Where Is George Kaloyerakis? V-JTen weeks have passed

since seven-year-old George s : Kaloyarkis was led away

f r o m U n i o n S c h o o l playground, Rutherford, by a 25-year-old neighbor.

Authorities are no closer to finding the pair today than they were when they disappeared.

‘ r TB* W have j o S e i n r throng estimated by the New Jersey Congress of P a r e n t T e a c h p r Associations at .10,000 who disappear from their New Jersey homes each year.

Where did Thom as Bura^, the 25-year-old neighbor,

take the boy?The only tangible clue ao

far was discovery of the man’s automobile near the Port Authority bus terminal in New Yo rk T h is led to the belief Burns and the boy boarded a bus and went

In spite of the fact there are over 500,000 police

-agefits Tn Tfie Un ited States it is possible apparently to move about freely without detection.

H u s is why the P T A w ants created a state j f n c y that would devote all of its efforts toward

coordinating searches for missing, persons. L ike the Kaloyerakis fam ily and the Burns family, there are relatives of other m issing persons fo r w hom the ho lidays, o c ca s io n s for celebration in most homes, are poignant knife thrusts of pain.

- ifre m ,rrn<n f f r i n « 10,000 disappear from their New Jersey homes each year point up a problem for the nation. The New Jersey experience indicates that hundreds of thousands of persons are on the loose in the country, possibly using

d isgu ise s, and sp u r io u s identifications.

If this is so the record system of the country m ust be far from accurate. When the government, observers point out, reports on birthc. deaths, unemployment, and sim ilar statistical m aterial how ac cu ra te c a n the figures be if there are

thousands of aliens who stream across the country 's extensive borders?

The Federal Bureau of Investigation is the court of last re so rt in m in in g p e r s o n s . W h e n it i s determined that a crim e involves the crossing of state lines the F B I becomes

Unfortunately this is not th iich s o la c e f o r the families that are seized by awful fears for the safety of their loved ones

There is also the fear that the case m ay become one of the m any which dot the c rim inal h isto ry o f the country

j i « i m s — o f —cutting in and out o f the nation's com munities?

The fu rth e r q u e st io n rises, if the nation cannot keep track of its own people h o w c a n i t k e e p a su cc e ss fu l e ye on the

■■i n v o r v r t r — m n r r v i r r ; -------<rn— n r r yalthough the agency has 39 offices in the nation it h a rd ly h a s the s t a f f n e c e s s a r y to c o n d u c t extensive searches. At F B I headquarters it is stated that a case is never closed until the subject is found

four year-old Charley Ross was p laying outside his home in the fashionable G e rm antow n se ctio n of P h ila d e lp h ia w hen two strange men lifted him into a wagon and carried him away.

Fbur days later a crude note dem anding a ransom w a s r e c e iv e d b y the grieving fam ily It was the last word heard about the boy whose fate is a mystery to this very day.

L it t le C h a r l e y R o s s became a legend in the Unitpd States. The entire nation seem ed aroused.

T 8 1 4 M u iy vowiHl tlUil s u p s h idto be taken to see that it would not happen again.

But time has passed And it has happened again.

George K a loye rak is was a b d u c te d . B u r n s , the n e i g h b o r , m a d e on e

te le p h on e c a l l to the mother He asked for no ransom. Instead he said t h a t b e c a u s e M r s . Ka loyerak is w as a bad mother she would not see the child again.

TT*e slender leads in the case were quickly followed up. They have led nowhere

In 1874 when Charley

county 's population was about 40 million. Today it is over 220 million. The nation is no better prepared to find m issing youngsters like George Ka loyerak is today than it waa to find little' Charley Ro ss in 1874.

MINIT-EDD e a r Editor:

Thank you for your walloping good Thanksgiving editorial. You are so right, that we should be thankful the headline w riters and the groaning prophets of doom on radio and television have not done worse injury to o u r thriv ing nation.

To anyone who has lived through two world war», the roller coaster period of the Twenties and the Great Depression o f the Thirties, plus the "reconfusion" after the second war, none of the problems faced at this tim e should arouse alarm Not one of them is as tough to handle as those this country struggled w ith and overcame so well over the pa%t 40 years.

, Cl ayton Hoagland

( 5 oimncrcial TfTeaiierand SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 1 5 C a n t s p e r c o p y

54 Years Of

Com m unity

Service

Voi 54, No. 16 Thursday, Decem ber 5, 1974 a) 731 R.dgr lid l^ndKirV

Santa Coming Dee. 14,■ Firemen Say It’s So

Word has been received from the North Pole that Santa Claua is com ing to Lyndhurst on Saturday December 14th. Through the efforts o f the Lyndhurst Volunteer F ire Department Santa C laus will arrive in town riding on a fire engine. A motorcade with Santa C laus will begin at 11:30 A.M . at Ridge Road and Union Ave. Santa will travel along R idge Road to Rutherford Ave., down Rutherford Ave. to Stuyvesant Ave . along Stuyvesant Ave. to Valley Brook Ave then down Valley Brook Ave to the firehouse arriv ing at 12 noon. At the firehouse Santa will greet all the good little g irls and boys of town up to 10 years of age and have something special for each one who comes to visit him. So you better watch out!

Gash Announces Names Of Academic traders

Winds, Rain Hammer Area During Night

Dawn Schatz of the Lyndhurst Junior W om an’s C lub and Saady Y a k a no of C.A.P.A.B.L.E. replace an evergreen in oae of the town plaaters. It would he appreciated if those who had planters placed near their businesses in order to beautify the area would take care o f the planters

Pledge Fight For Tamarack's Tax Status

The Tam arack Council of the Boy Scouts of Am erica located in Rutherford has been looking forward to a dual celebration in 1976: The participation in our b icentennia l ce leb ra tion and a sound f in a n c ia l posture to com mem orate the 50th ann ive rsa ry of Camp Tam arack sitdated in the Borough of Oakland.

At this time it would appear that the financial goal will not be totally achieved, despite the all-out effort of the Council and the g e n e r o s i t y o f t h e contributors to the support of the camp. A lthough the Council has been able to maintain a pay-as-you-go basis with an annual budget of $80.000, it has been a rani struggle, particularly, since 1989 when the Borough of Oakland rejected the tax exemption status of the 210 acre site. Tfc»- Tam arack Counc il m ust now pay O ak lan d a p p ro x im a te ly *4,000 a year in taxes on Camp Tamarack

When this reversa l of the tax exempt status by the ’

of Oakland was

called to the attention of A s s e m b ly m e n R o b e r t Hollenbeck and R ic h a rd Visotcky (D istrict 36). they stated: “ W e in tend to c o n d u c t a t h o r o u g h investigation of the existing laws and any recent acts that might apply in this instance to restore Cam p Tamarack to the pcevious tax free status; or. if necessary, to in troduce legislation to accom plish this end.”

Camp Tam arack has 10 major structures scattered over its 210 acres. It i s the only permanent cam p in this area operated for the b e n e f i t o f y o u t h organizations For example, c a m p f a c i l i t i e s a r e available to the G ir l Scouts of the United States of America as well a s to other youth organizations.

Because of its proxim ity to the South Bergen area. Camp Tam arack is ideally s it u a te d fo r w e e k e n d camping for the youths in this area. This is extremely important for it m akes it passible for m any youths to attend camp who otherwise

w ou ld be d e n ie d the opportunity.

A ssem blym en V iso tc ky and Hollenbeck expressed

the action taken by the Borough of O akland by pointing out that since camping is an integral part of scouting, and in view of the fact that there a re few camp sites available in this region - it is all the more im p o r ta n t t h a t C a m p Tamarack not be subjected to local taxation which might very well im peril its future.

H igh School P rin c ip a l Thom as Gash announced this week the names of students who qualified for academic honors in the first m ark ing period.

L Y N D H U R S T H I G H SC H O O L

H O N O R R O L L First M ark ing Period

G R A D E »Bogle, Charlene: Dougan.

Jane; G a liz ia . Carm e l; G uardabascio, Loredone; J in k s , E d w a rd ; K e lso . Scott; Lenza, Jodi; Papa. Kathy; Porter, Lawrence R ic h m o n d , J u l ia Ann ; Ryan. Diane; Van Horn. Linda; Volpe. James.

G R A D E 1«A l e s a i o , J o s e p h ;

Blackburn. Cathy; Cronin. The re sa ; D e ll. Denise. F a l z a r a n o , A n d r e a J o h n s o n , C a r o l A n n : Martelli. L inda; Mastria. Frank; Montone. Denise Radigan. Jerri; Richards. Deborah; Ruescas. Juan J o se ; 9 o u za , S a n d r a . Wilczynski, Susan

G R A D E 11. A n d r e u , D o r o t h y D e M a r t i n o . D i a n e . D o n n e b e r g . R o b e r t . G le e s o n , C a t h e r i n e Hendela, A rthur; Kopaez,

Karen. Ptacentmo. Lynn; Verdugo. Robert G R A D E 12

Bubbio. Donna; Cronin. J o h n ; F l o r i n o . G u y ; Gentile. Jan ia . G ra s so , Donna; Johnson. Evelyn; Kendon. Nancy; Lindsay. B a r b a r a ; P a s c h b u r g , Donald; Roesch. Joanne; Sauser. Agnes. Tomasetti, Judith *

L Y N D H U R S T H I G H SC H O O L

H O N O R R O L L First M ark ing Period

G R A D E 9 Agresti. Robert; Bogen.

