and SO U T H -B E R G E N R E V IE W

P o l i s hByCarakSm faj

Chrirtm.,

C o n s id e rin g recen t n rtia tf events, being Polish i s b e c o m i ne v e r v fashionable. *

And to their credit, the Polish people are a deeply re lig io u s people who treasure their culture and its customs and traditions

No other time in the year is a s rich in treasured customs and traditions for the Polish as tbe i^corring Christinas season.

Before the appearance of the Christmas trees, hand

made mobiles a n d chan- deliers called ^ p ajaki,” whigh in English m ean, spiders, were hung from the ceilings of Polish cottages at Christmas time.

Skillfully made, “pajaki” are a delight to the eye and an embellishment to the en­tire rpom their ornaments and designs are like that of an intricate spider web.

Handmade Christmas or­naments. like the “pajaki,” is one of therrtost pleasing of Polish folk art

Stars are used in .Poland more than any other type of Christm as ornament. In fact, C h ristm as, D^y in P o la n d i s know n a s

s ta r . S ta rs were made skillfully of straw, feathers, or chips of wood and hung around the house or above the altar in church.

A wreath for the front door or a centerpiece for the table was made from the best grains of the year’s harvest. It was hand decorated with appl<*, nuts and “swiaty,” a thin unleavened wafer

% -

Egg shells have always seem ed ap p ro p riate as Christmas decorations, since the egg sym bolizes the m iracle of birth. Ih e surface of the egg shell can be used as th e face of a historical

T r a d i t i o n_

down. Features are painted on the egg Silk threads are used for the wings and hair Of 5W a n g e l; and bit* of material, lace, and jewelry are w ed for the head-fasB.

B irds are also frequently made by using the egg shell for the body. The white dove, w hich sym bolizes peace, was sometimes made. But the most popular bird was the rooster'typifying health, ( fertility, and good luck.

The first known notation of decorating a tree in a Polish home was in 1720 when Father Anthony Zapcinski w ro te about the green

l i^ d e o i r i s f f w B ir ^ . and toys that m u re d

cities. Called “maiden bran­ch." it was decorated with gilded confections, walnuts, apples, miniature dolls, toy a n im a ls, s lip p e rs , and colored candies.

Ih e villagers were the last to accept a decorated tree, fo r t h e i r h a n d m a d e "pajaki,” the ornaments and c h a n d e lie rs they had hanging from threads, were steeped in symbolism

Villagers believed that onthe day of “Wifia," which is still celebrated the day before C h ristm as, they would become filled with the

magical strength of fertility,

Bath anticipation and great joy went into the making of the chandeliers that filled the ce ilii* with stars, rejecting the heavens and dressing up the entire room. This was one tradition Polish villagers found very difficult to break away from

Green trees, however, were always an attractive sight, especially when most other vegetation was bare and dormant all winter long. In tim e, green shrubbery | found its way into the homes of the villagers.

In Poland,, the fir is the favorite of all green trees. A cco rd in g to an cien t Christian belief, the cross Jesus carried to Golgotha was made of fir. Since then, it is said that the branches springing from its trunk form crosses with each other. The tree is said to have become an evergreen from the moment Jesus’ blood was spilled on it.

In southern Poland, the villagers began .a custom of cutting only the top of the fir and hanging it inverted from the c e i l in g . C a lle d a “ podlaznik,” it was gar­nished with candy, apples.

and nuts. It eefcdd be seen

room and would be kept out of the way of family and guests.

On Christm as Eve, the "p o d la zn ik " would be lowered by means of a rope and all the children would be allowed to pick from its adornments — the tiny dolls dressed in lace or the hand- carved wooden soldiers, and perhaps even the edible

. decoration.

(Next week’s Part II of Polish Christmas Custons w ill exp la in the tim e , honored Christmas Eve sim­per, W ilia.)

Mmit-Ed

Sesame Street operate* an FM-radio station, a cable TV system and a TV production firm to

Hie dukhan's program for which it is fam e in . AM are losing money. Then how d m this grftod organization continue? As weM you mif^it guess, by dipping into the pocket of that most ganarous of all relatives, Unde Sam. Since IMS

P*id otf $41.3 million, million to Sesame Street and $18 million into the Electric Company. Apparently those aren't feathers on Big Bird — those are our dollar bill*. Lots of

S t a l l D i C a m i l l o T r a n s f e r

A s C r o w d B a c k s T e a c h e r

was

Food boskets were made up by each class of tha children of Sacred Heart School, Lyndhurst. The baskets wore distributed to less fortunate families tor the Thanksgiving holiday. These are soma of the baskets.

Extend Shield ServicesBy Amy Divine

The Lyn d h u rst Child Shield Program is extending its service to the children and parents of the township through a L E A P grant wtuch has enabled the office to add three persons to its st$ff. This group works out of the Juvenile Aid Bureau and cooperates with Detective Sg . Frank McSweeney and others in the Bureau in giving programs through the schools which teach the child to seek aid before tragedy s tr ik e s and the -entire program is geared to helping children, young people and parents prevent juvenile crime.

The grant provides for a Child Shield Education and S a fe ty P r o g r a m with R ichard Voza acting as project coordinator, Artene

Jacobsen as publidty coor­dinator and Dolores Schifano doing the secretarial work for the group.

Said Voza, who holds a teaching degree and has taught in J e r s e y C ity scho o ls, " P o lic e C h ief William Jarvis is our ad­v iso r M ayor C aru cci worked with us in obtaining the grant and we are most grateful to both for permit­ting us to use the Juvenile Aid Bureau quarters as our

Miss Jacobsen, who also holds a BA in child education and in B u s in e s s A d ­ministration, contacts the schools with programs for children from kindergarten

to second grade, and with cartoons, pictures and books <*> child safety advises the - principals of the availabiliy of these safety helps The group has a resource file and will contact service units for helps they may have, in­cluding a booklet, The Child Molester, distributed by the KiwanisChib.

The group carried out a Halloween safety program which resulted in no injuries to any of the children who went trick or treating.

Among o lder children, education has been carried on against drug and alcohol abuse and many families have taken advantage of

(Continued on P a g * 4 )

Santa Is Com ing

T o d a y ’# L e a d e r

E d i t o r i a l s : .......cVagabonding ........11Hawk Rowe........... . . . . . . 1#Restaurants........ ........ 26Real E sta te ........... ...32-33Nrtes On M u sic ... ........ 10Classified............... .34-35fHniin I,, | *r MSnrmj v“ ■ -TT

Word has been received from the North Pole that Santa Claus- is- coning to Lyndhurst next Saturday, December 16 to greet a ll the good liUle boys and girls aged 8 and under. Santa has asked the Fire Department to help him entertain the lit­tle ones and hand out the gifts he will bring them, and they will be on hand to tfelp as they* h a v e 'fo r many Christmases .*•

Santa will arrive on a fire engine starting from Union Avenue and traveling north on Ridge Road to Rutherford Av en ue th e n west to Stuyvesant and south to V all^ Brook tinth the motor­cade ending at the firehouse on Deiafidd Avenue around noon

Santa will greet each chiU and have a special gift for each.

A move to transfer Ellen D iCam illo from the high school to the elementary

” - — - -i» A i 11 w i i J i ivwnaay ragntof Education

overw helm ed with protests from teachers and citizens. /

M i s s D i C a m i l l o , a guidance counselor in the high school for about a quar­ter of a century, was slated to be moved into a sim ilar post in th e elem entary school.

The school board, which dedded on the move by a 7 to 2 vote, said that there was no

1 demotion involved .that Miss D iC a m illo ’.s sa la ry and working hours would remain the same.

However, the teachers at the high school were enraged because the transfer was made without consultation or consideration of Miss D iCairillo ’s feelings

W ith over 75 persons present a t the Monday meeting, M iss DiCamillo, noted as an outspoken faculty member, declared she was called in by Superin: tendent E li Kane and Frank GagUardi, assistant prin­cipal, and told she was to be transferred. When she said die asked wHat would hap­pen if she did not want to be transferred, Miss DiCamillo said d ie was told she would have to accept the transfer.

The stormy board meeting was a reflection of the ex- dtement that has seethed In the high school since the D iC am illo tran sfer was made known . Teachers held meetings and circulated a petition, charging the tran- ser w as “Unjust. ”

An interesting sidelight is the fact Finance Director James Guida, a member of the Board of Commissioners, also is a teacher in the high school. He is said to have taken an a ctiv e role in promoting support for Miss D iCam illo..

W hatever the board’s reasons for transferring M ss DiCam illo, many of her frien d s and supporters believe the move is a result of her condemnation of a recent action of the Board ofErii nation

M ss DiCamillo went to a board meeting and protested the fact an appointment to an elementary school prin- dpaUhip was made without “posting" the fact. Such

" p o stin g " would h a v e enabled others to apply for the post. Instead, the hoard appointed Joseph Abate \a th e p o s i t io n w ith o u t •posting’’ ’

M ss DiCamillo's friends say resentment of the board over her criticism is behind the transfer move.

Ope citizen cried out it might be a good tim e to evaluate the entire guidance service in the school system

The crowd was moved to

its highest enthusiasm when Anna M a rie A m o re lli, Rutherford acted principaland a Lyndhurst resident, asked

“Is the board transferring E llen D iCam illo because they want a strong, indepen­dent c o u n se lo r in the elementary school or they are punishing her for being outspoken?’’

There was loud applause.Louis Stellato, president of

the Board of Education, said

that under advice of the board co u n se l, Joel

Bergman ,he could not make a public statem ent in t h e situation. Personnel rratters cannot be discussed publicly,

- hesaid. ,However, it was f vident

that the board did not wish to engage in controversy with M ss DiCamillo or her sup­porters. It was said the board would consider action at a future meeting. There were jeers

M ss DiCamUio has been a 1 prominent member of the

educational world (tiring her tenure in the local schoolsShe began her career in the elementary schools, but ser­ved there briefly before en­tering the high school. She once was a candidate for the Board of Commissioners Earlier this year she was ap­pointed to the Board of

-library Trustees. Her ap­pointment was sponsored by Guida.

Polling On High School GreatsA committee is studying

the names of 65 possible m em bers of the new ly created Lyndhurst H igh School A th le tic H all of Fame. • %

The names, prepared by W alter (H a w k ) Row e, Leader sports director and a star athlete in his days at the high s c h o o l , w i l l be narrowed down to a total of six.

Preparation of the list was only the first step in the sdectkm of the initial entries in the hall. The balloting w ill

deride the issue. Each one of the 12-member committee is to submit a list of six. The six obtaining the greatest number of vote^will be elec­ted.

The Hall of Fame will in­duct the first s ix at a banquet next May.

That the affair will be a success was assured Thur­sday night when nearly 200 took part in a find raising steak dinner at the Amvet Home.

The names ot the possible

inductees covers the fifty- year history of the high school

By coincidence the first graduating class will mark its 50th anniversary next year.

While the list of athletes selected by Rowe contain most of the names that have become fam iliar over the years by readers of The Commercial Leader, there is no ban on the addition of new names. The committee was urged to probe its own

memories in the search of names that might have been overlooked. However, it was agreed that Rowe had picked the most prominent Of the athletes who have made the headlines down through the years.

The Athletic Hall of Fame has been sponsored by a committee headed-by James Corino, a high school teacher. Chairmen of the d in n e r w ere F ra n k Ruggiero, principal of Franklin School and Rich a rd Pezzolla.

Will Receive Assault ComplaintsAn absent attorney’s in­

structions to his c lie n t angered his adversary who was ready to try his case in Lyndhurst Municipal Court Thursday night.

C ro ss co m p la in ts of atrocious assault and bat­tery by Frank Testa of 747 Riverside Avenue and Ber- nie Serra, 32 Keamy Street, both Lyndhurst, were to have probable cause hearing in local court even though the indictible offenses would still have to be sent to the of­fice of the Bergen County prosecutor

Lyndhurst attorney Ralph Guida who asked for the probable cause hearing for his client, Serra, was ready to proceed with eyen a court rep o rter set to reco rd testimony when Test# told the court he also hadJAfat-

t that he had ad-toroey but

CookbookYV ■ i' ' • 'V • ■ •' '■ W'

The Sacred Heart Parents Association of Lyndhurst has compiled a cookbook of their favorite recipes The book nay be ptachaaed for $3.50. For information please ca ll SB-1716

vised Testa not to testify, and that the attorney would. not be in court to represent Mm that night.

Guida, provoked, said the attorney, Vincent Basile of

jpackensack, is “a public defender and should know better than not to appear and to then advise his dient not to testify.”

“ My dient went to the trouble and expense of hiring a certified court reporter and we are a ll ready to have the hearing and a ll for naught,” said Guida.

Said Judge John C. Garde, “I cannot understand why T esta ’s attorney is not here.” The complaints, filed by each on November 24, will g y to the prosecutor for further action.

A probable cause hearing in a local court does not determine guilt or wnocense and must be sent to the proaecUor even if heard in local court.

• • •

The .sam e com plaints, atrocious assault and bat­tery, filed by Thomas Gen­tile of I’M Vanderburg Avenue. Rutherford, and R ichard V ig lio tti of 444

Thomas Avenue, Lyndhurst, against each other, were also sent to the prosecutor.

A number of residents of Bogle Drive were in court to protest summonses received

for parking violations in­cluding wrong side of street parking and blocking driveways.

The summonses were issued by officers who had

(Continued„on P age 4 )

Police Reserves Celebrate Xmas

The P o lice Reserves Christmas party was held at San Carlo's Restaurant on Saturday with about 100 present. Honored at the din- ner^were the chief of the Hdwrves, Tom Marotti and his oride, Sh irley Baron Marotti, who were married in P e n n s y l v a n i a onTtadogtvlngDay ......., & o among the honored 9 » t e were advisor to the R eserves , P o lice C h ief William Jarvis and his wife.

Catherine, also the group’s chaplain, the Rev. Coval Grater and his wife, along with Police Commissioner Peter J. Russo.

Santa visited the group before the midnight buffet was served and all received a Christmas present Dan­cing was enjoyed throughoU the evening and a round of applause was given the com- mittee which oitdid itself headed tfy Reserves Sott ovia and Hughes

Vk , PUBLIC NOTICEThe Lyndhurst tax office will be open for Dublic

inspection ot the tax lists on Tuesday December 26 1B7A ram 7 to 9 p.m. m the Office of the t t £ Z 2 £ r ^ 2 S

floor of the Town Hall. second

DOMINICK NOTTE, FRANK PtLAS, Tax Assessors

December 14,21,1978

——i—i-3sza— -— ------ : ‘--- *—i- - -.................. 20 Cont* pgr copy

Published o t 251 Ridoa Rd„ lynhdunt Sccond-CloM p«rtog« paid at Su tW otJ, N J ._ , Subscription *6.00 Published Wmkly

- -\

VOL. 57 NO. 19 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1978

GIANT SELECTION

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M orin i Engine MO-1, One Speed MO-2, Two Speed

MX Sport

Fluoridation Foe Says Its Licked4)r, C a sin u r.R -S h e fl.

Passaic dentist, today said th e d e a tK k h e ll o f fluoridation has been soun­ded m a court opinion han ded dawn in Pittsburgh last month

Long a foe of fluoridation, Sheft predicted the way is

now open to elim inate fluoridation Trom water~systesffl. — --------— —

— — ---------Dear Editor:

The d e a th k n e ll of fluoridation was sowded in a momentous court decision handed down in Pittsburgh

on November 17, After a tw irw i* hwjf enurt a m charging that fluoridation is a menace to health and specifically that it causes cancer and genetic damage, a science-oriented judge ruled that he was “com- pellingly convinced" that

fluoride cail cause cancer -andtteereupon banned

fluoridation in twenty-seven Pennsylvania communities. This case thoroughly aired all of the evidence - pro and con - on the issue. The fluoride-cancer studies done by Dr. Dean Burk, a retired

‘ The Eastern Store’

w ith the

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former chief cancer resear­cher of the National Cancer in stitu te and Dr. John Yiam ouyiannis, Science Director of the National

H ealth -Federation. were presented to prove con- diBivdy that there was a significant increase in can­cer mortality in fluoridated cities. Strong attempts to rebut and invalidate those fluoride-eancer findings were made by local. State and federal health officials and the National Cancer In- stitute, but they were unsuc­cessful and the judge ruled them all invalid. Judge John Flah erty , the presiding judge, is a man with a scien­tific background who is ex­tremely well qualified to hear this case. He is on the Board of Governors of the Academy of Sciences. Ms objectivity in this case was unquestioned. In fact, he knew so little about fluorides at the beginning of the hearing that he expressed complete surprise, when he learned that fluoride is a rat and roach poison.

Another eminent research scientist who presented evidence against fiporide w as D r. Mohamed, a professor of biology at the University of Missouri. Dr. M oh& m ed p ro d u ce d irrefutable evidence that fluoride can cause per­manent genetic damage and created abnormalities in off­spr ing of the affected animals.

Judge Flaherty also stated that fluoridation cannot Wie compared to the government decision to label cigarettes as hazardous:

“No one has to smoke a cigarette,'’ he said, and ad­ded that there was no choice when the water comes out of the faucet for drinking, -daeaa-to. Judgg Flaherty

for his honest, objective and

brilliant decision. Has land­mark decision halting the mass poisoning of people marks the beginning of the end (rf the most disastrous medical-dental blunder ofthe century and could save

oountless millions of people from the dreadful and agaiiang scourge of cancer.

Yours truly, C m wir R. Sheft, D.D.S.

B I 6 M O P E D S A W I N 8 SB R U T « F T H E * F M T U IH L IIt V S !

N O G A S W O R R IESMany kinds of moped* are on tho market today. And all want you to buy. Nagrini, though, it because no other moped Is built with as much quality and car*. Each Nagrini Moped Is built in Modena, Italy, undoc the watch­

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and much more, the Negrini Moped Is actually the most rugged, intelligently built moped evailabla. Mopeds that combine sheer ruggedness end Italian pizzazz with a high degree Of craftsmanship.

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1 4 6 W e s t C o m m e r c i a l A v e . * M o o n a c h ie{Corner of South & Wast Commercial Ave)

M a s o n ic L o d g e I n s t a l l s O f f i c e r sRobert, was graduated from Lyndhurst H igh School, class of 1961, and,.is also a g rad u ate o f L in c o ln Technical School, Newark.

Commwity College and for the past ten years has beeen employed by Sears Boebuck and Company

NAIL-WRAPPING'

P V j l o

HI V i O N %iN%OR F* I H M

At the Annual Meeting of Adoniram-Highland Lodge No. 80 of Free and Accepted Masons, held on Wednesday evening, December 6, 1978, at the Masonic Temple, 321 Second Avenue, Lyndhurst,Kenneth B. Wood, a life-long native of Lyndhurst, was elected and installed as the new Master of the Lodge for the ensuing year. He suc­ceeds Walter R. Beeler, Sr., also of Lyndhurst, the outgoing Master, who was feted at a dimer, held in the banquet hall of the Masonic Tem p le im m e d ia te ly preceding the-A nnual Meeting. ,

Kenneth R. Wood, who resides at 533 Fifth Avenue,Lyndhurst, with his wife,Judith Lee Weedtti, and six-

year old son, W illiam •eeeeee" / e7L'G /F7 C EA 7/F/C A 7Ee*J7 Iee'»»e#ee!

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331 RIDGE RD. •, LYNDHURST(NEXT TO MAZUR'S BAKERY)

(ROUffe 17 SOUTH)

CALL(2 0 1 )

4 3 3 - 4 7 7 4

No. 102 Bus Passes our Door INSURANCE FORMS FILLED OUT M

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I0 VER 1 , 0 0 0 STOCK!1 9 7 8 & 1 9 7 9 C a r s , T r u c k s , V a n s

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so little attention is given to commerce is to be carried Said it shouid take fivg or six Passaic Instead g take two •**— fT * *frlt <■»_" • ffea i to barge a carga of oil or three days in some cases,be kept clear if efficient Tfie W S S a m F o t^ u n ^ '~ T fW ft" l f^ w s r K it isdioased r-o n d g e s O v e r T H e R i v e r s

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Bird Deaths Will Be Investigated

*♦75.00 *865.00

F re e h o ld e r Joseph Carucci J r. today announced that he has instructed James M cFaul, director of the Bergen County Park Com­mission, to investigate the problem of birds that have died in Overpeck Park.

Joan Pellett, a resident of Ridgefield Park, brought the matter to the attention of the freeholders at their meeting on December 6 ~

C aru cci sa id , “I am calling a meeting with Mrs. Pellett and McFaul so that she can pinpoint the location for us where she found the dead birds. I will then ask the Park Commission to in­spect those areas and,

perhaps, call in the County Health Department to test the water and the landfill areas', and do whatever else is necessary.

“Right now we have no idea what killed the birds. Hers was the first complaint we heard on this problem. We are very concerned, however, with the wildlife in the area and want to ascer­tain any probtems that upset the balance of nature in our parklands.

"I also plan to contact the Environmental Protection Agency. We want to find out what we can do to protect one of our most precious resources, our wildlife.”

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high school grades to date

prepares students for the type of position which can serve as a springboard to execiXtve status.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gede, M ss Gede ia a senior at Lyndhurst High School, where she was a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council and pomp squad. She h a s a lso rece ived

C 0 M M .LD R .—

i _ THURSDAY,DECEMBER 14,1*71 .. -P r o g r a m s A re S e t -

This month ib o u tH I! udents of the Lyndhurst

- New JohnMr and Mrs John LaFaso

of.Clifton announce the birth of their second child, a son, whom they have named John Anthony, at Hackensack Hospital on Wednesday,

U e ce m b e r-fi.-T lie -o h iid -

NewYear’s Eve Party

Show n at Lyndhurst Cultural Art* Com m ltt** W in* and Ch** a * Party are left, Com m issioner Jam ee G uida, Donna M aria M acaluao, aaaiatant fo Mark St. Q trm aln*, far riflht, d irector of program s for th* oommltta* and Joan M cCr*a, chairm an of the Arte Com m ittee. *. Photo by Mck Murray

W i n e A n d C h e e s e P a r t y

C e l e b r a t e s M a g a z i n eBy A m y Divine

The Lyndhurst Cultural Arts Committee held a suc­cessful Wine and Cheese .Party at the Park s Depart­ment Saturday night to celbrate the forthcoming issu e of the L ite ra ry Magazine under the sponsor­ship of Mark St Germaine and to honor the contributors to the three issues. ■*>

Present were Members of the Creative Writing Class which has been fed by Prof. R o b e rt Q u atfo n e of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-

C h ild S h ie ld. {Continued from Page 1)

have prevented runaways in the family. This is the aim of both the newest staff ami the Juvenile Aid Bureau, to prevent delinquency and juvenile crime and to advise all members of a family on harmonious living within its circie.

To date over 600 homes and offices have joined the C h ild S h ie ld g ro up , providing places of refuge for youngsters any time of day or night and many children have been comfor­ted as they have gone to the nearest Child Shield home when frightened or lost. Lyndhurst is among the ad­vanced counties in the state w h ere C h ild S h ie ld programs operate. Detec­tive McSweeney has had a leading hand ih instructing other nearby communities on the program, and North Arlington and Kearny will soon be cooperating with the Lyndhurst Bureau and C a r ls t a d t h o p es to rejuvenate its work with the aid of McSweeney.

Any who are interested in providing a Child Shield refuge may call Mary Ann Pahira at 935-95/

sity and editor of its poetry magazine, and a resident of Lyndhurst.

Many of his dass gave samples (rf the work inspired byiuslea^ship.

St. Germaine noted that contributions of poena to the magazine had increased in number from 45 to 300, due to the dass He also reported that the group needs a per­manent meeting place “Where the workshop can stay without having to move itsAnyone having or knowing ai such a place may contact St. Germaine by calling the Parks Department at 438- 0060

Remarkable about the evening’s program were the four children whose of­ferings will be printed in the forthcoming issue. They presented literary gems with aplomb and proper modesty. The o r ig in a lit y and imagination of the narrative by K elly Gallagher was loudly applauded. Her item

is titled, “The Mitten That Could Talk.’’

The L iterary Magazine will be on sale in the near future.

Jean McCrea, chairman of the Cultural Arts Comnittee an d V i r g i n i a L i n k , treasurer, aided by Donna Marie Macaluso, assistant to St. G erm a in e , w ere in charge of the planning for the beautiful buffet table and the Christmas tree center­piece as well j s the beautiful

tidpating jf ld ie or more of th e 14 c o n c e r t s and p ro g ra m s sch e d u le d . 'Vario’us vo ca l and in ­strumental groups will be performing a variety of seasonal music. The largest of these program s, ‘ ‘A Holiday Concert", involves seven elementary and high schoool groups. T h i s program is open to the public and w ill take place in the Lyndhurst Hijgh School Auditorium at 8:00 pm on December 20th.

The High School groups performing a re the High School Band under the direc­tion of James Carucri and the Mixed Chorus and G irls’ Ensemble directed Ijy Miss Norma C ra a fo rd . T h e elementary groups include the Beginning and Advanced Bands with M r. Andrew Skara as director and The Belles and The Nigitengales directed by M rs. M artia Lane:

Another large program which is scheduled for 8:00 pnvon December 15th in the 7 High School Auditorium is “A Holiday Festival.” Par­ticipants will be groups from each of the elem entary schools under the direction

weighed in at seven pounds, IS ounces.

seven years old.The children’s mother is

the form er CaroJ M iele, daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miele of Lyndhurst. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Rose LaFaso of Lyn­dhurst and the late Joseph LaFaso. / y

J o h n L a F a s o , th e children’s father is with the Lyn d hu rst M ens’ Shop, Stuyvesant and Valley Brook Avenues, Lyndhurst.

Columbus

PTA To Meet 'By Karan Stttvmbrino

A General Meeting of the Columbus School PTA is scheduled for Dec. 18, at 7:30 P.M in the Columbus School All-Pirpose Room The 2nd and 3rd grades will perform a play entitled “H arry’s C h r is t m a s L i s t . ” Im ­m e d i a t e l y a f t e r w a r d refreshments w ill be served by Bernadette Rizzo and the Hospitality Committee. All parents are invited to at tend.

The adult Advisors of St. M ichael's Catholic Youth

a G ala New Y ear’s Eve P arty to be held at St. M i c h a e l ’ s C h u r c h Auditorium, Ridge Road and Page Avenue, on Sunday evening, Decem ber 31st from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m

A ll proceeds from this af­fa ir are used for the youth and youth related activities of the Parish. j

Tickets for the affair are $20.00 per person, which in­c lu d e s, b alloons, noise makers, hats, streamers, et- c ., plus refreshments.

Music w ill be fumidied by the popular "Domino Or­chestra" which is making one of its few appearances in Jersey.

Fbr tickets and ticket in­formation ca ll: Casey Evans (933-0134), Edward Pieluc (8334460), Theodore Lew&n- dowski (933-7926) or Stefan Rokoszak (438-6243).

A l im ited num ber of tickets w ill be available.

Whether you decide to come or not, St. Mchael’s C . Y.O. wishes you a pleasant and blessed Holiday.Season.

M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s B o n e U i

M a r k T h e i r 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y

Two Are A ccepted,

At Berkeley School

gear after every «tess,” supply e t edibles and acted d M rs . l-anp, Mrsas g r a c io u s h o ste sses throughout the evening. ,

Among those local poets who read the samples of t h e i r w o r k a r e : Bob Quatrone and his brother R ic h a rd , a teacher in Passaic High Schaol and a- former resident of Lyndhur­st, Bea Zatkow of Lyndhurst, Kathy Kuenzle of Ruther ford, C aro l Printze of Rutherford, Mark Janeczko of Wood-Ridge, and Beverly Gtambrese of East Ruther­ford.

Annual Xmas Party For AmvetsAm vets Post A.A.W .

Lewandowski No. 20 Lyn­dhurst, entertained atitsan-

Leis are. ClubSt M ichael’s Leisure

Qtizens li e. held a meeting at St. M ichael’s hall on November 30th. Ticket sales for the Christmas Lmcheoon at H aw aiian Palms on D e ce m b e r 6th w ere finalized, and 130 bought tickets.

Fifteen new members joined the club, which now has a membership of 251. Bingo was played after a short business meeting.

The next regular .netting will be held on IV o'mber 13. New memv .« <ho are eligible ar: s? being taken into the club.

Dear Editor,At this time the«Lyndhurst Youth Soccer Qub wishes

to thank you for the weekly coverage your paper. The Commercial Leader, extended to our dub.

In behalf of the club and the children involved, we thank Ms. Virginia Barry for the time and effort she gave in writing her very informative colurm Ms. Barry spent many hours, ip all kinds of weather, at the field Children and parents alike looked forward to her weekly column. We had many favorable comments in regard to ‘ ‘Keep That Ball Moving”.

Frank DeBeranfcm

nual Christmas party for 45 guests from Lyo n Medical Center last Monday at a very lively party. Spaghetti and meatballs with all the trim­mings provided a feast with a huge Christmas cake for dessert. Music for dancing and singing of Christmas caro ls was provided by Paterson Local Union No

and by Joseph Tronlone * \aliu h is H arm oaicades.

Frank Ferrara, fanner State Am vets chaplain , enter­tained with song.

