ib

F R E S HS T E A K S

JU IC YF L O R I D A

ORANGES 9 B *IM

Ib. ■29 Peppers

Escarole G AR DE N FRESH

Fresh Garlic

GRAPEIFLORIDA

INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS

FRENCH FRIES C H EF S

C H O IC E

WITH PU RCH ASE OF S I 0 0 OR MORE LIMIT 1 O N E C O U P O N PER FAMILY

P P C O U P O N G O O D N O V I THRU N O V 7

a ig V A L U A B L E COUPON

ROUSO N E H A L F D O Z EN

P A R K E R H O U S E

SAVE 15-

WITH PU RCH AS E OF >1 0 0 OR MORE IN OUR SERVICE BAKERY DEPT

LIMIT 1 O N E C O U P O N PER FAMILY C O U P O N G O O D N O V I THRU N O V 7

T O F F !

f P I L L S B U R V

FLOURL - LIMIT 1 ONE C O U P O N PER FAMILY

~ - M F R L C O U P O N G O O D N O V 1 THRU N OV 7

O F F !

NESCAFELIMIT I O N Í C O U P O N PER FAMILY

W E R ESERV E THE R IGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IES NOT RESPO N SIBLE FOR TY PO G R A PH IC A L ERRORS ALL PR ICES EFFECTIVE AT LYNDHURST PA N TRY PRIDE STORE O N LY * A l l PR ICES EFFECTIVE N O V 1 THRU N O V 7

fA C rfe . S U 1 U L L E A D E R P R E S S l M t U a ü A i , f ' iO V f c W Ö t K . í>, M i t i

A U T O M O T IV E H E L P W A N T E D M A L E

f t r n '4 * K in a ulnw l Inn A M u l $18,621.03 it the nationw id e aver-O I U , »0, D lu e , Vinyl top. 4 n e w #oe rom misgion e a rn in g * of ourt i r e s . P B - P S , s i r c o n d ., d u a l e x - fu ll-tim e m m , W e need »ame typ*. . _ . . . m?n in the South B erp en area,h a u s t , new battsry . V e r y -g o o d T a k e short trip * . c * * h honu«»*.

11 < fringe benefit», exp en se-p aid vaca-tions, in surance, re tirem ent ore- qram . A irm a il A.O . P a te , T exas R efin ery Corp .. Box 711, Fo rt W o rth , T e xa s 76101.

cond. 99S-7SW.

Desert Song A t Playhouse

1968 D E L T A O LD . ] d r. a ll pow er - a ir cond. Low h t ile a g * . «700. 438 6206. 11-5

A U T O S W A N T E D "H E L P w n t d f e m a l e

A U T O S W A N T E D Spo t ('anti F o r Y o u r C a r or T ru ck , A n y Vaar, M ak e 0 «

Model

B K L .L - P IK E M O T O R S Cor. Be llev llla P ik e and

R iv e r Rd.. North 99MS68

_________________ 1 ____IV.1- '-■»

O F F IC E C L E R K to m icrofilm record ! and perform various of­fice duties. M ust h ave awn car.Ca ll 991-1100 11-5 T W O w alnut speaker enclosures

like new. C a ll 438-4622.

r h e L e a d e r w i l l p u b lis h R im i in ^ K * i te n ia < -»-ei, w ith o u t c h a rg e . I f y o u do n o t »« II, y o u o w e n o th in g . '■ yo u »e ll, y o u o w ? u . $1.50. A l l ite>r>> m u s t be 'v r i t t e n b i vou an d r e r e iv e d in o u r o f f ic e s b v M o n t la v n o o n ofp u b lic a t io n . L im i t 2 i te m s , 20 w o rd s , v a lu e u n d e r $100. P r ic e a sk e d m u s t a p p e a r in ad . N o a u to m o t iv e , b o a t o t pets . P le a s e g iv e n a m e a n d a d d re ss w ith re le a s e s .

M M A G E S A L E i

P T . T IM E attendant in laundro­m at. Union A ve ., Rutherford. R etired person or p a r t ia lly dis­abled. Call 991-9796 an y tim e till 1:30 p.m. 11-12

T Y P IS T , experienced. P t. tim e, 1-5 p.m. Ruth. 913 3666. 11-5

SCHO OLS T R A IN fo r a food position aa a secretary, typtat, d n t ca l w o rk e r 01 com ptom eter o p e ra to r a t low cost in th t shortest n w q iM , **•*» nt

R u th e r fo rd S e c re ta r ia lSVUwu.,

2 F ra n k l in P l., R u th e rte rd Phone »39 7147

i n t v

F O R S A L E

H O O V ER Vacuu m c leen er re­pairs - $2.95 plus parts. F re e es tim etes, p ickup and de livery One year guaran tee. I t y rs . ex perlence repairing Hoovers Trained at Heover Co. W e also buy used Hoover V acuu m clean ers. W . Essex V acu u m , 375 For est St., K ea rn y . 991-1413. 2-28TF

10 29

T W O snow tires 825x14 com. w- wheels. E x c . eood. $35 . 990-1483.

10-29

M A Y T A G wringer-type w ish ing m achine. L ik e new , 535. 438-7349 a fte r 5:30 p.m.

P O R T A B L E slicing m achine 5508, G .E . autom atic coffee pot. 998 5449. 11-5

B O Y S S ting ray b icycle . Good cond. V e ry reas. $10. 933-5839.

1 1 - 1 2

Though Ken Jennings is not Lstcd as the star of "The Des­sert Song” , now in a four wcvk run at Halfpenny Playhouse. K< amy, he certainly shinei the most brightly.

Tlie Sigmund Romberg mu?i tai. which first bowed on B m c i way over 40 years ago, may be a little creaky at the seams but over the long haul it has held ir, well.

unsophisticated it was kind of who longs for fever pitch racy a‘u:f back in 1927. mance and adventure.

Jennings, a small explosion of G<xy ; per-.ormnnces

Lions Are MeetingAt the next meeting c the

Lyndhurst Lions Club at llolidav Inn. Route 3. Thursday. V jv . r) st 12:15 p.m.. the sh ake r willbe Uon Joseph R. Lm riare lio ,

»vit and vocal talent, is an ami- turned in by Jo e Muzikar, Steve Hast Deputy District Governorjble and bouncy young fellow Sacco, Arthur Davis, Carol Nis- u ’m cha ks ud laugh after langtT -ienson and E llen Sanderson.i:> his role of newspaper report­er out to uncover the identity of the mysterious Red Shadow, ter rer of the French troops in M<mtocco and "hope and main­stay" of The Riffs. The Halt, pe.iny has a real ftnd in Jen-

There s also several prettily un­dressed young ladies decorating tlie small stage.

“ Desert Song", staged bv Richard CmCSt. with musical di­rection by R ichard Albert, has such marvelous numbers as

T A P P A N 40" c a s range, chrom e oven, b ro ile r, light, tim er. Sa fe ty features, $50. At so stainless steel hood, 511. 998 3(38.

-cene in which he appears.Robert Kunar plavine P ierre

F O R M IC A kitchen set w -6 chrs. 520. Old V icto rian ca rved m ir ­ro r, $5. 933-4935. 11-12

What g irl U itil Slw's old n:ngs who dominates every “ One Alone,” “ I f One Flower enough to join Women's L'*> hasn’t daydreamed about theh. ndsome Sheik, d r y in g with Birabeau. the Red Shadow, has masculinity, who carries her off an adequate voice and gives to his camp in the desert to authority to his part. Uniortu-

11-12 make love under a moonlit sky? nately. Carol Buehre as Margot,That's what hapoens in "The the girl whom he secretly loves,Desert Song" and thougli today is physically too mature to be it may seem sort of sweet and convincing as the tender miss

Grows Alone in Your Garden". " I t " , and. of course, the beauti­ful "Desert Song.”

You'll find no message, no real nudity, and no four-letter woixls. But the lovely, nostalgic glow that is given off provides a most engaging evening.

u District 16 A. and ir ;*s:*ntly District Chairman of Member ship Development. He » II be introduced by Lion Nat Rogoif. who ¡s also a member of the New Je rsey Commission for the Blind.

Vincent G. Fede. prep'dent. Community Federal Savings and Loan Association. Ramsey, has been named to serve on the New Je rsey Savings League's Com­mittee to Study Branch Opera t.ons.

DRIVE C A R E F U L L YF O R firep lace brass » "d iro n s q l q carye<1 cab|ne| M t t ) r , d|oand im itation lighted logs, $20 . Record-go-round table, 510,00. Call 991 2295. 11-5

SN O W tires w ith wheels, 825 x 14, one spare tire , $35. 998-1483.

11-5

V A C U U M c leaner rep a irs ; $2.95 plus parts. A ll m akes and mod els reqardless of age or condi tlon. F ree estim ate. P ic k up and de livery . W . Essex V ecuum . 991 141*. 3-20TF

19" C R O S L E Y console b lack & w hite T V , work ing cond., $25. 939-2672 a fte r 6 p.m . 11-5

S P A R E T IM E IN C O M E R efillin g and collecting m eney from N E W T Y P E high-quality csin-operated dispensers in your area . No selling. To q u a li­fy you must have ca r, re fe ren ­ces, 5600 to $2900 cash. Se ve n to tw e lve hours w k ly can net exc. m onth ly income. M ore fu ll tim e. Fo r personal inter, w r ite United Distributing Co., Dept.A . 6 N. BalDh Ave., P ittsb u rg h , parts for »11 c leane rs Phone feet cond. Asking $10. C a ll 939-

A M -FM , short w ave , $35. W a g ­on wheel, $10. 933-493$. 11-12

M A P L E crib , $10. C a ll F r l A Sa t. to 5 p.m. Z998-9768. 11-12

H E A V Y D U T Y B lan ch l b i k e exerciser w ith speedometer and tension ad]. B ra n d new , $30. Call SW.8-0981 o r OL.3-1643. ’

1 1 - 1 2

Mr. and Mrs. A. Black Marked Their 25th Anniversary In The Grand Bahamas

Richard

W A L N U T C ap ta in 's bed ,m aho - S M |T H C O RO N A portable type- gany drop leaf table. « « 6 2 2 , w r if . r/ R t h fank ^ u ip . AMon. Thurs. a fte r 6:30 p.m . 11-5

V A C U U M C L E A N E R P a P « ' R E F R IG E R A T O R F R E E Z E R , 21 bags 52.00 a dozen to fill allkinds ol c leaners F re e de livery K irb y and Hoover be lts Hoses

cu. ft. good cond. $50. 939-0657.11-5

and attachm ents m echan ica l 4 M A G W H E E L S deep dish, per B ran d new cond. $35. 998 2674. r s George

the Brass Tax led by Roensch.

Among the 60 guests •"►resent were the Davies’ son and daugh ter. Barbara and Donald, both of the home address, and anoth

M r.vand Mrs. Andrew B lack or son. Airman F irst Class Paulof 107 Jauncey avenue. North W. Davies, home from SeymourArlington, marked their 25th Johnson A ir Force Base i nwedding anniversary in t h e North Carolina expecially forGrand Bahamas P rio r to leav- tne occasion. Also on the guestirg they were honored at two list was Mrs. Josephine Trauparties. The first, hosted b y tsch of Long Island, an attend-their son-in-law and daughter, ant at the wedding of M r. Dav

asstd. Item s. C a ll 43i- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collett of ies and the former Ann Bauer- 11-12 Pm e Brook, was attended b y lein of North Arlington, on Oeto

---------- — ---— — some 30 guests. T lie second, ber 27. 1945 in Our Lady QueenE L E C T R O L U X autom atic va- couples counted party of Peace Church. North Arling-cuum cleanr. w ith light attach , present, was given by Mr. and ton.

access.,2482.

" W e ' r e A s

N e a r A s Y o u r

T e l e p h o n e "

R e a d y R e f e r e n c e B u s i n e s s D ire c to ryFor Goods and Services You Need

When You Need Them!

P a . 15202. ber.

Include phone num- your order from 9 am to 9 pm 7518. daily W est Essex V acuu m 991-

Clark.11-5

11-5 1413 or 997-1525 2-5TF P E R S O N A L

H O O V E R spin-dry w asher, exc. wkg. cond. Coppertone outside. Best offer. 935-4074. 11-12

F O R R E N T

S T O R A G E space, L yn d ., e asy loading A unloading. $65. per m onth. Inquire 933-7584 bet. 4-6 p.m .

NO. A R L IN G T O N : A v a il N e v. 1 3 rm . apt. A ll utilities sup. $135. plus 1 mo. sec. A fte r 4 pm 991- 5922 10 29

were married October 27. 1M5 in Queen of Peace Church.

H O O V E R w asher-dryer. Alm ost >joi-th Arlington. They have reK IR B Y Vacuum c lean e r repairs F R E E ' fo r |a l, p r of , lo tk ln o i.