Jamie; Brennan. Anthony; CinSrdo, Karen; DeClessis, Patti, DeM arco, Michael; DeMartino. R ichard; Fiffe, C a r r i e ; * G i a q u i n t o , Georgette. G irardo. Cathy; G ow e. J u d i . H a n s e n .

’B i r t h e . H e i n b o c k e l . Marilyn; Henderson. Doris: Kyunghe, K im ; LaMorte. Felicia. M cSherry. Karen; M o re llo , A n g e la ; O lin, John; Pergola. Patricia. Pietruche, Dorothy; Searle, D a n ie l ; S p in a . M a r k ; S t y p u lk o w sk i. Step hen . V e n t i m i g l i a . A n n a . W i l e c h a n s k y . R o b e r t ; W o e r t i . G r e g o r y ; WOloszyn. Steven. Young. Lisa

Continued on page 4

W IN D B LO W N . Thirty ft down by fierce wind which had to cut tree Into pieces to

S a v a g e w i n d s , accompanied by hail and d r iv in g ra in , w h ipped th ro u g h S o u th B e rg e n Sunday night and early morning

At National Com m unity Bank. Rutherford, the huge » fo o t Christm as tree, a symbol for P a rk Avenue Christmastide. w as felled.

O n M o n d a y m o rn in g workmen had to cut the tree into pieces so that it could be hauled away. Another tree was to replace it.

In L y n d h u r s t so m e residents woke to lightless homes Power was halted in v a r io u s p a r t s o f the township In some areas it was only for minutes

But on Second Avenue residents found that the power went off at 3 A M and was not restored until 8

raged in area Sunday alght airemove it.

A M .On Jay Avenue power

went off at five and was not restored until three hours later.

Trees were battered. In m a n y a r e a s b ra n c h e s flopped in the streets Traffic was tied up in East R u th e rfo rd b e ca u se of Route 17 flooding.

Fears for the trees in the county parks in Lyndhurst and North Arlington were unn ece ssary . T h e trees cam e t h r o u g h a lm o st without dam age However, along the P a ssa ic R ive r one small tree w as uprooted It was to be replanted.

On West Pa ssa ic Avenue. Rutherford, a large tree was kn ocked down. It s t r u c k t h e p a r k e d automobiles o f three Post Office em ployees, doing

Mldays before, 1

nd early Monday. Warkmen Photo by Ed FarUe

considerable dam age to all of them.

Throughout the region branches were scattered about But no injuries were reported.

The storm accompanied the juncture of the full moon and h igh tide « M ch brought about flood conditions in the lowlands throughout the area

Ifowever, for the great majority the storm did its worst w h ile they were asleep In m any a male heart there were thanks that the sto rm did not break during the afternoon when they were watching t M ir custom ary quota of football games.

Mot-e than one workman went off to h is job after bathing in cold water and «having w ith the aid of candles o r flashlights

Flood Damage May Now Be Covered In Lyndhurst

Appeals For Blood DonorsPeter Forte, health officer of the Lyndhurst

Board of Health is appealing for blood donors for the Lyndhurst Com m unity Blood Bank Word comes from the Bank in Pa ra m u s that Lyndhurst is short 11 pints of blood for its residents. At the last drawing on November 26 only 30 pints of blood were donated Those willing and able to donate are requested to call Porte at the Board of Health office Monday thru

tween • and 4:19. The phone number i s - -tw o .

by Am y DivineT h e B o a r d o f

C om m issioners passed a resolution which paves the w a y f o r L y n d h u r s t re sid e n ts w hose hom es su f fe r f lo o d in g d u r in g h e a v y r a i n s t o r m s to participate in the National Flood Insurance Act of 1 9 6 8 . I t d e s i g n a t e d T ow nsh ip C le rk H erbert P e r r y to p re p a re the necessary material along Federal guidelines so local flood victims m ay app ly for aid

T h i s r e s p o n s i b i l i t y includes evaluation of flood h a tard s. preparation of maps depicting areas prone to flood, and cooperation with adjoining communities in a t t e m p t s tu p r e v e n t d ra in a g e p ro b le m s In a d d it io n . P e r r y m u s t p re s e n t a h i s t o r y o f township flooding problem s

and maps showing bodies of water 'and population in the areas affected by them

I f L y n d h u r s t m eets federal requirements of the A c t a p p l i c a t i o n s to purchase flood insurance must be processed through the Planning Board

The Board by resolution also directed the building inspector to look over all . applications for building at f lo o d - p r o n e s i t e s , to determine if the proposed construction is safe fnlm flooding

A r e s o l u t i o n w a s u nan im ou sly adopted to further plans to enlarge the Youth Center an Riverside Avenue. M ay o r Anthony Scardino said this "Would a c c o m p l i s h so m e th in g sorely needed " He said the ttboter hopes to acquire land adjacent to the present building and to construct a

recreational facility which w ill e m b ra c e a gym . conference rooms, offices, and other facilities He sa id . " A c o n s id e ra b le amount of money will be n eede d an d re s id e n ts , business and industry will be canvassed "

M r s F ra n k Pezzolla. supervisor at the Center, reports 40») m em bers The C e n t e r w a s r u n t h is Sum m er with six interns from Fairleight D ickinson U n i v e r s i t y d i r e c t i n g program s. The internships were made possible through P D U ’ s P u b l i c A d m in is t ra t io n In stitu te with a grant of SH.300 from t h e N e w J e r s e y Department of Com m unity A f f a i r s In s t it u t e T h e

and coordinating program s, youth counseling, working

assisting in the m ayo r 's recreation program .

Mentor for the interns w a s W a r re n M e ix n e r. a s so c ia te p ro fe sso r of P o l i t i c a l S c ie n c e and director of the F D U Public Adm inistration Internship Program

A petition was presented b e a r in g 200 nam es of nearby residents who object to e sta b lish m e n t of a w a r e h o u s e a t 7 0 0 P e n n sy lv a n ia A ve for storage of cosmetic and pharmaceutical oils

T h e a p p lic a t io n w as m ade by Pennzoil Motor Oil Co of Kdgewater three weeks ago for a variance and pending a report by the local fire prevention bureau d e c is io n w as w ithheld Pennzoil said its products a r e n o t . f l a m m a b le Objectors cited t t * oils as a hazard, company trucks as

disturbance and a danger to their children, lowered p rop e rty va lu e s and a zoning violation

Scard ino reported he is filing a complaint with the State H ighw ay Department rega rd ing the dangerous interchange at the Holiday Inn and also at the Rt 3 loop He sa id he requested a traffic light be placed near the Inn and was told " I n eight months " He said a second request brought forth the sam e reply He sa id a num ber of accidents have occu rred at these spots since opening of the interchange in June

A resident of I*w andow sk i Street showed the board a jug of m uddy water which he said is ruining the fam ily laundry as well a s being unpalatableP u b l i c W o r k s C o m m is s i o n e r W a lte r Janowski reported that the

water lines "H a v e not been ream ed out in the 40 years since installation " He said the W ntar Department and h is department are m aking a su rvey of conditions of water m ains with the view of replacing nr cleaning out those most in need lie said the report would be made public next month

Rep ly ing to questions on the seriousness of garbage d i s p o s a l p r o b l e m s . Janow ski sa id he thinks the sta te le g is la tu re should m a k e it m an d a to ry to

p a p e r f r o m h o u se h o ld garbage. Th is would result In on ly 10 percent of

said, a s the bulk of bottles, cans and paper prevails

Scardino said closing of Overpeck D um p will b ring

t ruck s a day into 1 on page 4

Thursd ay , D ecem ber 5 , 1 97 4

Area Students Chosen To Conduct FDU Seniors Sponsor SeminarCDA Party

Regular monthly meeting of Court St M a ry of the Rotary, Catholic Daughters of Am erica will be held on Thursday. December 12th. at 8 P .M at S t M a r y ’s H ig h Sch o o l c a fe te r ia M em b ers are a sked to please bring a dollar grab b a g p r e s e n t f o r th e Christm as party to be held after the meeting.

The M a x w e l l Bec to n C o l le g e o f A r t s an d S c ie n c e s o f F a i r l e ig h Dickinson U n iversity will sponsor a two day sem inar for women. "N o w More Than E v e r , " Tue sday and Wednesday, Janu a ry 21 ¿2, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. in the Rutherford Cam pus Gym .

The sem inar w ill explore the avenues open to women who a re in te re ste d in

resuming or beginning their college education late in life. Among the topics to be discussed are adm ission procedures, college-level e x a m i n a t i o n s , t h e R u th e rfo rd P la n , and a v a i la b le e n r i c h m e n t

M in i group t d isc u ss io n s guided by faculty members of F D U ’s Maxw ell Becton C o l le g e o f A r t * a n d Sciences, w ill fo llow a

general lecture session. The mini-group session w ill give participants the opportunity to ask relevant questions and e x p r e s s p e r s o n a l feelings concercing their educational future

The seminar is free and open to all women.

Baby-sitting se rv ices will be p r o v i d e d b y th e R u t h e r f o r d S t u d e n t

A $2 box lunch «v ill be available on Tuesday, a

EPIC Offers W omen Chance

B a t o n s o f s t u d e n t c o n d u c to r s w i l l w a v e o rc h e s tra s in to a c t io n tomorrow (F r id a y ) night at Grace Episcopa l Church. Rutherford.

The concert, starting at 8 P.M., to hold under the sponsorship of Fa ir le ig h Dickinson University.

A m o n g th e s t u d e n t conductors a re M a r c ia Janow ski o f M ? M ap le Street, L yndhu rst ; L inda Gibel Nelson. 287 Grove Street, East Rutherford and Dav id W enograd o f 205

M o r t i m e r A v e n u e , Rutherford.