.The affair, arranged by “Buddy” Robert and Jan Sauer co-chairm en, was lauded by post commander John G a g l i a r d i , who welcomed the guests and joined in the dancing. Before leaving each guest received

* a gift package and a brand new fivedollar hill.

On the kitchen and enter­tainment committee were: Doris and Peter Clemente, M illie and Rocky Bonelli, Rose and Mike Castogna, Vicky Brunetti, G lo ria G i a n g e r u s o , E v e l y n DiCuriUo, Phyllis Gagliar­di, Anita DeMarco, Marie Wolf and Rose Orlowsky.

Susan Coppala and MISS Norma Crawford.

S C H E D U L EDec. 12 - Jefferson School

PTA, 7:30 pm.D ec. 13 - Washington

School PTA, 7:30pm.D ec. 15 - A H oliday

Festival, 8:00 pm, LH S , .. Auditorium. _

Dec. 18 - Roosevelt School Carding, 10:00 am.

Columbus School PTA, 7:30 pm.

Dec. 19 - Jefferson School Caroling (lower grades), 9:15am.

Jefferson School Carding (upper grades), 10:30 am.

Dec. 20 - A Holiday Con­c e r t , 8 : 0 0 p m , ‘ L H S Auditorium.

Dec. 21 - Columbus School Carding, 9:15 am.

W ash in g to n S ch o o l Carding, 10:00 am (upper grades).

Dec. 22 - Lincoln School Caroling, 9 15 am (lower

M ss Linda Geary of 527 Anthony Court, and Anna Gede of 430 Ridge Rd., both Lyndhurst. have been accep­ted by The Berkeley School d Garret Mountain.

Under the early accep­tance plan, students whose

sity basketball team and editor of the yearbook.

Miss Geary w ill begin her Berkeley studies in Septem­ber. 1979.

M ss Gede will be enrolled in Berkeley's professional secretarial program which offers options in leg al, m edical, fashion, adver­t i s i n g a n d a i r l i n e s sp ecializatio n s, lays the

attainment Certified Professional

designation and students for the

to

M . and Mrs. Louis Bonelli of Lyndhurst celebrated their Golden Wedding An- niversay on December 2. Mgr. Beck renewed the wed­ding vows that had been per­formed 50 years ago in Sacred H eart Church by Rev. Thomas McDermott. Life-long residents they have known each other since grammar schod days at Lin? coin School

Relatives and friends at­tended a dinner at the Manor in West Orange. Their sons, Joseph of Tom s River,

I R o cky ' of B a y v i l i e , daughter, Phyllis Ahlbom of Lyndhurst, and six grand­children and one great-gran­ddaughter, presented them with a trip to L^s Vegas.

The coup le rece ived congratulatory messages froth P res ident C a rte r, Governor Byrne, Senator Scardino and Mayor Caruc-

Salvation

Lincoln Sc hod Carding,* 10:30am (upper grades).

High School Christmas Assembly, 10 30 am.

Franklin Schod Carding, 1:00 pm.

T r y t h e L * a d « r c la ss ifie d * when you want to buy, sa il, ren-t if you want to sellyour M tom obil* or ad­v e rt is * your g a ra g * s a l* . T h e y a r * read eagerly by SO,000 *v*ry

Linda

qualify them are assured of admission to The Berkeley School of their chdce a ix frfi curriculum of their preferen­ce.

M is s G e a r y w i l l be enrolled in the executive ' secretarial program, which is designed for the student se e k in g a s e c re ta r ia l education with general and business adm inistration courses ihduded to broaden knowledge of the business com m nity.

Daughter of Det. and Mrs. j Thomas Geary, M ss Geary is a senior at Queen of Peace G irls High School, North Arlington, where she has been a m em ber of the National Honor Soriety, var-

awards in typewriting.M ss Gede w ill begin her

Berkeley studies in Ju ly , 1979.

A m i Gad*

Court Cases

Mini Courses Offered> , by

Lyndhurst Cultural Arts CommitteeBegins

Jan. 2 H is t o r y o f C o m e d y F i lm :

Jack Colldeweih, FDU 4 weeks *10

Jan. 8 M u s ic a l M o n d a y s :

* Joyce Zakierski - ; “ felician Colleae " r 5 weeks

Jan. 9 C r e a t i v e W r it in g W o r k s h o p :Robert Quatrone, FDU 8 weeks *20

*

Jan. 11 C r e a t i v e M o v e m e n t :Tracv DickmanTeri’s School of Dance 14 weeks *20

fm i0ffiuU allow ipfmineOmi cefl. .... .Lyndhurst Cultural Art Committee 438*0060

(Continued from Poge 1)

been called a resident, ac­cording to testimony of Of­ficer Joseph Samosky. He said the man corifiiained of illegal parking on the street and that three summonses for blocking driveways were issued along with others. A woman who had received a ticket told the judge she had lived on the street a number of years and no o e had yet received a ticket. She admit­ted it was very , difficult to p a r k b e c a u s e of t h e narrowness af the street and many parked their cars at an angle.

The judge remarked thatthe residents were vidatingthe traffic ordinance andthat the officers were doingtheir duty. A conference wasto fdlow the court session,the judge said the residentsshould take uptheir problemwith the police.

** .*» •Robert AM an of Moun­

tainside paid a total of $ZS on pleading guilty to Trooper O’G ers’s charge that the defendant was spee&ng at 76 MPH in a 55 MPff zone on the turnpike on October 26

• • •

Daniel Caruso, 909 Post Avenue, paid 100 in fines and coats o l couft on charges of failure te have his car in­spected and of careless

driving made by Officer R ic h a r d O'Donnell on

.November a after the of­ficer saw Caruso strike a road b a rrie r at Gino’s. Noting that the defendant had been before him ia court previously, and that the of­ficer noted on the summons th at C a r u s o had been (Mnking on that night, the judge told him, “The court doesn’t particularly approve of this kind of thing.”

* e e

Fran cesco Sapone, 294 River Road, North Arling­ton, given a summons on December 2 by Officer A. Jio si for “driving on the sidewalk” pleaded “guilty with an explanation. ”

The explanation was that cars were going into the San Carlo Restaurant parking lot and die defendant was “in a hurry to visit a friend just borne from the hospital" and w ent around ca rs th us driving on the sidewalk. The judge toid him he eoUd have caused others to end up in the hospital if they were w alking on the sidewalk while Sapone drove there.HBs total coats were $66.

• • •Stephen H arm an, 307

Willow Avenue, paid $40 on P tl. B o n eili's com plaint, "Leaving the scene d an ac- c k t a t - I '

D inner-D anceThe Ladies Auxiliary of

Lyndhurst Council No. 2396, Knights of CO LU M BU S W ill SPONSOR A Christ­mas Dirmer-Danoe at 7:30 pm ., Dec. 16, 1978, at the Coundl building; New York Avenue, Lyndhurst Music by John Szura’s Meichords Tickets $10.00, indudes en­t e r t a i n m e n t and a r e available by calling 438-7120 -438-1192 or 933-5971

Cadette Troop.

Week-End Camp Trip

By DewaSdtatiThe first three months of

the new G irl Scout year has been a very busy one for Cadette Troop 609, Lyndhur­st

The weekend of October 36th saw 21 girts and their l e a d e r s c a m p i n g a t Chesapeake State P ark , practicing d d camping skills while learning new ones.

E a rly in November the troop held their rededication cerem ony followed by a parent njccung.

■i- O n Decem ber 2nd the troop held a highly suc­cessful F lea Market and would lik e to thank the puhiic for a ll their support

P lats a r t also being made for an ice skating and hiking trip in December.

. Amy Divine, chairman of the Lyndhurst Service Unity d the Salvation Army an­nounces that the Salvation Army opened 'a Christmas Toy Shop at the State Headquarters, 80 Washing­ton Street, Newark, Wed­nesday.

Like the best shops in town, The Salvation Army’s , Toy Shop is stocked with hand-dressed dolls and the most popular toys. But tnlike those shops, the Ar­my’s Toy Shop is for parents only and every item will be given away. “

> On the 13th and 14th, fam ilies listed with the Sorial Service Bureau will be able to select presents to take home and wrap for thdr children to d iscover on Christm as morning. Ih e Army does not want Santa to forget any youngster and 3,000 w ill be remembered through the Toy Shop.

_ Salvation Army vdunteers will be on hand to assist with

d , and a papal Messing from the Pope.The couple also received a poem that was written for the occasion by Mary Lou A h lb o rn , t h e i r g ran d ­daughter. It fd lo w .W H Y G O D G A V E M E

G R A N D P A R EN TS L I K E YOU’

I need you near me day by day to ;make my life worthwhile I need your reassu rin g voices

I need your tender smiles I need your faith and con­fidence

in all my drearra and goals I need your understanding h e a rts”- '

that strengthen and con­soleI need your sense of humor

and your ways so dear and sweet1 need your Love, ym r per- fect Love

To Make My Life Com­plete

Q IBlM PPIipiW H pin Toy Shop

selections and keep the shelves stocked.

Thanks PoliceDear Editor;

I would like to express my gratitude to two police of­ficers who helped me gain entrance to my house when I was locked out on the after­noon of Tuesday, December 5. I cannot recall the names d both the men who were so kind and helpful to an elderly woman as die retim ed from the doctor's office but I am most thankful for th e ir prompt, effident help.

1 have only the highest praise for our volunteers w h i c h i n c l u d e t h e emergency squad which of­ten responded to calls for aid for my late husband and also for the mm of our police force who so greatly helped me.

Sincerely,Dorothy Sirkoosky New York Avenue

In oradea 4 throuoh 8 at R oosevelt School. Lyndhurst, have had th * opportunity' to view the A m erican Cancer Society's SmokemobUe. W hile Inelde this portable classroom, students were lectured on the hifirdk of smoklna and received namhhlets flut are distributed by th * Am erican Cancer So ciety . They alaoa a l lo B M m *iaHMWte>>e*U ii eei “CaaaAkUw flam ” .An% chanlc jl sn jldn j ' d in imy turhc isct ueHy dls^^laysnarmvut SMioioii jj eiivvte on m s ricaR^Nithe Sm ofcem ottie a r* £ . to R ) M ichael D elaney, WWKamea— >1 ■ — a — * — |_ ft>lwji|r>al %e■•AatMliUIn v lU y - tfoeepn ADaW, t li.i rn n g ip *i, nn. b iw y iu w i,Sixth G rade t— cb *r, Patricia SuW van, and fym a Avalone.

F A N T A S T I C N E W L I F E T I M E G U A R A N T E E

C O R N E R S C H U Y L E R A V E . B E L L E V I L L E P IK E , K E A R N Y

A U T O ^

S A L E S

L e v i ' s

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1*71

having less stringent reserve economists are talking of arecprementa and in. New pessbitetfkywdewnror worseJeraey, of their having to in thaeaeaflRiy H would cer-pay a much lesser rate on tainly seen to be desirabks tates, _________ to make hank* at «w«l

in what they can do under the law with other financial institutions. If the economy should falter, bank deposits w ill unquestionably be a key element in determining how w ell the economy might weather such a storm.”

To mark the December 15th date, a ll banks in the state have been urged to ask t h e i r p e r s o n n e l and customers to write letters to members of Congress pain­ting out the imbalance that “has existed, continues to exist and m ay get even worse as our competitors get more powers and give up nothing of their favored, protected status in return.!’

79’s IN STOCKV A N S-B U Z ER S •P IC K U P S CABS A CH ASSIS* STEP VAN 4-WHEEL DRIVES

*67-77 78-79

CORVETTESI **I “™ n ,* c0*u l 11111111

* 78 NEWPORTChryt., 4-dr.. KT.JMMsckw/w* Blue in t . , v / i , auto, trass ., pwr. ttrg. / Irk s ., AIR COND.. AM /FMstereo w / CB. 72,403 ml A IAS TRADED... * 3 5 1 1 1

77 FURY 77 CORVETTEChevy, White. V / I, auto. tram., pwr. strg. /brtt. wind., tit. wM.. AM /FM rtareo, AIR CONO.24,306 ml. S A C A A

^ 77 MALIBU -Chevy, CLASSIC, 4-dr. Sedan. Sliver w Burg. via. rt. t cast, doth tat., V / I , auto, train., pwr. jtrg brta..

A M / & " * t I C A lVjKml™ *459*

77 FIREBIRDPont. FORMULA. Burnt Orange, V/I, auto, ttant.. pwr. ttrg. /brks., AIR CONO. 23,271 ml. WAS *5MSREDUCED TO S J A A C

w v m & s 76 PACER ‘X ’lad w White int., 6-cyl. pwr. ttrg.-brls., AIR COND

• 76 RABBITVW. Mallow Yellow. 2-dr., 4-cyl. 4-tpd. man. tram., man. ttrg /Ma. AM / FM17,941 n il. $ 9 0 0 1

OMs., 4-dr. Hue Metallic « / Matching via. if.. V-l, auto. tram., pwr. tbg.- brkt.-wiad., AM-FM mi.

■»«.. $399576 OMEGA

Oldt., 4-dr. Silver w Burg. IM., auto, trans.. pwr. ttra.-brks. CONO. EXCELLENT CONDJ 49,1ft AS TRADED...

_ 75 LTDFold, 4-dr., S|lver Metallic w Maroon int., V-8, auto. tram., pwr. ttrg.-brks., AIR COND34.829 mi. f M A A l 1

75 DELTAQWt . Blue MetaHic. 4-dr. Sadaa, V4,auto, trant., pwr. strg.-Ms., AIR. 41,153 mi.

75 GRAN SAFARI

its. won., V-8 a irks., AIR CONO.,

73 GRAND P R IX — ----------

Post., Maroon Metallic, V-8, auto tram.,pwr. ttrg.-brta., AIR CONO , AM

AS’TRAOra."!1' $1 R R f l

73 VW MINI* BUS --------- —Med. Blue, 4-cyl., auto, tram., man. dm.briB., 12,235 ml. _

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73 LTDd, 4-dr. Yellow, V4, r. ttrg.-brka., AIR CONb. ,030 ml.

-brks., AIR. 80,020 mi

Movin' On! Jeans

* A ll th e

T r i m m i n g s ]* Everyth ing you i expect in Le v i's*

M oving'On®, Je a n s— com fort,

qua lity ; slim ,I European fit . P lu s, I perfect fashion]I touches of clean , I contrast trim to A make a pair of jeans j■ that's truly sp ecia l.| B c o m e in and choose!■ from a tempting! H array of co lo rs,■ fab rics, and trim l H com binations.

MENS SHOPVaNty Brook I Sfcfliwpl Lfodfcorsl

OPEN Evenings til Christmas

fioinmercial ter’s idminiitration, whit do you think of hk perfor­mance, and would yon vote for him if he were mo­oing for President?

Asked on P a rk A va., Rutherford.

North Arlington's Official Newsp aper * 157 RidgtRoad,

North A rlin g to n . N J.

M anaging Editor - tovoriy Morphy

O fficiol Newspoper of Lyndhurst lin e * 192.1

251 Ridao Roadlyndhuri't7N j . 07071 H i. 438-8700 - S704

Earn'o t ffi'rtivc Annual

> n-id On

Minimum 8 years — $1000 Compounded from day of deposit . Credited Quarterly

Substantial interest penalties for early withdrawal

protection that would guarantee only three auto makers for the attire coun­try. Suppose only Ford, General Motors and Chrysler had the monopoly the networks have. The workers for those companies would soon be in a position to milk their em­ployers just a s the athletes are rrtflong the club owners!

Ihe rest of us, journalists first of all, are to blame.

The news columns recently were jammed with reports on the demarafe of a mediocre baseball player who wanted several mllicn dollars and Hot them by contract. Ihe player didn't psya penny for the advertising. Nor did th e baseball clubs. The newspapers in their wisdom, or lade, thereof, ran over each other to record and print each golden word uttered by the demanding player.The prosand television have lived in

the dream work! long enough. They should be awakened

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, W>

• Ea»t Rutherford * flarWUdt •

leaber-Jm* official Newspaper Of East Rutherford and Corlttadt

Pub lication O ffice!2 7 6 Grove Street, East Rutherford

4 1 7 Second Street, Corlttadt. News Ed ito r - Rose Bastion

UTaUmgtmt UtttfcrMow In Its Third Year

Publication O ffices 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N .J.

Tei. 438-8700

• of R u th e rfo rd •

Official Newspaper Of Rutharfofd 3B A m tiA v e n w

Rutherford, N J . 07070 Office Manager - Agne* Luke

Tel. 431-51 OO

(iuy Savino, President

John Savino,Edttor 4 Publisher

Amy Divine News Director

\ .R . CornerAdierli*tjii)j Director

The Leader Newspapers circulate In SeMh Bergen and are the official newspapers of North Arliagtoa, Lyndhurst, Rothertord, East Rutherford, aad Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership la Wood-Ridge «ad Wallington. la the five community district live 81.MS persons among * • ,• * fam ilies. These contiguous m unicipalities bonier oa the Hackeasock Meadows w hich in the aert generation w ill provide a growth pattern that will -be a irb ed by the entire nation. The Leader Newspapers are members ef the Rutherford Chamber o f Commerce, the West Hudson South Bergen Chamber of Comm tree, the New Jersey Press Association. the National Editorial Association aad the QaaBty Group Weeklies of Sew Jersey.

A sse m b ly L in e H o u s in gFor many years housing people

have dreamed of the day when hpuses would come off an assembly line, just like automobiles The current craze for mobile homes has invigorated the manufactured housing industry to such an extent it is now moving into frgh gear On-MarA-2,-!Atlantic City the New Jersey Manufactured Housing Association anil open an exhibit of 50 model homes, all of them constructed after the main elements were put together in a factory building.

Affordable homes is what they are called.

No price tags are yet on display* . Those will be available at the show.

By 1985, the association predicts, 50% of new housing will be of the manufactured type.

Thus an old aream will be close to reality. It will be recalled that after World War II Washington planned to meet the housing shortage by manufacturing homes in a Detroit plant previously used for military pur­poses. The idea of assembly line homes fired the imagination.

In North Jersey alone thousands

filed applications for the homes.the effort failed. After

si potthe venture it wascalled off.many millions had been poured into

There have been sporadic attempts to revive the assembly line plan. Now it seems ready for success. Alread^ui

tiffed houses have spring up. They of­fer modestly priced homes and are aimed at retirement couples.r However, the homes may also be considered starters for young couples. Priced within the reach of young couples, such homes could be proved highly popular.

One reason the villages with such homes are located in the wide open spaces of counties like Ocean is because of the availability of inexpen­sive land. In northern New Jersey land today is so costly builders try to put as much income producing struc­ture on it as they can.

In any event the Atlantic City show sounds exciting — of the eager viewers don’t drop their precious nest eggs on the casino tables.

E d is o n ’s G e n iu sA man worth remembering inven­

ted the incandescent lamp 100 years ago, come next Oct. 21. Thomas Edison, the inventor, was but 32. Self educated, he performed miracles. The lamp, of course, is merely one of his invasions.

Possibly Edison's greatest con­tribution arose of what seemed to be his greatest disaster.

It happened in the Sussex hills where he mined iron ore and hoped to show the world that 10 grade ore could be used with tremendous profit by man. Iron ore is one of the most abun­dant of all metals. But because of low grade it defied use of it on a profitable basis.

Edison conceived the idea of pelletizing the ore — crushing it and mixing high grade ore with low grade so that it could be used by the steel mills.

Investing nearly all of his capital in , his mining venture, Edison opened a mine in Sussex. The mine was some distance from the crusher. A yoing man named Robins came up with the "idea of a conveyor belt. Intrigued, Edison built the rifst conveyor belt to convey the ore from the mine to the crusher.

The initial results proved Edison was right. The pellets were shipped to' the Pennsylvania steel mills and found to be usable.^ At the same moment the Mesabi range in Wisconsin was discovered

Rich iron ore lay close to the surface.It was far more economical to use the rich ore than to depend on Edison’s pellets.

The day came when Edison realized that his plant was doomed. He called the workers together and explained why he was closing the mine. He paid out the rest of his fortune, some f£ million, and called i t quits.

To Robins hfcsaid;* ‘Your conveyor Belt is needed. I'Ve

spoken to the cement people 4n Penn­sylvania. Go there and show* them what the conveyor belt can do.”

And Edison turned away from his iron mine.

That isn’t the end of the story. The rich iron ores in North America have been disappearing. They, are missed. Fortunately the pellet was discovered by Edison- Today it is USed widely in the industry, assuring man of plenty of iron ore for centuries to come

Edison grew up in a period when great things were happening. He con­tributed to the movie industry. He would have been entranced to see it today, a talking, almost living thing. He would have welcomed television which, after all, merely was the next step in his own inventions.

A great, great man, one whose name should be recalled over and over many times. All over the country plans to join in the Edison celebration are bank made. It would be unfor­tunate i f our communities did not enfist.

A th le te s A n d M o n o p o lyThe startling demands of athletes

these days are merely a reflection of the strange world in wiich they live.

Although we are supposed to have a democratic, capitalistic society where competition is expected to tone the edges of production, the athletic world is off in a planet by itself . Instead of the government assuring competition, the government restrirts regulations that restrict the profits to a rhrwm few.

L_ The athletes operate in a monopoly world.

It would not be as profitable were it not for still another monopoly — - television.

It is the fortune that television pours down the tube that mekes it possible for the athletes to make the rediculous demands they make.

Andwhyoot?There are just three networks in our

e*tire country — just three. NBC, ADC and CBS.

Suppose the government decreed

Ann M arsaM a, Sylvan St.I think he’s doing a good job, but he’s

having a lot of trouble with Congress; if they would help him out a little more, he could get more done.

M ary MarsaMa, Sylvan St.He’s trying, but what we should have

is wage and price controls—especially on the prices.

Joe C astig lia , Carlstadt.I didn’t vote for him the first time,

and I wouldn’t vote for him if he was running now. He’s not forceful enougi; if he has an inflation program, he hasn’t done anything to implement it.

; on a volun- I’t work.

He’s calling for everything i tary basis, but that won’t woi

M ika V asilenko, B eet on-Dickinson.I voted for him, but I wouldn’t vote

for turn again. 1 think he’s spending too much tine in the Middle East and not doing anything here. Now he’s eve!) got his own people talking against him.

W alter M cKenna, P a rk Ave.I think he’s doing a pretty fair job,

and I think I’d vote for himagain.

Ed Bishop, Fairleigh Dickinson.He couldn’t be worse. I didn’t vote for

him, and I certainly wouldn't vote for him now. He failed to keep campaijji promises, and he’s finding it takes more than a smile to keep the country going. We need some sound economic programs. v j

. w i t h a t a x d e f e r r e d

r e t i r e m e n t a c c o u n t

All of us w ant a lot of carefree time when we retire. Kearny Federal can insure that carefree time by helping

you set up your own retirement _ fund. If you are self Employed, you

can set aside up to $7,500 a year; if you are not covered byjipension

plan w here you work, you can set aside up to $1,750 a year. Both

plans are tax deferred and you earn tne highest interest available.

So give your future a tax break and a retirem ent income w hen you let

the W izard of Ours put time on your side.

TAX DEFERRED RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS

Pi,Annum

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v ifc it a n y K e a m y F e d e r a l o ff ic e o r m a il th e c o u p o n b e lo w .

O u rs is th e b e tte r w a y

3 K E A T O Y F E D E R A L j

HOME OFFICE: 614 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J.NORTH ARLINGTON OFFICE: 60 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST OFFICE: VALLEY DROOK & STUYVESANT AVE5. RUTHERFORD OFFICE: 252 PARK AVE., CORNER WEST NEWELL

MCMDCR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

Retirement Accounts Insured \ o

$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 by the Federal

Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

for the children

w earing this 10 0% ac ry ic sp o rt kna. Fashionable, varic o lo red stripes plus oo M ra U n g collar a n d plaefcat m ak e you i n an-etar ol s t y * S ta rt* to play <n

Of c h e e r In ...th at (la a w B i you, never S o d you. keep y ou in wetooma — i-— 1------------------------ - ---------11— *— jum rHlmiiT'1*

-

I I

a t th e pike... Kearny

V.-JS# 1 ' A.M. to 5 P.M.F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e . . .

Open Every Nite Til 9 P.M. Ind. Saturday

• . , - Use Jewel Shop *

. Convenient Charge Plan

M e r r y G IF T S fin* I b a n g s t e r a USE OUR

CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY

PLAN!

S H O P L O C A L L Y

F O R C H R I S T M A S V A L U E S

& S E L E C T I O N S

Pamper Her with S io u x M o x ...the gift th at’s rich in

fashion and com fort.

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N I G H T F E V E R

O U R L O U N G I N G

P A J A M A S W I L L M A K E

Y O U W A N T T O S P E N D

S A T U R D A Y N I G H T

A T H O M EA little to o intimate to go ~ out in O ur new lounging paiartias a re just the th iny to go w ith your famous

J Coquille S t. Jacques when you entertain at home. Here we treat you lo just tw o of the yum m y surpiises in our Siay-at’-hom e collection

4K ayse r’s mix ot b iacK or

brandy w ith ecru lace .S-M-L. $ 2 3 Both s ty le s in ■Anlron* Itl nylon

I T ’S N O T H A R D T O F I N D A

S H O R T S L E E V E S H I R T I N T H E W I N T E R . .

I F Y O UK N O W

W H E R E

T O

L O O K l

MEN'S ANO BOY'S WEAR XMAS LAYAWAY AVAILABLE f r e e A l t e r a t i o n s

Obviously outstanding... Joe Namath } Sport Knits by ArrowY T h aa a a r * tha krais Kial score everywhere Ejisy'to w ear

* watcMpg or playing. aH season long Easy-care. high- com fort 52 % polyester and 4 6 % cotton for greater

1 eb e o ften c y . In a verted asso rtm en t of colors and stripes

S h o r t s l e e v e s > 1 4

[% gr61FT BOXES

SE DISCOUNT STORE

YES,, WECARRY BEAUTIFUL JR. FASHIONS ... BUT WE ALSO FEATURE A LARGE STOCK OF MISSES AND HALF-SIZE STYLES

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS:OPEN EVERY NIGHT

UNTIL 9 P.M.SAT. TILL 8P.M.-SAT., DEC. 23, TILL 9P.M .

T H E C A N - D O !

CAMERA

EbUIIMN^**'Electronic,• Electronic flash built tight in . it's aiway* there

to you won't miss a good flash picture-taking opportunity.

• Short, precise shutter release helps reduce cam era shake and helps give you sharp, colorful pictures. ' " . ,

• Simple alm-and-shoot operation. You get iim ply great pictures, indoors or out.

• Use the built-in electronic Hash outdoors as a fill- in light tor better “people pictures” when they're In shade or when facing the sun.

• Shoot with either ASA 100 films or the new, last, 400-speed films.

• Outfit complete with film and batteries.

Complete outfit only

Join NCB’S

Christmas Club

k Today A

FREE SHOP-AT-HOME ON CUSTOM WORK • FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT! •

OPEN EVERY EVENING UHTIL CHRISTMAS UNTIL *0 0 P.M.BEQINNWQ NOV. Mh

O rder Now*

F o r

Christm as

DeliveryR e c l i n e r s f r o m

$ 1 4 9 0 0

M e lr a y

OTHER GIFTSHASSOCKS GLASSW ARE

T.V. V STEREOS BIO TABLES ft LAMPS

OPEN: MON.; TUES.; THURS. ft FR I. TIL 9SAT. TIL 5:30 • CLOSED WED.

45 RIDGE ROAD North Arllnaton

SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, WRAPS & ACCESSORIES.

SN0 SCAPE GIFT WRAPS

(FOIL)40aq.lt.$ 1 2 9

GIFT WRAPS 10 Roll Assortment

100sq.lt.

r v i r w w o w w v w v

CHRISTMAS ICICLES JUMBo COLORING BOOKS5oosnMNDitiN. cunm/iaKT

3/*1°°

We Have A Large Selection Of Toys,

Games & Books

SHRINK MAGIC Plastic Craft Kit

THE BIG FELLOWS * FROG FOUL YES

VAUWT VOLUNTEERS

DENIM DOLL 11 Vz”by MASCO

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS #106380 LITE FAST ACTION

FLASMNGSET Stt

T.V. MAGIC SET#113, #115, #117-

$399 ~ I-J 9 9C O M E IN AND A S K A B O U T O U R F R E E EN T R Y BLA N K F O R TH E

W O RLD L A R G E S T C H R IS T M A S STO CKIN G 8 FT. T A L LCHRISTMAS HOURS: OPEN TILL 0:00 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

PETITE FASHION DOLL 11%”

w / Mt of Clothes

C a n te r b u r y 5 & 1 0571 Ridge Road North Arlington, NJ.

_____________ ... - ____________ - 11 I

* 24 PARK AVENUE, RUTHERFORD* N.). •4$ Conveniently tocaterfOtlices to serve you better!

GREAT SAVINGS

Beautiful WINTER ROBESALL ON SALE!

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Brushed GOWNS or P.J.’sALL ON SALE!

. GREAT SAVINGS

JEANS & POLYESTER PANTSALL ON SALE!

EVERY EXQUISITE-FORM CARNIVAL & PLAYTEX BRA

NOW ON SALE!

GREAT SAVING?

DRESSESA L L

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Beautiful FALL ^A L L ON S A LE !