$2.95 plus parts. F re e estim ates, J u „ com e |n and look at our t ia n d new, portable, avocado sided in the boroueh all of Ihe ir pickup S de live ry . One yr. gua kookie U n g e r |t t/j ^ A|| c<|| ^ m J4 J4 bo,ough all of theirrantee. 18 yrs . exp. repairing n?w ^ >Jresse$i p a n fjK irbys. W e also buy used K ir gn(J , un|c tops. 25 percent

L Y N D . S T O R E , Ja n . 1. 307 V a l ­ley Brook Ave. Now M u s i c Shop. Sec. and lease req. 744- 4553. A .M . on ly 10-29TF

NO. A R L IN G T O N : A v a il N ov. 1 3 rm . apt. a ll utilities sup. $135. plus 1 mo. sec. A fte r 4 p.m . 991- 5922. 11-5

married life.Mr. B lack is sales office su

10-1TP by Vacuum cleaners. W . Essex below ticket price . Sale^ sta rts B A B Y C A R R IA G E , strong and pen^sor for the Kearny offic;- - — i ■ eer ^ _ _a ‘ ft/ «•-«.. a — -a— *ja aa — n —. - _ _ — rtf All Cl ot a C

Thurs., N ov. 5, 10 a .m . for 1 wk. only. H o liday Boutique, 104 P*«rk A ve ., R utherfo rd . Open Thurs. & F r i . til 9 p.m . 939- 1311. 11-5

Vacuum , 375 Forest SW, Kearny »91 1413 11-6 T F

A T T E N T IO N B A R G A I N H U N T E R S

N e w B ed sp read s and B la n k e ts A t D isco u n t

P r ic e s .F ir s t Q u a l it y -

W id e S e le c t io n C a ll — 998-5703

sturdy, $18. 8m m . R e v e re cam- of A 'l State Insurance Ccmpan- era , m agazine load, best o ffe r, i«*. He is a former TC a ll 998-6750 a fte r 5 p.m . 11-12 and past president of the North

Petronella of The couple have resided in the borough all of their married

Mr. B lack and the former life. Mr. Davies, a foremanL i^ y Ba ird of North Arlington with Reddaway Manufacturing

’ - ’ ~ ‘ 1 “ - Co.. Newark, is a member ofKnights of Columbus Queen oi Peace Council 3428. Alexander P. Stover American Lesion Post 37. and the Holy Name Society of Queen of Peace. His wife is a member of the Ladies Auxil­iary Knights of Colurnbus Queen of Peace Council 3428.

A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G R O O F IN G

A N C O

^ - 'A < W S ^ / V W W VS E R V IC E S

Arlington Board of Education New Dress Guideline, and is presently Exalted Rui-r a x U : „ L C - L - - 1 C - i

618 Jefferson street, ^ Narth Arlington ^ A t H i g h b c h o o l b e tM r. and Mrs. Raymond H

SticklesCarlstadt. are observing their

P L O T — G ra v e fo r two. No. 7 lot 92-5 section, $150. H illsM e

L Y N D H U R S T : 4'/a rm s. adu lts Cem etery, Lynd . W r ite Box 18,prefd. No pets. 939-5068 bet. 6-1 Com m ercial L ead er, 251 R idgep.m . 11-5 Rd., Lyndhurst, N J 07032 11-12

G A R A G E S A L E at 134 Morgan P lace ,K ea rn y , Sun., N o v .8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . 11-5

L I G H T H A U L I N GW ill Also Clean Attics.Cellars, & finniges.

F .M .G .C a l l 933-6634

He is a member of t h e Guidelines were issued th ; 5

40th wedding anniversary trday W t i i Arlington Exempt F ire week concerning acceptabV. ,- fy t„ J ' n,en s Association and is a past classroom attire for students

president of Schuyler Engine Co No. 2. His wife, a G ir l Srout leader for the West Hudson G irl Scout Council for 25 years, is a member of the North Arlington

Mrs. Stickles is the former Isa ­belle Ehrhardt.

M A L E - F E M A L E

A P T . W A N T E D

F A M IL Y of 5 needs 5 o r6 rm . apt. or house by Dec. 1, S . B e r ­gen area . Rent to $185. 743-4244.

11-19

W A N T E D TO R E N T

W A N T E D — 3 'V or 4 ^ "rfs". " No. A r ., Lynd . area. 1 adult, 2 boys, 16, 17. B y Dec. 1. 998-5439.

11-5TF

R E^ T lT E S T A T E F O r ' s A L E

N O . A R L IN G T O N , la rge 6 rm . house, 3 bdrm s, open firep lace , m od. kitchen aad bath, p riva te

IN S T R U C T IO N

O R G A N L E S S O N S , any type of organ, w ith o r w ithout p e d a l . 933-0949 after IS p .m . 10-29 T .F .

LO ST A N D F O U N D

LO ST DO G, Lh asa Apso terrie r, fem ale. Sm a ll, long-haired. L ite tan, resembles m in . sheepdog or Yorksh ire te rr ie r . No co llar. Nam e " L u lu " . Lost v ie . Belle- vile P ike & R iv e r R d ., No. Ar-

L A N D S C A P IN G S E R V IC E S : Law n M ain tenance, lawns re- vated, top dressing roto-tllllng. M erlon B lu e sod installed, trees shrubs, & evergreens - design & planting. 438 1539. 8 27TF

S E R V IC E S ~

J O S E P H 'S C L E A K E R S A D Y ­E R S . A lte ra tion s & R epa irin g . 94 Stevens P I. , No. A rlington. 991-6264. 10-8TF

F IO R E F L O O R W A X IN G S E R V IC E S , w ash ing, stripping, waxing. A n y type floors. Home or industrial. Rug shampooing in your home. L a r r y N is lcocc ia . 991-8548.

I N T E L L I G E N T-7.

W e l l g ro o m e d m e n an d w o m e n w a n te d to d e m o n ­s t r a te an d s e ll N ia g a r a M a s s a g e T h e r a p y u n its in th e h o m e L e a d s fu rn is h e d . M u s t h a v e c a r a n d g o o d r e fe re n c e s . C a l l T e r r y Z i t o - 489-9745.

m the North Arlington element­a r) schools.

Both boys and girls may now wear dress slacks but bleached

Booster Backers the Ladies Au i»2' 1115- dungarees, tie-dye shirtsxiliary of Schuyler Engine Co. No. 2. and North Arlington Em b)em Club 297.

The couple also has a daugh­ter. Nancy, at home and a granddaughter. Michelle Collett.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Davies Celebrated Their 25th

NO FEE

anil tight oants w ill not be oer- mitted. Though girls will not be ailowtd to wear short shorts or cukitte shorts, shorts will be ac ceutable for girls on gym davs provided they are worn with skirts for regular classes.

Traditional school dress will be required for class trips, as­semblies. and other special oc­casions. On these days, girls will not be permitted to wear slacks.

The guidelines suggest t h a t maxi coats not be worn t o

S E R V I C E C O .

Sa les & S e rv ic e C e n tra l A i r C ond ition ing

W in d o w U n its A ll M a k e s

C o m m e rc ia l re fr ig e ra tio n . »37 P a r k A v e , N u t lev, X . t .

667-1918

Contractors

A rro w C o n t r a c t o r s511 S c h u y le r A ve .

K e a r n y , N . 3.

998-4907C U S T O M D E S IG N E D

K I T C H E N S * B A T H R O O M S

V A N I T I E S O F A L L D E S C R I P T I O N A L L S E R V I C E S D O N E

U N D E R O N E R O O F

Electrician*

SC O T TY 'S RCO r-IN GS h in g le s , S la te

H o t A s p h a lt R o o fs

C h im n e y R e p a ir s

L e a d e r s an d G u t te . s

F r e e E s t ’m a te s

F u l l y In s c t e d

998-52 3Qr>94 D »von S t . K *\ ir» iy

M em ber W l l C h a m V r

o f C o n im p ro e

M fV IC v -

apt. 2nd fir . Complete fin ished lington Oct. 26. $200 rew ard. S IT U A T IO N S W N T D

A n a ly t ic a l Ch em ist S u p vsr T a x A ccountant S y ste m s A p p lica t io n s-E le c t . H ead M aintenance Man VYrti'.noukem .n, O .T . +

y p T ru c k or Auto M echanic T ra v e l Bur«au M anager D riv e r - G eneral Fre if lh t Co

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A Davies of Schuyler avenue North Arlington celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on October 25 at a gala held inAlexander P. Stover American school as they could be a safe-

1 5 . 0 0 0 Legion post home. The affair tv hazard on school stairways.i j ’ooo was £‘ven by their son in 1 a w -----------is 'ogo and daughter Mr. and Mrs. L a r Peter Goedihart. 869 York « ry Salvatonello of Union, and street. East Rutherford, a mem

11-5

P E T S

F R E E , sm all b reed puppies to good home. 933-4183. 11-5

basem ent w ith kitchen and bath C a ll 398 5270 or 998-3403. .

t t- 2 r r F

H E L P W N T D RflALE

M A N for alum , siding. E x p . on­ly . 935 2388. 8-17T.F

Y O U N G man \*ith drfv . He. to p ick up and del. o rders. Op?- to leern concrete d rilling t r a d e . K IT T E N S , F R E E , 3 beautifulPoss. fu ture In sales. $125 w k. males looking fo r good home,to start. Call between 4:30 and 997-2816 a fte r 5:30 11-55:30 p.m ., 438-1004. W-5

. . . . . . . . —— — — Aut o M echanicH IG H hcdooI g irl w ill bahysH Bus M echanic

Photography or T ra in e e e%enin!r« or weekeari«. K t p e o ffse t P r in te rrienced. E ig h ty cents an M uitiiith O perato r

v _____ D e livery D rive r (No. A ri.)h o u r 0*11 9 0 1 1 W » »-1 T F P a lnt Sp raye r--------- ------------------------------------- S e cru ity Sup erv isor

Photography Sa les T rn ee M anagem ent T ra in e e

1 8 2 0 0 ^ e ir son and daughter in- 1 a w. ber of the fire department, will puter o p er (T ap e “or D isc)' Mr. and Mi*s. Fred J . Davies of bo a birthday celebrant on Tues

7.500 North Arlington. Music was by day.7.500

( M M I L

W i f l V » ' - # * « » ! ' ! ’ ! -I W .L F O R A FKÉK

LSTKM ATK ON A NEW

2 2 0 v o lt — 3 w ireS t K V lL t I O DA)

GE 8-4505 A.Chasar&son

FT F X T R i n A N S•J7 Stu> vc sanl Av., Ljodburfc*

Glass Contractor

S T O V E R A N O G ^ A S S S to ve P a r ts

F o r A l l M a k e s O f S to » « i

6303 Bcrgenlinc A ve . W est .New Y o rk , N . J . 070<i»

Phone 866-6355

I . V , S e n

Television Set'-ic,.A r l

A I H I I I I A IC o lo r — P o r t a b le *

D EG ER D O N 'S T.VFo rm e rfv

F r in t ik - D eR er ilo « 2 W - B R id K * ft«

N o rth Arhf»rto»i 991-4369

M A T U R E W O M A N w ill sit w ith

F R E E K IT T E N S - P a n Trained Asst. Colors. S ix weeks old. Good homes only. 998-2674. 11-5

7.3007.500 7.50D 7,400 0,5006.500 6 , 0 0 0 5,200 5.000invalid o r e lde rly , also ch ild m , m s.d e -Sales T ra in e e

. . . .a ■ P.-T C am era - S trip p er E v e s . 4.50Lynd . v ie . R eas. W ee k ly , days other Positions

T ra ile r D river O ffice M anager T rn ee G uard (1st - 2nd or 3rd)

or eves. 939-74S2. 11-STF

M O T H E R of 3 y r . old g ir l W ill Serv icem an T ra inee

babysit lo r w ork ing m other ¿ “ ¡f Vr1 * » » r <m ou«VPhotography L a b T ra in e ewith 3-5 y r . o ld. No

vie . 997-2352.A rlington

11-5

1 0 . 0 0 07.8005.2003.2005.2005.200 4.500

3.50

T E X A S O I L C O M P A N Yneeds good nuin o ver 40 for short trlpn Hurroundiug

South Borgen Contact cuHtoiuers. W e train. A ir Mail A. R . Ü ick en w n , PreB., SouthWMtern Pe troL euni Corp., F t. W ortb Tex.

P E R S O N A L S

C H A IR S recovered , fa c to ry op­en 6 days 10-10 p .m . 47 Essex St. Hackensack (b y Ct. house). Custom ers recom m end the ir friends because the p rice I s right. 9-3TF

G U A R D

FO R BANK O N R ID G E R O A D LYN D H URST

FO R IN T ER V IEW 435-5100 Ext 301

R E D U C E w ith R E D O O S E , and rem ove excess flu id w ith PLU - ID E X . O n ly 98 cents and $1.6t at Ed lin 's R e x a ll, North A rlin g ­ton.

W A N T E D * T O B U Y

B R I N O IT IN P a p e r s , $.S0 p e r h u n d red , ra g s . A lu m in u m , b raas, eopper, I n A h a tte rtee , a a d Ir e * .

K E A R N Y S C R A P M E T A L 418 H e k a r ln r A v e . . K e a n j . M . J .