Music education m ajors at F a ir le ig h D ic k in so n U n iv e r s i t y w h o h a v e attained a high level of proficiency in conducting and general m usicianship were selected to participate in the an n u a l Student Conductor's Concert.

Louis Hooker, associate professor of m usic and director of choral activities o p F D U ’s R u t h e r f o r d Cam pus, announced the

selection of conductors this

The concert will feature th e C h a m b e r C h o i r accompanied by a string q u a r t e t a n d o r g a n p e r f o r m i n g B a c h ' s

Cantata 142,” V iva ld i's "G loria,” Schubert 's "M a s s in G,” and P ucc in i 's “ M iss D iG loha.”

The public is invited to attend

E verym an 's Hosts F .& A .M .Boiling Spring Lodge #152

F. & A.M. will be the guests of E verym an 's Bible C la ss ¿unday Service on Sunday. December 8. 1974, 9 20 A.M. to be held at the

M a s o n i c T e m p l e in Rutherford. All brethen.

their fa m ilie s and the

public are cordially invited

to attend.

A new pilot p rog ram offering adult women an opportunity to enter or re-enter college and pursue p r o g r a m s l e a d in g to degrees through alternative study methods has been developed by Kean College of New Jersey, it was announced today by Mrs. Ethel M adsen, a ssistant d i r e c t o r o f S p e c i a l Programs.

The program is called EP IC , an acronym that em phasizes the co llege 's c o m m i t m e n t t o t h e philosophy that "Ed uca tion Provides Increased Career opportunités." according to Mrs. Madsen

A n “ im p o r t a n t a n d innovative p a r t " o f the E P I C p r o g r a m . M r s . Madsen said, w ill be an e v a l u a t i o n o f “ l i f e experience” for possible course credits, as well as granting credits through t h e C o l l e g e L e v e l

E x a m in a t io n P r o g r a m (C LE P ) and other tests or individualized exemptions.

Candidates for the E P IC program will be permitted to enter Kean College as pre-matriculated students without taking an entrance examination. Students will earn a matriculated status on completion of 30 credits. N o n - t r a d it io n a l (h o m e study) c o u rse s w ill be available to students whose j o b o r f a m i l y re sp o n s ib il it ie s p reven t th e m f r o m a t t e n d in g on-campus c lasses

E P IC students m ay also request special counseling and advisement services, and career guidance and vocational interest testing services offered by the college's EfVE center for

F e m in is t P e r s p e c t iv e , Understanding Se lf and Others, Am erican Political I s s u e s , P r i n c ip l e s o f Econom ics and C o llege Preparatory M athem atics Workshop (non-credit)

children.Further information may

be obtained by contacting D r Antoinette Anastasia, dean of the College of Arts and Sc ience s, 933-5000, extension 233.

I*ion of cartif *»ta* car ba mada pnor to maturity. Howewer, Factor•( regulation* prow«»€that tha rata ot mtaratt mow ba raducad 10 tha

k taviogt rata and 90 day« ¡"tarait

THEHIGHEST INTEREST RATES PERIYIITTED BY LdUU

r ~ 5 —

COmmERCML TRUSTL Y N D H U R S T O F F IC E : B ID O E R O A D N E A R U N IO N A V E .. O P P O S IT E W A S H IN G T O N SC H O O L

OTHER OFFICES IN HACKENSACK. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. FA IRV IEW AN D HUDSON COUNTY

W om en w ho w ish to enroll in the E P IC program may select areas of study concentration from more t h a n t h i r t y d e g r e e programs in the liberal arts a n d s t i e n c e s a n d c a r e e r - r e la t e d f ie ld s . A rra n g e m e n ts m a y be m ade fo r r e g i s t r a t io n on-campus or by m ail for one or two day o r evening courses, including College Reading and Study Skills, Women in H istory. Eng lish C o m p o s it io n , O e n e r a l Psychology. A rt and the Home. Social Im plications of Biology. Society and Self, Sociology and the Fam ily, British Women W riters: A

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Ci fe lli Confident O f Future, Sees Bright Prom ise For RegionT h o m a s Cifelli. newly

elected president of the West Hudson/South Bergen Cham ber of Commerce, is confident of the future — of the country’s future and of the region's future.

Three years ago Cifelli. 3®, became environmental advisor for the Boy Scouts.

T h is means that scouts reaching out for the exalted Eag le designation go to C ifslii with their problems. T h s y ’ve got to study a

•The awareness they have of the e n v iro n m e n t is am azing They understand that tomorrow they will have to step In and take charge of their lives. They understand the importance of getting ready. Taking this position where I have had the chance to see the b o y s w h o w i l l b e to m o rro w 's leaders has given me full confidence in the future. These boys, I am positive, represent the

educational system s of the region are superior types that are producing sources of good citizenship and employees.

“ A n emplayer who can get a youngster educated in th is region will find the e m p lo y e e c a p a b le and adaptable, thanks to the sp lend id school sy stem s w h ic h he lp m a k e o u r communities so desirable."

The highly qualified labor source is one of the biggest

g pggine f t f » ~ 6f n i r - g i r r w w ng lenvironment, research it. people. And fro m th is cham ber in promoting the then write a composition experience 1 know that our region for industry,about it. c o u n t ry i s going into "W e want to attract the

"These boys are between willing, capable han d s." kind of industry that offers12 and 15.” said Cifelli. C ife ll i feels that the H « *1 )< ** to our

sa id Cifelli "O n ly m this w a y c a n w e p r o m o t e ' economic stability of the region."

In Room 206 at Harrison Town Hall where Cifelli is su p e r in te n d e n t of. the D e p a r tm e n t o f W a te r S e r v ic e s and P o llu t io n Control the new chamber president has had ample opportunity to watch the growth of the region and to appreciate the prospects for its growth.

eadowlae4 e ~ Uamowdeue -

How this vast tract of wonderful land is developed can have an influence far beyond the borders of our own region. Fo r that reason we must watch it m ost carefully."

W ithin the last month West Hudson/South Bergen announced its penetration of the East Rutherford and Carlstadt area

"A l l of the South Bergen a n d W e s t H u d - a o n c o m m u n i t i e s h a v e

and thus, a voice — to the businessmen of the region. That they have joined our rank s so readily proves that the expansion move w as made at the right tim e."

Growth of the cham ber h a d d r a w n a t t e n t io n throughout the state It m ay be the largest before lopg Cifelli looks to the future most optimistically

The chambe*. with access to reports from the state

affecting the commerce of th e » re g io n , s e e k s to increase the scope of its service to m em bers and to the communities in which they are situated

C i f e l l i 's r i s « in tfc* c h a m b e r 's r a n k s w a s spurred in 1®71 when he w a s c h o s e n f o r th e outstanding citizens' aw ard for h is work foe the region in 1970.

T h e p laque g ive n to Cifelli paid tr ib u te to

re p re se n t the g re a te s t challenge we have," said Cifelli. “ It m ay be one of th e m o s t c h a l le n g in g aspects in all New Jersey.

meadowlands." sa id Cifelli. “ F o r that re a so n the chamber decided that to do its job more effectively it m ust give representation —

le g is la t io n an d i s s u e s m a k i n g o u t s t a n d i n g

contributions during the year 1970.

B o rn in Je rsey C ity , Cifelli has lived in H arrison except for a few months of his life. He is m arried to the former Diane Guldner of Arlington. With their daughter Beth Ann they live on Jersey Street.

C i f e l l i ’s e d u c a t io n a l background includes Holy C ross Elem entary school. Seton H all Prep School. U n ive rs ity of Kentucky. F - a i r U i g h P i e h l a a o a - Un iversity and Rutgers.

F o r R u th e r fo rd M u seu mA pre-Christmas Jewelry

Bazaar will be held at the Rutherford Museum at 91 Crane Avenue on Saturday. December 7th from 10:00 to 4:00 for the benefit of the museum.

A c o m p le te l in e o f

moderately priced costume jewelry including antique reproductions and the new pewter type jewelry as well as copper bracelets, crosses and Christmas pins w ill be available. Also represented will be the latest fashion in jewelry Nothing Necklaces' and Trader Beads.

Presented by Creative Jewelry of North Arlington, the Bazaar will be the first fund raising event to be held at the new quarters of the M use um , the 18th century 'Yereance ' House. O v e r l o o k i n g t h e Hackensack meadowlands, the Museum is located on the corner o f Crane Avenue and the Rt. 17 exit road to Orient Way

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F R O M S IX T H F L O O R V A N T A G E P O IN T O F I05S W A LL S T R E E T W EST , the newest multi storied office bu ilding in the Lyndhurst Office/Industrial Park, three figures in the development of the Hackensack Meadowlands check model of master plan for the Lyndhurst business complex created by Belleniead Development Corporation several yearf ago agalast current aerial view of region and view from top floor of the 125.M0 ■q. ft. building. Left to right are W illiam D. McDowell, executive director of the Hackensack Meadow lands Development Commission; M ayor Anthony J. Scardiao, Jr. of Lyndhurst. and Daniel ftrachfetd, executive vice president of Bellemead. The IS.MS.0M building completed last month is the second multl-storied office building in the Park; the first. 1099 Wall Street Wert, a U M M sq.ft. three story, tri winged building, is fully-occupied, la January, the new building will be ready for occupancy and at that time two major tenants — S.B s Penick ft Co., a unit of C P C International, Inc., and Breton. D ickinson ft Co. — will move in.