“ I G R E A T S A V IN G SBLOUSES & BIG-TOPS

A L L ON S A LE I JUST ARRIVED!

SNUGGIES + PANTS* VESTS THERMALS - PANTS i TOPS

N e w K O D A KEK T R A L Ili 4 0 . ,C a m e r a O u t f i t

R I C H ’ S C U R T A I N S35 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON 997-4373

G L A M O R I Z E Y O U R H O M E

F O R T H E H O L I D A Y S

SALE t Imported Embroidered French Tergals60” x 84° $ 4 Q 9 9 60” x 90” $ J 4 99R e g . $32.00 1 “ Reg. $35.00 * 1

ASSORTEDCOLORS

SPECIAL!

CAPE COD CURTAINS24” •30” •36”

P,s' ^ 4 ^

SHADESR eg. $3.25 $ f 4 9W hite and E cru ■

FULL LINE OF KIRSCH RODS AND HARDWAREHEADQUARTERS FOR PROBLEM WINDOWS

/_ m k v e r a/ I " )B E F O R E ...

N E V E R A G A IN !a t th ese

A U T H O R IZ E D v S P E C IA L \ P R IC E S ! J

in S o lid P in e !

PINEMAGAZINE

RACK

PINE DROP!

E A R L Y A M E R I C A N F U R N I T U R E

43 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON

PINE TEA CART

Length 27" Width l#Vi” Width, leaves open 34‘/i” Height 28'A"Leaves hind decorated

$149{Also Available

Undecorated)

PINE DRY SINK END TABLE

RUDDER TAB* Length 28W Width 14**

Width, leaves open 32" Height 22'/*"Leaves hand decorated

$129(Also Available Undecorated)

PINESMOKINGSTAND26" High

PINE DESK I 9 0Handy storage dowers i / J i

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575 GutfC Xoad.*K ' f a

HOURS: Opwi Eviry NKe TH 9 991-6185

A Samsonite'L U G G A G E

(NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES)

— L E A T H E R G O O D S — B R IE F C A S E S and P O R T F O L IO S

— H A N D B A G S — B E L T S — — G IF T IT EM S —

t o t e s A m e r i c a ' s M o s t W a n t e d U m b r e l l a s

B U X T O NFree Monogramming

Lay-A-Ways. . . . _______• .. _ Credit Cards ,________ - ____

PHIL'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP

' 38 RIDGE ROAD ^NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. 07032

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN MASTER CHARGE UNICARD

G E M AAt the Pike... 991-2442

’4m(R 5 fc% V *t.

Super Value Discount Stores

SANTA IS COMING FOR GEMA VARIETY FOR SUNDAY,

XMAS EVE, 12-24 WITH A FREE GIFT FOR

EVERY GIRL AND BO Y . . . COME IN AND SA Y HELLO

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C H IL D M U S T B E A C C O M P A N IED B Y A PAREN T:

CHRISTMAS DRA WING WIN FREE FOR XMAS

TWO BICYCLESWILL BE GIVEN AWAY - ONE FOR A

LUCKY BOY & ONE FOR A LUCKY GIRL

Free Raffle Ticket with Purclteie *5 or more

DRAWING SUN., DEC. 24th • 3:00 P.M.

BIG SAVINGS ■ PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY & SET UP

Open Til ’ . 9 p. P M- ' Every Nite Til'Christmas |U M U U M inP P P w f

Extra prints get extra care

where you see ' this sign.

K odak p a p e r... f o r a g o o d lo o k .

We want your extra prints lo look as good as your original, so we put only quality Kodak paper behind them: You can tell it’s Kodak paper by the words on the back of the print: “This paper man­ufactured by Kodak.” Look for them „ •behind a//your pictures.

IIHTEP PHOTOj CAM ERA S H O P *H IM K O C fS S IN O IA 8 |

2SSS2* 998-5566

To please your particular taste

Be ready for action arid attraction! We've

•» got everything in active gear and ~

stepping out apparel. Gifts galore, are

all in store!

MEN’S SHOP 991-9093

(T ttD fiL U O nC A R D & G IFT S H O P INC1 7 Schuyler Avenue, No. Arlington • 991-757

G I F T S • B O O K S • C A R D S

T H 4 N E

I don’t w ish my low opinion of AI Kooper to inter­fere with my critique of Ms - Chapman. She is verytalen- ted and, in the hands of a 'good' producer, who knows what heights she can reach {although at her height (-over six feet-) she doesn’t

than df Kooper I'd like to B o h e m ehear a ll those tapes that j

Simels heard white he was Th e F o rt Lee O peradown in N ashville inter- Association will open its 9thviewing M arshall! And season of operas with a per-hopefully we w ill be hearing formance of La Boheme Sat.the better side of Marshall Dec. 16 8 pm at the Port LeeChapman in her next and, - High School, Lemoifle Ave.I'rpQinrf fiitn rp alhum s. arl> avail«hli>ar$3.50

have I been so bored listening to music. But there are some high points.

I thought her version of "Turn the Page” by Bob Seger listenab le but too mellow. “ I Walk the Line” was interesting to say the

By W. Sachs GoreThefe has been so much

w ritten about M arshall Oiapmnn w -the past few- months that I ’m surprised to see no superstar status yet conferred on her. She's tall,- she's beautiful, and she's ac-

and $2.00 for Senior a tia n s and students and may be purchased at thp door the evening of the performance or by calling 944-7189.

Put the Music On” very en- •joyaWe The,album is really T r y t h * L o a d e r.nothing more than a m ildly c la s s if ie d s whan youlikeable thirty three which want to buy, **H, ranthad the potential to really ,.,.H you w ant to so ilknock them over It fa ils your autom obile

The production is overdone and too mirted, and the selec­tion Of cuts\oo cautious. Not

G r e a t I d e C h r is tm a s

with any Christm aspurchase of $5.00 or more.Prepare for your Holiday feast with tastyjdeas from our cookbook. It's loaded with Holiday recipes that are so mouthwatering’ yet so

simple to prepare.

■And, lor your conven ience , we will be open on Sunday , Dec. 17 and 24 from 10 a.m . - 2 p'm.l

ana up w and up

i

Mace Fine Furniture5 1 2 Kearny Ave., Kearny 9 9 8 - 0 3 0 0

(P le a s e bring this AD withyou)

the exciting men’s store in Rutherford

Beautiful times for saving at United Jersey Bank! Just deposit $ 1 0 0 or more into a new or existing savings account, or a new

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C a r d i g a n s a n d C a b l e s ....

SOUTH BERGEN

I S« Park Avenue, Rutherford, N J .W 9-W *

O PEN E V E R Y NIGHT TO » U N T IL CH RISTM A S • SA TU R D A Y T O t

1 small onion, chopped very fine, parsley and salt and pepper. Turn off heat and add egg yolk beaten with two tablespoons cream. Add enough bread crumbs to make the mixture the consistency for stuffing as for fowl Stand mushroom caps, tope down, in individual ramekins and fiU hollows with the rrixture Covereaoh mushroom with bread crumbs and a piece of butter Cover all over with cream and bake not longer than 10 minutes in hot oven.

! think, however, for the best stuffed mushrooms the recipe of Anna Muffaletto, a beautiful Sicilian teacher of the cooking art, will please you most ~ r

Ingndimtt:SMIWega MMSNilMMNiLemon ju ice —___-'A cup oN vs oil Ictavo garlic, mlncad 1 small anion, mlncad 1 cup broad crumbs 'Acupgratod Romano tihooso

cup m incea parsley ■*'/«toaopoon salt VitMipoon trfHr pepper Olivo oil

Howto:Preheat oven to 350 F. Brush baking pan with oil

Wash mushrooms with cold water. Remove stens; chop finely and reserve. Put caps on baking pan, stem side up. Sprinkle with lemon juice; set aside. Heat*oil in skillet; saute mushroom stems, garlic and onion for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in bread crum­bs, cheese, parsley, salt and pepper. Fill caps with mixture sprinkle with olive oil. Bake 15 minutes Ser­ves 6.

Up at the Inn of Jefferson Square Beverly uses some mozzarella cheese and broccoli. As you. can see the mushroom caps lend themselves to a variety of recipes. And my guiding light, where vegetables are concerned, Sylvia Rosenthal, consolingly points out mushrooms contain some protein and minerals but they are largely composed of water and are low, low, low in calories. Yes’m. But, Sylvia, what happens when we jam them with cheese and bread crumbs and salt and pepper , then douse them with olive oil ? Ahah. Gotcha in the fat man’s grip, no? ------------

So much for writers and their blurbs I’ye notched a recipe for stuffing mushrooms, hey’re as good as Oysters Rockefeller or Clams asino. And cheaper.

. \ R I D E R S

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'HUM-During Your Christmas Shopping

Why Not Stop By

It’S the St. Charles timer and On new chronograph wristwatch. Two amazing LCD quartz digital timepieces that ara fta most versatile in the world. A timer, a stopwatch, a chronometer, aad time-calendar in ana Ightweight compact unit.

F orm erly Sm a ll Work! Fam ily R e s t

TIm brightest.The St. Charles timer has the unique feature of a small penlight for reading in the dark and both timpieces have brilliant display lights for night timings. s

Th* lightest.The St. Charles timer weighs less than 2 ounces and measures 3-3 /16" long, IH" wide and thick. The wristwatch weighs less than 2Vi ounces and measures 1%'' long, 1%” wide andV«" thick.

Tho latest.The St. Charles timer is available in redf yellow, or black and each has a small accessory compartment which stores a nylosj neck lanyard, The wristwatch features a very slim, attractive sitvertone or goidtone metal case that makes it yety comfortable to wear in any sporting event.

Th* wsrranty.The St. Charles timepiece is powered by batteries that have a life expectancy of up to one year. The St. Charles timepiece has a one year limited warranty which covers all manufacturing defects. (Batteries are not warranteed.) .

The timepiece S I 4X1316whose time is now. J L L 1

Th* most.The St. Charles timepiece has these stopwatch functions: standard start-stop lap time, split one-two finish, and event timeout. (It measures up to 59:59:99 minutes with automatic startovef at 00) It also features these time-calendar functions: hours, minutes, seconds, month, date, day (rf the week and AM-PM indication.

7 Th* toost.The St. Charlesjrnepiece has solid state dependability and ultra-precise engineering to make it more accurate than any mechanical stopwatch Its LCD six-digit display makes it easy to read in bright sunlight.

F r id a y

FISH FRYT h u r s d a y

STEAK NITE Ssrvod w / (ra n c h trios, d am chowder A Open Salad Bar.Served w /b sk sd Pot., V*fl. 4 0 p * n Salad Bar

S u n d a yS a tu r d a y

ITALIAN NITEStuffed Shells or Lasagne,

served w / garlic bread § Open Salad Bar

32 P a k Avenue/RutrierM N ew Jersey 07070 201-438-7869

j Three's Companfj JUNIOR & M ISSES SPORTSWEAR

I FIRST QUALITY FASHION,MERCHANDISE AT PRICES YOU HAVE ! TO SEE TO BELIEVE!

G O F F I N 'S

W E H A V E

T H E

L A R G E S T

S E L E C T I O N

o f

e u i F i r s

O pen Daily 10-9 P.M . • S a t. till 9 P.M

16 GLEN ROAD RUTHERFORD

• 935-1311193 MAIN STREET, HACKENSACK I m a x

J e a n s

SAVE OVER *90°° Give A KODAK or

KEYSTONE CAMERA

^ 9 1 ^ SMITH CORONA

r ^ a S ^ ^ c O R O N A M A T I C 2 2 0 0 ^ S g j f r ELECTRIC PORTABLE

*258°°!TYPEWRITER STAND SALE FROM *2#** SAVE ______

C H R I S T M A S

C A R D S

&

W R A P P I N G

P A P E R

Lee R ider® Ja c k e t & S tra ight Leg Je a n

S e e Our Large Selection, of P o c k e t and D esk J

Model /

TRIM A TREE ' Ln=J DECORATIONS NORCROSS

Dress Western in tfte Lee Rider® Jacket and Jean duo! The Western styling on the

waist length Jacket includes decorative zig-zag — stitching on front placket, angled front flap

pockets and double seamed Insets. Lee* logo

brass buttons. Matching Jean features straight leg silhouette, front scoop pockets,

with watch pocket and shield shaped ' rear pockets with decorative compound curve

stitching.

• Gift Trim• W rapping Paper

POCKET ELECTRONIC

CALCULATORSN E W J E R S E YP e r s o n a l i z e d C h r i s t m a s C a r d s

___________ O u r S p e c i a l t y

ORDER NOW AND AVOID THE XMAS RUSH PARK AVENUE

Rutherford438-3636

OPEN till 9 p.m.Every Nite tilhChristmas •»

SATURDAYS TUI 6 P.M.

J 7 P A R K A V E N U E

R U T H E R F O R D * 9 3 9 - 0 0 * 3

D U E T O P O P U L A R D E M A N D

A N D L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T E S

D E P O S I T S A R E N O W -f iE W G - T A K E N F O R J A N U A R Y

D E L I V E R YR E S E R V E Y O U R S N O W !

D e c o r a t e Y o u r B A T H

B A T H T O W E L S

S H O W E R S E T S R U G S and B A T H B O U T I Q U E S

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALEUPT035% OFFON

COATS *BLAZERSj / U L / W in te r

C a s u a l D r e s s e s

•" wiiLVT ‘ h ■ ’ " - ’M i ' t ’

^ : C o -- O rd in a te s

S e a s o n sto a ll o u r g o o d frie n d s

f ro n t :

, G e o r g e & E d

& t h e g i r l s

g i f t ^ r certificates note available

H r ' > A It \ l K.ll 11 —6 Station Square

K |^ r —VlVp m Rutherford, I\ J . Send for^ 9 39 -5986 ° " U T tS ^ k

^ Fri — 11-9p.m. _ . _ 0 . „ , I n c l u d e 5 0 c e n t * ^Sat— 10-6 p.m V I S A R A M . M . C . f a r p o t t a g e S t h a n d l i n g

98 Park A ve n u e , Rutherford

V N { f C U R T A I N

j - \ ^ 29 Park Avenue

“L e t Us Serve You" 935-7177B e d s p r e a d s • D r a p e s • C u r ta in s

OPEN EVERY NIGHT iRLLCHRI8TMAS Starting Dec. 12

EXCEPT SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. Credit Cards Accepted:

Master Charge • BankAmerfcard • Vlaa

T h e L A C E Y

G I N G H A M L O O K

B E D R O O M

E N S E M B L Ei l f 'j In 4 Beautiful

i Co,ors_ i B r f Jr ' j S H j "Reg. SALE

.. *36** *81"

- I - . " ___ 1 11...................‘42 ".*23" *21**

» ” T ier ‘1 2 " *H "T* 84” Priscilla. *27M *23"

Pillow Sham J1198 *1(P* Valance * 5 " *- 4 "

W e ftave (he la rg est se lec tio n in P a s c a c k Valley

R E A D Y M A D E

B E D R O O M

E N S E M B L E S

D R A P E R I E S

. . . a n d o v e r

2 1 K I T C H E N C U R T A I NENSEMBLES to choose from.

lor the Holiday Season

DIMENSION is aC h r i s t m a s S t o r e

B mvAt A i m Q u f L ^ i a m !* ® i R ^ M R S f T v l l

939-4631

SHOES FOR WOMEN 100 P A R K A V E . R U TH E R FO R D

438-2992

Men’s A Boy’s

SWEATERSb y C a m p u s A R o n n ie G e e

Men’s & Boy’s

SPORTCOATSA**A«A N M)C1

Ttairoflinwro IRmtnlkweODMEMORIAL PLATE

"Triple Self-Portrait" On Gorham Fine ChinaNorm an R o c k w e l^ h e artist, the m an For over sixty y e a rs he produced a

prolific stream of memorable paintings and is now b eing honored o n the canvas o l tim e, by the brush and stroke of o u r recollections, in the co lorfu l hues o f a tribute of lo v e . This is th e “ Artist A ll America Loved ", a gifted human being whose h e a rt embraced the un iverse , and w h o se great talent touched u s a ll. ^v ’TOitfman R o ck w e ll's ow n "Triple S e lf-P o rtra it", the su b je c t of G orham 's Norm an-Rockwell M em oria l Plate", is presented as a sp e c ia l Collectors' Plate to be cherished by a ll w h o admire h i£ Work,, h is talent, h is love of life. Each 10W plate is trim m ed in 24 Kt. gotd and has a com m em orative inscription on the ruverse side . A tribute to a great a rtis t’ ..................... o/'/ly $37 50

Calvin & B u d d y

FLANNELDress

& 1 < y \ ' Sport ShirtsF am ous B ra n d s

HATS & CAPS & Q .G .

UMBRELLAS^h _by Adas

GLOVES m j +by Gatesy Fownes

^ —' ^ ^ ■ 1 Light up theholiday party circuit

p- ' with dazzlingiE” Footworks fashion!

W Slip into thisfestive, feminip^

tJ K r \ . sandal, all aglitter1 with metallic magic,

~ and let the

* * n, A A A glamorous Vbu$ 2 8 shine through!

Camel, Black ANavy

Open Weave DRAPERIES Solid & Irint

DRAPERIES BLANKETS

355 Paterson Avenue, WallingtonIN THE M EW WALLINGTON S H O P P IN G C E N T E R a GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR M i a

SiibtntMi for TULL and BK Man's Items

Original Design

Our Christmas Gift To You A sk A b o u t O ur C o n v e n ie n t L a y -A -W a y P lan

CALL438-4242

The follow ing schedule will be followed: Boys & G irls—8 and 9— 10 AM to 12 OPEN: DAILY 10 a.m . to 5.30 p.m.

Friday til 9 P.M. or By AppointmentM erry X m asP r e s e n t t h i s a d f o r a * 1 00

d i s c o u n t o n a n y h a i r s e r v i c e(Discount also good on Senior Citizen Special)

790 %JVi y e a i

7.08%

14 — TH U R SD A Y, D E C E M B E R 14,1*78

Food Stamp Dale ForLyndhurst SetA s p e c ia l "Outreach

Team ” representing the Bergen County Food Stamp Program will be a t 308 Valley Brook Ave., Lyn- (jiurst from 9 a .m to 3 p mon Monday, December 18 to assist those in the area who may be elig ib le for food stamps

In announcing the session. Mrs. Rosemarie Kasper of Rutherford. Chairperson of the Board of Directors f(f the Bergen County Welfare Board, under who6e jurisdic- t io n the Food Stam p Program operates, said ‘it

l * s Kasper said that those who believe they may be eligible need “only appear at the Outreach office and a representative will discuss the program with them in a

preliminary way.

is the intent rtf this Outreach Team to help thoee who are e lig ib le to Qualify for assistance, not to disqualify them.”

“ Too frequently,” Mrs.Kaiqwr said, ’ ‘dUzeria In need ol hdp are indined to think of governmental agen­cies as being unfriendly and imsympathetic, but these Outreach Representatives want to assist in every possible way.”

While there are -obviously ra manber of qualifying fac- > The E lk s National Hooptors involved in determining shoot Contest sponsored byeligibility for food stands," the Rutherford Elks Lodge

stamt> a ss ista n ce , par ticulariy Senior Qtiaens, are not receiving it and he suggests that anyone who considers himself or herself to be in U s “ tow Im am BradicetIJ cqnsdh with an Outreach representative. ~ "Mgr ham occasion to cwi-

bi addition to encotraging suh thoee facing financial

tney said that the “CKireach R ep resen tatives” would welcome an opportwty to ” meet with any oommmty representatives, such as

at the dergy, civic izatiom n r others who

„ lice, whid. il Cfm <Mly. I* M U * " * * * ” -------

S o m e t h in g D i f f e r e n t f o r C h r i s t in e s

CONTEMPORARY SILVER I

any one individualwho feels he or she may qualify for Food Stamp assistance, Har

facing lproblems.

The “Outreach Team” he ad ded , w i l l a lso have

According to Bill Hartney,Outreach Coordinator, many of those in Bergen Ownty

who may be eligible for food• A / I * * - _ S _

, ( Hoop Shoot Contest Sponsored By ElksNo. 547 Will be held on Sun­day, December 17, 1978 at Rutherford High School.

P irticip M iU i w ill sto o l only foul shots' and boys and girls are asked to come and join the fun.

Noon, Boys & G irls— 10 and 11 — 12 Noon to 2 PM, and Boys k G irls — 12 and 13 — 2P M te4 P .lt : _

Trophies will be awarded to a boy and girl from each division and winters will go on to the “D istrict Finals” that wiU be held on January 21, VSn at 1:30 PM at Gar­field K g t School. ,

1 2 A m es h*w.,iJust 50 Feet From Perk Avenue

f e a t u r i n g

H A N D CRA FTEDSILV ER JEW ELRY

f \. . . . • '> a . 7 ■;

$*|00 H ap p y N e w Y ear $ 1 00^ H |

SENIORS: *2°° Wash & SetWed., Thurs., Fri.

OPEN XMAS EVE & NEW YEAR’S EVE 8A.M.-2 P.M. Make Appointment Now!

Check our boutique for new est styles, wide selection, low, low prices

Lii’s Beauty Shop & Boutique269Ridge Rd., Nor. ARLINGTON 9 9 1 -8 7 6 0

The BEST in FOODS and UQVORS

H U E T T E M A N N ’ S

Delicatessen and GroceryEast RadMfford, NJ-

I I

|I I I

Beers -Wines - Liquors I

I

ALL KINDS OF GERMAN STYLE BOLOGNA laporttd A D aiw H fTaM t UffrioM A S#cdaWn

WE FEATURE POPULAR BRAND OF

BEVERAGE COOLED by Modem Refripratioa

_ . n & 0 < > d

( jf le m W t f l jl M

WHOLESALE &

RETAILRESTAURANT SUPPLY OUTLET

Y O U R C H R IS T M A S & N E W Y E A R

PARTY SUPPLY OUTLET10% DISCOUNT FOR CUSS & ORGANIZATIONS

• party fiflflns* DISHES (PAPER, PLASTIC. ANO CHINA)

TABLE COVERS! PLASTIC AND Sr AIMLESS STEEL CUTLERY PLASTIC TUMBLERS KITCHEN UTENSILS JANITORIAL SUPPLIES

Gin Items

ANO OF COURSE: • HATS • HORNS• NOjSEMAKERS

(individual & packaged)

d

FOUNTAINS • CHARM DISHES SALES and RENTAL

JIM’S...YOUR ONE-STOPS M P P M HEADQUMTERS

FOR THOSE HOLIDAY SUPPLIES

Kaifey Ht«):EC. 1ltB DEC. 22 OPENED IS. SPJI.

230PBOm»P

189 Wash. Ave., Belleville

Fuji Film . Beautiful.Beautiful color. Beautiful price,

s^ oa

1 1 0 -1 2 ____

Wftetner you own a pocKet or 126-12instant load —-Fujicotor H i print ti'm na*; that extra-tine gr in and great coior ctd' cv 4«u ve oeen hoping tor m any lig fit-fl! ' ;r - icalot .win aoo to your creativity Ano mere s no special processing reatjireu

W e w a n t to h e lp y o u ta k e e v e n b e tte r p ic tu re s .

UNITED PHOTOI ^ E E E E E E E iiE }

m m6 1 5 RIDGE RD. NO. ARLINGTON

LET US SET YOUR CARPL ^

BACK OR !TS FEET!!

• CUfTCMCS.MAMML• MOLHM SYSTEMS ttlOA«AUaU:• rowM»«aancc • uaMcanoM sotwcc

TOYOTA SNOW TIRES AND USED WHEELS AVAILABLE FOR MOST MODELSVA&ABLE FOB MOST MOOBLJ

HURfl Y-UMITEO QUANTITK8

6 0 1 %T ^ p ■ wwu# ywld on

Al CaratlcaW* an Compound ConUnuaualy. C,*JIU4 OuartwlyFtOttl Regulator ftqmt* a rt»># o««Ny'« »'*><»'a»all fUU. rC«a!T y7eLTC*RE EFFECTIVE WHEN Pf.INC.PAL ANO INTEREST ARE LEFT ON OEPOS.T FOR A FUU

E* IM

249 Keamy Avenue, Keamy • 991*8500

“SS"

Saint Peter’s College

Illustrated Lecture Series, " ; t- • %/ a t

S A I N T M A R Y S H I G H S C H O O L- Chestnut and Am es Avenues

Rutherford, N.J.

THE EGYPTIANS AND KING TUTANKHAMUN

L e c t u r e s b y

D r. John C BensonProfessor at Classics and Archaeology,

Saint Pater’s College

Franklin Riehlm anAssistant Librarian,

Metropolitan Museum of Art

; of four lectures —

M o n d a y E v e n i n g s - 7 P . M . t o 8:15 P . M .January 15, 22 , 29 , February 5

Admission by advanced registration only.

SUBSCRIPTION $ 3 0 .0 0 the series.

Phone 1261) 333-4400, ext. 207 — or Mad Coupon

PIWNPI HHWIV® .places fovm cin series C at Saint Mary’s High School.

a t w tu December 30, each national group w ill sing carols, dance folk dances and in some casts accom­pany t h e m s e l v e s on tnpltienal instruments, per­form pageants, offer home baked foods, model native

with treasures trooi*their national heritage and inform visitors of the scientific achievements of their com­patriots. In this way they w ill share th e ir unique Christmas traditions with visitors and Invite them to rtep into their Own culture.

are inviting visitors into their hearts and heritage during the “ Second Annual International Festival" at the Hall of Science Begin­ning November 25 and con­tinuing each Saturday and Sunday, except December

in t e r s t a t eFLORIST & GREENHOUSES

Fw 4 3 8 -5 0 0 6 Call or stoptn

Beautiful Christmas Arrangements ^• Wreaths • Grave Blankets

WE GROW OUR O WN f c A / ] Novelty items

H E N K E & S o n s51* HACKENSACK $T. r ,.m f f l |}gT

Saturday, December 30, has been designated Italian- American D ay. The Italian Folk Ensem ble based in Fort Lee, New Jersey will perform authentic folk dan­ces, folk songs and other aspects of the rich folk culture of Ita ly . Through song, dance arid colorful narration, anriienrea will be t ra n s p o r te d from the majestic Dolomites in the north through the various regions of Italy, terminating in -Naples on a "M usical Tour of Ita ly .” Dances in­dude La Quadriglis, essen­tially a square dance from Florence; L a Futiana, a flir­tatious dance from Friuli, and typical Tarantellas from Naples and Sicily.

The Folk Ensemble has

appeared at universities, high schools, churches and

L y n d h u r s t

W i n d o w S h a d e C o .305 MILBURN AVENUE • LYNDHURST, N.J.

'•07071

9 3 3 - 6 4 8 4Custom Made Window Shades Venetian Blinds • Table Pads

Radiator Covers

I N S T I T U T E1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd St.)

New York. N Y. 10036

T A B L E

P A D S

Only 1 ' coupon

purchase

L Y N D H U R S T

P L A Z A 5 7 5 R I D G E R D . N . A R L I N G T O N , N . J .

A * A i * f • ♦ ,4*, * i lk : ♦

5 425 valleybrook avenue lyndhurst nj

row -*-f io m C b e ft t

Nobody understands

serious dressers better

than Arrow. These are

the men the Kent was

designed for. It has

exact neck sizes; so the

fit Is just right, seven

button fronts instead of tM usual six; colors and

patterns to suit any suit,

any tie, every time.

Earn 8.45% e ffe c tiv e an nu al yield w ith e ig h t-y ear Savings C ertificates

*1200 to *1800

Put surplus money to work with sav in gs certif icates at W ashington Sav in gs Bank. Interest com pounds daily and is guaranteed for theterm o f your certificate Your investm ent is safe from fluctuations in the m oney market and insured by the Federal D eposit Insurance^orporation. Now available at al} community offices of W SB .

Open Even ings til Christm as

S a v in g s is our middle name

WALUNQTON357 P aterso n A v e n u e W allington Sh o p p in g C en ter

LYNDHURST_____425 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst Shopping Plaza

VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN • TOYOTA

fnend or foe. aged or young.

is that someone needB help Sod without a thought to t te r own safety, they make ■ m Mprerti? <* * * * stuff heroes a re m ade.

Valorous Firemencan give to another is life, and it matters not lo them whether the person is a

S a m M e t z j e w e l e r s

3 RIDGE R D „ NORTH ARL1NCT0N 998-9K

(AT THE PIKD3 D A Y S O N L Y

T h u r s . • F r i . • S a t . , D e e . 1 4 • 1 5 • 1 6

“It is a privilege to shake the hands of men who truly represent the spirit of the fire service. We re&o&ux the fact that these are the men whose only thought in time of stress is helping others whose lives are in

OFFSET PRINTINGC A M E R A R E A D Y

(W hile y o u W ait)

J t T h e \

Final 'W /T o u ch

swaetCapture a heart with an enchanting gift of chain. Elegant styles for neck and wrist... in sterling silver and 12 karat gold filled._______________ ,

727 MARIN AVE LYNDHURST

460-9131

Expert Foreign Car Repair Service

A U t O R E P A I R S E R V I C E

O F A M E R I C A

471-6332R . 41E. Qatf patf “U * . ttaia St." •*■)

KODAK EXTRA 1 Camera Outfit

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

S u re C o m e s InKODAK TEUE-EKTRA 1

Cam era Outfit

KODAKINSTAMATIC*X-15FCamera Outfit

• Gwat ta n rn m T mgc r«e

^ « ' sea tocws * tee* no ****»

• OkJftt *s Having a completed Christmas Qub

is like having your own personal­

ized Santa tucked away for the

holidays!61S RIDGE ROAD, NO ARLINGTON

998-5566 W h e n Y o u O p e n A

Christmas ClubPick Yours NOW!