W I- H B

P - T Exp erienced Sa lesm an

F E M A L E

NO FEET ra v e l B u re au M anager Le g a l Secy - T ra in e e A ast. B k p r- ln v ty (K e a rn y ) S e cre ta ry - B T Bridge area Akst B k p r - B u rr . T rn ee Gen C le r ica l, No T yp g , Ly n d A ss ista n t Bookkeeper C le rk T yp ist 1 G al O ffice -T ra in e e D ictaphone T yp ist

A T T E N T IO N W K K A V TO*prices fo r papers per hun- T ravV l Agency ̂ Trainee dred la bundles. Braes, Lead ,

11-12 No. 1 Copper, Rags, Cast Iroa. neUvored. A lso bu>ert of steel

to 200 to 140

135 125 125 105 1 0 0 95 90 90 »5

18 +4.50

11090

3.50

H E L P W A N T E D f Ï m  l Î *~t i r ~ — s

Temporary O ffice Help

JO IN A G R O U P

A group of enthusiastic happy gal* already working in the finest offices thruont Bergen County. Be on call at your con. venience for a day, a week, or long-ten» jobs.

An abilitj’ to type or work with figures to helpful, but not necessary, for mauy positions. Le t’s talk It over. Stop in or call

T E M P S , U N L I M I T E Dtoo Johnson Avenue, UarkenaacIC, N . J .

JOHN'ST .V . S e rv ic e & Sa les

438-9120R C \ - Z e n ith - H i t a c h i

J . & W . & C o lo r T .V . D iscoun t P r ic e s

jO J Chase A ve ., L yn d h u rs t

D ay Dom esticP - T Cam era s t r ip p in o Eve s.

O ther Positiona K eyp un ch (9-5PM )B illin g C lerk T y p ist P - T Exp e rienced Sa les P - T C le r ica l . K e a rn y 1.4PM 2.25 P - T H ostesa - A n y H o urs 2.10 P - T W a itre ss - A n y ^ o u r i Tips-f-

R o n a l d P i p e r

M R S . D U N N , g ifted reader and ^ Jaak <mrs. j ^adviser. A d v ice on a ll problems clnJU M 8 tree l. n « ||»ol life. Card and P a lm readings. „9 a.m . to 9 p.m . C a ll 653-8470. .2ie Sip A ve ., Je r s e y C ity , N J . N U R S E R Y SC H O O LEatabHshad « ye a r» . 12-4TF "d u M P T y ' n u r I e R Y

L O S E W E IG H T sa fe ly w ith accepting ch ildren ages 1 to 5 . .Dex A D iet, and rem ove excess years. Open a ll ye a r. Reg istered 33 H0‘ A r,ln ° * on Nfluid w ith F L U ID E X . O n ly 98 and licensed. D ay or w eek ly cants and A $1.64 at Peoples >»tet. C atering to the working Ph a rm acy . , motner. C a il GE.8-5156.

Em p loym en t A gency

9 9 8 - 7 9 0 0Open F r id a y T ill 7 P M .

F O R S A L E — E A S T R U T H E R F O R D :

E x ce lle n t one fa m ily , 6 bedroom » fo r la rg e fa m ily , fe a ­tu r in g on f ir s t f lo o r, l iv in g room , din in g room , k itch en a ll b e a u tfu lly appo in ted 3 bedoom a and W ith on second flo o r, 3 bedroom s on th ird f lo o r. Owner had ch an g e in job lo ca tion and m ust s e l l P r ic e d fo r q u ick »a le a t $28,500.

The Savino Agency251 R I D G E R O A D , L Y N D H U R S T , N . J

R E A L O R S - I N S U R O R S 438-3120— 1121

ARROW G L A S S511 S c h u y le r A ve .

K e a r n y , N . J .998-4907

A L L T Y P E S G L A S S R E P L A C E D

S to rm pane ls and screens,w ood sa»h, tab le top», m ir- ç c n / 1 ~ cro rs re s ilve red , au to g lass, TV S A L E l & S t (V IC E sto re fro n ts . H e a v y d u ty a to rm w in d o w s and io o r* .P ic k up an d d e liver.

Plumbina

" 0 « - I t - Y o u r s e l f ”P lu m b in g H e a t i t c

E le c t r i c a l S a p p l ie eS in k » , B a th T ub s , l o i l r ^B a s in * A E le c t r ic a l Suppu-a.B a th ro o m V a n it ie s m ad« to o rder.

P IP E S CUT & T1 IRKAD ED TO O R D ER

East Rutherford Supply Company

*S4 « M P » terse- *»-E . R u th e r fo rd 433-1430

A N COS E R V I C E C O .

S a les & S e rv ic e T e le v is io n A n ten n as

A u to R ad io C o lo r Sp ec ia lis ts

*87 P a rk A v « „ N u t lry , N . J .

667-1918

Masonry

M & MMason & B rick W ork

Porches — B rick Veneer — W ails — Patios — Sidewalks — Alteration» . Free Estimate*

Call Anytime

759-2572

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 T H E L E A D E R P R E S S p i c i m i

Came Of The Week May Be Came Of Year: Vikings Vs. Clen Ridge

There is no doubt about it.The game of the week pits un

beaten North Arlington against unbeaten Glen Ridge on t h e North Arlington Stadium turf.

This should be one. of the classics of the season. Both teams rate among the Class 1 leaders of New Jersey. Both around,teams are seeking the title i n There is a robust line

andto

When Mike has his troubles and East Paterson, Lincoln and Cresskill 19 to 0.thtre is Tony Cerminaro. one Wayne Valley, and has beaten East Rutherford wants to winof the coolest quarterbacks a Belleville and Paterson Ken badly. It has Weehawken m ind. He can throw with the ncdy. l.vndhurst besides Bogota

Garfield is not a set up b y face and it would bring happyAnd when Cerminaro throws any means. But this happens to smiles to Coach Don Wemes'

he usually finds Capt. T o m be one of the better L.vndhurst face if his boys could clean up Buyd, one of the best e n d s teams and the boys are thirst- the rest of the slate.

i.'iK for revenge. Queen of Peace, which is hnvand After winning its first last jpg one of the seasons that

the North Je rsey Conference. there are aggressive defense Saturday by beating Union H ill give coaches nightmares, takesAnd on the line is the 27 game men. They keep the pressure on East Rutherford's Wildcats are on Clifton's Pope Pau l at Clif-

winning streak of Glen Ridge. every minute. It wasn't until prepared for victim number ton on Sunday.North Arlington victories over the late minutes that North two.

Glen Ridge are few and far be Arlington pulled out its victory Bogota happens to be in Easttween. This time the Vikings over Mountain Lakes. Rutherford's class and the Vikwant their victory and t h e y But North Arlington's 'perser- ings are looking for a victory,want it badly. They have play- verance finally paid off. Bogota beat Waldwick 21 to 0,ed the entire season with their Glen Ridge does not come an(j Hasbrouok Heights 20 to 12.eyes on Saturday's foe. unarmed. The Essex boys have [jut ^ tcam also lost to Emer-

On comparative scores Nortli Kerry Oates, a chap who can son B<)ro 1 4 to 7, Saddle BrookArlington ought to win w i t h tun for the distance or who can 4 5 ^ g Leonia 37 to 15 a n dease. While Glen Ridge could split the line. He will be hard to -----------------------------defeat Ridgefield by only 14 to 8 contain.North Arlington ran over t h t Kaelin wants his boys to scoresame team 58 to 0. And where early and keep the pressure o n Glen Ridge licked Harrison 28 Glen Ridge to capitalize on the to 6 North .ArlinKt0 1 1 ran over other team's mistakes, the same team 50 to 12. But he is willing to take v ic ­

tory anyway it comes.all h

Msgr. Beck Lash es Drug Culture _One man has taken up arms Msgr. Beck was aroused over Msgr. Beck put into words feeling is growing the addict.*

against society’s so-called drug, the situation in the township wi.at many residents have been brought on their own troublesculture. where youths congregate on feeling. Much of the concern and that they should be forced

corners and in front of churches over drugs has been sympathy to help themselves recover - orlor the addicts. However, the be removed from society.

The Q.P. have had few oc­casions to cheer since their op ening 26 to 0 victory over H a r­rison. The boys put up_a fine effort against St. Cecelia and

He is Msgr. Henry Beck, pas tor of Sacred Heart Church, and schools.Lyndhurst, Which houses t h e They leave behindlargest Catholic congregation in South Bergen.

At masses in historic Sacred Heart Church Sunday Msgr.Beck blasted the permissive at titude on drucs. He called the drug users and the hippies who worship them mindless trash Sacred Heart's steps are .1

who ought to be drummed out favorite meeting*place of som. of the community. the youths upon whom Msgr.

Bock vented his anger.

theirlitter of filth ,” asserted Msg: Beck .” They have no pride o 1 cleanliness, no desire to achiev; Instead, they complain bitter': about the fact their lives are empty and they don't kaou wi.at to do with themselves.”

T O W N S H IP O F L Y N D H U R S T P U B L IC N O T IC E

B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N TRe: Aoplication of M ichael Fes t 3 , 703 M eyer Avenue, B lock

Assessment M ap :Denied the va rian ce request­

ed to erect a two-fam ily dw e ll­ing-on a plot 50 ifeet x 125 feet, in an " A " Zone, non conforming

‘‘What have these complain crs ever accomplished?” de­manded Msgr. Beck.

Groups can also be found sit What ting across the street on the

have gone down hill the rest of has given them the right to cri- sidewalk in'front of a d r u gthe way. ticize? When have they contri- store. Other groups huddle on

They hope to perk up Sunday, buted to the community? What the steps of Lincoln School nortli 9 a, 552 Forest Avenue, B lockTime is running out. have they contributed?” of Sacred Heart Church. 152, Lot 25, on the Lyndhurst

176, Lot 4, on the Assessm ent M ap :

Denied the va rian ce request­ed to erect a two fam ily dw ell­ing on a plot 40 feet x 73.40 fe*'*; said plot having an area 0 ? 2,930.53 square feet in a " B " Zone, in violation of the Lyn d ­hurst Zoning O rd inance as a- mended.R e : Application of Joseph Ver-

Lynd'nurst »n vio lation of the Lynd ­hurst Zoning Ord inance, as a mended.

The determ ination of the Board of Adjustm ent of t h e meeting of O ctober 28, 1970 Is ava ilab le for inspection at the office of the Se c re ta ry , M uni­cipal Bu ild ing , Lyndhurst, New Je rs e y .

W a rre n Bogle, S e c re ta ry

Dated: N ovem ber 5, 117#Fees : $8.04

Both teams also played W allington. North Arlington winning ‘‘W e’re ready.” was all h e52 to 14 and Glen Ridge 32 to 0. would say in advance of the

But Glen Ridge has tradition, big game.pride and luck going for it. The team makes a habit of winning. I i often is hard pressed. B u t seldom is it defeated.

North Arlington has. however one of the best teams in the state — certainly the best i n its class.In Mike Maxemchuk Coach

John Kaelin has a tremendous runner who can go all the way from any point in the field.

Lyndhurst. now 42 on the season, is ready to receive G ar­field at the high school Satur day at 2 p. m.

And Lyndhurst has no doubt it will be victory No. 5 Garfield has had its troubles. But Lynd- | hurst feels it has some scores to settle with the Boilermakers | and w ill give them more t.-ouble.

Garfield has lost to Nutley ,

E m b l e m C l u b H e a r s P l a n s

At the Monday. Nov. 16 meet dinner dance to be held Nov. 14 ng of the Lyndhurst Em blem at the E lks Lodge building. AH j

Club, a member of the Lynd ­hurst Board of Education will speak on the proposed n e whigh school. A question a n danswer period will follow.

At the Nov. 2 meeting an ar­ticle on Old Glory entit.ed ” Re member M e” was read by Mrs.

proceeds will go toward a nur­sing scholarship for a Jijpe gra­duate from Lyndhurst attend­ing Queen of Peace. St. M a ry ’s or Lyndhurst High Schools. This award will be donated in honor cf Mrs. John Graziano. Past Supreme Emblem Club P res i­ck nt. a long standing member

Lyndhurst EmblemCharles Linfante for our Am er­icanism program. A donation ot the was made to the Tuberc>To*is Cub.Foundation for Christmas Seals.

Hostesses for the evening Members and friends are wel were Mmes. Paul LaChapelle. come to attend a Public Service 1

Richard Clavton. Jam es Neu- Christmas decorating demonstra boldt and Michael Trombulak. t on at the Pubi c Service build

Mrs. George McMahon is ing. Pa rk Avenue. Rutherford, chairman of the Hawaiian Luau Nov. 23 at 7:30 pm .

L H S S t u d e n t s D i s l i k e F o o d

about food are long standing.The popular story about

school food is found in a letter from a college freshman to his j parents. It follow's:

"D ear folks. The food here is I terrible. And they give you such I

Mothers take heart!Kids don't like food any

where.At Lyndhurst High School the

Pomptonian Caterers are serv­ing up the luncheon food.

And the students don't Kke it.A survev by the high school s small portions. Sincerely.