Scardino Objects To Property Tax

S e n a t o r A n t h o n y offering for the last several Q Scardino. Jr. has voiced his months It is s im p ly that strong opposition to the the Legislature h a s B e t the*, p r o p o s e d s t a t e w i d e Court's m and a t^b y h a vVig p ro p e r t y . , la x . - . a t i t s d e f i n e d c l e a M f e " a iid unveiling he/ore m em bers p r e c is e ly a f t e r ' m^nj^ of the Senate on Monday in months of a rd u o ij l^ re o rV Trenton. "N o t only is it an research and stu d y what unfair proposa l." Scard ino defines a "T h rou gh and sa id , " b u t it s m a c k s Efficient" system of free against everything that I p u b l i c s c h o o l s b y have been saying for the contem porary standards, last year about the m anner This landm ark legislation in w h ic h so m e h a v e sp o n so re d b y S e n a to r

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CLARA’S

W hen you least expect it great Christmas present may

look you in the eye.

Stephen W iley passed the on July 8. 1974 and

addressed them selves to the solution of the Supreme Court decision concerning a a w a it s a c t io n b y the 'T horou gh and Effic ient ' A s se m b ly . “ O n ce t h i i sy ste m of free p u b l ic happens, we can show the schoo ls. A n u m b e r o f Court and the people of the l e g i s l a t o r s , t h e State of New Jersey that administration, and som e of th e L e g i s l a t u r e h a s the media am ong others, responded to the degree have been looking at the that we feel is necessary " Court's opinion from only continued Scardino "O nly one perspective, nam ely sufficient time will test the that dealing with dollars, e ffe e ts o f th e g o a ls , However, there are m any guidelines and standards

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that share m y position that be fo re we ta lk about co u n t le ss in c re a s e s in m oney we m u st f i r s t answer the question the Supreme Court raised when it said:

that both the local and state le v e l a re c h a r g e d to establish. The law will p l a c e u l t i m a t e re sp o n s ib il it y w ith the L e g i s la t u r e w h e re it constitu tiona lly belongs.

The State ha s never r »! m ». -V « spelled out the content the U ' " " akers wi" l,ave “to It through monitoring.

a l u a t i o n s a n d accountab ility, that all

educational opportunity the coastitution requires'.

"1 have never believed, nor am I convinced now. objectives are met I am a f t e r e x h a u s t i v e pleased that a number of deliberations, that the court my colleagues are joining meant otherwise " Scard ino in support of my position reiterated that the. one and I am hopeful that position that has not been finally we will begin to put given equal recognition is matters in their proper the one that he has been perspective"

LAST CALL!!. „ _ . . . ■ , A f f

. ¿me*FDR IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS

■ m p-ALBU M Christmas Card

this YEAR !§aiaß4aM mu I i w f f w e y— '

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O P E N M ON DA Y T H R U SAT 9 7

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How many times have you looked and looked for just the right Christm as present and not been able to find it?T hen — when you least ( mmwSmWew>cct it —there it is!The , _perfect «ift. It’s a good feel-1 in«. A nd it’s a good time -4** Lto have BankAmericard* -n . * ‘Aalong. Because m erchants i H H R f almost everywhere think of M K IAJhm

BankAmericard as money.So whether you’re looking for gifts for

jh e kids, ornam ents for the tree or an extra-special something for an extra-special someone, remember to carry your BankAmericard with you.It’s a great way to bring to­gether all the things that help make Christm as, Christmas.

Think of it as Christmas money •

national Communihi BankT U a I a Ia a I/ I a i * n il t iA n r ( in a n A in l a a a H aThe Bank to look to (or all your financial needs

Bible Vigil HeldThursday, 5 , 1 974

G erm an Language School To P resen t Annual Shofv

N orthern N ew J e r se y Schoo l o f the G e rm a n Language will present their annual Christm as Show and Party in the M a in Ball Room of Schuetzen Park, Bergen T u rn p ik e (32nd S t r e e t ) a n d K e n n e d y Boulevard. North Bergen, on S u n d a y a f te rn o o n . December 8th, 1974 at 3:00 P.M. The prod uction is p r e s e n t e d u n d e r th e

- auspices of the "G e rm a n ■

Education Society, whose membership covers New Y o r k , N e w J e r s e y , Pennsylvania. Connecticut, as well as m any other states.

Children of the school w ill present Christm as songs, recitals, and a Ch ristm a s Play.

The children's u rog ram is directed by M rs. Kathe Ziegler, Principal o f the

Lyndburst Am vets entertained 4« veterans from Lyons Hospital at dinner at their hall last Tuesday night. A group of harmonica players entertained and dancing w as enjoyed by MIL AsaJaiisg C m * * — “ - -

Fire D epartm ent’s Thanksr. John M artin of St. a of St. M ichael's.

O n N o vem ber 26, St. M ichae l's School held its annual B ible V ig il at which t im e the c h ild re n and p a r i s h io n e r s w h o h ad donated food for a sister parish presented them to

F lo o d Dam ageContinued from page 1

Lyndburst dum ps and that the present landfill site will be filled within five years.

A t t o r n e y G a b r i e l Am brosio sa id the town will probably request the county to install a paved road le a d in g to it s la n d f il l operation to divert truck traffic from local roads.

C o m m iss io n e r C a ru c c i reported 253 adult Jem ales e xam ined in the c lin ic conducted here by the B e r g e n Co. A m e r ic a n Cancer Society. He thanked t h e d o c t o r s , h e a l t h department personnel and E v e n i n g M e m b e r s h i p Department volunteers of the L yn d b u rst W o m a n 's C lub

C o m m is s io n e r A n g e lo Checki reported that after se e in g e xh ib it s at the League of Municipalities he sees the need for "som e type of computer system f o r o a r o w n p o l i c e department ” He said such a system could update other office records as well as aid in p o lice m atte rs. He reported inspection of the Hillsdale. N.J combination T o w n H a ll and po lice h e a d q u a rte rs bu ilt fo r $600,000 with which he was greatly impressed

The mayor reported the C h r i s t m a s D in n e r fo r Senior citizens will be held at Sacred H eart Soc ia l Center Thursday. Dec. 18 beginning at 7:30 p.m. He stressed that tickets will be ava ilab le at the P a rk s Dept, office. 250 Cleveland Av. all day Monday. Dec 9 and all day Tuesday. Dec. 10 b e g in n in g »1 9 a m through 4 p.m.: each day and that no tickets will be a v a i la b le b e fo re those dates Sacred Heqrt Church is donating the Center, the E lk s Club its fine chefs and the K in ights of Columbus, waiters

e’s Parish, Newark, N.J. accepting foodstuffs from the

Father John Martin of St. Anne 's Parish. Newark.

The children also donated a penny for each inch that their waistline measured a n d w ith th is m o n e y tu rkeys were purchased and also donated

Father Martin graciously accepted all the donations in the name of those many needy families in his parish who would be celebrating a w ond e rfu l T h a n k sg iv in g due to the generosity of the Children and parishioners of St. M ichael’s.

Camp-Out H eld In K itta linnyMembers of Boy Scout were held. L e a d e rs in

Troop 81 of St M ichael’s charge were Scout MasterR.C. Church of Lyndburst, A dam W isn iew sk i, Johnrecently held a weekend Phillips, John Grzelak. andealnpout in the Kittatinny Gene M a la n ia k FutureMountains. C la sse s and plans were made for thetests on scout merits and K londike derby and theother cam ping activities annual Christm as party.

H onor Roll

The m em b ers o f the Lyndburst Volunteer Fire Department w ish to take this opportunity to thank the residents of Lyndhurst who have contributed to its annual Fund Drive. Anyone who hasn’t already done so a n d s t i l l w i s h e s to contribute to the fund drive m ay do so by sending their d o n a t io n to th e F i r e Department in the postage paid envelope left by the firemen to P.O. Box 431 Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 or may drop it off at the Firehouse.

Again the firemen want to express their thanks to the people of Lyndhu rst for helping them carry on their

m any programs throughout the yea r in c lu d in g the financing of a little league baseba ll team, p la y in g Santa Claus to the tow n 's c h i l d r e n a n d o t h e r im p o r t a n t f i r e m a t i c programs.

Party M onday

TUfe Ladies A u x ilia ry of tne Knights of Colum bus, Council #2396. Lyndhurst. will hold their C h ristm as P a r t y o n M o n d a y . December 9th, at 7 p.m. at the Council Hall

Marie Greggi, chairm an, has asked m em b ers to bring a $2 00 grab bag gift.

1 state vice com m ander; Michael Castagna and Charles Stepanski, provost marshal. Women of the Am vets Auxiliary, headed by their president. Anita DeMarco, and aided by members served the guests, who also received holiday gifts. Picture shows committee: R ichard G lovia, dinner chairman Annette Randaxio. National Chaplain. Peggy Rnmm el, guest; Je rry LanzeroUi. M rs. DeM arco. DeCam illo and co-chairman, Joseph R. Guastella. Helping with transportation and other arrangem ents were also John Ferri, Rocco Bonnell Sysanski and Walter Otewskl. Photo by Fa rlie

H igh Sc h o o l A lum ni D inn er, D ance D ec. 1 4The L y n d h u r s t H ig h

School Alum ni Association w ill hold th e ir se con d annual D inner and Dance on Saturday. Decem ber 14, 1974.

The annual dinner dance is the on ly a ffa ir held presently to prom ote the goals and purposes o f the Alumni Association; which p r i m a r i l y c o n s i s t of assistance of the general welfare o f students, to e n c o u ra g e l e a d e r s h ip .

i n i t i a t i v e , a n d t h e recognition of outstanding achievemeitf of educational pursuits for the students and alumni of Lyndhurst High School

T he L y n d h u r s t E l k s Lodge *1S0S will be the setting for the affair. The cocktail hour, featuring an array of hot and cold hors d oeuvres will start at 6.30, a f te r w h ic h a b r i e f program will follow, and a

prime dinner will be served and dancing until 1:30.