M.i ami mi 11 -----

i <Fu rt|flu re S to re^ H e l p s y o u w r a p U u p . .

* W I T H t h i s s p e c i a l

I J Delivered IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

(PLUS DIVIDENDS)A Set of 4 ] T ‘

CURRIER & IVES * * *Winter In America” Placemats with clubs of $1, $2, $3.

ALL-PURPOSE KNIFEFor carving, cutting, barbecuingslicing and serving,with clubs of $5, $10, and $20.

Join Our Christinas Club Now!. 4 ' h *

WUu <ftt Sue hea 'HUic / T ^ tu m .. . uU Vlut Ztffww* 9t J t . ..

(ssxt ta M

CALL:. -

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1*71 17

3 S n * % f / *

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riley

M ist. D ian e Domnik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs OHrtei Domnik of Kearny became the bride of Walter Riley, son at. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riley of Ringwood, on November 11 in Queen of Peace Church, North Arling­ton. The Rev. James Brady officiated at the ceremony and Nuptial Mass A recep­tion w as held a t Gene Boyles, Clifton.

Joan Swibinski was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Christine Con Ion, Joann Pim pineUi and P a tric ia Riley, sister of the groom Stacey and Cynthia Milza, nieces of the bride, weret i . —? -i - n - .*i —-— .ilower g ins, scoti uecRer s e r v e d a s best i$an. Ushering were 01 en Van Der Sluys and David and Ray Domnik, brothers of the bride. ■ - ■ 1 v. - . - "f " *

The couple have returned from a wedding trip to Acapulco , Mexico and California and are residing

M AZU R’S |

►W8 Exchangedin Belleville

- The bride w ill resune her studies at Jersey City State College. H er husband is president of Seine's Express Co. in South Keamy.

SamanthaMr and M r*. Paul Q u p ,

4S0 Wilson Avenue. Lyndhur­st, announce the birth of their child, a daughter, on November 28 at Clara Maass Hospital, B e llev ille . She weighed in at 8 pomdi ten auices.

The couple have named their baby, Samantha She joins a sister, Marta, three

- and a half years oldThe ch ildren 's mother,

Colleen, is the daughter of Mr. and M rs Thomas I. Master of 730 Third Street,

» Lyndhurst, and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Salvatore C rip of 18 Ilford Avenue, North Arling­ton

l £ E p i s c o p a l

The Third Swday of Ad­vent w ill be observed at Grace Ep isco p al Church with Services at 8, 9:15 and 11 a m , , conducted by the Rector, the Rev. Richard N. Pease.

The plain celebration of the Holy Commuuon will begin the Day at 8:00 am

D I A M O N D S ______

D IR E C T F R O M THE D IA M O N D SO U R C E

‘'X „ a \

jttLAQ #335 # 1 »THE ABE COLLECTION

♦378DiamoYid Earrings from

^ i D IA M O N D S A V A ILA B LEN f 1 / 1 0 c t , 1 / 4 c t , 1 / 3 c t

Set in any of the above styles From *11500 to *5500° Set (and) Finished at VariORDERS TAKEN TIL DEC. 20

12 Ridge Road, North Arlington - - 998-0707

OPEN 10 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. EVERY DAY TILL XMAS SAT. TIL 6 P.M.

Master Charge, Visa, Bankamericard, Our Lay-A-Way

MATCHING PENDANTS AVAILABLE

Present This Ad for a Surprise Free Gift — Any Time Before Xmas.

M a.terCh.rge Every Purchase V a r i J e w e l e r sGuaranteed

Vista BankAmencard 12 RIDGE ROAD *998-0707

WITH THIS ADNo Purchase Necessary

"W h m G o o d T k u t^ C a m F rm l

3 2 3 R id g e R o ad • Lyndhurst, t f .J .

W arm est of S o ltd a g G reetings from ttje

‘ Jfolfes at ^R azur’* 1?afe*rg

S e t th e *

H o lid a y M o o d

W ith M a z u r's

B a k e d G o o d s

H o l i d a y C o o k i e s a n d C a k e s

* • Butter Pastry & Butter Cookie Troys• Spice Drops• Ginger Dreod Houses• Krusczikl [Angel Wings]• Miniature Whipped Cream Puffs• Decorated Layer Cakes

-• Christmas Novelty Cookies * * Fruit Coke ~• Old Fashioned Fruit Stoliens• Dainty Italian Miniature Pastries

D e l i e i o a s M o m t k - W a t e r i n g P i e s

• Juicy Apple Pie• Mince M eat Pie• Delicious Pumpkin

Cream y Coconut Custard Savory Cream Pies

S p e c i a l t y B r e a d s a a d R o l l s

• Babko [Polish Egg Dreod]• Variety of Golden Crust Breads• Buttery Dinner Rolls• Rye Breads and Pumpernickel• Hard and Soft Rolls [Variety]• Onion Rolls and Sait Sticks

C k o e o l a t e s a a d C a d d i e s

Large Assortment of Barton and Loft Candies Perugina Chocolates

f!C K U P O RDER COUNTERF a s t S e r v ic e fo r O rd e rs P k r c e d in A d v a n c e

P h o n e : 4 3 8 - 5 1 6 8

* Closed For Christmas HolidayDecem ber 2 5 th and 2 6 th -

Graphic* by OTIS *

292 BELLEVILLE PIKE, ARLINGTON, N.J. • 998 7070

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Jin or High Schools of 91 Mary's, Rtiherfonl. A spedal matinee performance will be hdd free of charge on Friday, December 15, ai 1 P.M. for senior citizens. Performances for the general public will be held on Saturday, December 16 and Sunday, Decem­ber 17 at 8 P.M Tickets are $2.00 for cfaibktn md senior citizens and $2.50 for adults. St. Mary’s Audttorium on Chestnut Stand Ames Ave..

sty 's Ruherford Campus. T h e b r e a k f a s t a n d

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Jg — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, im

Scardino R efuses OK N o te d E x e c u t iv e T o B e

State Senator Anthony Scardino J r (D-Bergeni has voted against a $22 trillion reduction in state aid for education. . _

In voting against the measure, which w as ap­proved in both the Senate and .Assembly. Scardino said

• the end resu lt of the iegislatxr would be higher property taxes ,_,’.3Q>e reduction in aid to municipalities." Scardino said, "will maan that tha load taxpayer will now have to dig deeper into his pocket It is unfortunate that the reductions were approved because 1 think there were other areas that we could

f have looked into in Irving to - y - Z.—TH —

meet tlw problem of a budget deficit

Proponents of- the aid reduction had cited a $290 trillion state budget deficit far trimming the $22 million in aid to municipalities

Scardino noted that m the 36th D istr ic t , which he r e p r e s e n t s , a l l 13 m unicipalities would how receive less aid than they did last year ^ -

"The proponents of the re d u c t io n . " S c a r d in o declared. ‘argUed that state aid had been increased by $138 trillion and that the cut­backs merely reflected less of an increase But the reality in the 36th District is that all the towns will now

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receive *ess aid than they did m tlis year's budget."

Scardino added: "This only mean that each must either have to raise property tax or cut educational programs.”^

The senator cited)the follow ing fig u re s for. municipalities in the 3&h District:

Bogota, which received $1,075,171 this year, will get $86* 525. Carlstadt from $197,866 to $160,562: East Ruherf ord, from $230,725 to $186,785, Fairview . from $446,721 to $421,755; Garfield from $1,054,213 to $900,383 Lyndhurst from $723,865 to ' $571,867: Moonachie. from $194,439 to $133,944: North Arlington, from $458308 to $4W,085; Palisades Park, from $499,902 to $447,087: Rxlgefiekl. from M28.963 to $316,970: Ridgefield Park, from $980,419 to $866,910: Rutherford, from $798,009 to

One of the nation's leadag hotel executives Roy Wat son. chairman oi the board ot the Kahier Corporation of Rochester. Minnesota, will be honored at the eighth biannual breakfast of the Hotel and R esta u ran t M anagement Society of Fairleigh Dickinson Ihiver- sity's Rutherford Campus. Thi» event is scheckiied to begirt at 8 a m on Ftiday. December 15 at the Ramada bn. Route 3, Clifton.

A native of Rochester. N&mesota. where las father was in the hotel business. Roy Watson received a B.A degree ctan Laude from Dar­tmouth College and a B S d e g r e e in H o t e l Ad- m i n i s t r a t i o n f r o m

OORNELL University. H s long association with Kahier inc lu d ed 22 y e a r s as president Last year he was elected board chairman of the corporation which operates in 35 states across thecoirtry. (

At the December 15 break­fast Mr. Watson w ill be presented with the first Hall of Fame Award established by alumni* of the Hotel and Restaurant Management Society Herbert K Wiuky. professor of management, is director of the Hotel and Restaurant Management Option Program offered through the Sam uel J . S i lb e rm a n C o l leg e of Businas Admfwstrabon at Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-

F o r A J o l l i e r S e a t o n

A Christmas CbUage: A musical-and dramatic inter­pretation of Christmas presented by Junior High Schools of St. Mary’s,

O U I SP O N T I A C

D ISCO U N TC O R N EH

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J e r r y T a b a e h u k N a m e d F i r e C h ie f

$322,772 to S276.7J3: •Becton Regional High School. East Ruherf ord. from $277,553 to $194,605

Republicans

Meeting SET

Robert “ Bob” L ittle . President of the Republican Qub of Rutherford announ­ces that the club's next meeting will be held Thur­sday. December 14th. at 8 pm at the National Com- mmity Bank, Park Ave.. Rutherford

The program for the evening will be highlighted by the Amual Election of Of­ficers and a Christmas par­ty. Refreshments will be ser­ved

On behalf of thectafc and its members. Presides* Lit­tle extends best wished for a Happy Holiday Season and a Prosperous New Year to all the citizens of Rttherford and thanks them far their

V support dwing the past year A oanhal invitation is a t­

tended to all interested to at tend

Members of the Ruther­ford Fire Department held their annual Chiefs election on Saturday. November 18 at the Ames Avenue firehouse. The evening started with a fuii dress uniform inspection by the Mayor and Cbundl members, followed by a sit- down dinner Elections were held immediately after (in­ner.

The Chiefs elected for 1979 a re : F u ll Chief. Jerry Tabaehuk: Deputy Chief, M ickey Hasselhuhn: 1st Assistant. Ken Schwarcz: 2nd A ssistan t, Warren Conray and 3rd Assistant. Dick Amato. Nominated for Fire Prevent ion Q ief was Edward Tucker.

Other officers elected for 1979 are: Co. No. 1 Capt William Reed: LL Douglas

B u w \ o i v f o r t h e H o l i d a y s

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Honor Society

Laura M etropeulos of Rutherford a student at Kean College, was inducted intothe national honor society. Lambda Alpha Sig­ma, at a dinner on the College campus. Students from the School of Arts and Sciences who demonstrate high academic achievement fo r s ix c o n s e c u t i v e semesters are selected for membership in the Society

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OUR 12% Maiuu. PEncarTASE MTC THEM 18% M m w . rB K an M U M It

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z— To get aB tha details a^d an app»catlon.vta«t any one o* our 40 officaelnBerg«n,Pa>aaic, Esaax and Morrteoounttaa. Or phone 646-6000, day or L Z Lnight, seven days a weak. . ^ ... - 3 no?

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Among the leading ’Gat candidates are John Hototo, Jesse DeRosa, Gem Pareti.Sal Grasso, Mke Dilio, Russell Leitch and Alan Arandas. Ihe big shoes to fill are Owe of Ttsm Haines, Bob Betti and Herman Morales.

Riiherford is ooning off its best dual meet record in the school’s history, The Bulldogs were 1*2-2 and cap­tured their third straight district title. In the ratings Rutherford was fourth in the county among Group I and Group n schools. „ ' .

MAKES ITS DEBUT — Hk Lyn- < * a rtl^ & h o o l Athletic Hall Of Rune, formally orgwged in September, had its first public fuiction lastThursday night at the Amvets Post No. 20 headquarters. The affair, a beef-steak aid beer party, attradeda capacity audience, andthesuccessfd beef­steak put out by Hap Nightingale, was a firandal suc­cess as weU, fro"1 yesteryear were on hand for thefestivities and to renew old acquaintances. Old athletes from the decades of the ’30s, '4fe, ’50s and 60s turned out for the affair, a find raiser to allow thecommittee to get ready for its initial induction.

He highlight of the affair came following the dinner. Qo hand for his altar dinner stories was the (Toaet- master General of New Jersey, Mr. Jerry Mofioy of Hoboken A former high school basketball ooach, a college baseball coach, a collegiate officialand long time recreation aide in Hoboken MWloy put in an appearance. He has been to numerotB occasions in Lyndhurst and SoUh Bergen throu^iout the years.

It was known that Molloy was ill But when Frank D. Ruggiero, the beef-steak dinner chairman, contacted Molloy to put in an appearance he accepted happily ft* no one here knew that Jerry Molloy suffered a. &roke seven months ago and has been unable to fulfill his schedule of after dtmer engagements.

Last Thursday the Hall Of Fame comrrittee mem­bers anxiously awaited the appearance of Molloy. The time was getting on when a car parked mthe Amvets’ area it was Molloy arriving with Red Pasch, an All- State basket ball player back in 1935 at Uhion HU lirfi School under Sheets Wright.

Molloy, getting arotnd on a cane, finally made-it to the rostrum. It was the duty of this writer to introduce Jerry Molloy It was then we knew that Molloy was biting off too much to chew. He told me to introduce people from the audience and get some to talk.

This we did although the committee agreed to by­pass introductions of guests because of the big UHnout of ex-athletes and public officials well worthy of an in- tro&icticn We were in a nervous state vtfien Molloy finally dated, ‘Alright, I’m ready, get me on.”

Jerry Molloy started slowly and warmed up fast and reded off story after story. A dropped pin could have been heard in this turnout of aU men as they sat by in­tently listening to the humorous Molloy. After a cap­tive audience of some 40 rriniies, smled, laughed and cheered the entire audience arose and gave the great Jerry Molloy a loud standing ovation. He well deser­ved it.

Now officially in business the Hall Of Fame Qxnnit- tee will spent the winter months doing research, work on dozens of outstanding athletes who starred at Lyn- <*wst during the period of 1926 to 1968. The annoui- cements are due by spring-time with the initial induc­tion to be held at The San Carlo in Lyrx&mrst on Friday evening. May 11,19®

Jim Corino, a teacher-coach at L.H.S, is chairman of the Hall Of Fane Committee. Richard Pezzolla is secretary-treasurer Members of the committee in­dude Thomas Gad), Richard COughlin, Edward Roeschke, Thomas Longo, James Scotti, Ain P&luzzi.

oseph pollaand

POST-SEASON AWARDS STILL COMING IN -Seven area players were named to the All-Cbunty foot­ball teams with twenty others receiving honorable mention. Lyndhurst £ Bobby Jankowski and Queen Of Peace’s B«Tiie Marrazzo were both named to the All- County First .Team Offense and to prove thdr ver­satility both were named to the Passaic Herald’s News’ All-Area team as First Team Defense.

Apairof area players were second team All-County. Co-Captain Mike Larruo of Lyixflvurst was selected on tbe offensive unitas a guard and Ric Rodriguez, North Arlington's recordsptting linebacker, was a second team defensive choice Named to the third team were Joe Padllo of Rutherford and Chris Golabek of Becton on offense and Pete Ryan of St. Mary’s ondefense.

Both Queen Of Peace and North Arlington had four players receiving AU-Cbunty honorable mention recog- nition The Queensmen were Tom DeBrito, Tom Klein, Jeff Long and Joe Dean and the Vikings so honored were Russ Full, John Brydon, Eugene Palrrisano and John Herrmann. Lyndhurst, Becton. and St. Mary’s had a trio of players named From the Golden Bears were Buddy Giangeruso, Mike Del Rosso and Joe Lopez, from the Wildcats were Tony Hernandez, Mke TVause and Sal Grasso and Gaels recognized were Tim Ryan, Joe Nimziato and Don Furrer. Gary Nichols and Fran Manning from Rutherford also received honorable mention as (fid Carl Czerepak from Walling- tan -

Great honor also came to South Bergen with the naming of the AB-Gxnty boys’ cross-country team. Named to a first team berth was Queen of Peace’s Greg Bloom. Receiving All-County honorable mention in crass-country were Mike Malea of Queen Of Peace, Al Frank of Becton Regional and Paul Calabrese of North Arlington

In cross-country on the All-Division teams area athletes were honored In the BCSL National Division Frank of Becton was a first team choice, Gerry Gilroy and Bill Ramho of Rutherford were named on the second team and Ray Noonan of Ritherford received honorable mention

In the BCSL Olympic Division Calabrese of North Arlington was a first team selection, Walt Eckhardt was chosen on the second team and Wa it Pavolickand MUoe Ruggiero of the Vikings received honorable men­tion. In the BCSL American Division Lyndhurst’s Mke Ferraro was picked on the second team with Mark

season unnoticed Six of the local gals received honorable mention on the All-Couty teams. Qndy Sedey and Elaine Pastor of Wellington, Robin Birth and Georges Fautas of North Arlington. Karen Klein of Becton Regional and Kathy Stupnin of Rutherford were so honored. - .

RAVETT1NE WAS SIMPtY MARVELOUS — R iswithout a doubt that many televiskn viewers watched the two professional games on the tube last Satirday afternoon. We, along with others, were tuned Mo the third channel watching a NCAA Division II small college game from Longview, Texas. It was between Eadem Illinois and the University d Delaware

This national championship contest was wbn -by Eastern Illinois, 10 to 9 but it was no fault of East Rutherford’s Pde Ravettine, the farmer All-County end from Becton Regional. Ravettine was singly mar­velous and drew the raves of the commentator throughout the game.

Ravettine almost packed up this season at Delaware as he thought he was wasting his time with football as the dory goes that be caught more hell from Cbach Cubby Raymond than passes. It wasn’t intil midwaythrough the fourth game this season that it proved thatRavettine fitted in the Blue Hens’ wing-T offeree as a wide receiver.

After coaching but two passes in the early part of theseason Ravettine came on to catch 4t more in the next ten games for yardage of 868 yards and two touch­downs. Earlier ttas season the East Rutherford player broke a school record with nine catches in a game. He broke it last Saturday on national telirvisian

Ravettine came up with 11 receptions in the heart breaking loss to Eastern Illinois. The passes gained a total of 157. On oneoccasion he was belted with the op­ponents called for pass interference. This gave the Blue Hens a first down and an eventual score.

It was a picture on T V. watching Ravettine shake loose from his defenses and hi clear. It wasn’t quarter­back Jeff Komio’s fault as he wasn't given the protec­tion to get the ball to Ravettine. In the closing seconds, before a missed field goal try, the Becton ace was free in the end zone but the pass was short and two defen­ders had time to zone in on Ravettine

* • * * * •

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C O O P E R L U M B E R H A S SO LV ED Y O U R C H R IS T M A S S H O P P IN G P R O B LE M S FO R T H A T H A R D TO F IN D G IF T F O R TH A T S P E C IA L M A N IN Y O U R U F E . P U T O N E O F O U R G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S IN H IS S T O C K IN G . T H IS C H R IS T M A S , FO R A G IFT H E C A N S U R ELY U S E W H E N H E H A S A J O B H E W A N TS T O IM P R O V E . v

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Some 75 n illion people v i s i t e d A m e r i c a n

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Thursday 'til 9 * Sat- 8 to 12

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The 1*71-79 scho lastic ifctek with 12 pouts mw«. t a la M j for girts Fran Bonczfcowski vmh Mlgot underway last Fnday Of m w km ,the seven area htgi schools RK^efieid was in con*-s a saw action with fotr of mand throughoi* its gametheirs oorrsng out vidartoas w ith Rutherford but the

Lradhunst opened .with a ftiUd^gs p it ot a furious42 to f l win over New rally and was able to tie theMilford. Henry P Becton game un regulation£tne andRegional High School beat go on to win in overtime, 45Wbdd-Rxige 37 to S . Ruher- 5>« : The Royals led atford ouiasted Ridgefield 4a the quarter. 3^30 at the rrad-to44andt^ieenof Peace set- way mark and enjoyed a 11-back St Michael's >4 to 43 K) third quarter advantageNorth Arlington s detu was to maintain a 37-3# leadspied by Hasbrouck Heights Rutherford enjoyed a 10-357 to 36 white alhnglon was <pre* m the final quarter todealt a 54 to 29 loss by ^unatieSecaucus St Mary s of Rulwrford was behind 30-Ruherford did no* open its 38 with 17 seconcte to playschedule as yet when Heather Scelfo sa i* a

The Golden Bears, with field goal to «*«»««* theCoach Charles- Fo* replacing game, the game « k stillRosemary Groszman as tied in the final ofhead rr^tor. jumped off to a cvertune when Martha Sut-M first quarter lead only to phn of the Btae * whitesee visiting New NSlford c u grabbed a reteuid and wasthe deficit to 16-12 at half- fouled by the eneny H i s oc­tane. Lynctourst wrapped up c\red with four seconds tothe decision with naajdrioes play and Suiplsn dropped inof 13-10 and 13-9 over the the fin* toss to win. 45 to 44 final two quarters O ris Elbot topped tte in-

•Lyndhurst. a finalist in the tftvidual scoring fir Riiher-Group II state finks last ford with 13 points whileseasor -were led Iw Wwilvn "opKn «is« oiMantfcxj while

Now through Dec. 23rd

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RegtSlarly — *3 9 .9 5

NOW — 3 1 .9 5

SAVINGS — * 8 . 0 0 v

The programs emphasize the competitive nature of football through its coaching ststff and resident pros who have been chosen because of their athletic success and in­terest in yoiah The camp is staffed, operated and ajjer- vsed solely by professional aahletes and coaches

M A N ’ S I M A G E55 Rfcdga Road^Ly ndhurst

935-7978

r B R A N D K E W B B J J H D N E W B R A N D N E W ^

1 9 7 9 F IR E B IR D ' ' 1 9 7 9 L E M A N S T 1 9 7 9 G r a n d P r ix

List Price: *5340

D i s c : $ 7 4 5

Sifford's jg

Price 5 ^ ^

List Price: $4836

D i s c : $ 5 9 1

Siliord's g £

Price: 9 a

WE HONOR MAJOR

CREDIT CARDS

Conrad Toofcar of Koamy.V

By Dm Marians rung form after losing an Sround decision last month in

'K earn y's Conrad Tooker the G ard en to anotherwill (ace Guy The Rock" prospect. Mike Pokes ofC asa le of N ew ark and Ohio.Richard Roy of Sparta takes Abo featured oh the cardon New York's Hike "The will be middleweight RustyRussian" Tarasewich in a • Rosen be rger of Pateroonpair of I round ers a t Rusty is a favorite at the loe-Madison Square Garden’s World having appearedFelt Far\«n tomorrow night there many times.

O rig ianlly. Casale w as Casale played the role of as c h e d u l e d to m e e t villain earlier this year whenTarasewich on last week's he KOed Bobby Halpem atGarden fight card. This was the Garden. Because he wasto be a rematch of their t / on a comeback after servingran d draw last August at 17 years tn prison, the 44the Ice World in Itotgrife. year old Halpem was a sen-However. as other bouts timental favorite otthe fansdeveloped, attentions were The 23rd a n n u a lN . J .made and another show was Golden Gloves are set toTja^ set for the Fe lt Forum o n Ja n .S .1 2 .U .te d S . FebCasale will now not have any 2.9.1C. and 23; and March 2easier of a task in fighting and 9 at the Elizabeth Ar-Toofcer who usually cam- m ory... On Dec. 27 N.J.p a i g n s a s a 1 i>g h t - Golden G lovers w ill boxheavyw eight. Tooker is m em bers of the Floydconing off bis best career Boxing Qub at the Garfieldwin over Ed T im er in St Girf’sCWbLous a few weeks back. Benny Levine. ABie Stota., B iy . i «l< »pif~ J m M H cN tlan d . J t r kdedaaaa with Casale and Bento. Tony Berlin, B illyhokh a victory over Tooker. KHroy. Bucky Keyes. JackiewiU be looking to avenge a Stewart, Jitnm y O’Keefe,to to Tarasew kh. In h is and Jim m y Donato werevery first pro bout earlier recently ihducted into thethis year, Tariaewich won a N.J. Boxwg Hall of Fame at4 roind decision from Roy. the Cameo Lounge in Gar-

Jlt is a must win situation fiekLfor both Casale and Roy Colorful fight promotersince there is talk of a Willie Gilzenberg died a few elimination bout between weeks back at Ihe ag ; of 77them in Feb. at the Ice in Miami. Gilzenberg'sWorld The wimer will earn d am to fame in the boxingtte right to challenge N.J. world occurred when he ob-

• Heavyweight champ Scott tained a title shot for FredF r a * for the title de Cochrane of Elizabeth in

In the main event. Eugene 1941 Cochrane sho had 29Green w ill go against un- losses and was a 25-1 aider-defeated heavyw eight dog. upset world welter-prapect Gerald Cboney of * eight champ F r i toe ZivicLong Is land. Green is at old Ruppert Stadium inlooking to get back into win- Nevark.

Bowl Game Saturday

NORTH BERGEN BRANCH

52nd & Kennedy Blvd 866-2232Rt 17f E. Rutherford • CALL 933-5700

K sL IC

D m b who many regard i s fifth successive dew* putthe best m the courty U is Beclon ahead S6-U The Blues ig n . After faffe« behind Devils c a m back wth lateM the CMS with lag E n c goals U> fin ** the fir* cartoDeutoeck. » W l*-215 pound at I t 1<am or, got hot and three , , Wood-Ridge. led fay AU- goab by the Utter tied the Oowty Fred Ketriu. tookgam ettfc*. The Tttstooka command in the rruddlei l l# la d « D n te c k 's periods to puO out victory,fourth goal and the tatter's .The Blue Devils had a 14-19

by Wood-Ridge 8 to M and Walhngion aas the tictiro of Secauaa. n to«S.

Coach B ill Ferguson's Vikings, coramg d t * K and < season of a year ago. dar­ted slowly m their congest of Hasbrouck-Heigts in an independent game Nbrth A rl in g to n shaded the Aviators lfrM in the fust quarter and enjoyed ba a tiaee-potot edge tt half time. 32-29 H o w e v e r . th e promisng Vikes broke the contest open in the third

Coach Jim Coriao'sboys began. Area action saw Lyndfcurst. North Arhngton and Rutherford post vie* tones and Becton Regional' and Walhngton go down to defeat. Lyndhurst handed New l i l t e d a 99 to S kaa. North Arlington romped over Hasbrouck H et£ts 74 to St and Rutherford set hack Ridgefield 5« to 50 Bec­ton Reoonai was defeated

Join Radnaewski upped the New M Uted » to &t ia ascoring w ith 19 points B CSL Am erican Divisionfollowed by Stew Kotueh grae. The Blue * Goid ledwith f t Mmm Fernandez a l the way m oonquemg the«nth 15 and George DuBwth Knghtt.11 Lywfcurst took a K~t first

The Vikings a te captured quarter lead and managed tothejtaaor-varnty enoouter. nuantam the edge in the

WNTHTH9»C0UP09I T o w acd 9 m porchaaw o fM y

ROBE,GOWN OR PAJAMA* StZES34to4«

LILLY’S6 R idge R d . N o ftb A rlia g toA m r m m l l a i a

Rtiherford lig h School's | front line of Captain Gary | Nichols. R ich Retoori and | Guy Murray was the tfif- I ference as Coach Dom An- I oMsaata s BuHrtngs opened I their cageseasonwithaStto I 99 conquest of Ridgefield I The trio controlled the 1 bow k’ with 39 rebounds and I ontributed a like amount of

- Tha B u lldogs started ttoaly and trailed the Royals 0 4 tt end of the opening stanza The m dtSr periods paal off n victory as Ruher ford outscored Ridgefield 3M m the second and third quarter This gave the win- ners a 39-22 margin to taiBe info the iast quarter IT * ifeytts suddenly shook the shell and came up with a 99- 19 majority in the tatt quar­ter to reduce Riiherford s * margin of victory to eigt

B E S T R A T E SAround For Everyone!

Nichols had 19 points and 12 rebounds Rehori bad 14 pools and toe same anm nt rehounds w hile M urray, scaring but seven points came 141 with 13 rehowds Tom Potor a lso was in double numbers lor tht Navy- Blue A White with Mpoints.

Rutherford romped in the preliminary game winning over Ridgefield. S to t t .

SOUTH BERGEN SAVINGS I I

Rocker '59“(less ped set)

w *135°°CEDAR CHEST

F u r n i t u r e C o . 13 8 Park Ave~, Rutherford 1

T e le p h o n e 9 3 5 - 2 6 6 0 |

UBBRAL BUDGET T O M S AVAILABLE {

Open Monday, Thursday and Friday t l 9 PM . |

Other Days t i 6 P M 8

J B E A I T Y S A L O N

f in A m y 4 't im p le lr S e r r ir r M tm d n y T h r o u g h T h u r s d a y

7 7 7 -7 1 0 0 2 5 H o w * A ve.