“ The Lighthouse" showed that ,---—-----of the students onlv 41 percent .pat regularly in the cafeteria Community Council ar,d the rest do not. y 0 M e e t Monday

Of the 41 percent who use the cafeteria 31 percent said the West Hudson Community food is worse than it was while Council will meet Monday a t only 25 percent found it better. Trin ity Parish House. 575 Kear

Better or worse than what? ny avenue. Kearny. Seymour A. The newspaper did not say. Lubetkin. chief engineer of the But 39 percent said service is Passaic Valley Sewerage Corn-

faster than it was. 6 percent mission, will discuss elimina- said it was slower. 14 percent tion of pollution in the Passaic said it is no faster and no River. sl«7wer and 41 percent iust kept The meetingchewing and had no opinion.

Twenty five percent of the students asked for more bever­ages. including soda and 2 0 per­cent wanted fresh fruit every day. Among other requests were meatball sandwiches, diet foods, roast beef, salads, pick­les and ‘‘music to keep every­body happy.”

Complaints from students

will follow luncheon at 1 2 noon.

Alcoholics Anonym«u* Box No. 756

No. Arlington 763-1415

FashionsBy Kennley

28 Ridge Road, North Arlington

P re Holiday SaleCocktail Dresses — 10 to 40 ' O ff

Many Reduced To Half Price

* Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 P. M.

KENNLEYS 991- 2977

G o o d rju tritio ri fo r y o u is “i l l a t G ràrjd U ijioriJ

C & e S s 's rA 'S f* ./

BIROS EVE FROZENF V 3 I E S

S to u f fe r 's XSST

R ich 's C o f fe e IIGHTENER| . »MIM Mil«

C o o k in B a g « r rv u

R E A S A N D C A R R O T S

PEAS. CUT CORN. MIXED VEG

P iz z a P ie “ S S S T

S a r a L e e C a k e «KOMIT

S to u f fe r 's P o ta to e s

B R E A K S T O H E g 8o,

£ 4 9 *

M u e n s te r S l ic e s INftKO £ 4 3 '

B a b y G o u d a 2.« £ 5 9 cW H I T E Q l O QB R E A D « 1 0 3

FRESHBAKE - KING SIZE

S w e e t R o lls - ~ - “ 3 9 c

P o u n d C a k e s 2 ’£ 8 9 c

P u m p k in P ie ■.£' - 5 5 c

A Q U A

N UTRIT IO N IS LOTS OF G O O D T H IN G S T O EA T

Many loods in many forms hold the key to buying good nutrition A variety ot colors, textures and flavors hold the key to good eating.Variety is not only the spice ot life — it is the key to good tood choices, nutrition and eating.Look for the keys to good nutrition in our stores They will guide you to the toods from the tour basic tood groups - protein, meat, fish, poultry, eggs and cheese: fruits and vegetables, milk and breads, and cereals.

BONELESS CROSSRIB (SHOULDER)

OR BOTTOM ROUND

Y O G U R TPLAIN OR VANILLA

H o te l B a r B u t te r .ITSSt U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE

t 9 9 c

t 9 9 ‘

S1

C h u c k F ille t lONUfSS

S l ic e d B a c o n «« B e e f L ive r rtf mu*

441 J-02 .N E T lM|T 2HAIR SPRAY- REG.. HARO TO HOLD OR UNSCENTED

D ia l A n t i- P e rs p ir a n t ’z 8 9 c S h a v e C r e a m ¡j,1'™ ‘“ "83 '

C o t to n S w a b s £ 4 9 c

h i —c o ’ « f l yD R I N K S #

FRUIT FLAVORED

R e y n o ld s W r a p r 4 ,r̂ 8 7

H e in z K e tc h u p

P e a s & C a r r o t s

F R U I T C O C K T A I L

R u m p R o a s t *S52‘

S h o u ld e r S t e a k louatss

L o n d o n B ro il S3E™

S m o k e d H a m s N]SHANK ENC BUTT END FUU CUI SHANK PORTION FULl CUT BUTT P0IT "

.391,491.491.59*FULLY COOKED WATER ADOEO

W h o le F ry e r s * 2 9H a m S t e a k " Z S “

P o rk C h o p s OUARTCRfD POR* 10»«. SllCfO a MU 8 l IHÛ CUI CHOPS

KALIAN—HOI OS VWIIT ,1-lb». M morti

C h ic k e n »"¡¡«'I n, ó 5 ««í«*« «>

F la n k e n R ib s

3 £ s l ° °

4 - 8 9 e

351 lb 14 oí can

GRANO UNION- V A L U A B L E C O U P O N S .

k 9 9 c R o a s t in g C h ic k e n s

ik 8 9 c S a u s a g e

C h ic k e n

C h ic k e n L ive rs

¿ ¿ - s '>E£PLESS ____________

G r a p e f r u i t [55.390N A V A L ______________

O r a n g e s |io-69c

5 9 r

» 6 9 c

V 3 9 c

, 5 9 e

■ i« '/ # ? '

ZESTY FLAVORFUL

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $7 50 OR MORE

_ _ _ (Except items regulated by law)COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 7thJ g J

:M■LB*.

with this coupon and the purchase of 5 lb. 4 oz.

„ LAUNDRY DETERGENT

i l

NY *MIOLimit on« coupon per customer

PUNCH

S w e e t C o rn FLORIDA

R ed G r a p e s EMPERO«

A p p le s DUICIOUS JV MIN.

IO< O F Fwith tKtfc coupon and |

FUUCMASf Of PKG Of 100 o t . 2 PKGS. Of 50 (5 02. SIZE) JDIXIE REFILLS I

COUPON GOOD THRUI MID —------ I• Limit on* coupon per customer |

W ! COUPON GOOD THRU U II SAT . NOV. 7 V57 j

m 2 5 0 F F T S T A M P S Iwith this coupon and I with this cou»on »no pucmas* o* m

purchase of 15 oz can COOK BOOK SAUCES

„¿C O N T A D IN ALimit one coupon per customer

COUPON GOOD THRU K d SAT . NOV. 7

I 4 T O O T H B R U S H ES ■

4, tu I,0r ■ AOUU W t |

Limit one coupon per customer |

COUPON GOOD THRU U i SAT . NOV 7 » j

T a n g e r in e s6 t „ 4 9 c A v o c a d o s FLORIDA

». 2 9 c Y e l lo w O n io n s

1 0 u , 6 9 c A p p le C id e r SWEIT

H e l lm a n n ’s m a y o n n a is e

M a x w e l l H o u s e L i b b y T o m a t o J u i c eW e lc h 's ‘S K T 3 £ $1 °° T o m a to S a u c eLyso l Spraydisinfictant “r 9 9 c D o le D rin k CIAPURUI1

LIMIT 2

5 59 10-59 10-49*

-, 2 9 e 3 i 2 9 c

S 8 9 ‘

59* 79*

4 S 9 9- 9*

LIMIT 2 Vm

14-01.

STAMPSEXTRA I BONUS I BLUE ‘

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE

I

5 PImo Plastic Sink Set 1 "

WITH FREE

SPATULA LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOO THRU SAT . NOV 7 W è

GIANT ROLY POLY SNAP LOCK BEADS

PULL TOYS STEEL MITE TRUCKS

BOYS CRAFT SETS DOLLY DARLINGS POGO

CHARACTERS

I Ut*

FRICTION TRUCKS 500 RACE HELMET

TRUCK ASSORTMENT

GIRLS CRAFT PRINCESS TELEPHONE

• 6 ROLL GIFT WRAP 26 * 37• 6 ROLL FOIL WRAP 26” ■ 1 *»77 e JUMBO ROLL GIFT WRAP 26 k 37

e JUMBO ROLL FOIL WRAP 26” ■ 12

tedUârisluœrjtTiije 2 9 'WITH Put CM ASt

o r »5 00 ot mon

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT , NOV. 7*K WE RESERVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Grand Union 579 Ridge Road, North ArlingtonS t o r e H o u r s : M o n . t h r u F r i . 9 a . m . t o 9 p . m .

“ Instant Redemption Service” Bloomfield, New Jersey, 22 Washington Street

/ I

•t'‘ tAfcEfOUR T H E L E . A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970

Linesfrom

L. H. S.B y C h r i s t in e F a lc o

The record is 4-2! The Lynd hurst Golden Bears beat t h e Paterson Kennedy Team 32-6. As the defense did a tremendous job for the second week in a row. Next week the game is a t 2 0 0 p. m. because of college boards which w ill be taken in the morning. The visitors will be Garfield.

The Freshman team is having a fantastic season - they are, so far. undefeated!

Last Friday, the National Honor Society held its annual dunce. The dance "Bew itched '’ was a great success, about 300 students attended.

On Wednesday, November 18. at 7:15 p. m. it w ill be Back to

School Night at L.H .S. A ll par­ents of high school students are invited to attend. The pro­gram will include going to the cesses of your son or daugh­ter.

TTie yearbook, U rsa ' Major '71 is well under way. Co-edi­tors for this year are M ichael Scarlatelli and Christine Falco. L iterary Editors are Joan N ev­ille and Diane Nobile. C leri­cal Editors are M ary Jo Mar- tinell and Delia Mackin, Janet Witting and Sue Tarantino are A rt Editors. Senior pictures have all ready been taken and the proofs should be received soon.

The soccer team was defeated

2-0 by Clifton, but the boys put up a tremendous fight. T h u team would like to see some student support at their next game.

The girls’ varsity baeketbal, team has been selected after three days of tryouts. Mrs. Grossman is the teams coach, M ary E llen Couglin and Beverly Garofolo are managers. Mem­bers of the team are: LindaAdamchak, Terry Barto, Chris Burnett, Ann Cim icata, Ju dy Cipolla, Deb Chudzinski. JoAnn D.gesere. Karin Goebel, Diane Kaminski. Rosemarie LaPollo, V ivian Machdnski, Anna Nav- alta. Deb Pravetz, Kathy Puz- io. Linda Primerano. Roseann Primerano, Sue Slater, Deb Stickles, Val Testone and B a r bara Zamarra.

Last week ended the Jun ior - Senior Volleyball Tournament and the winners were the mem­bers of E la ine Simon s team which was 6 0 Members of the team were: Linda Adamchaki LuAnn Bultitta. Jeanne Man- gione. Sue deFressine, Joan Neville. Linda Primerano, Janet Wilczynski.

November is a great month for school, or rather for n o school. This week we had off lUesday. Thursday and Friday, oft. Then of course there's Tur­key Day which gives us the 26, and 27 oft!

Roeschke Proposes Tax Cuts

T O W N S H IP O F L Y N O M U R S T

C O L L E C T O R ’S N O T IC E O F 'S A L E O R R E A L E S T A T E

F O R T A X E S A N D O T H E R L I E N S N otice it hereby g iven th a t I, P e te r A . Q r lu f i , C o llecto r of T ax e e

of the T o w n sh ip of L y n d h u re t in the Co un ty of B erg en , p u rsu an t to the au th o rity of the sta tu te s In su ch case m ake and p ro vide , w ill on

T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R S, 1970 A T 2 O ’C L O C K

in the afternoon of th a t day a t the office of the C o llecto r of T ax e e , Tow n H all, in sa id tax in g d is tr ic t , expose for sa le se v e ra l t ra c ts and p aresis of land h e re in a fte r sp ecified o r such p a rt or p a rts thereof as m ay be su ffic ie n t to m ake th e am ounta ch arg eab le a g a ine t said lands resective ly on the

F I R S T D A Y O F J U L Y , 1870 and com puted in the lis t on file in m y o ffice together w ith in te re st on such am ounts from due dates to D ecem ber 3, 1170 only.

The said lands w ill be stru ck off and aold to such perso n s a s w ifi purchase the sam e su b je ct to redem ption a t the lo w est rate of in ­terest. but in no ca se in excess of 8 per cent per annum . T h e pay« ment for sam e sh a ll be m ade before the conclusion of the sa |e o r the property w ill be resold . T h is sa le is m ade in p u rsu an ce of the p ro ­visio n s of C h a p te r 238, P . L . 1818, and sup p lem ents and am endm ent* thereto.

T h e fo llow ing ia a descrip tion of lande and the o w ners a s con . tam ed in the lis t on file in m y o ffice together w ith the to ta l an^eunt due thereon a s com puted to

D E C E M B E R 3. 1870 Block L o t O w n e r Am ount45 3 30 W ildw ood Co rporatio n 282.87

A n y of th e a fo resa id p a rce ls of land and rea l esta te m ay be re ­deemed by p aym en t to the co llecto r, before the aale of th « am o unt due thereon plus in te re st and a d ve rtis in g co sts , in ca sh e r ce rtif ie d check .

Dated a t T o w n H a ll, Ly n d h u re t , N ew Je rse y , th is 3rd d ay of Decem ber, 1970.

O ffice ho u rs: D a ily 8 A .M . to 4 P .M . «Saturday closed. F i r s t M onday evening of each m onth open 7 to 8 o 'clock.