T h e f a c u l t y o f the Lyndhurst school sy stem w i l l be r e p r e s e n t e d including the principa l of L yndhu rst H ig h School. Thomas J. Gash.

The donation fo r the dinner dance will be $12.50 per person.

Further reservations m ay be made upon receipt o f a check, and will be mailed promptly.

ContinuedG R A D E 1«

A l t o m a r e . V a l e r i e ; Beneduce. Linda; Kwang, Jae Cho; Costa. R ichard; Coyle, Edward, Del Duca, L isa ; Dem bow ski. Jeff; Fajvan, M ary Ann; Fata, F rank; Scuderi, Se rina ; Fresco, Sandra. Hansen. D e b o r a h ; H r o t k o . Antoinette; Huff. Thom as; Jacobs. W illiam; Lechner. Mark; MacLean. Debra; M a n o t a s , A d r i a n n e ; M a r c h e s a n i . B r u c e ; M c W i l l i a m s . N a n c y ; Metcelf. Joyce; Moschillo, Diane; Rennie. Barbara; Roselli, Sharon; Sa lvati. Jo h n . S g 'r a y . D o n n a ; Ricciardi, Bari; Rokozak. Robert; Pao lazzi, N ic k ; Palla. N a ncy; Schm id t, Carl; Scholi, Doris; Seyler. D o n n a ; V o za . L u a n n ; Woertz, Robert.

G R A D E 11B e n e n a t i , V i n c e n t ;

Blohm, Lauretta; Costanza, E l i z a b e t h ; C o u g h l i n , Loretta. DeFrino, Annette; Gratta. Joanne; Guastella, James; Guida. Christine; Haggerty. M eura , Hess. Arlene. Hogan. Robert; Hughes. Susan; Kobilinski, K r is ; Kochenash. L yn n ; $ op p . L a u ra ; M a r in o , Phyllis; Meade. M argaret; Messing. La u ra , M iller. Jeffrey; Paluzzi. R ichard; P a r i s i , B e r n a r d . P a s c h b u H g . L a u r a ;

from page 1 Ratkowski. Theresa. Rice, N a n cy ; R o sa , L e n o re ; Kossano, Susanne. Schenk, R o b e r t ; S h o e b r i d g e . Terence; Tuzzjo. Doreen; Y a n n a r i e l l o , J u d y ; Zablovsky, Sandra.

G R A D E 12Andes, Thomas; Barutis,

Irene; Boniewicz, Patrick; Callori, Brian; Cameron, B ruce ; Candee. L in d a ; C a se y , John ; C in a rd o , Christine; C lark, Colleen; Connors, Russe ll; Critelli, C h r i s t in e ; D e D o n a t o , Joseph. Dembowski, M ark . G a g l i a r d i , P a t r i c e ; G e d r i m a s , J a n e ; G i a n g e r u s o , D e b r a ; H a r a y m o w . S u s a n n a , Heinbockel, Jane; Hogan. Lawrence; Kane, Robert, Konarski, Chris; Knoeller, D ebb ie ; K o p p , K a th y ; LaMorte, Anthony; Lembo, R o s e a n n e ; M a n d é ) , ; C a r o l y n ; M a r r o n e , Roberta; M astria, Elaine; Matt. Nancy; M cN am ara. L o r r a i n e . M u g a v e r o , M a r i o n ; M u h l e i s e n , Robert; Muraszko. Susan; Narlone. Donna; Pe rry , Judy; Pietrucha, .Valerie; Pu ic in i. M a r ia ; Rose lli. D e b o r a h . S c a r d e l l i , Debbie; Smith, Barbara; Sondey. Steven; Souza. Susan. Spa rta , Joseph; S t y p u lk o w s k i . K a r e n ; T reacy, M a rk , W orm ke, Rosemary

T ips On D riving In W inter From LiddleW h a t y o u do a s a

motorist before you leave your driveway can be just as important as what you do on the road to keep moving, warned Lyndhurst Chief of Police How ard C. Lidd le a s he suggested w ay s today o f he lp ing (hivers keep traffic moving during December storm s

‘T o see and be seen is a vital necessity in winter m o to r in g . R e m e m b e r , danger can come from any direction, a n y t im e ." the Chief commented as he ■ • w e i the follow ing tips re c o m m e n d e d b y the C o m m it te e o n W in te r Ifr iv ia g H azard s o f the National Safety Council and • » i o r i f d b y t h e International A ssoc ia tion of Chiefs of Police

• Before you start out. d e a r the g la ss of all ice and snow not ju st peepholes That means side o a i tear windows. |m.

• Keep headlights clean. D i r t y le n s e s c a n cut illumination 25 per cent

o Operate your heater a § m minutes before you get under way. You could be blinded by sudden fogging of the g la ss until the car

• When on the road, keep your speed down when driving in poor v is ib ility su ch a s sleet, fo g o r s w i r l i n g » n o w K e e p headlights on low beam In severe conditions, pull oTf the road if possible to a safe spot

• Get the feel of the rood. Aw ay from traffic, try your brakes gently until you find the point at which yo u r b ra k e s lo ck O r. accelerate easily until you

determine when your tires start to spin.

• K e e p the p ro p e r antifreeze solution in your washer and use it to keep your windshield clear of road splatter Check thè fluid reservoir at regular intervals.

• Operating w ipers on dirt-gritty or ice-encrusted glass damages the blades Replace them when they cause streaking

• Shut off w ipers before turning off the engine Otherw ise, b lade s m ay freeze to the w indshield and cause wiper motor dam age when the engine is started again

• R e m e m b e r , so m e sections or the roadw ay can be icy when other surfaces are dry — for example, underpasses and deep Ctits

Veteran Groups Unite For Pn>test To Ford

S t a n l e y J W id e » , Teaneck. New Jersey, the Secretary of the A llied Council o f New Je rsey V e te ran s O rg a n iz a t io n s made up of the State Commanders of the Allied Service Men. Inc., A m vets. Arm y N avy Union. Catholic W ar Veterans. Jew ish W ar Veterans. M a r in e C o rp s League. Polish Legion of A m e r i c a n V e t e r a n s . V .F .W ., D A V . 369thV e te ra n s A s s o c ia t i o n , P a r a l y z e d A a e r l t l l Veterans, and the National Association of Concerned Veterans, has noted the m m tm m m position r f thisi m p la urging a spor t yoverride of the Presidential

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CORNEDD C C C BatSKET, WHOLE D C C l CHY-OVAC 79? u h iLIVER MVEINEO

because of shading. O verpasses and bridges present the sam e problem because o f cold a ir beneath the road surface. If you should hit an unexpected ice patch while driving, ease up on the gas. hold the wheel stead y an d ro ll straight through

“And above a ll, " Chief Liddle concluded, "avo id unnecessary travel during severe storm s or whenever heavy snow is predicted. If you must trsvel under these conditions, use reinforced t ire c h a in s s in c e they p ro v id e th e u l t im a t e self-help for pulling through deep snow Getting stuck in a traffic tie-up m akes you just one more d rive r out there he lp ing c log our streets choking off vital emergency se rv ice s! '1

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SHOP-RITEWALNUTS *•

. SHOP-RITE

0 BITSCRACKERS wT

Amer.Cheese < ««*-»59 p^m qqc n_i , i r- i . » . evo r a m p e r s l ea d a g sHard Salami““®“” , ,b99c 0 o||ge — — ............. s

39?-■ l~ 99c

- Health & Beauty Aids!

ANACIN $* TABLETS - i------------- Seafood Savings! —

TURBOT FILLET

-General MerchandiseGENERAL ELECTRIC

£99* Handi-Wrap /; 59cIn Our Dell Dept.----------

STEAM A DRY ARMOUR ,v $ 1 0 9IRON _ . - i l BACON a |

Non-Foods-------------------------Bakery Dept_______enurnwowm _____________

( ¡ Q C SUPER MAX $ 1 C 9 9 WHITE W Ü DRYER s t V l c r - I O OREAD

É B B —veto of the increase on V ie t -N a m E d u c a t io n a l benefits bill

Wides noted this Council, representing m ore than1 ,00 0.0 00 N ew J e r s e yveterans, must rem ind our New Jersey Congressional R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t h a t President Ford, as late as Veterans Day in November, promised the V iet-Nam era veteran they would not be forgotten He further stated our country owed these young veterans a debt of gratitude for their service to this country. The Council Secretary suggests the veto of a bill to help educate our Viet-Nam veterans is s peculiar type of gratitude!

24-01 can (20 rings) ot

MAX PAXWITH T H IS

COUPO N

■4M M . ) * . M .!

SA Vf «o-

COFFEE

Price« e f fe c tiv e th ru S a tu rd ay . D e cem b e r 7 , 1 * 7 « . Not re tp o n i ib ie to r ty p o f ra p h ic a l e r r o r i He r e ie r v e th e r i |h t to lim it q u an tifie»

SHOP-RITE of LyndhurstValley Brook and Delafield Aves.

i

Ampols Will Hold Party

T h e B e rg e n A m p o l s (American Polish o f Bergen County) will hold their annual Christmas Dinner P a r t y o n S a t u r d a y , December 7. 1974 at the Imperial Manor, (former Neptune In n ) Route 4, P aram u s A dutch treat cocktail hour from 8 to 9 pm . will be followed by dinner and dancing from 9

— M U » « m.m, M u l t will be p rov ided by F ra n k Gregory and his orchestra. Santa C laus will d istribute g ra b b ag g ift s (v a lu e between $1 and $2) only to those who bring a gift. Door prues will also be awarded. The cost is $15.00 per person.