We have more to offer than lust a good Cola!

How long since you’ve tasted an Old Fashion Root Beer? Or a Birch Beer? Are your forgotten favorites Cherry, Lemon & Ume, Black Raspberry? Would you like a bigger selection of Diet Soda?

Discover Brookdale. You can get what you want and save money too.

Brookdale Beverages. C lifton. NJ. 472-6900

B A R G A I N

b a s e m e n t

1 46 K'OGf ROAO N O R T H A P I » K G T O N N j

850 KEARNY AVE. KEARNY. N.J

Sale Starts Thursday 9:30 AMThurs & Fn Nights til 9 PM Others til 6 PM

Grandmother Wins CrownTide held a slim 17-M edge at left to play. The Blue Tide the quMrter-mark and held a added a fold loss and the 30>2* lead at the inter- Queensmen were beaten bytniasioo. W ith the fin a l two, 54 to SX seconds of the U»rd quarter Joe Nichirco with 1<S andit o p en ed Harrison would Joe Lop es with 14 co- I r a k tte game open as two featured for Harrison. Pat feat baskets gave than a 12- M cS h a n e had 13 and point margin at 4441 Marrazzo had 10 for the

Queen o f Peace rallied losing Queensmen.throughout the final period Dan Basco Tech came intoand goals by Joe Ctafcn and Rtfherford on Suvfey alter- Benie Marrazzo drew the noon and reded off the first Queensmen within one of 11 points of the game to gar- Harriaan at 5352 with 1:15 ner a 21-4 opemng period

tend enroute to an easy 7348 I triurph. The PaUraonquin- I tet were up 30-16 at the half- | time break and built a 57-23 J margin after three quartos. I The final period was almost

I even with the visitors 5 holding a one-point edge at J 16-15X St. Mary's had trouble con-1 boning the winners Antoine | Golden. The I'.li' junior i hoopsters scored 2i points

A freshly minted grand the lead and claimed hermother rolled off with the stAhWASA title by the widefourth annual AM F tour- . margin of t t pins, while nament at Wallington Lanes - losing only one match in the last week. 6-game finals.

M a r y B a k e r , w ith While Mary set the puce, amemories of her eight-mon- three-way up and down bat-ths-old granddaughter tie was waged for secondspurring.her on. whacked place betw een V iv ia nthe pins for a total 1064 Breier, Fairfield , Paulette

"and won $1,000 at Walling- Karowski, Scranton, P a ,ton. ; and Kathy Wodka, New Lon-

Linda Wilson of Lyndh^t don, Gam.chugged in fourth with 1611 By virtue of a 286 game ofand R a n a e A dam s of her own in the final position Wallington hammered out a round, Kathy came from1783. fourth place to finish as the

Joan Oleske of Lyn lu rst, nmerup for the second con-m aking her comeback, secutive time in a limitedrolled 1529. Linda was the starting field of 56 tint In-highest local money winner eluded 27 WASA championsShe took home 500. and 29 others who earned

The leading qualifier with spots for high finishes thisan JAM total for 9-games, year.Mary Baker, the 42-year-old S p o n so re d by A M F lefty, jumped off to an early Bowling Products Group,lead in the match play finals Westbury, and hasted bywith a big 266 game. Adding Ju les Okonowsky ir> h isgames of 223-173-238-203 and spacious 48 lane bowling cen-193. she never relinquished ter, Mary won a first prize of

A L L A B O U T F L O W E R STtom nandPtvm ot Distinction"

ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS

• Holiday Arrangements

• Pointsettias• Fruit Baskets

• Grave Blankets

C a ll o r S to p In j f i g Ja S460-9420 H r V

Take a Step in theLight Direction with

Mon. t tw Fn. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat and Sun. 9a.m. to6 p.m.

CREME HAIR LI6HTENER566 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE

LYNOHURST. N J 07071Pale. Paler. Palest. A smash of an ash. A honey of a honey. A delicate baby blonde hue. W h i c h e v e r blonde you choose... it's dynamite in the so­cial sphere. And all it tgkes.,ij quick-acting Roux White Creme Lightener and an ex­citing toner.

‘ F u r r g t u r e S t o r e

J ' 2 H e l p s y o u t e r a p U u p . .

W I T H T H I S S P E C I A L

' r M n l DNKrcrei M TINE RM CHRISTMAS _

PARENTS:A ll Under Sports PHOTOS AVAILABLE

CALL JACK PIGNATELLO

748-7291

w FLOWER SHOP; featuring

Fruit and Rower Arrangements

Centerpieces • Wreaths • PlantsBoys & Girls JEANS and PANTS [* Billy the Kid a Wrangler * Levis « Hillbilly

s * A 9 o $ 7 9 o :$12to $14.50 V l AND i* Corduroys ☆ Flannels * Denim * Khaki ☆ Etc. <r J Sizes 4 to 6x,7 to 16 * 1st Quality * Slims * Reft.

SAVINGS ON QUALITY! OPEN DAILYHMOM SETS *LIMN6 MOM SET* 9 *.«L tO 9 * * MOM MOM JETS • BESOM . LAMPS OCCASIONAL P B S • OOOS 6 BOS TW W m Sim aj

M P A R K A V E . , H I T H E R F O R D(M!t M PtMc Service 0M«.)

C A L L : 4 3 1 4 4 4 1

438-1234221 STUYVESANT AVENUE

LYNDHURST

C I M C O ’ s

Christmas Specials!!COLOR&B.W. TELEVISIONS C

and STEREOS 43UMTTED QUANTITIES

COLOR TV: ”13” RCA XL 100 ..........................................*299“ s17” RCA XL 100 ................. rt....... ... ,329** ;W19” SYLVANNIA ...................... 349“21” SYLVANNIA . . . . . . , . , , , , . 3 7 9 “ 12S” SYLVANNIA CONSOLE . ..v. ........... ................RCA VktaoCaaaatta4HR Racordar .......

STEREO COMPONENTS;Sylvannla AM / FM-FMST - Phono............................Tanglowood AM-FM-ST — • Track Playar.....................Tangle wood AM-FM-FMST —9 Track 9 Caaaatta.......Tanglawood Dakota Racord Playar . .........Tanglawood AM-FM-FMST -9-Track Racord * PlayarTanglawood AM-FM TaMa Radio.........................Tanglawood AM-FM AC / NC PortaMa.....................

BLACK & WHITE TV:

PARTICIPATE IN HOLIDAY2 f o r 1

S W E A T E R

G I V E W A Y S A L E

With every purchase of a Sweater Coat or Suede Jacket at our regular discount price. You will receive a free garment of your choice. (Values at no more than *12.00). For every other garment purchased you will receive free a garment of equal value.

F am ou s M a k e r L a b e ls J u n i o r & C o n t e m p o r a r y S i z e s

O P E N S A T U R D A Y S

P h i l i p F r a n k l i n S t o r e s CIMCOTV

939-0418

SW C IM.PI R G K \ S ?

S P E C IA L

P U R C H A S E

M o n . T h r u F i t 7 1 1 1 0 P M .S o t 7 1 1 t l P M „ S u n . 7 1 1 8 P M . i____________ ' E x c e p t N e w a r k

Reg. 10.99Sues 10 to 18. 6 to 16.

YO U RC H O IC E

15* Chain

ITEM BUY I 110-20 4.49126-20 4.49135-24 4.99

ASA 400 110-20 5.09135-24 . 5.59SLIDE ••U U f t 4 .09

BUYS13.1713.17 14.67

T w o Guys H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r A l l Y o u r

T R I M - A - T R E C B U Y S

S A V E ‘ 1 4

M o r e

T o y s

F o r L E S S

A t

T w o G u y s

Y O U R C H O I C E

E A C H

YO U R C H O IC EHI DU FD FROM

14 77

R f D I C E D FRO M

29

S u p e r S p e c i a l s F r o m O u r

S p o r t i n g G o o d s D e p t .

rslM H O KESES

O u r C a sh ie r W ill D ed u ct

o n a n y P U R O L A T O R

A I R F I L T E R

I N O U R S T O C K .

WIN YOUR YOUNGSTEROUR GIANT

CHRISTMAS STOCKING!tad wttk m m d ue 29 treat toys for

cM Idra of ail t |M . To *mtmt thta excMn* Yaiettda giveaway co<it«at. Juat i M tW Courtesy Counter W asp TWO QUYS ate** * N b a lt ao entry blank Drawto** ara i d i i fc li i on Wad.. Doc. M A, at 7 P.M. *

7% Ft. Mountain King Bavarian PineBy AMERICAN TREES

15 fun games with sound.

TO U R —C H O IC E E A C H

Choose Colonial W arrior or Cyton Centurian

Reg. 59.99Guaranteedflameproof

EasyAssem bly

Choose from multi, clear or blue.Real pinball action with a very funny twist.

PLAYSKOOL’Sa Bristle Blocks

Or Lincoln Logs

YOURC H O IC E

YOURCHOICE EACH

Building toys for the pre-schooler.Hour* of fun with this train

layout for the preschooler.

SAVE $4 WELLER Electric

.Soldering Gun Set

SAVE 4.22 PARK

eneral Purpose Tool Box

fir 7 7c r Reg. 9 99

9 19” long with lift- out tray

J M M Reg. 15.99 „ Includes gun, tips, wrench, •older & soldering Ups booklet.

SAVE 2.11 ^ BLACK & DECKER 'V ' Electric Drillw 788

/ M R eg . 9 9 9

• Double insulated / • All purpose. Model 7004

e Model 7504 M Black & Decker

Jig Saw0 9 9J F R c s - 13.99

Low cost versatile time saver.

W $30 Value WILSON Golf Cart

SAVE 4.22 RAACO 25 Drawer

Utility Cabinett Z 7 7

Reg: 5.99

• See thru drawers• Perfect for sm all parts

SAVE 5 .2 2

40 Pc.Combination y«”-W

Drive Socket Set

SAVE$3 Rotary Stripper

i Powers Off Paint ft Ruat

Change Your Oil ^ Air Filter

In Two Minutes & SAVE MONEY & FUEL

1 7 0 P e s s o k S t a l P * s § p i c A v e . 1 4 5 0 K a c k e e s a c k A v e . I R t . 1 7 N e r t h 4 b t e x

Garfield. N J . I Keamy, N J . | Hackensack, M.J. | Lodi, N J.

2ft - THURSDAY, DECEM BER !«. W7B

. m »■ — .— — —

from members of the Belleville Shopping Mall elation. ACROSS FROM K-MART ______

Cameo Optics7 5 1 - 4 6 0 0

s 2 0 ° °

E Y E G L A S S S P E C I A L

I n c l u d e s S e l e c t G r o u p i n g O f

S i n g l e V i s i o n G l a s s o r P l a s t i c

* 4 — C A M E O O P T I C S - * 4 A

f l O The Purchase I M

L e n s e s a n d F r a m e s

O F T O f f !Price of any com plete pair of Eyeg lasses j Coupon cannot be used w ithj ^

* 2 0 Special or any other promotional discount. ! £

M v a l i d t h r u J A N U A R Y o f 1 9 7 9 ^ Q n e C o u p o n P e r P u r c h o s e j

| GUT ClfJlHCATES also a va iij^~ fa~ a n y

Belleville Wine Shop

E x c e l l e n t S e l e c t i o n o f

I m p o r t e d & D o m e s t i c W i n e s

3 8 4 M ain S treet, BeBeviDe

7 5 1 - l Z l 2f* ■k - • ; ■ • • • •«'" _ _ *'

D O N A L D ] . G I L C H R I S T A N T H O N Y L A T E R Z A

Belleville Sewing Plaza htc„ SEW IN G S CRA FT SUPPLIES

3 7 4 M ain Street, B e llev ille f 7 5 1 - 0 1 3 1

S E W I N G M A C H I N E S

s8 8 t o $179

L O W E V E R Y D A Y P R I C E S

On R ecords • T apes • S h eet M usic

• T-Shirts • Incense • P osters

W I N A M U S I C S T O C K I N G

I| VISA &. MASTER CH ARGE ACCEPTED | * F R A N K D A M B O L A J R.

1

LAYAWAYS

C H R IS T M A S S T O C K IN G S F O R Y O U R P ET !

Nutley Pet Centers251 Franklin Ave,, Nutley . 3 38 Main St., Belleville

^ 3 - ^ 667-6598 7 5 1 - 1 2 2 1 ; .

'> ' WANNA B U Y

* A PET? _______________A KC PUPPIES order early for Christm as

BIRDS & SMALL

SMALL ANIMALS

You 've T r i e d T h e R e s t

N O W

T r y T h e B e s t

2 0 0 Main A ve., Passaic Park • 3 7 8 M ain St. B elleville

7 7 3 -5 0 5 1 7 5 9 - 9 1 8 0H O U R S : 1 0 : 3 0 t o 9 P M . D a i l y • S a t . t o 7 P M .

. L o v e l y O n d p r e c i o u s g i f t s t h a t s a y I L o v e Y o u . . .

H U M M E L C o l l e c t o r P l a t e s

1 9 7 1 . . . * 1 2 5 0 1 9 7 2 . . . * 1 2 5

1 9 7 5 . . . * 1 6 5 1 9 7 6 . . . * 1 1 0

A n n i v e r s a r y . . . * 4 8 5 ________

I 9 7 3 l, . . * 3 2 5 1 9 7 4 . . . * 1 7 5

1 9 7 7 . . . * 2 8 0 1 9 7 8 . . . * 1 8 5

H u m m e l B e l l . . . * 2 2 0

S e e t h e L a r g e s t s e l e c t i o n o f t h e F i n e s t J e w e l r y

y o u w o u l d e x p e c t t o P a y m o r e f o r , i n c l u d i n g

• D IA M O N D R IN G S • G O L D W E D D IN G R IN G S

W a t c h U s O n U H F C h . 6 8

o n 5 : 3 0 d a i l y C h . 1 0 C a b l e

_________________________ Uncle n oyds Show

L a rg e v a r ie ty o f P e t U P e t S n & p iie t C o m p le t e L in e o f F rS sh & S o lt W a te r F i s l

I- Cookie Donut King || 3 9 0 M ala Street 7 5 9 - 9 7 3 9 I| GRAND OMO* SHOPPING CENTER. IELLEV1LLE

F r e s h B a k e d D o n y f s D e l i c i o u s F r e n c h B u t t e r C o o k i e s ]

f r e s h G r o u n d C o f f e e

O T U l je w e le rsB elleville Shopping.Center BELLEVILLE 7 5 9 - 7 0 7 0

i*

LUNCH S iX V ED DAILYW E RE SJOT JUST DONUTS

B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L

2 E X T R A L A R G E E G G S

H O M E F R IE S

T O A S T A N D C O F F E E

7 A . M . - 1 1 A . M .

3 D E U C tO U S B U T T E R M IL K

P A N C A K E S A N D

C O F F E E

IS t o r e H o u r s - M o n d a y - F r i d a y 5 : 3 0 A A A . t o 9 P M . S a t u r d a y 7 A M . t o 9 P . M . 1

® 0 t l | t r S f a t u r t K t a t t h f a a i e |

370M A M ST m BELLEVIill 7 5 9 - 9 6 2 6

AY IV*

< P lchrtd i wauSd ftfae to o ff out (Hands S

IMbms « «W| lAiws tteabws. e Cfcw*efcrond a ptaspmous £

Qlk ot ‘Pufarfefe pmdk outsatas on out selection ot frnt CMao. enpabof ond eoChcjUiiflu.. & t us you te pitfc w atfcw) spearf tfes MMaj season fp you* famds ot £amd ones. you'IC fct amagmJ at iim unique seSubm <4 coeds end g$s » dtspfaj os you SetMH|| inenae tiwgfc die stme.

OWe teaftge hew important it is o t fejftdoj tiwe to pick dm §$. » we at <Picfctfcfe m oGwwp «Mfafcfc irttfc poH annftflerf seMee to hdp fm make 6m p*pm w ftr f a n .

LA VALLERESTAURANT & PIZZERIA

ftoteln Pow ders for Body M M ers

SENIOR CIT1ZINS 10% Off o n VITAMINS

Com plete selection o f herbs and teas.

W e F e a t u r e :

SCHHFf, THOMPSON, SOLGAR,NATURADE,

PLUS, LEAN-LINE PRODUCTS

m b

3 8 2 MAIN ST., BELLEVILLE

7 5 9 -1 6 1 1 7 5 9 -1 6 1 2

Lube 2nd Oil Change

debt at im Park Avenue. E M Rutherford. at M A M Saturday, December 1* M unicipal o ff ic ia ls and members of the business

granted during the student's se n io r' y e a r , p ro v id ed acad em ic excellence ia

H A IR C O L O R IN C ?

G o to the

Top

- w ith

Roux Fanci-tene!

It's the creme hoir t in t thot c o lo r s with breothtokkigly beautiful results; conditions to give you healthier look­ing. happy hoir; and cleanses; oil in one. So, if you have been thinking of changing your hoir color; go with Rovx ^dnci-

* the new Ea st Rutherford office. The gala grand opening party wiU be from 10 A M to lP .M .

FVee gifts w ill be available for aN viators In addition, the first SO visitors wiKT take home a practical memento of the occasion. Balloons w ill be pven to the young­sters lay a down.

A I T R C :A . Cbtar T.V . set will be a wanted a s a

p a d door prUe An entry form w iU appear in area newspapers and addteknal farms w ill be .vatlatte at

S av in g Entrants i not be depositors and

the w inner need not be -preset when the award is made Saturday, January ML.. E n t r i e s c lo se F f i d a y , January It , 1079. The com­pleted entry form, however,

be dropped into the

special entry box at the new East Rutherford branch of­fice. No maUed-in forms will be eligible.

Free g ills w ill be offered to savers who either open a new account or add to their W ifly account. The gifts will be displayed at the new 154 P ark Avenue, E a st Rutherford office.

The rates offered by

Sderoderma Research Fund

Pblifly Savings during the Grand Opening celebration range from a limited issue of a savings certificate that return 8.45** on 8% with a minimum deposit for *5,000 for eight years! U T S return 7.78% en a 85,000 minimum far six years; 7.WV on 7 HTr on a 15,000 minimum far four years; l i r a return on O.SOfr' for a $2,500 minimum for two yean and 6.54*% return on

8.25ft for a $2,000 nininaim for one year. In addition, Poiiflys regular passbook earnings of 5.17% return on 5.2ft is offered. All rates at Polifly Savings are com­pounded and credited mon-f e ' ; .....

Other Polifly Savings of- f i c e s a r e lo c a t e d in Hasbrouck Heights. Hacken­sack, Maywood and Little Ferry.

Town And Gown Is 26 Years Old

Sderoderma (turning to stone) is a disease of the con­nective tissueveharactenzed by degenerative changes in­volving the skin and the vital organs. It is a mysterious, crippling and porgressive disease causing a rigid har­dening Of tissue with iosa.af mobility and <Bifiguration.

Sderoderma is d in ric in nature. When the esophagus becomes involved there is difficulty in swallowing and starvation occurs.

The cause and the cure are unknown and there is little

treatment available at this tim e R e se a rc h at the University of Oregon Health Science Center ts inder way

R ecen tly form ed, the Bergen County Sderoderma Fund for research in the treatment, cause and c u * rf'. Scleroderma is asking for your financial support.

Checks m ay be made payable to Bergen County Sdtroderma FiaidM RFand m ail to : Bergen County Scleroderma Fund M RF, National Community Bank, 301 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New JeraeyOW l

The Tow n and G ow n Society of Fairleigh Dickin­son Uavenoty celebrated its M th ann iversary a t the Christm as dinner at the U n iversity la st Sunday Members of the c enjoyed a program aH Episcopal Church before the

Ih e annual Christ

m as Concert of the FD U Chorus and Orchestra con­ducted by Professor Louis Hooker featured the NSd night Christm as Mass by Marc-Antoine Charpentier, a t t Janet Montgomery at the organ

At the dinner Mrs. Robert Mattiaes, president of Town

S a l le y U r g e s U s e O f Z ip T o S p e e d M a il

v Postmaster Roy Salley is reminding customers that far the best service this C h ristm as season they should w e Zip Codes, place their return address in the

-i^per left comer of the en­velope and use proper portage. ‘By following these suggestions.” Postmaster Salley says "Customers will he assured good main ser­vice this hohchty season. ”

It is im portant , the Rutherford Po stm aster says, that families “double check" envelopes and cards to he certain that proper postage is affixed . E n ­

velopes without potage w ill be returned to senders, if po ssib le , or delayed by postage-due procedures. Wien the return atkkess is placed on envelopes bearing holiday greetings, it also helps remind friends of one's current address.

And, if the fam ily to whom a holiday message is sent moved more than a year ago, $ cannot be forwarded. With a return address. Post­master Salley says, such let­ters are returned to the sen­der w ith a notation that the fallowing “order" has ex pired. ~ *------------ ■ i

and Gown, introduced Dr. Raymond E . Lewin. acting provost of the campus whose men age was "To rekindle pride in work and encarage the academic community:*’

D r. Peter Sammartino, chancellor, told of he pride in the town of Rutherford and in the university and

D efects ,

. DisclosureSellers of real estate are

required' to disclose to the buyer any substantial defect in the property being sold. Arthur M. Greenhaum, Esq .. Counsel to the New Jersey Association of Realtors, told the group at its 62nd Annual Convention.

‘The seller is under the duty to come forward with an affirmative expression of substantial defect in the property," be said, “and ‘ su b sta n t ia l ' has been defined to mean to be ktvwn to be serious enough to lead an ordinary person with reasonable intelligence not to buy the house.

mentioned his recent return from China, which he and his w ife , S y l v i a , form er registrar at FDU. had just completed.

He also touched on the fact that the university was foun­ded the day after Pearl Har­bor Day with 59 g irls and one boy, the vote to establish the odllege passing by one. to cont inue the program proposed by Sammartino to a group of school represen­tatives to start a college in the old castle .” He said Fairleigh Djckiniscn gave J lr r in BD stock to aid in founding the college;

Over 200 were present and M rs. Matthies announced that 66 new members had joined the Society in 1977 She welcomed all to visit the

library, the campus, the cafeteria for any meal of the day during the week, and » - nounced an intersession sup per on January 25 in the cafeteria A Mystery Ride, with linch included and the May Spring event are to come

Two new members of the board of directors of Town and Gown were introduced. John C. Korn and Peter Haggerty

Dean Dancy reported con­tributions to the Riiherford Cultural Arts Society and made a plea for further aid for renewal of the old Rivoii Theatre^into the William Carlos W illiam s cultural Center. P lans include a moving picture theatre and many other cultural items

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The Board of Ih atees of the New Jersey Flower & Garden Show have named Kathleen M artina* of 115 Rues lane. East Bnmswick the 1978-79 recipient r f the a n u sl scholarship given in honor of D r. W iltiam E Snyder, form er secretary treasurer of the Ftower and

swarded to the ouLstarwing j u n i o r m a j o r i n g in

"This award was created to honor the many outstan­ding co ntrib u tio ns D r Snyder made to the show over the last decade. He was a gliding force for many years, always ehcoraging * high stan d ard s for the exhibits themselves and for their judging," Christensen explained.

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' THURSDAY, DCCEM BBt 14. W7» _ 37

vandw groups of Ammcan artists A slide pnweahtian of a n t pifltfflBSr d m bet m i 1980 and 190 will sup­plement the show.

And to buttress in wards his theory that Williams was indeed a pivetal figure in American visual a rt Tash- jian has written a 17H*ge essay, illustrated with some ISO back-and-white pictures and 16 color plates. The soft- cover book, which Aares the exhibition's title , w ill be available at the Whitney at *10

The Whitney Museum of American Art a on Matfison Avenue* at 75th Street in Manhattan. H ours a re Tuesday from I I to 9, Wed­nesday through Saturday fro ro jl to «, andl Sunday from noon to S. Rfegdar ad- nissian is *1.50 a person, but is free at all times to senior dtiaens. children under 12 accompanied by an adult, and to cottegp students with current and valid school LD .

decorations of the s a fe of i i i w i r up w tg today T V words, typed by D r « was Among the paintings on t m , " said Tasfcjwn. whothe r r y p t s - i a sid e the, W teaat?It'sthesan*p air* W illia m s on yellowing _ Mm dnflay is the self portivt has h is d o c t o r a t e inpvrwmds, How # the arts — harm * a lew «««»■ dif- paper. treasured by me ^ muaeMm, one of the Hat WUhams <&d cf himself A m erican stu d ies from of tie Greeks, the Chinese. hrenoes in H e nfetances as a memento of one of w ort a ttra c tiv e tn New a m . Brown University.}“ 1 hadthe Ita lian and Flem ish that bind tbe pigm ents America's (H a t poets, are York. g> veathepaukingsthe * The story of Williams and w orked f o r y e a r s on

together TVy ityour*lf " strangely explanatory of the sense of permanency that. the art world of B2D-19« ts Williams. researdtai* andT t* * were ihe wards of show - W i l l i a m Car los ■■fnrtwrtUy. too few of the cne (rf the most interesting in writing about him. and as I

Dr William Carloa Williams WilUams'and tlie Amencar. am as ever frit as the> w*-re American art Williams trtd thought about American anw ritten in 1940 for a Scene 1910- 1940” which creating much of the story in his between the world wan; I.-ata^ jf cm ec fjes^av -a *h :t "?»"* ^ '■ ■ :**ai ■' :»*li.**

" ihowing of paintings b> nev Museum of American ™ n like Charles Demuth even more revealing than verv Vabd way to organizeI ,4w s Weit*^ertner the Lvn- Art M araden H a r t le y and ihe autobiography is the the material was to show the

* dhurstartis: The show s organizer Charles Sheeler all of wfcorr. book B e in g A r t i s t s relationship between one■ Dr Williams wen an fvtf o utran Tashjun of » e r e c lo s e f r ie n d s of Together which was wnt man. in this case a poet and

So today our world is tl» Lku>srsitv of Califonaa W illiam s In their best ten in part by Robert the visual artists s im x rbesnS translated “to pairs said that the artists wwtane cresth* daws they had to McAlmon. the. friend with ding him 1 did not wan to do

V. ^ the artists The pamting in that 30-vear pervod were *ramfale jqr peirues In his «hom he edited during its yet one m o re looselybe gay or sonfcre. one like W illiam s, striviiw to autobwgraphy Williams told bnef career the magazine organised chronological

C * Will choose one facet and one create uniquely American bow Hartley could not, get Q rtact ' exhibition'„ I another as hi* rrood and art *50 far a painting and that Although W illiams. who The exhibition indudes ap-

| rrairang permit All that can It is m o r e th a n a be. W ill iams, discarded eked in 190 is the piwrtal jasa in u te ly 1® paintingsbe required of a man is that remarkable coinodenoe that many as not worth that figire in the show Tashjian scriptures, photographs, and

■ he see. that he thmk and tha Williams is being honored in Today a Hartley painting has organtiied. such was not prints, selected prawpallyI he be true to (as perception * establishment dedicated aamot be bought for less the professor's intention front the Whitney permanent

( and — if be that strange to th e p r o m o t io n o f than SMO.990 when he began work on the collection Abo on display' - beast called an a r u s - that American art The kng time Some of the Derrmih and project wiU be nearly » poems, ks-

be possess the pecu liar, dnector of the museum was SUeekr paintings Williams “ Ihe Whitney invited me t e r s . m a g a z i n e s , [ atahty which artists possess Uoyd Goodrich, a native of h u g m his Rutherford bome to do a humanistic study on photographs, and other

' ^ - s ■ to translate himself and tas Nikley. who was as deeply an Ridge Rd He gave rrosa American art, based on the m ateria ls documentingtimes into a world of pan* interested in discovering the of them to the museum m seum 's permanert collec- Wlhams s mvolvemert with

By Gwy SavinaTake a tube of pan* am

chrome yeHow. and squeeze U out slowly There you have a ll p a in tin g , from the

134 Park AvenueSatirday.leeeBber 16,1971

V I S I T O R S

CALCULATOR

electivetet yrn an

2 S _ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1971

f

toall on Tuesday n ig * from 6 to 9

Wftbam Carlos W illiam s

Carl Sandburg, age M, w rote a poem la cahbr aM the 79th birthday of W illiam C arlas M lfa n s . If appeared in The New Y o rk Twnes Sunday IW a fn a a ln 190.