P E T E R A . G R IS A F I , T a x Co llecto rD ated: N ovem ber 5, 12, 18, 25, 1870 F E E S : $103.04

Junior Wom en To Hold C ard Party

The North Arlington Junior Wcm an's Club will hold a pre- holiday card party on Decem­ber 1 at San Carlo Restaurant. Lyndhurst.

sented. Mrs. Donald Halliwell is show chairman. Holiday gifts will be featured as raffle prizes, n ie re w ill also be door and table prizes. Mrs. Remo Rome- telli is raffle chairman.

Tickets may be purchased frcm Mrs. Thomas Bickett, tic­ket chairman, or fro m a n y member of the local Juniors.

A ll proceeds w ill be donated to charities supported by t h e club.

Mrs. H arry Moscatiello ways and means chairman, is general chairman of arrangements for the card party.

Edward Roeschke, long time critic of municipal affairs, last week presented the Board of Commissioners with an 11-point program for reducing taxes and increasing the efficiency of the local government.

This is Rjoeschke’s program:. 1 Insurance for both Town ship and Board of Education be put on bid.

2. Gasoline for Town cars or cars for which the Township furnishes the fuel, be gotten from pumps belonging to the Town.

3. An attorney be employed and paid a yearlyy retainer, to s e r v e the Commissioners. Boards of Adjustment and Ed u ­cation and as Township Prose­cutor.

4. Hire a qualified Civil Eng i­neer to head the Department of Public Works and W ater De­partments, and assume duties now performed by the Township Engineer on a fee basis.

5. H ire a management con­sultant to review workloads of employees a n d recommend what positions can be elim inat­ed or consolidated without loss of services to the Township.

6 In the Department of Parks have all programs for adults, other than senior citizens, oper­ated on a self-sustained basis.

7. Restrict the number of town-owned buses to one. Dur­ing operation of the Day Camp, school buses could be rented from operators.

8 . Record the number of hours all Township equipment

is being used, to determine whe ther it would be more economi­cal to rent or lease equipment, rather than to own outright.

9. Hours of employees of the Town Hall be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day bringing work irg hours in line with those in industry.

10. Jo in with surrounding com munities to arrange for joint services, such as fire and pol­ice protection, sewage waste disposal, maintenance of roads, public works, also regional buil ding, housing and plumbing ;n- spection and code enforcement. Throughout the nation many communities have joined and contracted with private enter­prise to perform many of the above-mentioned services, with a savings in the cost of the op­erations and with an increase in

the services rendered,

11. Have purchasing for the Township centrally handled by an employee presently employ ed by the Township: with the purchasing done from one source, instead of from five as is now being done. I am sure the Township could get the ben- elit of lower prices.

N O T IC EThere will be no carrier or

window services on Veterans Day. Wednesday, Nov. 11. The lobby of the main office at Ruth erford will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the convenience of box holders. Perishable a n d Special Delivery mail will be delivered as usual. All m ail re­ceived will be dispatched.

N O T IC EThe Kearny Post Office will

observe a holiday schedule Vet erans Day, Wednesday, Nov. 11. 1970. There will be no regular window or delivery services. A call window w ill be open 9 to 1 1 a.m. to hand out mail to business firms whose mail i s regularly handled as holdouts. Special delivery service will be provided. Holiday collection schedules will be observed.

Pamela Jean Daub Has 12 th Birthday

Pam ela Jean D a i* , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Daub 334 Forest avenue, celebrated her 12th birthday November 5. A party was held at the ice skating rink in Branch Brook Park . Belleville. The girls that attended were Joan and Vivian Aibanese, M aria Rutigliano, Rosemary Abruscato, Denise Carment, Karen Dean. Doreen Fladzinski, Debbie Houghton, Joanne Jeckert, Lynne Razzano Gloria Salimbene, Susan Sli- waski, Carolyn Traina, Carol Vendola and a cousin Georgia Daub.

MEADS - MILLER Co.143 F R A N K L I N A V E . , N U T L E Y

T H E E X P E R T A T C A R P E T C L E A N IN G

I S H A V IN G A T H A N K S G I V I N G S A L E

W it h T h i* A d D o m es tic R u g s W i l l B e A t A R edu ced R a te

9 x 12’» R e g u la r ly C leaned F o r $13.95

N O W C L E A N E D F O R O N L Y *12.50

W E W I L L P I C K U P A N D D E L I V E R

Y O U R R U G S F R E E !

Also Remember W e Sell Tile, Linoleum, and Carpet-

Com e See M a n y U n a d v e rt is e d Specia ls

CALL 6 6 7 -4 3 0 5 G ood T i l l D ec 15

Boy For ShindellsM r. and Mrs. Charles Shin-

dell,,Jr., of 29 Trescott Lane. WiUingboro, announce the birth of their third child, W illiam Alexander Shindell, 7 pounds, 1 oz.( at Overlook Hospital, Sum­mit, on October 18. 1970.

H ie baby’s father is a form­er resident of North Arlington, and his mother, the former V a ­lerie Ann Wagi, was a resident of Roselle and Clark, N .J. The fam ily also includes Robert. 33 months, and Christine, 17 months of age.

W e 're Cutting P rices

OnC O I I P O I B O O K S

T w o C o l o r s T e x t i n B l a c k N u m b e r s i n R e d

B L A N K P E R F O R A T I O N S P L A I N W R A P - A R O U N D C O V E R S

Standard Size 2l/t” x 53/j” — First Number Shows on Each Book

COCDm

o •zI i

D R A W IN G FOR

fi. E. Portable Television SetTo Be Awarded At The

C O L U M B U S D A Y D A N C E Of Th«

V E T E R A N S OF FO R E IG N W A R S

S A T U R D A Y , O C T O BER 15, 1970 V ET ER A N S H A LL

Ocean Pofkway and Ocean View Avenue

COoL O

O •z

D O N A TIO N 25 C EN TS 5 FOR $ 1 .0 0

5 L E A V E S T O A B O O K

250 BO O K S $30.00

10 L E A V E S T O A B O O K

250 BO O K S $39.00

500 BO O K S 39.00 500 BO O K S 48.00

1 000 BO O K S . . . . . . . . 41.00 1,000 B O O K S ......................................................... 67.50

each additional 100 BO O K S 4.50

each additional 100 BO O K S 6.30

M IN IM U M 250 BO O KS M IN IM U M 250 BO O KS

O R D E R S I N M U L T I P L E S O F 50 B O O K S O N L Y

D E L IV E R Y IN T W O W E E K S/ 4

The Leader Press251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

Tel. 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 - 01

D o u b l e Y o u r P l e a s u r eINCREASED INTEREST

FREE GIFT

w ith a

FIRST NATIONAL BANE

C h n A tm d AC lu b

FreeServing Tray

Sign Up Today!W E ST HUDSON’ S ONLY L O C A L L Y OWN ED AND O PER A TED C O M M E R IC A L DANK

FIRST NATIONAL BANSA N D TRUST C O M PA N Y O F K EA R N Y

K E A R N Y O F F I C E : K e a r n y and M id la n d A ve n u e «E A S T N E W A R K O F F I C E : N o rth 4th S t . a t the b ridge

S O U T H K E A R N Y O F F I C E : C e n tra l A ve . O pposite W e s te rn E le c t r ic N O R T H A R L IN G T O N O F F IC E - <500 R id g e R o ad

M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R PO R A T IO N

lU b K s U A * . i\U\ t jH B L h 6, 197«> t U t I b A U f c H I ’ I t t 9 3 t 'A O b l U H t L

I j n d H n r s t

P. T.A. NewsA record number of fifty

members were in attendance for the first general meeting of the Lyndhurst Council of PT .V S at the high school. Mrs. R ay mojid Hamm, president, we’ corned the member«; and intro duced her executive board Mrs. Fred Hofmeister vice president. Mrs. Grover Kste^ secretary and Mrs. John Mcsin- off treasurer.

Ph ilip Paul, local attorney i=l> ke on Insurance Plans for tin- Lyndhurst Council nC PTAS.

On November 4th at the High S. iiool auditorium a combined Pari. ru Education mi-Vting is t.> bo held, involving all units Guest speaker vs ill be Miss Ca ole Wilson. Psychologist in the the Secaucus school system au$l D rector of the Child Study Team in that town.

On Nov. ij from 11 a.m. to -4 m t>f PTA units in Lynd ­

hurst will assist the Health Of ficer with the Ru lx lla Immuni z.itions. which will be given at the Health Center on Valley Brook avenue. If a child has not already been protected against rubella he may be immunized ■ol this time. Children ages 1 through 1 0 should be immuni ?ed. Mrs. Warren Bogle is co- cm (linator for this PT A project.

On January 16. 1971 the Coun­cil will sponsor a Cultural Arts

Progrrm . a Grim m Fairytale V-*UUid “ One Eye . Two Eyes. Three Eyes.” to bo perfomiedby the Rutherford Players. Tcrson School PT A will b charge of this event.

Je f

JEFFERSONHelen A. Chlerico

Approximately 450 parents at- ti nded Jefferson P T A Hack To S< hool Night October 27. Mrs. Bernard Pa ris i called the meet ii’H to order and Mrs. Robert Healey said ii praver and Pledge of Allegiance. The bud­get was read and aaprtrved.

Mrs. Thomas Morgan asked parents not to pick up their chil­dren from school as it makes f ir mare confusion for those \\ ho are walking home.

As of this meeting tlu-rc are : f0 members in our P T A with two classes having 1 0 0 pereeit membership; Miss P . Carabello and Mrs. A. Graff. Both of these classrooms will receive the school subscription of the National Geographic magazine. Cake was provided by the first, fourth and sixth grades. All had an opportunity to visit the c l issrooms and teachers.

Mrs. Louis Mangerpan intro duced the program for the eve­ning Keeping our theme in

mind, "Preparing for Tomor­rows’ World ', our speakers for t»e evening were rrjiresentnlives from our school Board of Education. Mr. Fred Censtillo, President, exp>ained the pro- |K*ed new school program. Mr. Vincent Carini. school trustee, «as also on hand for some com mints. Mr. Anthony J . Capone, thanked these gentlemen for at­tending our meeting and asked for support on the new program He then introduced M r. E l i K.ine, superintendent of schools. All Jefferson school teachers «e re present and intro duced. Mr.* Capone and Mrs. Parisi have been serving as our representatives on the Board of Education proposed school committee. Mr. E a r l Greenleai, school trustee, attended the so­cial haul- following the meeting.

The Chinese Auction commit­tee met F rid ay at the home of Mrs. Paris i to make reports. Prizes are plentiful and tickets f:re scarce. A waiting Vst is be- i r l made for those who don’t have tickets. We hope all re­turns are in by November 9.

Make a note that November 16 through 20 is Education Week t t Jefferson School. A schedule will be sent home for class v is ­itation.

A rt Exhibit, A t Library St. Michael's Rotary

The local library is celebmt- hund sujjport he must use for ing American A rt Week, with eating or writing. Confined to a an exhibit of paintings of three wlieel-chair, he sits while paint artists running for two months, lug his canvases.

Those being shown will be the Miss Savino, daughter of paintings of Ronald Cannella, State Tax Judge Carmine Sav- ■¡40 Rutherford avenue, Miss An ino Jr . . ha* been pointing on nette Savino, 318 Post avenue, i.r.d off since her high school ar.d Mrs. Gladys M cKellar, 9 (lays. She went to Prospect Hill A\er place, Rutherford. High School in Newark which

_ „ , . , . has a fine art department andOanpclla, who has a doctorate receivcd a b!(chclors degrot.

m psychology, is almost com- f..om Bcaycr ,n p .jpletely paralyzed, tbe result o! v a n j a

a neck fracture he received in1S58 while playing in a second Mrs. McKellar, who has been team high school football game, (.ainting for sometime, won first He started painting in 1965 at place in advanced painting in '.aching his paint brush to the the eighth district Woman’s

Ciub competition and then sec chd place in the Federated Wo man's Club state convention in A'lnntic City. A pupil of Mr». Marti Harris, local artist, paint­ings in the exhibit represent im ­pressions of Australia where i l i , 1 spent several years and founded the Kln-ma A rt Society of New South Wales.

T.ie English division of 'Hie ftosWy Society of St. Michael's Church

Thursday, No». I after recita­tion of tbe rasary at ahuroh.

A i>d*Wiour will follow am plant made for a Christmas pa

Lyndhurst, Will 1___

ment tÿ in Decomber

p u b l i c n o t i c eA ft«r th i* date I w ill no longer

be responsib le for 3eb*« co n tracted Bv anyone >ut n*v»,»l1’.

S IL V A N O 0 R A S 6 O 224 R»doe RoSd L y n f lh u rtt N. j .

10th Birthday Party For G. Winterbottom

Gregg Winterbottom of JH Now York Ave., Lyndhurst, re­cently celebrated his tenth birth eay with a party at his homo. Decorations were red and black in a "Treasure Hunt" theme. A scavenger hunt highlighted the

event.Guests were E r ic Schneider.

Anthony Mannello. Salvatore Mannello, M ichael Sbortino. Ph ilip Rubino, Josrvh Rutner and Joseph Pezzola. all of Lyndhurst.