At this occasion the 1974 Bergen Ampol "M a n of the Y e a r " will be honored. This year the recipient is E lm er M. Kruper, who has served as president of the Bergen Ampols for the past two years. Prior to that he s e r v e d a s f i r s t v ic e -p re s id e n t a n d as treasurer. At present he is a member of the Board of Governors. Mr. K rupe r is Chairm an of the Science Department at Hackensack H igh School, and resides with his wife Juel in New

Thurvdoy, B » c *m b fr S , 1 *7 «

o d t h in g s

F R E S H -W ITH T H IG HC O R N F E D U S D A . C H O IC E G R A D E D BEEF C O R N F E D U S D A . C H O IC E G R A D E D B E E F

Tickets for the Christm as J D i n n e r D a n c e a n d v in fo rm a t io n c o n c e rn in g j membership in the Bergen

Ampols may be received by contacting any m em ber of the Ampols. but especially the following who are in

£ charge of tickets.Mrs. Jean Czarnecki, 156

Park Avenue, Lyndhurst,; 07071, Phone 933 3371 or

M rs. Helen Ko ren , 116 L in c o ln Avenu e , N o rth Arlington, N J 07032, Phone

'] — 991-2082.General Chairm an o f the

D inner Dance is Walter ■ Janowski of Lyndhurst.

L Ju n io r W omen

X m as V isitsThe m em bers o f the

Lyndhurst Junior W om an 's Club will be bringing 300 tray favors for the patients

S* when they make their first ^ a it to the E u m County

i ! G e r ia t r ic s H o s p it a l in T Belleville on Decem ber 19, f 1974. They will a lso be '■ bringing articles for the

patient's boutique. Anyone *■ w h o h a s a r t i c l e s to

contribute such as perfume, : powder, aftershave lotion,* h a n d k e rc h ie fs , je w e lry £ please contact cha irm en• R o s e m a r i e B r e s l i n , 1 919-4026, o r M a u r e e n• Pantaleone. 933 5268 It is a ‘ time for g iving and they

(would be happy to pick up anything you m ight want to

* give.T h e se v i s i t s to the

- hospital are the district project of all the Junior

< W o m an ’s C lu b s in the< eighth district. E a ch club

v isits the patients four. times a year. The patients . look forward to playing . bingo when we visit them.

A ssigned< T o Sh eppardT S e r g e a n t J o s e p h M ' Kitchin. son of M r and

M rs Walter W K itch in of 8 6 H p m e A v e n u e , Rutherford, has graduated

* at Sheppard A F B , Tex., 'f r o m the U S A ir Force ' medical service specialist ' course conducted by the A ir ' Training Command.

The sergeant, who was

CHICKEN LEG!w h o l e

/ oFRESHCUT „

CHICKEN THIGHS l. 89°FRESH-WITH RIB-WHOLE

CHICKEN BREASTS . 89FRESHCUt-CHICKEN _

.DRUMSTICKS »99e

W ESTERN GRAIN FED-LOIN

PORK CHOP COMBINATION

SIRLOINST E A K

1391

BEEFLOIN

ROUNDROAST

29! BONELESS-BOTTOM

CORN FED U S D A CHOICE GRADE BEEF

RIB STEAK scS?TCORN FED U S 0 A CHOICE GRADE BEf*

CHUCK STEAK b o n e le ss

CORN FED U S D. A CHOICE GRAOE BEEF

LB.CORN FED U S D A CHOICE GRADE BEEF-BONELESS

C O R N F E D U .8 .D.A. C H O IC E G R A D E D B E E F

CHUCKROAST7 0 $

M W B L A D E

L B . f l

1 0 9I C E N

. 129 SHOULDER ROAST. CORN FED U S D A CHOICE GRADE BEEF

iB *J 1 9 D I D D A A C T OVEN READY

CORN FEO U .S.D .A . CHOICE GHADE BEEF ROUND

RIB ROAST ""first" CUT

CORN FED U S.D A. CHOICE G

»09 RUMPROAST

, 1 *

, 1 5 9

1 4 9

L O IN O R R IB E N D A N D

C E N T E R LO IN C H O P S ,

ITALIAN(ST YLE !

SAUSAGE

CORN FED U S 0 A.CHOICE GRAOE B f f f CORN FEO U.S.O.A CHOICE GRAOE BEEF ROAST

CHUCK STEAK "Si1 t.79° BONELESS CHUCK l . 1 0 9

CORN FED U.S.O.A CHOICE GRADE BEEF CORN FEO U S D A CHOICE GRAOE BEEF

CUBED STEAK SrSK 1 ?.9 CHUCK FILLET “S?!»«”* 129C O R N F E D U .S.O .A . C H O IC E G R A D E C O R N F E D U .8 .D .A. C H O IC E G R A D E B E E FL l in r a r c u u . a . u . « . > .n w > v i - -

PORTERHOUSE RIB ROAST« | 0 9 PU R E P O R K -

H O T O R S W E E T

STEAKB E E F L O IN

LB

* | 4 9 O R T B O N E S T E A K

O V E NR E A D Y “| 2 9 M ID D L E

C U T

CORNFEOU S.D. A CHOICE GRADE BEEF

EYE ROUND ROAST ,»159CORN FEDU.S.0.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF - SIRLOIN TIP OR • i i q

TOP ROUND ROAST l. 139CORNFEOU S O A CHOICE GRADE BEEF

STEWING BEEF CHUCK L » 1

CORN FED U S D A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF

SHORT RIBSF°^rc°" L . 9 9 cCORN FEO U.S.O.A CHOICE GRADE 8EEF-BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK t.1 MC O R N F E D U .S.D.A. C H O IC E G R A D E BEEF

SEMI-BONELESSCHUCK ROAST

L C

HOT DOGS

69*2-LB.PKG .1.34

G R A N D U N IO N S K IN L E S S

1-LB.P K G .

■ r M IS A »LINO O* QHOUWD M il 1*01 IISS I MAN r% BY WIIGMt »WO t*K TUfltO Vf Of T ABIC eWOTtW lUOT MORI THAW 7% •» WIICMTi _ .

BEEF PATTIE MIX -GROUNO IB f 9SLtCEO NUTRITlOUS-HIGH IN PROTEIN _ . .

BEEF LIVER »69°GRANO UNION REG BEEF OR GARLIC _

SLICED BOLOGNA «« 5 9 c

'D a iA uD E L U X E A M E R IC A N C O L O R E D O R W H IT E

KRAFT SLICES7 9 * - i s .

GRAND UNION _ _ .

CRESCENT ROLLS ™ 3 3 cGRAND UNION 7-01. AEROSOL CONT

WHIPPED CREAMa x c i r o o ' s r t r tCOTTAGE C H EESE^ 99

FRESHLY GROUND FRESHLY GROUND BEEF

G RO U N D BEEF G R O U N D CH U CK

F I É É l t J I t F * * '• FRESH BEEF _

GROUND ROUND 129 GROUND SIRLOIN.. 139

BOLOGNA OR LIVERWURST

79«S IZ E 3 -L B S . O R

M O R E

R E G U L A R -G R IN D

MARTINSON MARTIN

COFFEE ,f e ' m

trained to assist in the care 'a n d treatment of patients, ^ i s b e in g a s s i g n e d to* Lackland A FB . Tex., for Hduty.* Sergeant K itch in. who attended St M a ry ’s H igh School in Rutherford and

’Be rgen T e ch n ica l H igh ¿-School in H a c k e n sa c k , ‘-graduated in U N . He has .a lso s t u d ie d a t N ew E n g la n d A e r o n a u t ic a l College in New Ham pshire and at the State Un iversity

New York

Dec. 8 Y ard Sale

\ On Sunday. December 8. from 1 to 5 P M a Ya rd Sale will be held at the home of M r and M rs Chiles, at 60 Donaldson A v e n u e . R u t h e r f o r d , sponsored by the Am erican Sa ve -A n -A n im a l League. Inc. Proceeds will be used U> pay veterinarian and b o a r d i n g b i l l a . f o r unfortunate anim als Those wishing to donate m ay call Mrs. Chiles at 935 703»

G R A N D U N IO N

FRUITCOCKTAIL

7 F L A V O R S

I L O O K F O R T H E G R E E N A R R O W

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

39°E v e r y d a y . L O O K F O R T H E L o w P r i c e I r e d A R R O W

GRAND UNION PRUNE JUICE

PRUNE JUICE in 4 9 e SUNSWEET 55°VEGETABLE JUICE CAMPBELL S 1-OT CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH . ’ *-01 ■ " ¡ 0

V-8 COCKTAIL iSi 5 7 c NESTLES MORSELS 89°Has rear wheel hand brake saddle baq Unassembled By Mara

MINIATURE QOLLS

FLINTSTONESTHE YOGI BEAR SHOW

MINI RAG DOLLSFAIRY OUCEN RINGING

PLAY PHONESWEDISH STYLE O f t / »

GIRLS’ CLOGS ,.».88cFISHER PRICE , . . Q

CREATIVE BLOCKSe.149WALT DISNEY CHARACTERS _

HAND PUPPETS «. 149WITH CRADLE AND BOTTLE _

8” BABY DOLL m l49R A G D O LL

HOLLY HOBBIE^ L0VA8LE o 8 8BY K N IC K E R B O C K E R EA.