Good Babies N a te Good Pc

D o c t o r W i l l i a m s h a v i n g d e l i v e r e d .e l e v e n h u n d r e d b a b i e s f r o mR u t h e r f o r d N e w J e r s e y m o t h e r sa l s o d e l i v e r e d f r o m h i m s e l fe l e v e n h u n d r e d p o e m se a c h p o e m ’ a b a b yt o g r o w u p a n d p l e a s e t h e D o c t o ra n d g i v e h i m p r i d e i n h i m s e l fa s t h e m o t h e r o f e a c h b a b ya n d h i m s e l f h e r o b s t e t r i c i a nt h u s h a v i n g t w o p r i d e se v e r p l e a s i n g h i s h e a r t -one th e em bryo poem

i n h i s f e r t i l e b r a i n - w o m b —t h e o t h e r h i s o b s t e t r i c s k i l lw i t h n o u s e o f f o r c e p sd e l i v e r i n g t h e b r a i n - c h i l dto w rig g le in black in k on w h ite paper

D o c t o r W i l l i a m s s a y i n g o f t e n t o h i m s e l f“ G o o d b a b i e s m a k e g o o d p o e m s . ”

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. Tf79

At T he Rom a Q uality Plus P rice M akes BandoUUo A M agicianU Pete Banddillo hisig

front tns toes an a wire 45 feet above the grand you could say that practice makes perfect and (H e has been practicing a long tone

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Unless you know about it. you're not going to just wan­der into ibe Crescent Park bm located on the grmnd level <rf the ultra-swank Crescent Park apartment complex at South Hams®

' Street just off Central Avenue. East Orange

H a p p ily , th is fin e restaurant came to our at­tention. a>d one recent night daughter Kyie and 1 decided to check out the highfy favorable rejjort

There s valet service available at the frors doer erf the complex which we took advantage of, unaware at the tone that there ts ample parking off the rear ramp adjacent to the restaurant entrance We found Crescent Park lrm at the endof a long halhray leading fnrr, the luxurious giant-sue lobby erf the complex

As we were to be joined by a tiurd party and our arrival “ was a good half hour before the agreed time we had allowed for the pessbility of some dsfficulty in finding the place .our first stop was the

lounge The b a rs srrafi ser­vice prompt ana drinks generous

There are two dining rooms, strikingly attractive though modest in s i* , with overall accommodations for 65 Once seated, conver­sation centered on the original paintings lining the walls and an atmosphere remindful of an intimate New York supper club . While we did not so verify, perhaps some of the credit for this feeling should go to general manager Charles Patti of Clifton who formerly managed the Sirloin and Saddle restaurant atop the M jstiou Hotel in Saddle Brook and Casey's Pub in Qifton

There are 10 appetizers on the dinner menu ranging in pnee from *1 25 for soup du jour to S3 75 for shrimp

r cocktail-or clams cascino A' frie n d ly w ell-tra in ed waitress quickly arrived with our choices of cream of broccoli soup, marinated herring in cream sauce (the portion at J2 50 looking almost like a meal in itself and simply too much to finish and some really well prepared stuffed rausi#oams at 050

Our particular selection for the main course was veal faccata sauted in a lemon butter sauce served with capers and noe piiaf. at # 25. While the meat was top quality' and melungh tender, the saJce was too agressively laced with lemon to sut some tastes But not a word of complaint <fcd we bear from (be other two at the tabie. one of whom chose filet nagaon, broiled to order, at JMI IS and the other ... ah, the raves here ... the sea food fra diavolo a nautical delight of scallops, dams, mussels, and shrimp served over lingtan. at JS 95

All entrees come witb fresh salad and baked o r. p o tato m ushroom croquettes- Bread, warm and crtavhy with pierty of latter available, rtwded it off nicely bu should you feel a vegetable

business at the O ystal 9t idaUi^simil several years agp It was a dingy place, lightened only by Pete's bright snaie and some of the bad food I ever ate.

There was a spdl when I datal visit the Roma

The other day 1 went back t t t me a y n g t off the

food te as great as ever and the prices, as good, if not better. But the decor! Ap­parently a ll orf the dollars the Roma brings in have been poured right wto making the restaurant one of the most graceful m the area. The bar a id fast food room which once was a t the entrance have been ptfled out The dining room consequently has been widened. The bar has been moved to the fraa of tte re s u a ra t w ho* you

may have a drink while awaiting a table The chairs are padded red and the walls reflect the same crimson motif

The Roma today lives up to its food, sparkling, dean and wholesome

Now for that menu % ain I .am a softie for linguine

and c lam s. N ancy, the pleasant w aitress, fetched me a bowl of steam ing linguine and dam s with red sauoe. I prefer white sauce B u t no m a t t e r T h e marwara was just great

Let me hasten to remark that this savory dish, touch could haw fed two without trouble, wa* only $3.75. On the other side of the table my ccmpaniontook on the veal scalloptni which was just tremendous That was the $5.K number

We shared a scungilli salad and it was one of those

rare tasties lt had garlic and parsley and olive oil in, which the tender song illi begged to be eaten. This was a 13 item . One salad is enough for two, especially sinoe served in a basket with it is a supply of warm crusty bread, just the thing to tip into the sauce after the so ng illi have been made toffccMtyar <

We were overhoard in the calorie department by this Ume. so we gently shared a canal i. listed at the bargain rate of Scen ts.

If the food were not top notch the low prices at the Roma would be no bargain. Bad food isn't worth a pen­ny. Bad food is no bargain at

any priceBut at the Roma a *5 96

dinner w ill bring you a champagne cocktail, biased green salad, riti ricntta and chicken parmesan. complete with green beans and coffee Substitute roast bed md the price ris es to M.S0. Ham steak and veal cuiet par tnesan also m ay be sub­stituted. also at NJO.

Pete has set up a special menu for banquets. At 91.50 a person he will give sausage and peppers, mussels , chicken caccia to re , u t i riootta a tossed green salad and coffee.* Any wonder why people think Pete does it with

K Y L E MURPHY looks ovwr dinner menu at Croadant P a rt Inn. C m sra catches som e of the wan decor that adds to tha dettghtfuVy dM enm t abwoaphata of B w E a a l O range restaurant.

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

A l l t h e S p a g h e t t i y o u c a n e a t

.or S 1 «

Crescent Park Inn is open for lunch Monday through Friday' offering a fairly ex­tensive menu, moderately priced Dinner is served Monday through Saturday

f C U - H !

with music to dine by Wed­nesday to Saturday from 8 p m to 2 a.m There's also a famly dinner menu Stndays fromltoOpm.

As previously noted.’ the

restaurant is tutted away from the public eye but is certainly worth looking for as a re lative ly new and glamorous addition to area

F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R C H R I S T M A S P A R T Y

(B uff#)• MUSIC BY THE SIDE SHOW

Make your New Years Eve reservations now

9 9 1 - 9 7 5 0 _____

J B SL o u n g e

» • * Childrens Christmas]n S » - * a t . . O k .1*

1:30 pm . to 5 p.m.

s2!>- for the t .n e o’ vp u > n f e ' G A l A n e w »E A m S E » t r ARTYOPENBAB -iOT iCOLDBUFFE"

UVBENTCRTA VWfNf

MIKE & THE REFLECTIONS

_ MONDAY NITE FOOTBALLBOWL OF SPAGHETTI AT HALF TIME

• a * THORS12 w S ^ j P f ^ t ^ o o * to 5 p a

IEF DIMITRI m i H is Continental Touch!KITCHEN OPB4 Mon. thru Sat. 12 Moon-3 PM .

Eve. HouraMon. thru Thurm. §-11:30 P J I.Sat. 6-1 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

. 5 1 8 i11«» T u r n p i k e

N o . A r l i n g t o n *><> j - 0 ( * 0 j

T H E

C O R N E R S T O N E

I N N

The Cornerstone im prices are reasonable, atr food is axce te ntand our surroundings are sm p te but p leasant

BANQUET ROOM FACILITIES for 25 to 175

■ > Y " T ~ \If you’re planning a

WEDDING • BANQUET LUNCHEON • CHRISTMAS

P A R T Y or any other

S O C IA L F U N C T IO Nco m * chock o u r fa c ilitie s ond . prices b e fo re you m a k e p lan s

BUFFET * 4 ^ ® OWNER ^ 5 ^ ' Mf:NU from MENU from

. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON Syvet[-CAU. FOR COMPLETE MENU ANO PRICES

^ " 9 3 5 : 2 2 1 ^ 3 = )

THE HIGH SEAS STAFF WISHES A HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALL THANK YOU FOR ANOTHER GREAT SEASON.

• * •: •„ > f t f

SPECIAL EVENTSGift Certificate — Special savings for habday tenon. Expires on Dec Z5Christmas & Holiday parties sbH being taken. Ask forCarol . -Special holiday Party (am sessnn Fnday, Dec. 22.2 t o

9 P.M. Emertamrant by Ihe famous Joe Baione Tho and Bob 88 Bynum al the keyboard for Oancmg & fhnstmas stng-a-tonK.New Year's Ew Open House Party Everyone welcome, free noise maters. Free continental breakfast. Free entertamnent & dancing. NO COVER CHARGE Also special saw ns for parties of UO or more people For infdhnabon cm Carol CosteRo.

SANTA IS COMING SOON TO THE HIGH SEAS

FREE GIFTS FOR CHILDREN

High Seas Restaurant115 RIVER ROAD

NORTH ARLINGTONF O R R E SE R V A T IO N S C A U

b r a n c h B r o o k _ a norP R E S E N T S rT S G A LA N E W Y E A R S t U P A R T * ’

CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT BY TWO GREAT BAND'

13 WASHINGTON AVTL^ELLEVULE, 759-9744

There are

iw o S iz e ssiiiiiiiii

Raven Lounge354 Paterson Ave.

East Rutherford

SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST MUSSELS-SHRIMP

CALAMARI . Sweet-Medium-Hot S au ce

t. ■

OUR BURGERS ARE THE BEST —

Kitchen O pen From 11:30 t ill closing

Hot & Cold Sandwiches & Piattars

* JERRY’S 11 of East Rutherfordff" § 340 Paterson Avenue

* mt E ast Rutherford

I T A L I A N C U I S I N E

A T I T S B E S T

438-9617for reservations

t r a w w w

for every

D e l i c i o u s D i s h’[ . at the

Jdde!The Ja d e Fountain know s that a li ap p etites w ere not created eq ual. S o , w e ’ve com e up w ith som ething new and very sp ecia l Tw o dif- Je xe n t portion s tz e s fp r e a ch detectab le d ish* One fo r the K in g -size

appetite and one te r the regular. Now, you can select from our new menu abounding m Polynesian, Am erican and Cantonese

favo rite s. In R EG U LA R (queen su e) o r LA RG E (k ing s ize ) and s till savor a ll the mouth-watering delights you love!

ofl for O T i m P b rocco li for $2 SO. aad

of the H ay M witb a

for dtocten la td p e ftU f t

R u n r b u n S t r e e t P iFri., Sal. & Sm ., Dec. 15,16, i 17

F R IE N D S A L O V E R S DEC. 22 * 2 3 HIGH TIDE ~

Desserts are ajiwtxnai Inquyeabout our NMwYear’a Eve Party oaMHorinkmmton

10a.m.-2 a.m. Daily No Covar Charya Proper Attire PtaasaSunday 12 p.m. -2 a.m *9aomtaxm.MaMmm

Stop in soon W e think you’ll agree menu is TVlK>RIFFIC«

. our new

YUm-CHA The O riental Sm orgasbord ' se rved every M onday and T uesday lor Lunch a n d D inner ia still the same• AH

. y o u can ea t to r o n e sm all price.

991-5094

n aV l fliffil) Manager

Obituaries

Clem C hepkoClem Chepko died Wed­

n e sd ay in S t . M a r y ’s Hospital, Passaic.

Mr Chepko was bom in Brooklyn, N .Y . and lived in Garfield before moving to East Rutherford five years ago. He was a truck driver

NURSINGHO M EP A R K M ANOR

Above a ll to my beloved nephew. Rev.•’■Martin Silver of St. M ichael's Church for his comforting and sincere support from beginning to end in owr recent hours of bereavement.

Mrs. V ictor Basintki J r .

Specializing in Female Patients

ntOttSStONJU. NURSING STAff REHABILITATION PROCRA* PNYSICM THERAPY WYGBf A FRACTURE (QUIPMENT SPfOAi. WfTS

• AGIO . _• CONVALESCENT• CHRONIC A ll T HI• POSUrtRATIVI

MEMORIAL HOME, INC.403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

Est. 1929

- • , 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2

to two families. A visit was made last evening to East Orange Veterans Hospital The group will hold their Christmas party tomorrow evening, Dec 15, at the home of tet Misses Marie and E lv ira Cim iluca in Carlstadt. Grab bag gifts will be exchanged.

C o n g re g a tio n a lSunday, December 17,1978

the Third Sunday in Advent Service of Worship and the Church School Learning Cen­ter at 10:30 a.m. Worship will be led by the Reverend J Richard Sherlock. Pastor Choir and Organ Music un­der the direction of John Baratta, Organist-Choir Director.

Articles for the January Newsletter are due in the Church on Sun., Dec. 17. The Christmas Open House at the Sherlocks' will be held from 4-7 p.m. The Pairs 'n Spares (form erlay the Co-Wed Club) will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec 20th, for supper and Christmas party

23 Park Place, Bloomfield 743-7772

JOSEPH M N A ZA R E. MgR

PARO W Funeral HomeServing Every Religion

HEN RY s PAROW D irector

D II'tlLY SERVICE THl STmoRTIlS •DEPENDABLE

P u b lic I n v ite d T o O ia n u k a l iW h ile ou r 's«rvicc> reta in th iil

neighbor!) >pmi ol >\nijvii hot il*. under­standing. the} also rcflcvl hieh standards of efficiency <?iul vonipctciii direction.

TH O M A S j . D IF F IL YH N E K \ l . I IO M E. INC.

"The United Jewish Com­munity of Bergen Qxnty has invited the public tp a Chanukah celebration or Wednesday, December 27th at 7:30 P.M. ” annouiced Sid­ney Silverstein of Teaneck, President. The festivities, which will be held at the Frisch School (off Forest Avenue, north of Route 4) Paramus. will begin with the lighting of the world's largest portable menorah, which is 15 feet high Chanukah, an eight day holiday which this year begins on the evening of D ecem ber 24th, com ­memorates the triumph of Judaism over its pagan enemies in 165 B.C.E. It is called thf Festival of Light because a one-day supply of oil. for the eternal light, wtuch was found in the tem­ple when it was recaptured, miraculously lasted eight days. For more than 2.000

years, the Jewish people have commemorated this fight for religious freedom by lighting the eight branch menorah candelabra and displaying it so that passer- sbymayseeit.

After the lighting of the menorah, there w ill be holiday entertainm ent featuring a choir, dramatic presentation, Hasidic band, sin g in g , dancing and refreshments. This com- miaiity-wide celebration is being arraged by the United Jew ish Com m unity of Bergen County and Ftiends of Lubavitch of Bergen County For information, contact the UJC office. 111 Kinderkamack Road, River Edge - 488-6800

G eorge C.

Vernal eken

tSTABWHfD 19*

FUNERAL HOMES

(SUCCESSOR TO ALICE C COLLINS)

S l S - J U t A V I

B U R K - K O N A R S K IFU N ERA L H O M E

SERVING ALL FAITHS with ;

Dignity - R everence - Efficiency & Econom y

John L. Burk, Dir. |. p aul Konarski, Mgr

5 2 RIDGE ROAD

LYNDHURST, N.J.

- ...... S39-Q490 .....-------_ _ _Large C hapels Parking on Prem ises

HIGH SEAS RESTAURANT

19S liver Rood North Arlington

Still foltoto t!)t star. George C. Vemaleken, 63, died Monday in Veterans Ad­ministration Hospital, East Orange

Mr Vemaleken was bom in Ea st Rutherford and resided in Carlstadt and in Rutherford prior to moving to Manhawkin 15 years ago He was a machine operator for Natale Machine and Tool Co., Carlstadt, for the past 20 years. He was a World War II Navy veteran, serving with the Seabees

He is surv ived by a brother, Theodore, of Clif­ton; three sisters, Mrs Eleanor Natale of Wood- Ridge, Mrs. Dorothy Franke of Clifton and Miss Margaret of New York City.

Funeral services were Thursday from the Diffily F uneral Home, Rutherford.

K IM A J tFuneral Home

425 Broad Street. C A R L S T A D TO U R & G O A L

SH O R TER M EM O RIAL HO M E

is to provide

quality service Suburban Residential Home

* “Small Rest Home "89 C hristopher S tre e t

Montclair, N .J.•

If cooking and keeping house have becom e too much for you, our home cooked meals and personal services can make your daily needs much easier.

without high cost

Presbyterian

On Sunday, December 17, 1978, the third Sunday of Ad­vent, Services will be held at 9:30 and ll^OO a.m. at R u t h e t f o r d s U n ite d Presbyterian Church. Child care is availab le in the Parish House at 32 Ridge Road through both services

The Rev Judith A Muller wiU be assisted by the Rev. James Hogue, who will be preaching Mr Hogue is currently Ite Director of the

rO N irR A L HOME

WAITER ff CALHOUN OWNM MANACtR

19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD N ) 07070

Double occupancy • $24.00 day a ll inclusive- FUNERAL HOME ---------

425 RIDGE ROAD. LYN D H URST PHONE 438-4664

Louis J. Steliato, Jr OWNER M ANAGER

the Internet tonal Qr«* r ol the Golden Rule

TELEPHONE 201-939-1050

M -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, lf7 l

High School’s Honor Roll Is AnnouncedLyndhurst High School's

todayGrade 12: Barbara Bram-

*hte: Anthony Oece, Bridget Di Filippo. Robert Grilio, M a ry M o l n a r , K a re n Plum ley. P a tric ia Stone, Kim Vreeland, Susan Wer­ner

Grade 11 Robert Bryant, Joseph Budd, Mary Beth Checki, Fran k Cbvelto, Christopher Cronin, Gina Fiore, Peter Henckel, Mary Lyn Hoick. Richard lngraf- fia, Robert Jinks. Kenneth "Kopacz. Scott Kruger. Am Maack. Barbara Mastando. Tina Morel lo. Grace Reyna. Bruce Schmidt

Grade 10: Peter Fule. Tracey Jennings, Rosemarie Killeen. Sheri Lenza, Alan Schmidt. Chari yn Vreeland

Grade 9 James Bryant Sharon Coppola. Gina DeFilippo. Mary Kloss. Demise Luckenbach. Iinda Mullaney. Alicia Rock.

On the creditable list are: Grade 12: Maureen Andes.

Annette Becklund, Lori

- Boy Thru N isi"

Hasbrouck HaqMs

Beder, Michael Calvaruco.K SC B L C tfe c r^ ^ fio n n a .Chiappa, Mark Oockcroft, Lin d a D ’Amore, Lin d a DeFrino, Vicky Dombowski. Elizabeth Drabik, Donna Droadowsto. James Freda, John G a r d e , D a r le n e Garofaio, Anna Gede, Diane Hofmeister. Fred Hrotko, \fichael Lomio, Palma Mar

td ii. LuciUe Merle. Theresa Naey, Laura Nalewaiski,

Prince, Kenneth R e illy , Marianne R is r i, Darlene Rock, Joseph Ruseo, Ronald Serafia Robert Soltmann. Joseph Turner. Laura Ur, Mark VanaraUi. Evelyn Vig- na, Toni Warbeck

Grade 11: R o to Appello.

F ra n c e s Bo n czko w sk i , Denise COppola, Joseph Duffnsid. Michael Fterraro? Diane Hanaen, RoseMarve Lana, K erry O'Neill, L isa Salerno, Robert Wachino

Grade M : Lisa Baccan, Tb ri Calam i to. Paul C ar­bone, Glenn Carroll, Anita Cupo. Richard Duda. Linda

County Board Rating Held At AAA Again

Colonial *53.900Two Family 64.900Colonial Mod 74,500.Tomntiouse 81.9006 family 110,000

Wood-RidgeColonial 6 Rm •65,900Three Family 72.900Colomai 3 Bed 67,900Two Family 93 900

Carls! artCape *58 900

Two FamilyEat) Ftuthertort

‘Two Family *54,900Cotonial 54 900

Wallington"* 1 or 2 Family \ *42,900

Colonial 44,900Ruttierlord

iCoiomal *49 500,Colomai Lgr 58 900Voung Colonial 99,500Cotbnial •« BeO 87.000Two FamiJy 59,900

L y ttd h u r V

Cape 3 Bed 55 000Colonial 57.500Two Family 65,900Two Family 59.900

BusinessLiquor Lie *50,000lounge & Rest 215.000Tavern 30.000Byctej>f)0C 37.000

RentalsNew Apts. 3%Rm.Wfiofe House •3S0

Rm. *300

j u FRANK P. NISIy j REALTOR -N SUR ANC E

IM SM . Hasbrmtck Hetyttt

F re e h o ld e r-d i rector Jeremiah F . O'Connor an­nounced today that Moody's Investor Service has agreed to continue the canty's AAA bend rating for another year The rating was in itia lly achieved in 1975 and has con- tawed during the tenure of the present adirinistratian af county government

According to O'Connor, ‘We have already saved

substantial money in'debt service through our high credit rating and with the m a jo r ex p a n s io n and rehabilitation programs we anticipate in the near future for Bergen Pines County H o sp ital, the excellent rating w ill make further savings possible The AAA rating allows us to go into the bond market with con­fidence and it allows us to at­tract lower interest rates th^n m any neighboring jurisd ictions with lesser rating;

Mbody s rating comnit- tee does an intensive analysts of the fiscal picture

when it rates us and we believe that their stamp of approval is as good an in­dependent judgement about a r financial situation as is available. We are very happy with this renewal of our rating and we are com­mitted to continue the sotmd fiscal planning that has made it possible "

Among th e comments made in Moody's credit report were the following statem ents: ' The prime grade listing is indicative of the county s strong economc base, sound record of finan­cial operations and well managed debt policy,. . Despite .gnore th an a doubling in gross bonded debt since 1970. the growth in taxable resources has kept pace, thus maintaining a modest debt burden. Finan­cial position remains sound and well managed under Statewide regulation of budgets and audits Debt service represents ap- proximately nine percent of revenues a id is manageable

(M i and A nd balance sur­pluses fane been achieved over a long penod ^

The financial operations of Bergen O x rty continue to be weO managed and aoun- d... The county In s a sound c a p i t a l im p r o v e m e n t program which is lariated on a c u r a t basis.

“ Debt burden is below average for counties of com­parable size and rate of bond redemption is fairly rapid w ith t t .6 % of g e n e ra l obligation bonds cttstanckng due within ten years, Direct debt, all general obligation, is only 17.2% of overall net debt.”

O'Connor noted that the trnrty now has $106 million in authroized bonds for specific purposes. He sa d that some (14 m illion in proposed bond sales have been temporarily postponed so that the county can erter the m arket at the most propitious moment, when in-* terest rates will be most beneficial.

Despotovkh. Peggy Gayak M ichael G rasiano, Leigh LaSpada. Doreen Makal. Anna Malznoe Ph^iss Mar an o , Ranald M as*, Darlene M ateo, M arilyn M ielko, J a m e s M u i r , J u d i Nalewaiski, Frances Post, Suzanne Rubinetti. Mark Urgola. Kip Vreeland.

Grade I : Aaron Beairfort, M ary B urnett, Christine Ou to U, P atricia Detellis, Anthony De Vincefoo. Denise Dobroslavik, CarotAm D r zew iecki, Anthony Fran- chino, Sandi Frischknecht, Jeffrey Golderer, Denise Matort. Christine Malkowsb, Susan M cG a rry , Shawn McLaughlin, Aiwa Prrnzo, K ath y Robinson. D avid Sayers, Thom as Sliwoski, M ichael Sylvester, M ary B e t h V o l p e . C h a r le s Vreeland

LEG A L NOTICE

L EG A L NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

n o t k j e o f o e o s k m

On November 11 ir n Planning Boara, Borougn of Carutedlc o n d i t i o n a l l y a p p r o v e d m -------------

- MaionapplieMimnMynaM14, lot lO lN Cw M M

l e g a l n o t ic e LEG A L NOTICE

O a o m M r H 1 9 7 *Fm Y M

mm,-*-

_____________ », rm apMmirriTTr 1 — imii nwiiw

g L - j a y a flat a e M a B B g M B t

MARY TWOMBITASM l 4

N e f l » * S * e W I .I U L «

bnomwiCEno arn-ia

AM OROMANCE TO ADOPT CHAPTER IM OF THE MUNICIPAL COOE OF THE BOROUGH Of .RUTHERFORDentitled -v©«cles ano ttwwcBY AMEMMN& CHAPTER 1 OF THE COOE ENTITLED GENERAL PROVISION. ANO TO AMENO AND SUPPLEMENT SAID CHAPTER \U OF THE COOE AS ADOPTED

APPROVED IK* SUl OAY OF

asaSomhAeweajy.* A rlin g to n V irg in ia 3 8 9 0 8

P r o S #

Dec 14. tfft Faa HM

S cav* a n d FresCA. Em u

■l o o N J « 0 »

D K K W IFm M 4 3

ommanee *e s peead BrC o u n c il Of T h e B o r » g t i o a re g u la r m r - — - ■ - ttn

BARBARA H OiAOWCK.. MW»rsaoogtungMayor a n d--

5.

Notice of R egular M eeting B oerd of C h o sen F reeholders

The R sgriv kteaflng of tha Board of Choww r r # 9 f io K > # r t of u i i U H in T y o t D t r g t n wit* n i w v at tha Counca Chambers, 17t Park Avanua in tha Borough Of R atberford, Now Jeraey on Wednesday, Decsmbsr 20 ,187tat t:00 PJI.

HELENS SOnCMA.O p ted O ac 6 , t * r »

R u t h a r t o n l N J P t O M h M 0 a c . 1 4 . 1 W I

Fm : * . J »

Dacambar 14,1979 Fee: *12.44

LORETTA WEINBERG Cterk of Tlw Board

LHQTKXOf

CONTRACT AWARDED

Tho Borough « a a contract

h o f R u th o r f o r d h a s

NAME

FO R M E RLY F IR ST NATXXAL BANK O F GARFIELD M aria K u a m a n T ru stee to r M aria A n n a . J o s e p h S u s a A M arg ia John W«8BmLucy Y adttck

M rs K a i a Q e m a n & l n fo r RobartM /■"

• M fB E R

■ N iiiH i ..p u r a u w i t t o N j S A dOA 1 1 - 5 H )l a i T h i a o o w tra c t a n d rwao iMhowaMBW c n g d ara aw a rta w a fo r p u b l ic if pact ia w m l i e o f• t e a o f t h a e o r o u g h CMrk.

T a n a R a n o e — Y a a r of 1 9 7 1 C o a tM o tT o E c c o a d *1.000 00

T uraW ty S ta rd a y D a w n a i

J o a a p h in a B o r v t a

A O a n B a r c w o

A K rM o r M a ry M a n i a

U J .l t 1Un a « n t1 I.M

Grtmc hj SdKoaauthSt \ M * a g l o n H J IMWBBhaiMORPt Pwmm.HT

(MT2B

0 *7 8 1

F o a M 16

u, i#7e

LEG A L NOTICE

NOTICE

m a o a t a lh a B o h ^d o f C am m taato n ers o f t h a T o w n a h tp o f L yn d h u rst, N - i . t o t r a n # f a r t o E L B O R O O M , IN C a C o rp o r a tio n t r a d to o a s E L B O ROOM for a r a m i a a s 1 3 6 S t u v v a a a n t A v a . . L y n d h u rs t , L ic a n a e N o C37

* * AnWanrin W*riW iaO yaahv L a a h o

FO R M ERLY tN O «T M ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK E d w a rd A S w o o n t ITF C a ro ) E hzatM rth S arg e n t

» ^ T STATE NATIONAL B ANK C a th e r m a G . A i o m

1 4 1 1 2

2 1 3 4 7

1SB70

1 1 4 0 3

R o h a n M c D o n o u g h P r e s . S 4 9 W aan«r>gtoft Ava N upey

E ta a n o r M c O o n o u g h . T re a t s a m e ENm a w M cD o n o u g h . S ecy s a m e S to c k h o ld e r s n o M in g o n e o r m o re p ar

o a n t u m o f th a * *ae fc o f said o o rp o ro h o nnooan MCuonoupn. do mawigion

14 Ames Ave.,43S-4421

tGIVE MOM AN EARLY

CHRISTMAS PRESENT

An attractive modem WtcNen wth att new appkances and natural wood cabinets. Ala) featuring a living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms & bafi Me* aluminum siding.

LOW TAXES 'ALL FOR *45,900

CM Now kx further Duals

U ST NOW!

Harvey W.Young

271 VolWy l u k w rf WeocMbdga, N J .

939-8200 Qorcu ev es u u * p j i .

Old Locomotive Stirs New Interest

w e r e a

JH O U S E ® !®w o r d

438-5350 438-5371

c l i e n t ■ *<£alzi c/?iL*svUat£ jB to u m

_ F 0 R ALL YOUR HOUSING NEBK5 8FRCES T8 BETTER SBtVE YOU

» 57 N ik m l, a n a n a*200 RIDGE MAO. LVNHUSTf T8 OWBff WAY, f»W. 1*m) W fflBW M*205 WDGE RBAO, NORTH AKUNETON* 40 NAUTILUS OR. (Ocsas Aerts) MMAMWKM

SERVING ALL SOUTH BERGEN INCLUDING RUTHERFORO EAST RUTHERFORO. LYNDHURST

CARLSTADT..WOOD-RIOGE.. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS .WALLINOTOW .NORTH ARLINGTON

SE N K L

The return of Paterson's historic 1910 Alco-Cooke locomotive has created new excitement and interest m the entire commmity The latest benefactor for the restoration of the locomotive is Steel-Fab. Inc of Pater­son Peter Leslie , President of Steel-Fab. has offered to supply a ll materials, cut and formed to size, for restoring the sheet metal and plate parts for the engine This amounts to a gift of over $2,000 to the Great Fails Development Corporation, a non-profit, publ ic m e m b e r s h i p organization dedicated to preserving and developing the 119 acre Great Falls National Historic District

Steel-Fab. Inc has been located in Paterson ova- 32 years It manufactures Dunkirk bodies and basis which are shipped all over the world and employs over 25 men in it s steeel fabricating factory. The company is committed to ex­pansion in Paterson and hopes to aimamce shortly its new location where it will double its present space

M r o r M r t G h a rte s C o th a rd

M a rg a re t D o y le O T

J e t te r s o n G u rO e n

M r J o h n G H e rb e r t

H e rm a n n s W onry

E u g e n a o r L y ty a n K ahn ITFP a u la F__KehnAtving G e o r g e M cC slier

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WE HAVE A BUYBI BOO YOUR HOUSE! (MECX OUR SALES !!!