A fam ily (imnvr was field later in thè day.

Phone 939-4108

R edVincent's

SAUSAGE CENTER28* R id g e R 4 ., L y n d h u rs t

Fresh Dry Cheese Sausage

Im p o rted M a ca ro n i

N O W O PEN

BARGAIN BOX. '-I - .

Things Old and New

Articles Sold on Consignment

541 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J

Call Vera 9 3 3 -3 5 3 3

M IS S B E V E R L Y M E R L E

LINCOLNC am ille F re y

The Budge t and Finance O im r mittee of the Lincoln School PTA . will meet at the home of the President. Mrs. Arthur Au- b;r., on Friday November 6 th at R.00 p. m. A ll committee mem­bers are urged to attend. F ina l plans will be discussed for the Pa rty Frid ay November 20th a t ! 8 p. m. in the school. Any mem I her who is interested in helping j at this affa ir should attend. I T'ckets are available by cal-1 l;ng the General Chairman Mrs. I Nicholas Cerracchio.

R O O SE V E L TB s a tr lc s D o m tr

On November 10. the Roosevolt School PT A w ill hoki the annual Chinese Auction in the Lyndhurst High School cafe­teria. No tickets will be sold at the door. Chairman for this af fair is. Mrs. Harold Bender; Co- Chairman, Mrs. Joseph Mas- saro.

Seton Hall Class of ‘50 Vincent Fede Named

Members of the Class oi 1950 of Seton Hall University will celebrate the 2 0 th anniversary of their graduation with a reun­ion dinner and dance Friday, November 13 in the Student Cen­ter on the South Orange campus

Reservations may be made through the Office of Alumni Re lations. Seton Hall University, South Orange, N .J. 07079.

L o o k w h a t N C B c o o k e d up fo r e a s ie r C h r is tm a s g iv in g

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Merle cf 18 Fourth street. North A r­lington, announced the engage­ment of their daughter Beverly Ann to SP-4 Leonard Betz, son c,f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Betz of 7 Cedar street. North Arlington. An October 9. 1971 wedding date

' has been set.

The prospective bride, a j-raduate of Queen of Peace high School, is employed with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company,-Newark. Her fiance.

a graduate of North Arlington H:gh School and Rets Electron- High School, has currently returned after serving a one \ear tour of duty in Germany. He will serve 6 months in Viet Nam prior to his discharge on June 1. 1971.

A dinner party for 50 guests was held on Octobe r 23 at San Carlo Restaurant, Lyndhurst. to c lebrate the occasion.

Bauerlein Is HomeJohn Bauerlein of Schuyler

avenue, North Arlington i s home from a three month stay i in Bavaria .

While visiting family mem- I bers, Bauerlein was the house | guest of his brother Theodore ar.d his sister Miss Babbitt Bau ; erlein. f

Cocktail PartyThe B ’nai David Holiday Sing­

les w ill hold a '^cocktail party and dance Nov. 15, 8 p.m. to midnight at the Rock Spring Inn. 481 Northfield Ave.. Wrest Orange. Dance music w ill be provided by the Hi-Tones.

Lyndhurst N e w * Se rv ic e P.O. Box 222

Lyndhurst, N. J .

Newspaper Home Delivery Service

Dally & Sunday

W s Deliver the Commercial Lead er

Call M an ager

B O B D A V IS 935.1199

PLEASE CARESupport a Lyndhurst

Dog PoundProtect our Petsand homeless

Animals Committee

9 3 3 - 1 1 7 4

RUTH R E IN S

D R ES S SH O PD resses & Pants Outfits

We also carry a Large Selection of

Half - SizesY o u A re W e lc o m e T o Com e In and B ro w se

1 4 2 RIDGE RO AD.,

NORTH A RLING TO N

OPEN: Tues., W e d . , Fri.

Sat. 10 - 6 T hursday 10 - 9

C lo se d on M o n d a y s .

9 9 1 - 1 9 3 4

-a bonus paving Christmas Club... just for completing your 1971 clubJOIN NOW! GET AN EARLY START AND EARN A BONUSHere’s a new and easy dish for you to dig into — and it pays a BONUS, too. Join NCB’s thrifty Christmas Savings Club fo* 1971 — and 50 weeks later, we will send you a beautiful Christmas check for the amount you have saved — PLUS A BONUS, TOO! The bonus is paid to aW members who complete their Christmas Club Plan. And, isn’t it a good idea to open extra clubs for the kiddies — the perfect way to teach them thrift!

Select the amount you wish to save each week from this table and get a bigger

bowl ot happiness in 1971 — just In time tor gift-giving.

SAVE THIS AMOUNT EACH WEEK —

FOR 50 WEEKS 50(

S. 1 0 0 .

* 2 .0 0 .

$ 3 .00 .

$ 5 .00 .

$ 1 0 . 0 0

RECEIVE THIS TOTAL AMOUNT$ 25.25 $ 50.50$ 1 0 1 . 0 0

$ 151.50 S 252.50 $ 505.00

.$ 1 0 1 0 . 0 0

21 IN I I R S C N COUNTY

I ---------------------------------------I 27 “ Com m unity-M inded" Offices in N orthern N . J ■

II s Ar f i e l o

O Passaic St. i Midland Are

RUTHEftFORO (2)□ 24 Park Ave.□ Union Ave. I Wells Pi.

CARLSTADT□ 321 Hackensack St.

EAST PATERSON□ Market St. I

Van Riper Ave,

EAST RUTHERFORD□ Paterson Ave. A Hi|h St.

FAIR LAWK (4)

LYNDHURST (2)□ Ridge Rd. and

Valley Brook Ave□ Stuyvesant and Pam Aves

MIDLAND PARK□ 129 Godwin Ave.

NORTH ARLINGTON (2)

0 23 Ridfe Rd.Ridge Rd. A Bergen Ave

OAKLAND□ 345 Ramapo Valley Rd.

RIDREFIELD□ Broad Ave. at Traffic Cirefe

S IN S U S S E X COUNTY

FRANKLINa 46 Main Street

S U S S E X Q 59 Mtln Jtreet

HAMFTON-NEWTONQ Hampton House Road

m o n t a c u i□ Trl-Stote Shorn**« Center

Cl Fair Lawn Awe. A River Rd. m ocE W O O D□ Broadway A 27th St.□ P»»r lawn Ave. § f-L RR□ Saddle River Rd. A

Prospect Ave.

IL i ,

□ 25 West Ridgewood Ave TEANECK (2)

B170 The P ia «205 Cedar Lan*

WALLIN6T0N Q Main A Halstead Aves

VERNÖN□ Rts. 94 A 515

a n d o v e r / s p a r t a• □ 241' Newton-Sparta «0

a

1 9 7 1 C H R I S T M A S C L U B M E M B E R S H I PNATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK, P.O. BOX 250, RUTHERFORD, N. J.

Yes! I'd like to start an NCB Christmas Club for 1971. Here is my check torc .........to open ..................Christmas Clubs. The weekly amount Iwish to deposit, and the bank in* offices moil eonvanwnt ter meara indicated . in the boxes checked.50C per week 0 2.00 per week Q 5.00 per week D 20 00 per week

. — . « » « -------------- ■■ [ p / M s e c f i e c * box(es)\□ 1.00 per week Q 3.00 per week Q 10.00 per week

Open club(s) in namt(a) ol

NAME

address

1 s i

NAME

(STREET) (TOWN)

ADDRESS(plMto print)

(srwttT) .......................... (TOWN) '

N A T I O N A L C O M M U N I T Y B A N K2 7 “ C h r i s t m a s C l u b ” c e n t e r s i n N o r t h J e r s e y . . . t o s e r v e y o u b e t t e r !

-'"S

M tu Jttr y .D .I.C .

PAGE TWO TH E L E A D E R P R E S S THURSDAY. NOVEMBER'5, 1070

M R . and M RS .

Wed 60 years. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Stypulowski of 197 Seeley Avenue. Kearny, celebrated their anniversary on Sunday. October 18. Hi&h Mass of Thanksgiving in their honor was offered at Our Lady of Chenstohowa Oiurch, Harrison. The Rev. Dr. S. A. Zajkowski. S.T.D.. Pastor, celebrant of the mass, bestowed his richest blessings on the couple.

After th* ceremony, a dinne;* ip their honor was celebrated at L\le's. Kearny. The Rev. Fa th ­er Henry Kaminski, pictured with them, was toastmaster.

The couple were married at Mater Dolorosa R . C. Church. Holyoke. Mass. October 17. 1910. T ie y moved to Harrison 41 years ago. They have lived at their present address since 1942. Mrs. Stypulkowski is the form ­er Helen Dominick ot Holyoke. M r. Stypulkowski retired in 1950. They have five daughters: Mrs. Ann Buchnev of Elizabeth. Mrs. Helen Huether of North Arlington. Mrs. Bernice Dobosh of Kearny. Mrs. Lillian Orban of Kearny, and Mrs. Dorothy Sikora of North Arlington. They also have six grand children.

M R S . T H O M A S P IC K E R E L L L

First Presbyterian Church. Carstadt. was the setting Sun­day afternoon of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Huhn. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Huhn. .124 Eighth street. Carl stadt. and Thomas C. Pickerelli of East Rutherford. A recept ion followed at Michele's Rest aurant. Garfield.

The bride’s Chantilly lac»: gpwn was trimmed with se Cjuws and pearls and fashioned with a high ruffled neckline, long cuffed sleeves. basque waist and full tiered skirt end liig in a chapel train. Her head dress was a double crown o f crystals and pearls with Hlu ion veil and she carried carna­tions and ivy.

Miss Diane Huhn was maid ot honor for her sister. Brides­maids were Mrs. Ja ck Puzio «*nd Miss Debra Schanel. t h e groom's cousin. Another cousin I^ee Ann Lamparello, was flow­er girl.

The honor maid wore an E m p.re gown of gold velvet and • gg »hell satin. The brides

maids and flower girl were in brown velvet and eggshell satin. Tliey wore gold Camelot floral idee headdresses with bouffant veils and carried gold, white and rust chrysanthemums.

Pau l Pickerelli was best man for his cousin. Mr. Puzio usher ed with Angelo Izzo. Daniel Cassiere. the groom’s cousin, was ring bearer.

Mrs. P ickerclli is with Fash ion Footwear, Rutherford. Her hiuband. a graduate of East Rutherford High School a n dNewark State College with a P .A . degree, is a teacher with the: East Rutherford school sys­tem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pickerelli. 177 Park avenue.

After a wedding trip to V ir ginia, the newlyweds will live in East Rutherford.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wes losky of North Arlington an­nounce the engagement o C tiicir daughter Paula to Robert Herdin, son of M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Herdin of Clifton. A M ay 1. 1971 wedding is planned

The bride-elect, an alumna

M a r r ie dMiss R ita Kash and Alec Woi

per were married Sunday at T ard is . Tlie Bronx. N. Y. A re cei>tion followed at Tardi's.

Tlie bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Moishe Kash of Brooklyn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Wolper of « 6 Fairmount avenue. North Arlington.

Miss Gloria Jaehzel of Fa ir Lawn was maid of honor and Mrs. Allen Jacobs of lronia. was matron of honor. Brides­maids were Miss Pau la Lichtig and Miss Edna Albilia. Best man was Allen Jacobs and ush ci's were Bezalel Kash and Ed ward Rnbson.

The bride was graduated from E ila t High School. E ila t. I.-rael. and attended the Hadas sail School of Nursing in Je ru salem. She is employed b> Ty I>ographic Designers. N .Y.C .. as a bookkeeper. )

The bridegroom was gradua ted from North Arlington High School and Fairleigh Dickinson University. Teaneck. and is em ployed as a makeup editor with

, f 1 The Record.A fter a trip to Puerto Rico,

the Virgin Islands, and Florida, tne couple will reside in North Arlington.

Kathleen Zylinsky W ins Recognition

Miss Kathleen Zylinsky of 111 Pulaski drive. North Arlington] was recognized at the nursing! convocation held recently byl the Presbyterian Department of] Nursing at Bloomfield College.

A sophoinore. Miss Zylinsky ifeeived afnursmg cap to signi­fy the successful completion o :iei first year in the baccalau reato program.

Having laid a foundation for nursing study through the lib­eral arts courses taken during her mreshman year, she will devote this year to clinical study.

M IS S P A U L A W E S L O S K Y

of North Arlington High School, is a data processing su ^ X 'rv iso r

M R S . R IC H A R D A R M O N A M IS S 'D IA N E D O M A N SK I

w ith New Je rsey Bell Telephone Company. Newark. Her fiance.an alumnus of Villanova Univ.is a computer programmer withNew Je rsey Bell Telephone Co.

K. C . Assembly Now Beinq Organized

A new Knights of Columbus Assembly has been created i n North Arlington. I t will b ■- known as Queen of Peace As sembly 3428, Fourth D e g r e e Knights of Columbus.

All regular meetings will bi held the second Monday of each month at the Columbian Club. 194 R iver road. North Arlington.