GRAND UNION-FRENCH OR ITALIAN * * * * *

SALAD DRESSING*.“ 3 9 cASSORTED COLORS-OtNNER PKG OF 50 _ _ . GRANO UNION'ORY ROASTED

KLEENEX NAPKINS 29° PEANUTSALL PURPOSE

SARAN WRAP

GRAND UNION OR Y ROASTED

MIXED NUTSGRANO UNION'ORY ROASTEI

PEANUTSGRANO UNION-CREAM STYLL

KERNEL CORN 11GRANO UNION-CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE

’ r o l l 5 9 i / p n i i r i A A n k i <m OZ

. S O L ID IN W A T E R

CHICKEN im SEA WHITE TUNA

A N A L G E S IC

BUFFERIN

99°T A B I

RIB END LOIN SHOULO&

PORK CHOPS SKStA L . 8 9 cSLICED-OLIVE. OLD FASHIONED MEAT COTTO SALAMI BRAUNSWEIGER. LUNCH MEAT- _ _ .

OSCAR MAYER c u t s 7 9 cTkoZtS Sr

C A L IF O R N IA S E E D L E S S

NAVEL ORANGES10 69*

SWEET MELLOW - * q q

ANJOU PEARS 3 lb s 100FLORIOA SEEDLESS 40 SIZE _

GRAPEFRUIT 4 f o « 4 9 c

DELICIOUS _ _A D D I C C REOANOGOLDEN A 0 0A P r L c S U S NO 1-2'« MIN ¿ L B S |

«ft STERN

CARROTS 2«o’s49cCHICORY AND _ _

ESCAROLE l . 29*FIRM CRISP n O Q C

^ U C U I ^

A L L P U R P O S E S A R A LEE

POUND CAKE

69*D E N T A L C R E A M

COLGATE

S^loatéFOR UPSET STO M ACHS

PEPTO-BISMOL

5 5 2 3 - 8 8« .4 9 e NASAL SPRAY

Ê » 0 2^ T U B E

C66c

9 11% oz.P K G

CHICKEN TURKEY CHOPPED BEEF OR VEAL PARME SIANVcAL

BANQUET DINNERS’«» 49

8 9 ‘

69

DURKEE ASSO RTED SHRIMP PUFFsl FRANKS N BLANKETS OR CHEESE STRAW S

HORS D’OEUVRESGRANO UNION MEAT OR CHEE SC .

RAVIOLIGRAND UNION SLICED

STRAWBERRIES «°« 37B IR D S E Y E

COOL WHIP

3 3 *4y»-02.C O N T .

P .,re s f lle c t ive thru Sa l . Dec 7th W e reserve the riçht lo lim.l quantitie s Not responsib le lor typographica l errors

RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON ; 1 PASSAIC AVE. WOOD RIDGE

Thursday, D a n m b t r 5 , 1974

(Com m ercial Tffeahrrm4 mrre-aucnN bevie»

O fficia l Newspaper o f Lyndhurst since 1921

251 R idge Road Lyndhurst, N J . 07071

| Toi. 4 3 8 8 7 0 0 - «701

<Ebe n îm în ïc rtà p f

North A r lin g to n 's Official Newspaper 157 R idge Road,

No rth Arlington, N J .9 9 1 -1 8 3 9 99 8 330 6

M a n a g in g Editor - Beverly M urphy

e East Rutherford • Carlstadt •

jCCeatier-jFrcc $ k e S 6ÛJhp Nputtf ÎG ra b P r

• o f R u the rfo rd •

O ffic ia l N ew spaper U r la s t Rutherford and Carlstadt

Pub lica tion Office*2 7 6 G rove Street, la st Rutherford

4 1 7 Second Street, Carlstadt. N o w s Editor — Rose Bostian

Official N e w sp ap e r O f Rutherford 38 A m e s Avenue

Rutherford, N J . 0 70 70 Office M a n a g e r — Agne s Luke

Tel. 4 3 8 -5 1 0 0

Editor & Publisher John Savino. Advertising Director, A .R . Cornell News Director, A m y Divine

438-8700

The Leader Newspapers circulate ie South Bergea and are Uh> official newspapers of North Arlington, Lyndhurst. Rutherford. East Rutherford, and Carlstadt. They also have a growing readership la Wood R idge and Wellington. In the five-community district live 8t,tM persons among 2t,«M families. These contiguous municipalities border on the Hackensack Meadows which in the next generation w ill provide a growth pattern that will be m arked by the entire nation. T V Leader Newspapers are members of the Rutherford Cham ber or Commerce, the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce, the New Jersey Press Association, the National Editorial Association and the Quality G roup Weeklies of New Jeraey.

Stop Annoying The VolunteersA a 1 a ■ 0 « « a m a m I a : _ i K a t m a i f K a th o t^ c w K a t ie aA c l a s s i c e x a m p l e

g o v e rn m e n ta l m ed d lin g w h ere it isn ’t w e lc o m e is b u ild in g u p in th e v o l u n t e e r a m b u l a n c e o rg a n iz a tio n s .

S ta te h e a lth d e p a r tm e n t o ffic ia ls

th a t m a y b e t h a t s w hat it is all abou t — t h a t th e b u re a u c ra ts would lik e p a ra m e d ic s to run the am b u la n c e o rg a n iz a tio n s . This is all well a n d good . But p u tting fu lltim e, h ig h ly p a id p a ram ed ics

h a v e d e c re e d t h a t th e vols o u g h t to on ^ payro11 would * *a ru d e jo lt to th e ta x p a y e rs .

T he d a n g e r e x is t s th a t th e sam e kind o f r e a s o n in g m a y be applied to th e v o lu n te e r f ire m e n - who a re d o in g m a g n if ic e n t w ork a t

t r e m e n d o u s s a v i n g s f o r th e

do se rio u s d a m a g e ‘ to a m o v em en t t a *Pa ye r sth a t is w o r th i ts w e ig h t in gold. t t « . t r a g .c to ev en co n sid er

T h e f a c t t h a t th e v o lu n tee rs a r e « » v e r t i n g v o h in te e r is m in to area d y to s e rv e w ith o u t cost m ay ^ s s w n a l c a s te . T h e vo lu n teers ^h a v e d e lu d e d s o m e o ffic ia ls in to ov®r y e a r s h a v e been the h e a r t bure»,«»!». Get involvedt h i n k i n g t h e y a r e w i t h o u t and s in ew o f o u r c o m m u n ity Uves. . „ a „ „ ¡ „ „ „ W e d .

h a v e 81 h o u r s o f a d d i t io n a l tra in in g . T h is is a lot o f hours. F o rc ed u p o n m e n a n d w om en who a lre a d y a r e g iv in g u p m uch of t h e i r f r e e t i m e to a p u re ly h u m a n i ta r ia n u n d e r ta k in g it c a n

DialogEditor: K

Look out Bergen County, h a n g o n t o y o u r pocketbooks, o u r sta te government has a budget gap. and guess who is going to rill it? Whether it be an income tax. or statewide property tax. we have alot to lose.

It is wise to remember, he who stated " I don’t see a need for a state income tax in the foreseeable future", is the sa m e m an who

the "incom e tax is dead and you have m y word it will not come up aga in ". The "foreseeable future" shortened three m onths after he took office, any guess on how eternal death is?

The saddest part of all this political poppycock is the price we are paying is our children’s educations. The m ost re c e n t sta te w id e standardized tests proved aga in ou r ch ild ren are experiencing difficulty with reading, com prehending, and math. We are spending b i ll io n s o f d o l la r s on education that does not educate. The m oney is b e ing sp e n t on e v e ry innovative, computerised, brainstorm instead of the s i m p l e a c a d e m i c fundamentals our children will need for independent survival. The sh in from cognitive sk ills to affective d o m a i n s i n t o d a y s education it costly and d a n g e r o u s . G r a d i n g systems are fading along w i t h c o m p e t i t i o n . U n fo r t u n a te ly fo r o u r children the w orking world will be difficult to accept, as we are a competitive society.

Todays parents have a God given obligation to their children, let us not forfeit our Parental Rights to t h e e d u c a t i o n a l

b ack b o n e.

H o w ev er, t h a t id e a is quickly e lim in a te d in d isc u ss io n s w ith the v o lu n tee rs . T h ey a r e rip p in g m ad .

T h e re a r e so m e new v o lun teer g ro u p s w ho a r e d o ing good w ork. T h e re a r e , h o w e v e r , m an y v e te ra n groups t h a t have b een d o ing fine w ork fo r m a n y y e a rs . F ro m tim e to t im e th e y ta k e r e f r e s h e r co u rses to k eep th e m s e lv e s f it an d re a d y .

H o w ev er, th e id ea th a t th ey m u st now u n d e rg o 80 h o u rs of ad d itio n a l t ra in in g is m ak in g m an y o f t h e m s e e r e d . M an y a r e q u e s tio n in g w h e th e r th ey should con tinue .

And th is le a d s to th e susp icion

They a r e p ro u d o f th e i r calling and loyal to th e i r t r u s t . T h ey h av e b een th e m o s t d e p e n d a b l e o f o u r c itizen ry . W h e n e v e r th e re is an e m e rg e n cy th e v o lu n te e rs line up a longside th e p ro fess io n a ls and pitch in.

T h is h a s b e e n a ll to th e good.T h e w o rk o f the v o lu n te e rs

s h o u ld b e e n c o u r a g e d , n o t d i s c o u r a g e d . I t o u g h t to be b ro ad en ed , n o t c u rta ile d .