6THB T * S*i£

ANOTHBI ~ V SALE

SOLD B12S Erie Ave.

M S T I B T U

SOLD_ 0 ft WasNngtaa meteast a m a

N an *rtM £ ~

SOLD S48 Cetkedrel Ave.

NUTLEYAMOTMBt IT SALE

SOLD B97 Westervett Place

PASSAIC PAM

£ ^ j j e

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SOLD 012 Arthur Drive

I SOUTH BERGEN'S LEADING

I EXCLUSIVE AGENCY 1 SELL THRU K TODAY

Leslie slated. “I hope that Paterson and other area metal working industries will a lso cooperate in restoring the locomotive Area technical schools could aid in fabricating working drawings of parts to be restored, thus giving a unique learning experience to students who will some day serve as technical per­sonnel to our industries.” "

Leshe, who has served as National Chairman of the Hydraulic Hoist and Donp Body Division of the Truck Body a n d E q u ip m e nt Association, has suggested that school children as well as the general public, be in­v i t e d t o _ j » a t c h th e taonntive be mg restored. “Ihe ednratwnal value for the school children would be tMfttandmg and the public would e x p e r ie n c e the technical prowess of Pater son industry," he snd.

The school children of Paterson have already been involved in bringing home die tastoric loaxnotive By

They held their sifps high as a smiling Mayor Lawrence F . Kramer and his fa n ily waved to them from the cab of the 45 ton steam engine.

The locomotive, transpor­ted to Paterson as a gift by V. Ottilio & sons, is presently standing on railroad tracks laid by Railroad Q nstrue-' lion Company of Prteraon as its contribution to the ‘"Bring it Back" cam paipi. It is located on the Market Street s i d e o f th e R o g e r s Locomotive Erecting Shop (corner Spruce S tre e t), which is in the final stages of $1H million restoration by the aty When confieted the bUlding w ill be used far of­fice space as well as a newly crtated industrial museum.

When the 1910 Alco-Cooke O-t-OT engine is restored, it w ill be housed ih the rru eu n located in the 107 year oM Rogers Locomotive Erecting Shop which, ia its heyday, w as tbe second largest steam locomotive manufacturer in the United States Rogers produced the famous “G enual” in US5, the engine which overtook Paterso n -m an u factu red D M K ia ra ia r^ T iH a r th e g r e a t C i v i l W a r

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FORM ERLY NATIONALUM ON BANK Of H J M r* A n n * W a rx n aii .

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OROMANCE NO 2244-71

Ml ORCHNANC* TO AkEND WE COOE OT THE BOftOOOH OF RUIMEFWORD

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P E R S O N N E L P O L I C I E S A N O P R A C T I C E S t o C H A M i T H E P R O C E D U R E F O R D IS C IP L IN A R Y A C TIO N S

A P P R O V E D t h a S t * D A Y O F D E C E M B E R 1 9 7 1

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LEGA L NOTICE

B OARD O F COM M SSM 3NERS

TO W N SH IP O F LYNDHURST

' * LEGAL NOTICEa o n o u o H o f n o r t h a r u n o t o n o o u e c t o r s n o t i c e

OF SALE O F R EAL ESTATE F O R TAXES

N o e c a a N a n * , g w m m i O o rM a H P a r ta a . C o H a e io r a l T a a a a a t m a B o r o v a a l N o rm A r tn g i a n a t M C ouM n o l S a r * a n .

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locomotive chase in 1062. Both these engines are n ty an display in muaeuraE inGeorgia.

The Great Falls develop­ment Corporation w ill need additional funds to restore its 04-OT Alco-Cooke saddle tank locomotive . Con­tributions may be sent to the Great F a lls office at 17S Maple Street, Paterson. N J. 03522. Those wuhing to par­tic ip a te in tk e a c tu a l physical work of restoration should contact the Great Falls a t( 201) M1-30U.

LEGA L NOTICE

L y n d h a n l , m m J araay 0 7 0 7 1 C a p ia s

L#

B O R O U O H O F CARLSTADT O C^TO N OFO ATEFO Rr^TO^^LDDECEN O ERia.^

NOTICE O F S A LE O F P R O P E R T Y F O R NONPAYMENT O F TAX ES AND C HARGES FOR THE YEAR IS 7T AND PRIO R YEARS

C O L L E C T O R S N OTICE O F S A LE O F REAL ESTATE fO R DELINQUENT TAKES M o t n a IS h aratw m a th a t 1. N anry B a d a , C o A a c la r a * T a a a a a t f l w a a n M a k # GaM aUdl. C o u n ty o l B a rg a n . S ta ta o t N ear

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P R O P E R T Y T O B E O F FE R E D F O R - -----------------

SCHEDULE OF U I ^ A A TAXES.

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in their classroom s, they raised o ver $706 Many

“ « > - « -------- I I ______4twetconw nom e carrying classroom-made a p a which read. "Welcome Home Locom otive" and *Xove That Locomotive.'*

t PUBLIC NOnCIEThis announeeawat la to kiform tha pubSc

that tha PtanaMs Baerd af Hia Borough af

A pubSc ineeBng wM toe baM M the CounfH Chamtoars of

r, 1«7B, 8tJ:00 PJI. to bear comments, en tha

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NARY TROMBHAS Cterk

NOTICE O F S ALE O F P R O PE R T Y FOR NONPAYMENT O F TAXES : FO R THE Y£AR j 0 7 7

COLLECTOR S NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES N a t « a * h ereb y g m e n th e i t. P a tr ic k P D eV am o C oB ar t a r o f T a a a a d f t h e B o r a s * o f C a a t R u tf w io ro C ouM v o f B w n e n—4 • - . - - rni,. mn1 I r tha --- 4H.iiiiiii|i i «l dim m. la aMaaM m m-- * — w ■9tmmQFi rmm Jmmf/, p u rs u a n t to m e a u m o m y o r n j e a ^ ^ u o a a ^ g p a c g w ^ m e w ^ a wa prow ioea. am i o n

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F ee I U S S 3

Va n W in k l e & L ig g e t t

TH U R SD A Y , D E C E M B E R H W » _ 33

Christmas For ParentsUse P a re n ts d u b of St. be a Chinese buffet and an

M k h a d 'a School, Lyndhur- eaehange of grab bag gifts,at, will Jw M annual CaiM esn GuUwwaki a r t

Christm as p a r ty Monday at Rita Romaneilo are co-7:30 p.m. Following a brief chairwomen of partybusiness meeting, there will arrangements.

Pat Conaton ElectedE le rtk M w ere heid reoen O ff ic e r a re P a t Conaton

t ly fa r tb e new ly form ed e x e c u t i v e c h a i r p e r s o n ,

H om e School A s a o d * k » a t D a iry ! D e v i* . legislation

SL Jo sep h 's School, E a s t co m m ittee, J im Clemens

Rutherford. f i n a n c e .

SUPER VAL-U INVESTMENT PROPERTIESI I MONTHS YOUMG — 15 apartments, 10 oarages. excellent condition, w-w carpels throughout asking *375,000 Good return on investment. Excellent inflation fighter Good tax helper CaH us for

figures. ^ '

KUEVRJ1 — Yearly gross *11,100 Ideal for radiator repair shop. Parking for 10 vehicles Centrally located in 3 county area. Ideal for investment of business that could utilize a lot of space at a minimum

f o r A c t i o nLYNOHURST 2 FAMILY LOVELY SCENIC AREA

Is ifl.— Kil .bdr. Full bath2ndR.— 2 bdr.,lr.,FuNb«h Extra room mbsmt.

HURRY! * S 2 . |N ,

IN T IN D O L A R E A LT Y314 R ID G E ROAD _ _ -

LYNDHURST 1 1 1460.0420 L Q

*fA4WO p e n 7 D a y s i

< S o u t f i S e t g e n C o u n t y I B o a r d o f d o t a t i o n .

M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E ----O’CONNOR

AgencyIdge R o e fl, N o rth A rilngto

998-3600CENTURY 21 WAYNE K. THOMAS REALTY

114 Ridge Road ■North Arlington, N.J. 07032

Tel, 998-0753

INT1NOOLA REALTY 314 Ridge Road

460-0420

MEADOWLAND-AGENCY 6 Franklin Place

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 . Tel. 935-4487

RGftEALTY 6 Highland Cross

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 . ■ b

M em bers Arlington-Kaarny Board of R ealtors and South Bergen County Board of R ealtors

ARTHUR UVA AGENCY lOOStuyvesantAwe.

Tel. 933-2121A T T E N T IO N

HOME OWNERS K E A R N Y A B E A U T IF U L O LD H O M E _

la I N Keamy Manor Sacttaa. Located oa 1 laiga 72 x 1 N comer let. WM a 2 car garage. Horn* Is la excellent

ASKING * 7 9 9 0 0

C A LL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT.

BORGOS & BORGOSJ o h n McWatters BrokerServing the public since 1927 I L J593 Keamy Ave •_ BEALIO*'

Keamy. N J . 991-8700

WILLIAM A, BLACK 106 Park Avenue

Tel. 438-2 222

PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avenue » -

Tel. 438-1063

JUSTIN REALTY CO 300 Union Avenue

Tel. 939-7500

FRED P. KURGAN (KURGAN-BERGEN, INC.)

41 Park Avenue Tel. 939-6200

LATORRACA REALTY CORP 240 Park Avenue

Tel. 935-7848

ELLWOOO S. NEW, INC 46C estn u tS t.Tel 939-8000

FRANK P. NISI. INC 14 Ames Ave.Tel. 438-4421

CHARLES B SWENSEN, INC 58 Union Avenue

Tel. 935-4141

PRI=§YlA REALTY. INC. 3 3 2 H ackensack Street

C arlstadt N J. 938-3912

VINCENT J. PERROTTA 137 FUdge Road

Tel 939-2030SELLIN G O R BUYINO A HO M E. LEA SING O R

RENTING AN APARTMENT. N EED COM MERCIAL PR O PER TY (L an d , b u s in e s s o r a p a r tm e n t)

WHATEVER YOUR REAL E STA TE NEEDS

O U R QUALIFIED STAFF W OULD LIKE TO GIVE

YOU O U R PE R SO N A L SE R V IC E .

CENTURY 21 JOSEPH C. BARNET

750 Paterson Ave.WALTER F.SAPINSK1 AGENCY

452 Ridge Road Tel. 438-666171 5 Kearny Avenue

991-2300 CONRAD DGEMMER 271 Valtfty Blvd.

£ J2 £ 2 2 & 'cr>WALTER E.GOERNER 189 Hackensack Street

Tel. 939-2464

ALBERT GORAB AGENCY 257 Hackensack Street

Tel. 438-1133

JEAN ROBERT REALTY 197 Valley Boulevard

Tel. 939-2224 -

SAVINO AGENCY 251 Ridge Road

Tel. 438-3121

DON REALTY INC. 6 8 8 Keamy Ave.

Keamy, N J . 07032 Tel. 998-2300

V I N C E N T A U T E R ISCHURCO REALTY INC. 554 Valley Brook Avenue

933-1700

FRANK A. VOLPE 158 Summit Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Tel 933-8414 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

NORTH ARLINGTONCOLONIAL — 4 Bedrooms, 1% baths

EXCELLENT BUY AT *51,500

VINCENT AUTERI 47 6 Riverside Ave.

9 3 34 30 6FOR F A S T ACTIONLIST YOUR HOME AND RENTALS

WITH US.LYNOHURST

R N ESTM B IT PRO PERTYCorner. 5 apartments, t office. Completely modernized. Brick & aluminum.

*27 5 ,0 00

VIN GENT J. PERROTTA, inc.REALTOR-INSUROR

F0137 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst 939-2030____________ O p » M ly T H > 8 a t . i 8 M - 9 t e 5

AUSTIN A REED 96 Hackensack Street

Tel. 933-6448

BRUCK AGENCY 123 Ridge Road

North Arlington 07032 Tel. 991-4971

BOGLE INC 30 0 Stuyvesant Ave

Tel. 939-1076 NAGELAGENCY 219 Valley Blvd.

Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075 - Tel. 438-3600

O'CONNOR AGENCY 600 Ridge Road

998-3600

GIBBS AGENCY . 1 Ridge Road

* Tel. 939-2100

HOMETOWN AGENCY 613 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, N.J. 0071 Tel. 438-3320

LYNDHURST4 BEDROOM COLONIAL — Large Hying room. Formal dining room, large eat-in-kitchen. Enclosed front porch, den, lavatory in basement. LOW TAXES. *63,900

HARVEY W. YOUNG 271 Valley Blvd.

Wood-Ridge 07075 Tel. 939-8200

O HARA AGENCY 132 Ridge Road

North Arlington, N.J. 0 7 0 3 2 Tel. 998-2 916 '

VAN WINKLE A LIGGETT 85 Orient Way Tel. 939-4343

PASSAIC2 Famil. 2 & 2 Bdrs. Modem kitchens & batfis Deep enclosed lot. Move-in condition.

EXCELLENT BUY *33,900

WE HAVE MANY RENTALS AVAILABLE!CALLUS NOW

R e a d L e a d e r C l a s s i f i e d s

Wfe invite you to watch a charming Christmas special

NORTH ARLINGTON IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY

Stick A aluminum 2 tantfy Owners modem apartmentcontains living room, (firing room combindatio. Eat-in- ktchen. 4 Bedrooms & bath. Tenant pays *300.00 a month and occupies 5 room apartment, & private driveway.

CALI FOR DETAILS

LATORRACA REALTYcorp• • • -f • *

m 240 PARK AWE., RUTHERFORD

935-7848RfAlTOKThlnlriim enlBnn irrnif Juiau)* running or svtnny your r ro in e r

Wo hmto qualHled buyan.RENTAL

KEARNY — Modem 6 Room apartment. 1% baths *275.00 plus utilities Children O.K. NORTH ARLINGTON —4 Modem rooms. ‘225 99 plus heat Adults preferred. LYNDHURST —5 Large rooms. ‘2N.N plus heat.

OPEN 70AYS WEEKDAYS to 9 P.M.

SATURDAY * SUNDAY to 5 P.M._________MEMBER OF 2 BOARDS OF REALTORS ‘ M M

O’HARA AGENCY I hi132 Ridge Read, Nortt Arlington Ife M M l

998-2916 - REALTOR*

HOMEOWNERS THINKING

OF SELLING?

- CALL ELLWOOD S. NEW, Inc. WE’LL HANG UP...

a I s o l d ] sign for you;W O O D -R ID G E

6 AND 4 16 Y E A R S YO U N G C H O IC E 2 FA M IL Y

with well finished basement (Kitchen and % bath). Taxes only $1200 and set on a large 50’ x 135 ' lot. Don't miss it, at a* reatistrc$93,900

EAST RUTHERFORD

$54,900A quiet street, Taxes only $417. a year, 2 large bedrooms (possible 3 if you use the 1st floor den), Modern tile bath. Better Hurry to see this. Won't last.

R U T H E R F O R D

v SELL IT!'1 Must Sell It” said the owners of this modernized 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath Colonial. New Custom eat in Kitchen, all large rooms plus fine Sylvan Street location Owners will be moving - Wants Offers! Take a Look - Reduced to $63,900

'S . ♦R U T H E R F O R D

$49,900.K sure beats paying rent owning your own home. 3 bedrooms, new tile bath, large living room, dining room, and new eat in kitchen. The only way to beat inflation is to get a starter home. Take a look at this one!

G R A N D O P E N I N G !

Hometown Agencyis Hapov to Announce

— the O P E N IN G O F T H E IR

KEARNY OFFICElocated a t...

580 KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY 991-8200

as ofD E C E M B E R 1 3 ,1 9 7 8

> - together with the MAIN OFFICE

8:00 p.m. NBC-TV Channel 4

B r o u g h t to y o u b y %

A B B O T T& A S S O C IA T E S ,

613 RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST

OUR COMPANY FEELS THAT WE CAN GIVE UNEQUALED SERVICE TO THE BUYING AND SELLING PUBLIC.

AhimI H E L O * w o r ld le a d e r

REALTORS ELLW O O D S .

NEW, INCin relocation

T r m r e l i n ' A r o u n d

Granting of mortgage retiring pre*idea, have n a ta l by offering tern a Upon resale, tke initialtonm to the full permitted 49 irged that New Jersey:? monthly installmert they mnrt igr is paid off. and theyears hat been reoommerv mortgage lenders extend the couU more easily afiord hsme eweer is free toded by leaders of New Jer- length of hon* nurtgages «*n» irterea m i m *s — " »*rth er mortg»gfonsey AaaodatMouf Realtors they grant to « yean, wiad) • „ ~~Tt k *•» “ * *“ * «• ar ita(NJARi a the Mate groups a legally pemuaaUe. a a ^ b,* , t * ■ » ■ ■ * » * * ■ ■ » * *

onveaion now being held at der to reduce the borne _ / t a i a hane a a a r ta tafceth e B e a o rts In te rn a tio n a l b u y e rs m onthly paynenU, _____ ____■SZ*~mt* r t « . a tfeaato*e o f 0 * Is a e r a a e -

Hotel, A tlantic C ity. k*he face of increasing in- ^ th^rp^me«trfleradbjrttaTraditionally, until no* terest rates Mea mmip*!mortgages have been gran- While tha could lea! to a * * avoid paying the M oa­ted lor shorter terns gneaier total ooa wer the ^ ~ f ' ' tta lc ta tih a cwddooourif

Normal Kailo Wayne, fufl term of the H l g j r. ” ® T . . • » « 1 » > rrmiiitH innewljPinstalled NJAR the tower monthly payment the same home far the fUlpresident and Daniel J »uuld bring many families P®*®**3 <** Ul8! maa hafne term of the mortgageGoiarigek) Scotch Plains nasdwg homes back into the h*versK*' "f m “* Home ownership, they

year tn e awiy frocn home F a c to r y te a r s can

(* *> , ho i the r a n a a i i n g

V m <«%> a a id ta m ln o n -in fla tio n a ry ap-

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTYFranklin Lakes, Mahwah area. Prim e Location. New Industrial Park. Lease or Purchase. B u ild to suit. 20 to 40 thousand square feet tor O ffice or Warehouse

Fm O eta it* C a t! How

F R A N K P . N IS I , IN C . • 288-4440

f t s u r a n c eA f f o r d a b l e H o u s i n g

Affordable housing will be the highh^it of a five day uv dustry and public d s a being held early next year at Atlantic City Convention Hall For the first time ever. New Jersey mil play host to a trade show for the manufactured housing in­dustry. Thousar^.- of retailers from th jgbod the Northeast are expected to attend. The leading m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f mobilehomes and modular homes throughout the coun­try will present their latest models to retailers at this in­dustry show on February 28 andMafthj, 1979.

T h en , the E astern Manufactured Housing Show opens its doors to the public. MOre than fifty model homes will be displayed in this totally indoor show in the largest commuraty-tn- der-cover the state has ever seen. The show will be open tothe public the week-end of March 2.3 and 4.

This housing extravaganza is being brought to Atlartic City by the New Jersey Manufactured Housing

A ssoc ia tion . N J ilH A represents manufactured

Part Cherry HU and Qtm- den Lot year, snob a show was held in the Qmvation Hall Annex

"We d like to define exac­tly what kinds of houses will be featmd in tta show.'' staled Edward J. Dolan of P le a sa n tv ille M obile

turers, suppliers and af­filiated firms in the Garden Stale.

Having thu them in New Jersey is a major step far tta manufactured housing industry," stated James A. Dyer, President of NJMHA, "Many ate to be credited with the industry’s dedsian to hold a regional diow here. Invitations to the mamrfac- tured housing indiatry came from Governor Byrne, Com missioner Horn, Senator Penkie, Atlantic Qty Mayor Lazarow and ottanrffe are delighted that the imkatry accepted "

In the past, NJMHA has staged shows to present mobilehomes strictly to the home-buying puttie. Small shows were held in Asbury

RUTHERFORD

RESIDENTIAL ft C O M M ER C IA L PROPERTIES A R E N O W ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERAL H O O D IN S U R A N C E .

LYNDHURST, RUTHERFORD, NORTH ARLINGTON, EAST RUTHERFORD, CARLSTADT 8, W ALLINGTON.

A p p l y H e r e F o r Y o u r P o l i c y

* X

S a v i n o A g e n c y"A lert Insurance Service"

2 5 1 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u rst, N J .

4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

explained that manufac­tured housing includes mobilehomes. multi-sec- tknal homes, double wide ranch style bomes and mxUar homes.

"Manukactured bousing has been hiding its li£tt un­der the bushel of ipurance in the Northeast for much too long.’’ stated Oyer, The indrfry will use this daw as the focal point far presen­ting affordable manufac­tured housing to tta Nor­theast where it can be seen, felt and utilized "

MAGNIFICENT 3 FAMILYThis spacious home xictudes i targe sonny rooms with 1 Vi bths on 1st. floor 7 room y id -1 1/ j baths cm 2nd fl plus me? 3 room apt situated on 106X1/59 property- Catt to See ♦tow*"!

Asking *140,000

Justin RealtyThnee Hynrtrtd 'Jn on Avenue Rjtherf&rd, Ne >■ Jersey07G7C m

N O RTH A R L IN G T O NPART TIME,HELP AFTER­NOONS. Apply 1-4 PM. R a v e n L o u n g e . ] S 4

79SS. P o rte r a erv fc *. -----

L o v ely R a n c h , ..Manor Ideation. Ju st off R idge R o ad . F e a tu rin g la rg e Living

room Dining Room (whicfP could s e c o n d b ed ro o m ). E at-in -k itch e n / 2

bedrooms. Ceramic tile bath G a ra g e .

, % f O W N E R S MUST SELL.

L IS T IN G S W A N TED !!A tte n tio n H o m e O w n ers!! We have q u a lif ie d b u y e rs an x io u % to locate^ in th eS o u th B e rg e n Co. a r e a If you- live in N o A rlington, L y n d h u rst, R u th erfo rd , E. R u th e rfo rd , C arls tad t. W o o d rig e & a r e d e s iro u s o f se llin g y o u r hom e. C all u s for

immediate action! * ' .

CLERK TYPISTExcellent opportunity for persons to work with dynamic company Good typing skills necessary, divert if ieu work, frlaaaSnt working conditions. B e n e f i t s p a ck a g e i n c l u d e s B l u e C ross/Shield . Mejor Medical. Dental. Life Insurance, pension and profit sharing. Call 997- 1000

MUSIC T U T 0R M 6

in your home on the Ac­cordion, Piano. Organ, Guitar. Beginners only.

Call 136-4415

CLERK TYPISTDiversified position available for accurst* typist with general office knowledge Willingness toleirna mustBENEFITS. Come in for an interview Tues., Dec. 19b o b « aan g

SPRING AIR MATTRESS1 7 0 Schuyler Awe.

N o rth Aittefllaw, N J .

W e e re seekTn g a responsible individual to handle consumer electnc harts in our customer s e rv ic e , departm ent. Congenial atmosphere

COMPANY PAID

J O B S11 per hour

F u n or P a n Tim eR E N T A L S — LY N D H U R S T

T h r e e R o o m s — C lo s e to e v e ry th in g — A v a ila b le N ow *2 1 2 .

4Vi RO O M .A PT. — A c ro ss fro m S h o p R ite - c o n v e n ie n t t o sc h o o ls , park ,

transportation - h e a t & h o t w a te r s u p p l ie d ask in g *32 5 . A vailable now.

SM ALL STORE — 220 w iring. Private h e atin g . N ew J e r s e y Ave. P e rfe c t for

storage Terrific at *85.00 a month, * "4 R O O M S — Residential location H & HW supplied. O w n th e rm o s ta d t. *3 0 0 .0 0 .

Available Feb. 1

FOR CHILDREN(2 0 Years

Teaching Experience)c a l l 939-2140

R A G E NPRECISION

INDUSTRIES 9P o rte teA *e.

North Arlington An EqaaJOppcrtuwtfy

BENEFITS Cat for appointment at

our personnel office SANYO

ELECTRIC, INC.< 0 0 Riser R o a d Little Ferry, M .J.

MI-2333An EHU* Opportunity Employ

BOOKKEEPER CLERKKNOWLEDGE 0FA/R, A/P, COLLECTIONS

Good voice. Liberal Company Benefits. Box 27 Commercial Laader 2S1 Ridge Road, LyntMturst.

WISE OWL Nursery School117 Waayni^Mi a---

M Just OmJ\m Bridge4 Syoure there.

STATE LICENSED CERTIFIED TEACHERSf is J rA 0**c«Utfio2l4houf S*^l I prMCtxw program

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL OF 1971

7 5 9 - 1 2 1 1

Savino Agency4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 - 1 .

251 R id ^ e R o ad L y n d h u rst, N JTEMPORARIES

Clerk-TypistsTun Yaw Span TIrm Mo Extra iKotiwtpmca. a laading annmMnng lirm

REALTOR YOUNG PERSONAmbitious A Intelligent. •

Must have valid New Jersey Driver’s license Full time. Genera all around Warehouse worker. Will train.

FACTORY WORKER Aptitude for Machine*, wiu treiru Full time.

Call 935-4200, Extension 13 Y.K.K.

1251 Valley BmoitAvsam. LyiMlwnt

YOUR REAL ESTATE

DIGEST

references to Personnel Director, NAMCO 2 1 2 1 M o n tev elle Rd. 8.W. Birmingham, AlabamaABBOTT

PRIVATETUTORING

• ENGLISH(Elementary & High School

level)• READING• FRENCH(Jr. & High School tad)

EXPERIENCED (With References)

991-2055

RUTHERFORD *61,900“2FAMU.Y"

3 rooms with mod bath on first floor & mod. Bath & tut pHis 3 Bedrooms on 2nd floor, located close to transportation

N. ARLINGTON *84,900TWO FAMILY

Two 5 room modern apartments, first floor centrally air conditioned plus panelec rec room work shop & laundry m basement You can pack two trucks i 3 cars on this property and it is totally maintenance tree

LYNDHURST *95,500TWO FAMH.Y PLUS

This 5 rms on first floor & 6 rms on second floor is modern thru out & maintenance free exte^or It features a bonus 4 rm apartment in basement with m a d e entrance and a two car

EBASCOt a m a m c

S P O T W E L D E RSome knowledge of induction welding helpful. General shop help needed. Diversified steady work. Optional overtime a va ilab le . Additional compensation system.

K R A IS S L C O M P A N Y2 9 9 WMtaim Avmmm

Hackensack

“CUPI”Expanded cape with 4 bedrooms plus mod . ed-m W and Dining araa Clean young home

M E S S E N G E R OW N C A R

D E L IV E R E N V E L O P E S & P A C K A G E S T H R O U G H O U T M E T R O P O L IT A N A R E A INCLUDING NEW YORK GITY. A

<3000COMMISSIONS

438-0157

RENTALSLYNDHURST

6 rm house‘395 plus a* util 6rm D up*ex‘350ptu»alluU 5 rms *350 mdudes H4H-W 4 rms *250 includes H & H-W

•3 large rooms 1 * floor *250 mdud H & H-W

N ARLINGTON 4 mod. rms. 1st floor *280 plus utilities

CLERK TYPIST,LYNDHURST*150,000

JUSTUSTE0This 3 family income properly located on Ridge Rd on an oversized corner lot has many potdrttials Plan tor the future

MACHINISTSE x p e r ie n c e d in o p e ra t in g :

• Engine Lathe • Radial Drill• Milling Machine • N.C. Equipment.• Drill Press • Horizontal Boring (nights) Must do ow n set ups & work from drawings with minimum supervision. - Full benefits program. Modern plant & equipment. |

ALSO Expeditors/Follow Up

Experienced industrial machine shop follow up. Fam iliar with routing procedures £ scheduling.

ALSOFlex'O-Writer Operator.

Apply in psrson STANDARD TOOL «. MAMUFACTUMNQ CO.

731 Schuyler A w e .lyndhurst, N.J.

An equal opportunity employer

BHNon-OoHar First National State Bank of Now Jaraay currently haa openinga tor experienced typist (40 words per minute).

Modern 2 family with 2 bedrooms on first floor and 3 rm apt. plui one car garage 4 large driveway.