A nominating committee has been appointed to present i slate of officer candidates. The c mmittee is comprised of Gre pory Cappuccino, chairman Joseph E . Flynn. Pntrik ^ C Munion, and Edward V. Stanal. Election will take place o.i N>> vim bcr 9.

It is planned to hold an ‘*op.n to the public” installation o n Monday. November 23. at 8

p m. in the Columbian Club.W illiam J . Martin, ifttarim

executive officer of the Queen of Peace Assembly, has annour, eed that Vice Supreme Master Matthew Wilson will attend !V installation ceremonies. Invita-

have been extender* cf adjoining area

The wedding of Miss Donna M arie Ferriero. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E . Fer- riero of North Arlington, t o R ichard Armona. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armona of Pa t orson. took place October 17 in Queen of Peace Church. North Arlington. Rev. Gerald Caprio c/ficiated. A reception was heki it the Columbian Club. North Arlington.

Mrs. Edward M arra was mat

Holy Name Society Meets On Monday

Queen of Peace Holy Name Suciety will meet Monday at 0 30 p.m. in the auditorium of Queen of Peace Gram m ar School. Subsequent to the re tu ia r business meeting, two fi'ms will be shown. The first, e it ¡tied "W h y Man Creates", remonstrates man's historic a biiity to achieve deso te so ciety's inevitable resistance to tl ie new. The second will deal with the working of the New York St ick Exchange.

Commencing Sunday. t h e Holy Name Society will renew the practice of attending t h e 10:30 a.m. Mass as a group.

'on of honor, and Miss Carolyn Ftltz was m a i d of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses San dra Gorski. Dale MacKenzie, Denise Rohde, and Terese For nero. sister of the bride Lisa Ferriero. also a sister of t h e bride, was junior bridesmaid. Stephen Aprile served as proxy best man for Lt. Frederick Ar n'ona, brother of the groom. Frank Emolo, Robert Iatina- conne. Thomas Jasina. John Spadaro, and Thomas Armona cousin of the groom, ushered.

The bride wore an ivory satin Ju liet gown with cathedral train. Her headpiece held i 11

place an antique Alencon lace j; trimmed veil. She carried gav / %

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Doman ski of 718 Elizabeth Ave.. Lynd hurst, announce tlie engage ment of their daughter, Diane, to Richard Crupi, son of Mrs. Crupi of 200 Ridge Road. Lynd hurst, and the late Anthony Crupi.

Diane is a graduate of Lynd­hurst High School and is em

Drug Symposium Held A t Sacred Heart

ployed by the New Je rsey Bell Telephone Co. of Newark in the data processing center.

Richard is also a graduate ')f Lyndhurst High and is em ployed by the Western Electric Co. of Newark.

A May 9th wedding is plan m i in St. M ichael's R. C. Church in Lyndhurst. with a reception at George's in Moon achie to follow.

tioiis also to Knights councils.

M ichael Izzo. son of Mrs. Michael Izzo. 367 Grove street. E a s t Rutherford, will mark his Mth birthday Sunday.

Cmdr. Janulis ReportsNavv Commander George

Junulis. son of Mr. and M r s . Jam es Janulis of 166 Hcndel avenue. North Arlington, has re ported for duty at the Naval A ir Station, Patuxent River, Md.

denias and tea roses with brown \clvet leaves.

The couple, wlxi have return Cvi from a wedding trip to the Poconos, are residing in New ­ark.

Mrs. Armona. a graduate of Queen of Peace High School, is a senior at Rutgers University, Newark, where she is majoring in zoology. She is an officer in I-'tlta Sigma Chi sorority. Her i-.usband, an alumnus or Ken nedv H if ’i School, is a senior majoring in elementary educa t'.on at Paterson State College. He is a member of Skull a n d Poniard fraternity.

Over 150 members and guasts attended the Sacred H e a r ' Sihool Parents Association's presentation of a drug symno

um sponsored by the Junior mart Set of the School.Joseph Frank, is president

t>i'd Michael DeParto vice pre sidcnt, of Smart Set. Special guests were from “ D A R E ” (Drug Addiction Rehabilition Enterprise) of New ark. Aslo ore str.t were Mayor Peter J . Russo and Albert Lombard» who also answered questions.

Many D A R E members ex I 'ained their experiences w 'n d'Ugs and why/they stopped tak ing them. Brochures on "D rug Abuse and its Dange’-s" were distributed. The brochures were produced for Sacred I I e a r l Church under the direction of Msgr. Henry Beck.

U N W A N T E D H A I R P R O B L E M S ?

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POLICE BLOTTERB y A M Y D IV IN E

O C T O BER 21 thru 26 9:57 a m. Request from Ru

tecriord Police to check o n Frank Bilha age 58, of 659 Val ley Brook Ave. as no one has been able to get in touch with him Patrolmen Gabriello and (j.angoriiso detailed ui t h e home and requested a doctor. Dr, Simms responded and pro ruunced him dead. Father Bren r,.in of Sacred Heart Church re ?ponded. Medical examiner's of t ee notified.

1 1 40 a. m Patrolm en Fran cis and Settembrino arrested liobert Romano, 37 of 106 Palm I ■■ St. Passaic, at the Commer cii Trust Bank. Romano charg eil with Intent to Defraud later released on bail.

8:12 p. m. Lt. Golembieski. end Det. Geary arrested Har old P Kostan, 130 Garfield ave.. Lodi, and M artin Johnson, , 1 0 Milton ave.. Je rsey City on charges of Possession of M ari­juana and Possession of Pres enption Legend Drugs. T h e y were arrested in a vehicle a t Third ave. and Orient Way. Kos tan was released on $1 . 0 0 0 bail ;>nd Johnson committed to Bor gen County Ja il in lieu of bail.

11:00 p. m. Patrolm an Castle grant charged Anthony F Ro munowski. 43 . 523 Anthony Court. Town, with Driving Und t i the Influence of Alcohol Bail ot $25 was set.O C T O BER 22

12:30 p. m. Pa trick Lauroro Forest Ave. reports a flood

I "lilt and fixture which illumin ¡¡Us a statute on lawn stolen.

Charles Stavale 740 Riverside ave.. Town reports son's c a r broken into while parked o n VVcart ave., near high school. St< reo tape player and two tap- c- ¡akcn.

1:42 a. m. Lt. Scalese arrest id Steve P. Statkiew ic of Oak K'dse Ro id. Newfoundland, as a disorderly person. Headquart ers received call of prowler in vicinity of Sixth and Lafayette a. ts. Slatkiewicz was found ly ­ing in the back seat of a vehicle owned b> Martin Johnson of 30 Milton Ave. Je rsey City Statkie- n .e7 was committed to Bergen

County Ja il in lieu of bail. O CTO BER 23

5:55 p. m. Ptl. Bondi and Kel ly. F irst Aider Friedrichs con veyed Glenn Czrucci 13. oi 386 Forest ave. to Hackensack Hos pital. He was injured at Midget Football practice.

6:19 p. m. F ire at Ridge Laun dramat, 25 Ridge Road, dam age to wall behind dryer.

8:54 p. m. F irst Aiders con veyed Paul Dames, 17 64 Grand Place, Kearny to Dr. Long in Kearny for treatment suffered at football game at Bergen Co. Park.

9:28 p m. F irst Aiders con veyed Eugene Uricoli, 17 of 235 Center St.. Orange. N .J. to St. M ary’s Hospital in Orange for injuries suffered in footb a 1 1

g<?me at Bergen Co. Park.1 2 06 a. m. G ary Canaris of

557 Summer ave. reports sereo ?rd tapes taken from his car parked on Chase ave. near Page

10:22 p. m. Lt. Muhlesien sign ed complaint againt Anthony Romanowski of 523 A n t h o n y Court. Town as a Disorderly Person for using loud and of fensive language. Ronnanowski was arrested and bail was set a; $1 0 0 .OCTO BER 25

6:40 a. m. G loria Casey of 622 Tenth St. reports hub caps taken from parked car while on Park Place.

11:38 a. m. Kenneth Faatz, K'7 Eighth St. reports vent win- (. *w forced on his car while perked in driveway. Fishing tac k’e, rods and reels taken.

4:08 p . m. Windows at R ive r­side Auto Supply hit by b — b shots (Riverside at 876 R iver s do ave.) B lack Angus Meats. 772 Riverside ave. also had b b holes in windows.O CTO BER 26

7:51 p. m. 9:20 p. m. 9:36 p.m Tnree calls about a young man exposing himself to women. Clothing descriptions differ but this young man wore a red ski n.ask. These calls were in the vicinity of Kingsland and Chase ave. within a two block area.

There were 14 F irs t Aid Amb. Calls; 6 Police Med. Calls; 10 Burglar A larm s; 7 Accidents: 7 Escorts; 3 Kennel:

(C o m m e rcia l 'B m ifce r.....I SO U T H B E R G E N R E V IE W T E N C EN TS Per Copy

Vol. 50 No.— 13 I.Y N D H U R ST , N. J.. N O V E M B E R 5, 1970 *" (51 I P M O N f G E N E V A 9-A700-I7* M r.ond -e l a * « p o t t a g e paid a t R u th arfo rd . N J .

DEMOCRATS SWEEP LYNDHURSTL y n d h u r s t 1 9 7 0 E l e c t i o n R e s u l t s

A surge of Lyndhurst voters. P.,035 strong, poured out to the polls Tuesday and gave Sen Harrison W illiam s a command ing lead over Republican con- tonder Nelson Gross.

At the same time the voters narrowly defeated the plan to install Civil Service in the town­ship.

School Trustee Anthony Scar dino, running on the Demncra tic freeholder ticket, took high vote honors in the township.

However, Rep. Henry Hel­s in k i made his customary big run in Lyndhurst.

The election had its share of surprises.

Few would have thought that (¡'Oss, former chairman of the county Republican committee, would fail to ca rry his county. But he did.

This despite the fact Presi dent Nixon and his daughter Tricia campaigned here f o r him.

Sheriff Joseph Job. conduct

in i an independent fight f o r senate, took 1,675 votes in Lynd hurst - a good showing. He had help of Public Works Commis­sioner Peter Curcio.

Helstoski rang up a h u g e score - defeating Henry Hoebel ■I 929 to 2414.

In the civ il service question negatives outnumbered affirma fees 3.637 to 3.333.

Many in Lyndhurst were sure the question was political be­cause Curcio backed Civil Ser vice. However, most of the campaigning was done by a single, honest, well intentioned man - M illard Vanner.

Vanner faced down the whole political array of the township in his light to obtain what h e tuought is only just.

The question carried only in one district the Seventh where it was affirmed 363 to 362.

In all other districts it w a s < lose.put a freeholder in by electing put a freeholder in by elected

McDermott.Defeated was Freeholder Stag

nitti.The Derrfccratic freeholders

carried Lyndhurst with former Mayor W illiam McDowell o f North Arlington doing the best for the Republicans.

On other questions Lyndhurst rejected the voting age reduct ion to 19 by a vote of 4.174 to 2.614. The senior citizens tax re duction carried 4,890 to 1,562. And the issue for county parks money was turned down 3.572 to 2.180.

Helstoski carried every dis tnct in outscoring Hoebel.

In the first Helstoski piled up 642 to 256 and in the fifth 702 to 304.

The turnout of voters was as­tonishing for an off-year. There were 11,093 voters registered. Of that number 8,035 voted.

1970 it^giHtered Voters 1489 948 1181 IHOfr; 1593 901 1102 995 615 933 11,09;:Vote« Cant 992 647 866 95.-1 1146 669 832 703 518 707 8,035S E N A T O R . V . H. D . W illiams 476 336 432 442 541 291 382 295 220 HU 3,726R - tiros* 246 158 251 307 337 214 244 216 188 252 2.413

Job 247 127 167 174 235 145 180 175 96 129 1,67 jC O N G R ESS M A N D - Helstoski 642 344 580 394 742 40(1 524 416 270 417 4,929R Hoel>el 256 141 232 306 S04 213 253 244 215 250 2,111F R E E H O L D E R S (Three) 1) - Scardino, Jr . 664 502 573 585 788 143 549 428 291 425 5 2181) . * glow 501 350 446 473 616 317 413 305 219 321 3,96»D . McDermott 531 358 489 499 639 342 450 353 2 »9 351 4,261R - ftuono, J r . 267 128 229 319 311 194 255 236 198 213 2,380R . McDowell 264 164 297 361 350 253 301 308 241 284 2,823R . Stagnlttl 262 149 242 310 309 211 252 243 196 254 2,428F R E E H O L D E R S (One) D . Spataro 545 375 460 472 641 325 441 333 227 355 4.17 1R - Mi*nit 256 148 280 350 337 226 272 260 221 255 2.611Q U E S T IO N

No. 4 . C iv il Service — V E S

Township 391 241 346 372 416 326 362 330 220 299 3.33.-»

NO 461 259 392 469 516 279 363 293 253 352 3,637

On Sunday ClosingD e a r Editor:1 or som e we-tks I have noticed th a t the B o a rd o f Com-

m u a o t e r ! h a ve Leen Lesiegea a t th e ir m ee tin g by speak- eu dem and ing the Sun day closing o f s to res in L y n d h u rs t.

ju s t w h a t u the purpose o f these co m p la in ts ? T h e B o a ra o f co m m iss io n e rs should dem and an a n sw e r o r bar tiie f lo o r to the com p la in ts. ,

It seems s tran g e that these com p la in ts shou ld have be­gun w itn the open ing on Sun day ot P a n t r y P r i t e on R iv e r K o ad and b h o p - R ite on V a lle y B ro o k A ve n u e .