Lyn d h u rst Pub lic -L ib ra ry ia seeKing an Assistant Librarian. Position available January 1. D u tie s in clu d e co m p lete ch arg e of Reference and Young A4ulj Departments as w ell as assisting m e director in all phaata of library work. N J. Professional Librarian’s C e rt if ic a te is re q u ire d . N .J. T each in g Certificate and Audio Visual experience is desirable. Salary open. Send resume to Anne W. Albano, Director. Lyndhurst Public Library, 355 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N J. 07071.

k THE NEWS HOUSE“ THE SEAR WHS SLEPT THRU CHRISTMAS" wH be aen Dec. 19th on NBC Channel 4 at 8:00 P.M Sponsored by your REL0 Broker

LYNDHURST — RAMSEY — MAHWAH YOUR REAL ESTATE HOTLINE— 933-3333

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, W J»- 35

LeaderClassifieds

U K I V W \N I K i)

CLERK TYPISTCUSTOMER SERVICE

We are seeking a reliableindividual with excellent typing & o th er general secretaria l skills. Steno n o t r e q u i r e d . S a la ry ' C om m ensurate with ex­perience.

Com pany paid benefits

Call for appointment at personnel o ffice*

SANYO ELECTRIC, INC.200 R iser Road

Little Ferry, N.J.S i t -2333

Anfqurt Opportunity Employer

P E T SD 0G TB A M M 6

PRIVAT-ELY AT YOllR HOME. Housebreaking, o b ed ien ce , guard, protection. Master trained with dog.

All breeds trained. Results Guaranteed MR. RAINONE

Dog Trainer & Dog Analyst 743 -0 49 2

IT no answer call after 5 P.M.

FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD H O M E Fem ale Small. Mixed b re e d . N ice C hristm as gift fo re child. Call 480-0852.

9. R K AL KSTATK KOR SALK

4 - - LAND IN D U STR IA L

9 5 8 0 S q . F t o f L a n d in K a a r n yZ oned for restricted manufacturing. G ood road exposure. Call for d e ta i ls .-

B O R G O S * B O R G O S583 Kearny A venue, K earny, N .J.

8B1-8700

H KLI* \\ \NTKI)

CLERK-TYPIST - Looking for a le rt Individual Hgure- o r le n te d . Typing, tak in g p h o n e o rd e rs , and various o ffice d u tie s . E xperience req u ired . Excellent woridng c o n d itio n s . Full b enefits . Cell M S-3900.

WAREHOUSEMANExcellent w arehousem an w a n ted w ith prior e x ­perience m all phases of w arehouse procedures.

, . U .P .S . e x p e r ie n c e , p re fe rre d . Fork lifting, o p e r a t i n g , p i c k i n g o r d e r s , l o a d i n g & unloading. Good salary. Paid benefits.

C a llW appointment at personnel office.

SANYO ELECTRIC, INC.300 R iser Roed

U tile Ferry, N.J.

o J E S U

«

f GENERAL OFFICE « ,

NEED " HOLIDAY MONEY?

COMETO

kelLy

Secretaries Typists

Gen’I Clerks Figure Clerks

CRT Bookkeepers Switchboard

Keypunch

• WeYe get the jobs• WeHputyour «

skills tawork• We pay you top

rates• We've got a great- team woridng for

you.• We will help!

PLEASE CALL 935-5885

KELLYSERVICES

THE KELLY GIRL PE O K E

6 S t a t i o n S q u a r e

R u t h e r f o r d , N J .

MALE /FEMALE An equal opportunity employer

• . I1’ '

.1(1 t \K S

FORD TORINO, 1971, Auto, RlkH. M echanically sound. FioeH eiH i tc o n d cSf• CeN a fte r S IM I. Call 460-0964.

I Hi SI NESS SKR VICKS

I \ ( VlU’f M K \ M .K N t i> \ I K A tT IM ,

1 R l SI NESS M K\ K K.S

I H ( 1.1 V \I S (. K l ti.Y K it

I B U SIN ESS SK R V ICK S

1 i< ( I.K \ \ l \ ( . R l I iS. I IT

TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT

MOST AMERICAN CARS $175.00

833-1108 438-8858

J A MC o n stru c t io n

"No Job TooSmet"• ROOFING , • biPEWALKS• SIDING • RENOVATING

•PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES JAMES RIOROAN

901 -4 3 1 8

W ILL IA M K IT T R E D G EPRO FESSIONAL CARPET SERV ICE

8 STEAM CLEANING

778-2714COMMERCIAL A RESID EN TIAL

Free Estimates

1 \ ( VKI’KNTHN \ ( , K \ i < > \T H A (T IN (,

TOYOTA SERVICEEXTRA GOOD WTO

9 9 8 -4 6 5 1See Q ur Display

I in this i

BILLS AUTO WRECKERSMIGNCST PRICI PAID

FOR CARS OR TRUCKS ANT CONDITION

Belleville Pike, No. Arling ton 9 9 8 - 0 9 6 6 9 9 1 - 0 0 8 f

Walter Olszewski R E M O D E L IN G a n d '

A L T E R A T IO N SB a th ro o m s • S id in g K itc h e n s • R o o fin g

D orm ers • A d d it io n sFREE ESTIMATES 9 3 3 -5 0 2 3

SS D o n a ld s o n Ave., R u th e rfo rd

“ “ lorry Nitivoccio

C R Y S T A LCARPETS

2 0 4 MADISON STREET LYNDHURST, N.J. 0 7 0 7 1

9 3 3 - 2 9 3 0 / WAU TO WAU CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SHAMPOOING SERVICE MAT RENTALS

• LINOLEUM « TILES • AREA RUGS

e STATUES. PLAQUES PEDESTALS

WE SERVICi WHAT #1 Sill

'HOUSE FOR SALE — m ust b e m o v e d . P r i c e n e g o tia b le . LR, OR, m od. k itch en a n d Iga. e n tra n c e foyer o n 1 s t floor. 2 vary I g e . B d r m s ., e n d m o d . B athroom on eecond. Full attic c a n be flniahed. Very g o o d condition . Call 939- 5500 M on. thru Fit. 8 a .m . to 4 : 3 0 p .m . A a k vfo r M r. Przyborowaki.

13. R K A L KSTATK RKN TAI.

KEARNY — Three room s. 12 % a n t Ave. R ent *150 ptua u t i l i t i e s . O n e m o n t h aacurtty . Adults preferred. No p e te . 997-2348 or 939- 1892._________

LYNOHURST — 4 R oom a p a r tm e n t H. a HW. s u p ­plied. No peta. No cN Idren. 735 R idge Road, Lyndhurst, N .J. _______________ ,

LYNOHURST — FOur Room, m odern apartm ent. Perfect

Terrific. *210.00. HAHW by t e n a n t s . S av in o A gency. 438-3120.

LYNOHURST — M odem 4 Room Apartm ent. H A HW eupplled . B usiness Couple p referred . >340.00. Cell 939- • 5 3 3 .__________________

RUTHERFORD - 5 Room a p a r t m e n t . 2 n d F lo o r . T en an t t o pay a l utMtlea. M a x im u m 2 c h i l d r e n . A vailable Ja n . 1 . *325.00. S p ace for l e e r . 4 3 8 4 9 1 0 - 428-4423.

LYNO. U nder conat. 2 Fam . 5 Rm s N ear b u e a N.Y. tra n s . B us. cple. pref. No p e ts evaH. Ja n . la t *425 + util. Tel 939-5068 bet. 1-7 P.M.

1 I I'K R S O N A L S

CLASSIFIED

BINGO BUSTo Philadelphia

Every T u e s S a t & Sun. BUS LEAVES Tues 4 P.M.Sat. 3 PM .Sun. 2 P.M.

BIG GAME SAT. DEC. 2 FOR INFORMATION a RESERVATIONS

Call KATHY

7 8 1 -8 3 8 4 781 -8 24 9C a* about Spring Trip to

Las Vegas

13. H I M. K S T A T K KI N I \i

R E N T A L SNORTM ARUMTON — luxury apartment on second floor in 2 torn*

kitchen wth separate iM y *rea lor washer and dryer, dmmg living room SBi fireplace, 2 bedrooms and tiled bathroom

e If iy l! . 197^*350.00 plus utilitiesroom, Hving wth sunken tub AvMable

LYNDHURST — 4 room apartment - second floor in two family home ‘275.00 h e * and hot water suppled, security required

O’CONNOR AGENCY, MO RM«o I. . . .

CLASSIC ” CONVERTIBLE

1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

1 Ow ner. 67 ,0 00 miles. U ses regular gas. Gold w ith b la c k top . G ood running condition. Power s t e e r i n g . E x tra rim s. Asking *5 7 5 0 0 . Call 933- 5627 .

f FINKE BROS.CUSTOM BUILDING CONTRACTORS

COMPLETE HOME REMODELING

ALTERATIONS - ADDITIONS

BATHROOM - KITCHENS PO RCH ES— SID IN G — B A SE M EN TS

DORM ERS — GARAGES FREE EST IM ATES 438-2017118 VANDERBURG AVE..RUTHERFORD

M R. STEA M STEAM .

CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL I HOME

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE

OUR BEST ’ ADVERTISEMENT

Coll 9 9 8 -9 5 6 1 anytim e

Call 2 8 3 -0 0 7 0

after 3 3 0 PM

AUTO WRECKERS BUYERS OF JUNK CARS • S& tERS OF USED >

AUTO PARTSRICHIE GALLO. Pres.

BcNevHle Tpk. HQRtH ARLINGTON

31 W A N T K I)

WANTED TO BUYOU) BOOKS'A STAMPS

OMENTAL RUGS ANTIQUES

fVivofe Buyer

Call 2 2 4 -6 2 0 5

WALL COVERINGS • COATINGS • CONSTRUCTION

INTERIORS — EXTERIORS

CRAIG F. KNIGHT LOUIS W. BERENTIS

4 3 8 - 0 4 9 4 , 9 3 3 - 1 3 6 9

GENERAL--------------C O N T R A C T O R

8 PAINTER•BRICKW ORK •PAN ELUNG • PLASTERING •ALUMINUM SIDING

_________ 935-7764

JOHN RICO Carpenter

.H O M E ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS & REMODELING

759-3210

—

DON’T REPLACE YOUR

C L I S S I F I E D

— ------ ATTENTIONTOP PRICES FOR

JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS Copper, Brass. Battaries.

atspapers - *1.88 •

? 0RetcinRi 759-4408 42-44 CUalga St., Bslleville

180

34. W ANTED

I B U Y O LD G ER M A N B IER "* 'STEINS. C A U DAYS. 438-3626, j After 5 - 235-9445

KEARNY — 2n d Floor of m o d em 2 femHy hom e, 3 ro o m e w ith re fr lg e re to r , sto v e , wall to waM carpeting A o w n fn o n t a n d r e a r e n tra n c e . H. a HW. aup- p lie d . Id eel for b u sin e ss c ouple . Security. Available J a n . 1. caN 998-1898

LYNOHURST — 4 Room s a b a th . H A HW eu p p lled . G a re g e . B usina s a couple p referred . COM *39-1072.

LYNDHURST — 3 Furnished r o o m s . H. A HW. N o n sm oking, m ature adult or b u sin e aa couple. Cell 438- 7457 .

LYNDHURST - 4% Room Apt. a c ro s s from ShopRNe. C o n v e n ie n t to e c h o o le , p erk , transportation . H eet A hot w ater supplied . Asking * 3 2 5 .0 0 . A v a ila b le now . Savino A gency. 438-3120.

BRING IT INNewspapers, aluminum, b r a s s , c o p p e r, le a d ,

batteries and iron.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 4 7 8 Schuyler Ave!Keamy

TRAINS, TOYS, TROLLEYS,

B A S E B A L L CAROS & COMICS

Wanted in any condition or amount.

T O P C A S H $ $ $

467-0065

W ANTED,Bibs Auto Parts

w ill pay $60For Any Full Size Gar Com­plete. Used part? for dl makes of cars.

54 Stover Ave. Keamy H

9 9 1 - 4 2 4 6P ric e s su b ject to ch an s* a n y tim e .

RECYCLE•MAGAZINES

•B R A SS •C O PPER

•ALUMINUM

Highest Prices Paid!

ALLIED WASTE INC.

61 Midland Ave. Wallington, N J.

473 -7 8 3 8

WE BUY WASTE PAPER

recyclingn ew sp ap er, IBM cards c o r r u g a t e d b o x e s . ' N e w s p a p e r d r i v e s

_ po*,, n_ _ t TJI|271-2 293 Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5. S at. 7 to 4.

JO SE PH DAAAATO

PAPERSTOCK

7 9 FLORIDA AVE.,

PATERSON

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FORSCRAP

STEELCO PPERMASS

A L U M IN U MBATTERS S, ETC.

A . ftickoff & Son

7 6 0 P etersen Avenue

• E. Rutherford, N J .7 7 8 -2 7 7 7 n

MODERN AUTO PARTS •

DISCOUNT ; PRICES!• MAXES • MUFFLERS• CCUTCMES • SHOCKS

• MACHINE SHOP-DRUMS TURNED. HEADS RESUHt • HKJH PERFORMANCE

PARTS A LABOR• tocus Rented

• PAINTS DUPONT A METAt FLAKE • MINI SIXES

MECHANIC O N DUTY81 RUTGERS IT 6RURVHU OPCN SUNDAY 9AM 1PM

7S 9 -5 S S 5 •

1. R LS I N ESS SK R V IC K S

I t i I.A NDSt \ I * I V .

I B U SIN ESS S E R V IC E S

1 II K O O F IM .

L A N D S C A P IN Gm a in te n a n c e a n d d es ig n ,

SNOW PLOWIK O Herb A drian,

R utherford, New Jersey

9 3 5 - 3 4 6 6

I I \lV SO N K \

CHARLES

CANGELOSI

MASON

CONTRACTORPottos s id ew alk s Retaining W alls W ater Proofing

Brick Steps

FREE ESTIMATES

Coll 933-5984 or 933-0969

C A R P E T SS H A M P O O E D

* 1 9 9 5

1 Rm & Hall

ROOR WAXING COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL

CALL 3 WAY MAINTENANCE CO

LYNDHURST 9 3 3 - 6 5 2 3 869-2869

F R ftB e n J bCONCRETE CONTRACTORS

935-7183

• MASONRY• SIDEWALKS - t T -• o r iv e w a y s

• EXCAVATIONS.

LYNDHURST. N J 07071

MIS' K U -A N KO IS KOR SALK

BEST FLEA MARKET —8 a u 4a 4S I ■■ikorfnn o u ie 4 wnve m nyuw noro

from MMrftowtonds S p e r te C o m p le e . Follow S e rv ic e R eed eign. Open ev ery B a t A S un., new thru C h ris tm a s Eve. 1 0 AM .-5M U — -— > —k»|-" • ■ • j w i i n v f pvrm nang. For Info rm atio n call 933-

thh>ugh Fii. CaM Sat. A Sun.838 -4 033 , S a t AI

KITCHEN CABINETS. . HAVE THEM STRIPPED I REFINISHED & SAVL

7 9 6 - 8 9 5 5

r r o r

7 9 6 - 6 3 1 1

EXPERT RUG 8 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

S team extraction m ethod

-C A L L : B O B Z U L L O

481-1209

KARPET-KLEEN' CARPETS SHAMPOOED

a PILE BRUSHED

A N Y SIZE R O O M $ 1 9 95

P E T R E L L \

r n t d a m w r !I K m c 1 i N v j

Established in 1912 k Asphait Dn^e^cr/s

Parking Lots, j ExcavatirvgMasonrv Work

Free Estimate

C all 9 3 3 - 9 3 9 3 or

7 7 8 9 3 9 3

Ask about:• Our New House• Cleaning Service• Steam Process• Soil Extraction Method• Upholstery Cleaning• Floor Waxing

Free Estimates

Eves & Week-end Service Avail.

CALL9 3 9 - 4 6 2 8

S/4 '

HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENT* CELLARS

WATERPROOFED* FOUNDATION

REPAIRS* MASONRY* RETAINING

WALLSQ B H

* INSULATIONSROOFING REPAIR

FR EE ESTIMATES

L. D A M E751-3576

ANGELO COPPOUNOElectrical Contractor

R esidential, Commerical'* Industrial

220 Volt Service Inst.N.J. Lie. #5884

998-3637 Free Est.

A. T U R IE L L 0 & S O N

C O M PL ET E

• HQME IMPROVEMENTS • ADDITIONS a DORMERS

• KITCHENS, BATHSMODERNIZED

• BASEMENTS A ATTICS• ALUMINUM SIDING

ANO ROOFING . STORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS

E lE C T M a A N S

BAUER ELECTRIC220 volt service installed for $175 op! Wiring for Air Con-

, rationing, Outlets & Fixtures.18 K e a rn y Ave.

< 991-3469State L. cense #80

•R e a d T h e• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

4 3 8 - 3 6 6 3 LYNOHURST • C i a s s i f i e t j s .„ ----- p L

'W ' f * 1 ! S S / / / / • 7 ) p S p P -

39 M IS C K IJ A V K O L ’S K O R s a i> ;

i 39 M lS C K l lA N K O L S 1 K O R S A L E

HADDORF BABY GRAND PIANO — 8500.00 a s Is. Call A. T hom as. 981-3208 before 9 A.M. o r after 8 P.M

SNOW TIRES - A 78-13. S tu d d e d , w h ite w alla on Pinto w hoele. M0 pair. After 8 P .M ., 997-3928.

TIFFANY LAMPS - C l o a e d a re atau ran t. Muet liquidate m any h a n d m ade stained g las s Tiffany atyie iam pa. Call 256-2282 efter 8 P.M.

A a n t n f io r B ”

tOMPLETE KITCHENS• P ^ n o n e liiit l *'

’ * *•— * - - 1

• For Every Style a n d 1

142 MOiAND AVE * KEARNY, Mi

m m <Meober. AMrkm ImMuM

of KMob tiedm

* . *S*LEN ew H am m ond O rgans

from $ 9 9 5 Used O rgans

' from $ 2 9 5

m ittr f n m imusic conn82 W Route 4

t . Param u»Ji.J. 843-2200 J

t»y>. W »*w -flniiti gumiHjre

Sal Mazzola MASONRY

CONTRACTORBricka • Stoops

' F ireplaces C o n crete Work

R oom s Additions

Fully Insured F ree Estimates

9 9 7 - 6 6 5 6

l K I’AIM TIN d Hi H K A TIN ti

E D W A R D J . WIIK JR.PAJNNNG AND

DECORATING89 Boiling Springs Ave

Eail Rutherford

933-3272

DEN N IE 'SFAINTING I ROOFING

Seamless Gutters Chimney Hashing cemented

Vent pipes cemented VaHey relined Gutters relined

Stare roofs repaired997-1442 997-3262

Pr*e Estimates49W4 *

1 G . PLUMBING &

HEATING

P lum b ing — H eo tin g — Tinning of the Belter Kind

C a ll 9 3 9 -6 3 0 8 H EN D ERSO N -BO YD ln<

5 V re e lan d Ave Rutherford

1 H KOOKIM1 j

Serving All North Jersey - FREE ESTIMATES

on your ROOFING A SIDING

Gutters, Leaders a Repairs Alum. Storm W indow s, Doer

Hackensack Roofing Co.

83 First SI. 4 8 7 -5 0 5 0 AU WORK GUARANTEED

COMPLETE ROOFING e HOT TAR ROOFS

e LEADERS • GUTTERS e SHINGLES

a c e i prm A Tgf

DEL RUSSO ROOFING C O

7 4 3 - 1 6 6 7

BERGEN-ESSIX ROOFING CO.

R o o f in g ... C u t te r s

.0 3 2 se a m ies t gauge

FREE ESTIMATfS FULLY INSURED

I S3 Sanford Ave. ly n d h u rs t, N.J.

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

LOOKING FOR A REASONABLE PRICE?

INSIDE-OUTSIDE Rotating • Paneling

Cement Wort^Tarnwl* Treatment FREE tSQMAlfS

Cefl Ben, 997-4097

ANTHONYJ ^

DE ANGELOROOFING

GUTTER an d LEAOOtS

3 5 2 Second Avenue Lyndhurst

V 33-0460 or 438-1437

K MISI H I \ M Ol S

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRDAYS, EVES. A

WEEKENDS

Peter Romano 656-3143

HOMEO W N ER S

• Automatic GarageDoor Openers lnstall«d

• Swinging doors convertedto overhead type

ARROW LIFT 997-3030

„ . I7W2TF

WE REPAIR

• Washers

• Dryers

• Refrigerators

• Freeiers

• Air Conditioners

E CROSSLEY SERVICE 6 6 7 - 9 2 7 8

I HAULUght Trucking, Moving Attics-Cellars-Gorages

Cleaned Messenger Service

Free Est. Day or Night 6 5 6 - 1 0 3 7

VIOLA BROS. INC.

1 8 0 W ash in g to n Ave. NOtley

COMPLETE LINE OF

Building Materials6 6 7 - 7 0 0 0

AER0PEXVACUUM CENTER

73 8 Kearny Ave., Ky.

R e p a ir s a ll m ak e s of d o m e s t i c v s c u u m c le a n e rs . We have a few n ew end u se d cleaners. R e aso n ab le . Also begs, b e lts , and h o ses, etc.

Hours Mon. ts Fri: 1 -Sp m Sat. 10 s.m. to 5 p.m.

997-1070___________________ *W71T

BERGEN COUNTY GLASS

MIRRORS MAOE TO ORDER

Auto Safely Glass Installed G lass For Every Purpose

2 1 6 Ridge Road Lyndhurst WE 9 -9 1 4 3

BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY

GLASS CO.78 HUTQERS ST , BELLEVILLE“Complete Glass Service "

* Van Ovations * Autos* Homes * Store Fronts * Industrial Glassing751-0835 751-0844

LIONEL TRAIN REPAIRS

Perte sold separately

FRANK R0CHAT4 0 8 R te 17, Cartatadt, N.J. 1 P .M .-4 P.M. 438-3087

TERMITES

* 1 7 5• ART HOUSE• ANY SIZE

__________ 10-yr. CworonlM

641 477?Garden Sfote EitermmatoM

METERED FUEL OIL A "KEROSENE Of LIVERIES

BURNERS CLEANED A SERVICED

JOHN C. DOBROWOLSKI

991-1351

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTS

Brick an d Asbestos Siding Gutters and' Umders

2 6 Meadow Rd. Rutherford

Webster 9-7186

I I. s i l ) |\ ( ,s

S I D I N G S -

ALL T Y P E Sfk(C istirnatet

ful ly In su red

1 5 3 S an fo rd Ave

ly n d h u rs t N J

933-4169BERGEN ESSEX ROOFING CO

" \ S A L E TO D A Y TH RU S A T U R D A Y , D K . 18th

QUANTITY R IG H TS RESERVED

GILLETTE SUPERMAX 2 STYLER/DRYER WHITMAN’S SAMPLER

O ur R egular 3 .7 5

SCOPE

MONTAG STATIONERY

O ur R egular 2 53

Our Regular 2.52

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1978

L e a d s

M o v eLeaders of two important

-.economic sectors accepted o appointments today as in- chairmen of the New Jer­seyans for Free Choice Com­mittee that is opposing proposals to limit smoking ire public places in the State.

Gary Shaw, of Lyndhurst 's Holiday Inn, president of the Sew Jersey Hotel/Motel Association, and Fred Sdmeeweiss, a member of the Board of Directors of the New Jersey Restaurant -Association, -agreed to spearhead ttw drive against the smoking restrictions.The Free Choice Committee is supported by civic, police,, entertainment and retail store groups which contend that the New Jersey Public Health Council s projected

. regulations are unnecessary. U n e n fo r c e a b le and unrealistic-burden on establishments that will be affected by the restrictions.

‘Tourism in New Jersey has declined in recent years and bans on smoking will reduce further this sig­nificant source of revenue Shaw says. ‘ 'Fully 90 percent * of the hotels and motels in th e S t a t e o p e r a t e restaurants whose income is

, vital to their business and employees. Union officials also warn us that waitresses and. waiters who are assig­ned to no-smoking areas could suffer economic hard­ships."

The prohibitive cost of remodeling ventilation systems to conform with the proposed regulations is assailed by Schneweiss. »s ‘ ‘ None oL~the o ld er > restaurants^ can meet the rules witljmit enormous ex­penditures for new construc­tion," he declares. "New equipment also will consume large amounts of energy that will add to operatir costs.Hie whole thing is a glaring

( example of counter-produc­tive interference in business by government.”

Two Are Honored

11* Board of Freeholders presented certificates of commendation to William Hromyk, Karl Holl and William Stackles for their ef forts to make Bergen history come alive.

F r e e h o l d e r Jo a n Steinacker said.- ‘‘These three gentlemen have given of their time to make the history of our county in­teresting and vivid for all of

William Hromyk is well known around Bergen County for his colorful Revolutionary War era costumes and his equally . colorful talks on Bergen history Earlier this year he set up a display at the Ad­ministrative Building of historical artifacts and helped make the Baylor s Massacre bicentennial ac­tivities successful. Fbr all the wort he has done to keep history alive in Bergen Coun­ty, we would like to preqent him with a certificate

“Karl Holl and William Stackles have devoted hun­dreds of hours to the Garret- son Forge in Fair Lawn to make that historic house and farm a place where the ptijlic can enjoy and leam aboU Bergen’s heritage Mr Stackles has taken care of the house and grounds for the past four {ears, helping to create a showplace Mr. H oll has tended the vegetable garden providing the atmosphere of a working farm as well as producing wonderful vegetables. They wcfl deserved the bhanks of D erg o i residents in the form of a certificate at oommen-

d r i s t a n

DRISTAN '

DECONGESTANT TABLETS

1 . 0 924 count

Our Regular 1.57

1000 w a tts 2 sty lin g a tta ch m en ts

Model N o 9 2 3 0 O ur R e g u la r 19 9 9

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

24 ounce

Our R egular 1 99

FABERGE ORGANICSW heat Germ O il & Honey |

CONDITIONER15 o u n ce YORK PEPPERMINT PATTIES

iC

'DISCOUNTPRICED

REACH TOOTHBRUSHBy Jo h n s o n ■ ■ ■

o yO ur R egular 9 9

Enoir.h Cfdlfct r,A

LO T IO N

CVS TRIACTING

EXPECTORANT

or SYRUPFor Stuffed & runny noses 4 ounce

( f c -“ y<YOUR

CHOICE

COMPARE TO

Triaminicin Expectorant 4 oz. at 2.07 Triiminicin Cough Syrup 4 oz. at 1.83

O ur R egular 1.59

ENGLISH LEATHER AFTER SHAVE LOTION4 ounce

O ur R egular 3 5 0

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION/ COLOGNE SETN o 33 8 8

2 . o u n ce each

1 . 9 9O ur Regular 2 7 9

12 ounce b a g Bite Size ChocolateCovered ___O ur R egular 1 39

A ssorted D esig n s

18 S heets 5 »" X 7V

12 E nvelopes

O ur R egular 1 4 9

CVS HAIRBRUSHESA ssorted types

1 , 9 9O ur R egular 99c ea

MAALOX NO. 2 ANTACID TABLETS .

50 count

Our R egular 1 96

1 STRESSTABS GOO HIGH POTENCY STRESS FORMULA VITAMINSWith Iron »

60 count

Our R egular 5 4 9

NEUTROGENAHANDCREAM

2 o u n ce tu b e

Our R egular 2 49

fiHLETTE SUPER CURL STEAM CURLER

M odel no. 2 9 3 0 ’

O ur R egular 10.99

Pepto-D rafliU !

METAMUCIL POWDERFor relief of c o n stip a tio n 1!

14 o u n ce

Our Regular 3 59

PEPTO BISMOL LIQUIDFor u p set sto m ach

16 o u n ce

Our Regular 2 59

%

THERAGRAN HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA

10 0 co u n t

O u r R egular 5 .09

CHLORASEPTIC MOUTHWASH & GARGLER eg u lar o r C h erry

6 o u n c e

O u r R egular 1.72

Ia

CASHMEREBOUQUETDUSTINGPOWDER

4 o u n ce

Our R egular 1.99

BAUSCH & LOMB STERILE. PRESERVED SAUNE SOLUTION

8 ounce

Our R egular 1.85

HENNA CREME HAIR COLORING6 THICKENER7 oz pre-m ixed color treatm ent 4 oz sh am p o o A sso rted S hades

O ur R egular 6 .19

LUBRIDERMLOTIONFor Dry Skin C o n tain s Lanolin

8 o u n c e *

PARKE DAVIS MEDICATED THROAT DISCS

6 0 co u n t

49O ur Regular 79*

SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTICFor the skin 10 ounce

e z Q

EZO SO FT DISPOSABLE DENTURE T CUSHIONS17S . u p p e r regular

IS'S. lower regular

09 YOURCHOICE

Our Regular 1 63 ea

RIDPEDICUUCIDEKills lice and their eg g s o n contact

2 o u n c e

CHRISTMAS CHECKLIST□ CANDY□ TOBACCO□ PERFUMES I□ COSMETICS□ NOVELTIES□ STOCKING STUFFERS

□ PARTY SUPPLIES□ GREETING CARDS□ FILM ~□ FLASHCUBES-□ BATTERIES□ GIFT WRAP

C V S / p h a r m a c y |B e lle v il leG ra n d U nion Sh o p p in g C en terM ain Street7 5 9 -7 7 0 4

V i l

North Arlington615 R idge R oad C o m e r o f U nion A ve . 9 9 7 -0 3 3 3

i

■ J