W h y don t the com m issioners get a t the re a l re a so n ?S to re s o f a i l so rts have been open in L y n d h u rs t on

Su n d ay fo r m an y , m any years. 1 m ig h t p o in t out a d is­count m eat house has operated on R iv e r R o a d on Su n d ay fo r m o ie than 10 years. M o re than 10 delica tessans and g ocery sto res h a ve been open on Su n d ays e v e r since h is ­to ry w as noted here .

C as s ta tio n s , d rug store , cloth sto res, e le c tr ic a l ap p li­ance stores, b o w lin g a lleys , flo ris t shops, h a rd w a re stores, saloons and p ap e r sto res are open on S u n d ay .

W h a t is th e reaso n fo r th is strange o b je c tio n to P a n t r y P . !J e and S h o p - R ite ?

T h e re s to res p rov id e an essen tia l se rv ice to hundreds o f loca l fa m ilie s w h o find tha t they can do th e ir shopping on a Su n d av a fte rn o o n w h en they h a ve t im e to re fle c t and de-ide on th e ir w e e k ’s m enus.

1 m iph t add th a t they a re tw o o f the h e a v ie s t tax p a y ­ers o f an y co m m e rc ia l estab lishm ents in the co m m u n ity . I m igh t a lso add th a t w h ile o the r sto res le ave it to L y n d ­hurst to co lle c t th e ir garbage— at cost to th e tax p aye rs— these m a rk e ts . P a n t r y P r id e and S h o p - R ite , d ispose o f th e 'r o w n a t th e ir o w n expense.

T h e re is so m eth ing v e ry stran g e ab out th e m an n e r in w h ich the com m iss ioners a llo w these base less com p la in ts to he heard w e e k a fte r w eek a fte r w e e k .

I* looks as tho u gh the com pla ints, w h ich have no m erit, a re be"n^ u.-ed to b ar the floo r to peop le w h o h ave le g it i ­m ate g ripes.

S in ce re ly *Sun day Sh o p p e r

Junior W o m e n Plan BenefitThe Lyndhurst Junior Wom­

an's Club is holding a Dmner- Datice at the Fiesta. Wood Kidee. November 20 for the be nefit of the South Bergen Men t .. Health Center. Fo r tickets call 438-8794.

The Eve-Mobile will bo at Patsy 's Shop R ite November 13. The Juniors w ill be assisting the technicians.

The Peter Pan Club met last Wednesday at the library. The children made Halloween cos­tumes out of large paper bags, luniors. who assist«! the ehil

dren were Mmes. Frank Pezzol l.-i. president, and George Woertz and Antonio Pereira.

The Drama Tournament Com­mittee met. with Mrs. Edward Maguire. Dram a Department chairman, th discuss the dra uid tournament for Marih 26.

DEATH DRIVER CHARGEDA former Passaic County as­

sistant prosecutor has been charged by East Rutherford po lice with causing death by auto, possession of narcotics p ara­phernalia. carrying a concealed weapon and failure to ca rry a dmg-user registration card. The man, Henry O. Thayer, 30, of 198 Baldwin street, Bloomfield, is listed in satisfactory condi tion at Hackensack Hospital with injuries sustained in a fk ad-on Collision last Thursday on Route 3 in East Rutherford.

Killed in the crash was George Wirsing. 54 of 255 Court avenue, Lyndhurst, who. with

his son-in-law. Robert Doe were en route to work at Mais 1 n Brothers in East Rutherford.

M r. Wirsing. and Doe. 33. of 233 Court avenue, Lyndhurst, were traveling east on Route 3 near the Peter Pan Motel, when Thayer’s car. traveling w'est. jumping the dividing island at 11:55 p. m., crashing head on into the car driven by Doe. M r. W irsing was pronounced dead at Hackensack Hospital at 3:35 a m. Friday. Doe was treated ar.a released. Funeral services for Mr. W irsing were held Mon­day.

Thayer, an attorney, was a r­

rested last week by New Jersey State Police and chargcd with possession of heroin and carry ing a gun. He was out On bail pending a hearing. Thayer has several other records of arrest since serving as assistant Pas saic County prosecutor, datinj» back to Ju ly 1968.

On Ju ly 14. 1968. TJhayer was arrested on a charge of dis orderly conduct and the arrest- iiif, officer discovered 17 hypo dermic needles and 14 decks of heroin in a briefcase. Superior Court Judge W illiam J . Cama rata in August, ruled that the search of the car was unreason

able, as it was not related to the initial charge, and t % charges were dismissed.

However, one day later. Ann ust 23. 1968. Thayer was again arrested in New York City and charged with felonious assault, on a police officer, possession of a dangerous drug and hvpoder mic needles, attempted bribery and crim inal trespass.

Thayer has not been ar raigned on the current charges because of his injuries. A police source said Thayer will be hos­pitalized for another three week;.

Pastor Muller: Our Friend

W H O ’S W H O — Dr. Joseph A. Polito, left, principal of Lyiul. hurst High -School announced today (hat Dennis Stella to, son of Mr. und Mrs. Louis Stellato S r of Fern Ave. is named in Merits Who's Who Among American High School Students. This plae-s Dennis in the top one per cent of junior and senior high school students in .over 28,000 public, private, ami parochial schools in the United States.Dennis is president of the Senior ( ’lass at Lyndhurst. He is also a m< miter of the wrestling team, chef’s c lub, science club, student council, and is involved in the school play. This pa»t summer he atten-.led American leg ion ’s Jersey Boys State. \ t right of Dennis is Frank Oagliardi, ¿parlance director.

Tournament chairmen are the Mmes. Alfred Porro, J r . . Frank Pezzolla. John Senese and An- tcnio Pereira.

A town-wide bottle (or glass) ard aluminum ca^ collection will take place Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A truck will be placed at a central location for the deposit of any glass contain er or aluminum can. Glass should be separated into colors — clear, green and amber. Ml metals caps removed. Location of truck w ill be announced.

N O T IC EThe Lynd hurst - G arfie ld

Football G a m e at Lyndhurst on Sa tu rd ay , N ovem ber 7, 1970 w ill s ta rt at 2:00 1®.M. instead of 1:30 P .M . due * to C ollege B o a rd Exam inations.

The church lost one of its warmest advocates and Lynd­hurst a beloved friend Monday when Rev. George F. Muller. Pastor Em eritus of St. M att­hews Evangelica l Lutheran Crurch. Lyndhurst. died after a long illness.

Pastor Muller served in Lynd- l.urst 45 years.

Still fresh in the minds of old residents are pictures of Pastor Muller, youthful, vita l and en­thusiastic. striding up and down the football ldnes of Lynd- hurrt High School's young teams, urging them on.

There are pictures of Pastor Muller as he reached middle age taking seriously his duties as chaplain of the police and fire departments.

And there are pictures of Pastor Muller consoling and en­couraging his flock at St Matt hews.

Pastor M uller's body w a s placed in state at St lfratthews

row at St. Matthews. Interment fie was formerly chaplain o fwill follow in Bay View Ceme­tery. Jersey City.

Pastor Muller came to Lynd hurst as a young man and lived to become one of the old est Missouri Synod Lutheran pastors in New’ Jersey.

Serving actively unil 1966. he became Pastor Em eritus and took up residence in Glen Rock. Two years ago he entered Van D yk’s Nursing Home. Ridge­wood. where he died.

A graduate of Concordia Col lege. Bronxville, he studied for the m inistry at the college’s the ological in St. Louis. Mo.

Fo r 35 years Pastor Muller served as a trustee on the Board of the Free Public L i ­brary. He was also the Protest ¿>.nt chaplain of the fire a n d

Church yesterday. Visiting police departments, hours today are from 2 p.m. to Pastor Muller was secretary 5 p. m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 and chairman of the Newark P*. m. Pastoral Conference and an hon

Services will be held tomor orary member of the Kiwanis.

R E V . G E O R G E M U L L E R

the Overbrook Hospital of E s ­sex County in Cedar Grove.

A supporter of Pastor Muller's work in every instance was his wife, Blanche, who sur­vives. Other surivivors include three daughters. Mrs. P a u l Tbielo of Leonia; iMrs. John M. Hooks of Glen Rock and Miss J ta n Elizabeth Muller of L in ­den. A sister. Anne, and three brothers. John of California and Anhur and W illiam of Teaneck and five grandchildren survive.

Among Pastor Muller's other dctivibies were as advisor and Christian knowledge secre­tary of the Walther league of the New Jersey District o f which he was made a life mem ber and counselor and advisor to the Atlantic District Luther an Woman's Missionary Lea gue.

In lieu of flowers Pastor Muller's fam ily asked that don ations be made to Concordia College, Bronxville.

T a m a r a c k ’s S c o u t C i r c u s

Mr. Fred O. Tsuli ujKin hi» retirement as Treasurer of the North Arlington.Lyndhurst Jo in t Meeting after 16 year» o f service, 1» presented with a plaque hy the Chairman of the Board Mayor Theodore R . Ijiplnnkt, of North Arlington. Left to right are Councilman Cerone, Mayor Lapinski for North Arlington. Com. misioner Carurel, Mr. Tauh, and Commissioner Janotvskl of Lynd ­hurst. The Commissioners wished Mr. and Mrs. Tauh many liappy years of retirement. M r. Tauh ret i red from public service on October 1. 1970 after many years of public service both as Trea. surer of the Jo in t Meeting and Town Clerk of Lyndhurst.

Judy Allegro Vies For Campus QueenMiss Judy Allegro of 5 4 7

Jauncey avenue. North Arling­ton, is one of six St. Peter's Col legt coeds vying for the title of Campus Queen.

A senior pre-dental student. M'ss Allegro represents Lam b­da Delta Tau. a fraternity nwde up of pre-dental students.

She is engaged to John Guaz dauskas. a member of the fraternity. They will be married in April..

The winner will be chosen by vote of the student body and w ill be crowned at the annual Campus Queen Dance on Nov. 14 th.

Spectators at the Scout C ir­cus this Saturday November 7 at Fa irle igh Dickinson Univer sity in Rutherford, will have a problem deciding when to g a home.

A day-long series of action events providing hours of excite ment for visitors of any age will be accompanied by the world's most unusual Boy Scout - a ro­bot.

Produced by Quasar Indust nes. Inc., of Hackensack the Stout robot will be programmed to roam the university gymna siugxand answer visitors' ques-

~f oils about Scouting.Main events include a tower

building competition, a ring toss contest to issustrate water res cue methods, a Cub Scout Junior Olympics, a pinewood' racing car derby, log sawing competition and an Indian-styie calling ceremony by the Order of the Arrow.

Most of the events are plan­

ned twice during the day t oal'ow different Scout units t oparticipate.

During the tower building ev­ent. teams of Scouts will scram ble to lash together four 1 5 foot poles - three as a tripod and the fourth rising in the cen­ter almost 30 feet. The first team to raise a banner on the center pole in the least time, wins an award.

Cub Scouts will participate in a unique .Jun io r Olympics where the prize will be a Pre sidential Award Ribbon. Later. Cubs will race homemade autos carved from pine in the classic pinewood derby.

The ring-toss event, although a dry exhibition, illustrates the ̂speed and skill or Scouts utiliz­ing drowning rescue techniques. The log sawing competition is another race involving two man saw teams cutting heavy lum ­ber propped on a birch horse.

Fina lly , the colorful calling -

out ceremony will be demonstra ted by Explorers in Indian cos tumes. This ceremony occurs annually when the Order of the Arrow closes summper c a m p and returns the land to the In dians.

Tickets for the Scout Circus are available from Scout units in the Bergen District of Tam a­rack Council foir 75 cents. They can also be purchased at t h e door.

N O T I C EBert Perry, Township Clerk, announces lli;;t beginning >ov. 'i the of fie*» of tin- Town­ship <’lerk will In* open the first Monday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m. for the con­venience of citizens who wish to register or transact any other legal Inisiness there.

S c o u t C i r c u s , S c h e d u le Of E v e n ts1:00 O p en ing C e re m o n y1:30 S co u t T o w e r C om petition2:00 Sco u t R ln g -T o ss R a l ly2:30 Cub S cp u t Ju n io r O lym p ica 3:00 C a llin g O u t C erem ony4:00 P in e w o o d D ^ rb y5:30 L o g S a w in g6:15 Cub Sco u t Ju n io r O lym p ics 7 :00 Sco u t T o w e r C o m petit io n7:30 C a llin g O u t C e rem o ny8:00 S co u t R in g T o ss R a lly8:30* L o g S a w in g