M unicipal o f f ic ia ls m igh t well h e e d t h e a r g u m e n t s o f t h e v o lu n tee rs . T h e n th e y should ta k e action in t h e i r b eh a lf . T hey a re w o r t h i t . T h e y s h o u l d b e a p p r e c i a t e d m o r e — n o t d e n ig ra te d .

interested not apathetic people w ill m a k e the difference.

Our state representatives

went into a special taxing ( e x c u s e m e, r e f o r m ) session, on Novem ber 2Sth They are your only voice.

Thank you. f V N M n j M i

T h e t r a g e d y o f 1974 is t h a t we a re a n a tio n w h ic h h as lost the a b ility to p e rc e iv e w hen it is well off.

T h e L e a d e r e d ito r ia l is t m u st ta k e h is s h a re o f th e onus. The L e a d e r e d ito r ia l p re-T h an k sg iv in g , w ritte n in la r g e p a r t w ith to n g u e in ch eek , w a s , in re tro sp e c t , also w ritte n w ith h e a d in sand .

* F a i l u r e t o m e n t i o n t h a t u p c o m in g w a s a r a r e , r a r e T h a n k sg iv in g — a T hank sg iv in g w ith o u t w a r — is in ex cu sab le .

F a i lu re to g iv e fu ll th a n k s for th e v e ry d e te rm in e d e ffo r ts o f th e U n i te d S t a t e s a n d R u s s ia to e s ta b lis h a la s t in g p e a ce w as a f a i l u r e t h a t i s e v e n m o r e in ex c u sa b le .

All e f fo r ts m a y fail.W ar m a y c o m e a g a in .B u t th e s u re s t w a y o f b rin g in g

a b o u t w a r is to lose th e h o rro r o f it — fo r t h a t m a k e s w a r accep tab le .

I t i s t r u e t h e c o u n try is s u f f e r in g e c o n o m ic d iff ic u ltie s . E v en th o u g h th e s e d iff icu ltie s a re m a d e e n o rm o u s ly m o re im p o rta n t

A n Apologyth a n t h e y a r e h ead lin es a n d s h o u te d w arn ings by th e e le c tro n ic c o m m e n ta to rs th eyexist.

Y et th e f a i lu re o f th e coun try to g ive th a n k s fo r th e p eace we should b e e n jo y in g to the fu llest m ay be th e m o s t te llin g in d ic tm en t of th e A m e ric a n co nd ition to d a te .

P e rh a p s it is o n ly now th a t it is p o ss ib le to r e a l iz e how few th e V ie tnam , W a r a c tu a l ly touched. It w as a w a r in w h ic h m an y took full o p p o r tu n ity o f t h e i r r ig h ts to oppose it. I t w a s a w a r in w hich all too m an y to o k th e op p o rtu n ity to d is re g a rd it. I t w a s a w ar w hich the g o v e rn m e n t t r ie d to m ak e p a la ta b le b y le a v in g th e bills for a la te r g e n e ra t io n to p ay off.

F in a lly it w a s ended . A f ra g ile p eace d e sc e n d e d . I t is th e kind of p e a c e w h i c h , ' c a n b e e a s i l y d isru p ted

T hus th e n e e d to recognize how w onderfu l iU is to have p eace beco m es m o s t in s is te n t . If we do not re a l iz e th e w o n d e r o f p eace we can n e v e r u n d e r s ta n d th e h o rro r of war.

The Fu e l CrisisP e tro le u m T o d a y , m ag az in e of

th e A m e ric a n P e tro le u m In stitu te , p u t s t h e b l a m e f o r th e g a s sh o r ta g e u pon g o v e rn m e n t p rice re g u la tio n s s e t u p by a S u p rem e C o u rt d e c is io n

T h is c o m p la in t is fam ilia r.I t h a s s o m e c re d e n c e b ecau se of

th e w ish y -w a sh y , p o litica l-o rien ted r e g u la to ry b o d ie s w hich h a v e n 't had th e p e rc e p t io n o r th e g u ts to m ak e f a i r a n d b in d in g decisions.

B u t th e p ic tu r e o f th e p re se n t e c o n o m y is h a r d ly o n e w hich w o u ld e n c o u r a g e a b o li t io n o f r e g u la to ry b o d ies . In s te a d , th e w ay th e o il b a ro n s so c k e d th e co n su m er

in th e la s t y e a r a n d the w ay th e su g a r in d u s try is socking it now m ak e th e c a s e fo r go v ern m en t reg u la tio n s t r o n g e r th a n ever.

P u ttin g a m o n o p o ly in th e h an d s o f u n sc ru p u lo u s bu sin essm en is h a rd ly th e s o lu t io n to th e fuel p rob lem o r a n y p ro b le m .

In s te a d , a n o v e r a ll agency to look o v e r th e w o rk of reg u la to ry a g e n c ie s p r o b a b ly is th e best s o l u t i o n . R e g u l a t i o n s , u n fo rtu n a te ly , a r e th e only de fen se th e c o n su m e r h a s .

Ask a n y S o u th B ergen shopper to d ay -

Company O f Month

S t a n d a r d T o o l a n d M anufacturing Com pany, Lyndhurst, was honored as "Com pany o f the M on th " at the N o v e m b e r d in n e r meeting of the Metropolitan New Jersey Chapter of the International Management

b y u n g u a r d e d ' 250Speaking for Standard

Tool was W illiam Weitzell, field sales m anager He d isc u sse d the h is to ry , accomplishments and goals of Standard Tool S c a lf m o d e l s o f s o m e o f Standard 's major tooling a c c o m p lish m e n t s w ere d isp la y e d . S e r v in g as company representatives on t h e I N C E x e c u t i v e C o m m it t e e a r e lo c a l residents Lester Yost and Carm ine Panullo

The program . "S p o rt s N ight", featured speaker Gene M ichaels of the New Yo rk Yankees M ichaels presented an autographed baseball to each of the 100 c h ild re n p re se n t The baseballs were g ifts of Standard Tool

The IM C is affiliated with the National Council of In d u s t r ia l M an a ge m e n t Clubs Its purpose is to help mem bers achieve better understanding of effective management relationships

The M etropolitan N.J. IM C chapter has over 20 m e m b e r c o m p a n i e s representing many facets of business and industry

P e a rl H arbor DayGeorge Schreib. loyalty

d a y c h a irm a n fo r the Schmidt Hoeger V FW Post of Carlstadt. announces on December 7 the United States will celebrate the a n n iv e r s a r y of P e a r l Harbor Day and that the fla« is to be flown at full staff and that the oi.ly day that the flag is to be flown at half staff is Mem orial Day

Mr. Schreib asks that all p o s t a n d a u x i l i a r y members, also all home owners, to please fly the f la t s t fu ll sta f f th is Saturday

Stop in at any of our 15 offic Personal Checking Accountl charge, no charge for p erso n a l

ihout Bergen County and open a there 's no monthly service

or checkbooks, it s all free.courtesy of the Bank that appreciates the opportunity to serve you.

Coim tp © rust CompanyOF NORTH JERSEY n,

E X E C U T IV E O FF ICE: t West R a ilroad Ave.. TenaHy. N.J. 07670M M « omet» Mrvfcy Crantoli. Dumont Hackanaack. Haworth. l.ltla Fwiy. Mon*va»a.

W * MMlofd. Or «M i. P»rH MOga. RxtgafcaM Park, TanaHy. WalUngton and WooOeWI Lafca a «Menar

•first -Rational i u t e Jhncorpo rjiionAsttti tppicnmiiel, SS.OOO, 000.000

PREM&STmS SMEjlimited time only I

at these prices.Our biggest sa le of famous

Stratolounger re c lin e rs , ever!

Bonos one week snly.

M 7 t U u f f d * l n k t

Stratoloanjef

•"MSI)96p u >15* maiazine n d

at no extra chary

Thera’e only one pteoo to buy ■ luxurious

GIFTS FOR THE HOME

» ? ■ « !

Thursday, D « « m b « r 5 , 1974

-Edw ard Sedlock Becom es Master O f Adoniram -Highland M asons■At its annual meeting,

h e ld at the M a s o n ic T e m p le , 321 S e c o n d Avenue, L y n d h u rst, on W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . Decem ber 4, J o h n G.

in s t a l l e d M a s t e r o f Adoniram-Highland No. 80 o f F r e e & A c c e p t e d M aso n s. S e d lo c k , who re s id e s at 250 F a b r y Terrace, Teaneck, w as born in Newark on Novem ber 29. 1934 a n d m o v e d to

t o # " ' i" W ff » t e r e t e .

Tra in ing School; glazier trade at Bergen County Vocational & Techn ica l H igh School ; automotive air conditioning at General Motors. Chrysle r and Ford Motor T ra in in g Centers. Detroit ; locksm ith ing at Technica l H om e Studies In s t itu te ; a n d M a s t e r K e y in g and the G reat Grand Master K ey ing at A m e r ic a n L o c k sm ith in g Institute. He is proprietor of Bergen County G lass. 216

attended public schools, graduating from Lyndhurst High School in 1953 Other studies include: electrician and interior communication at G reat L a k e s N a v a l

Work Shop To See Masters

Having completed eight weeks of class— , tha A rt Work Shop, sponsored by T h e C u l t u r a l A r t s Committee o f Lyndhu rst will take a trip to the Metropolitan M use um of Art in New Yo rk C ity The young artists and their chaperones will board town buses 9 a.m. on Saturday. December 7. at the Park s Department Building. The buses are schedu led to return at 2:30 p m

These trips ar_e planned in an attempt to broaden the cultural knowledge of these children and to give them a better appreciation of Art.

On Dec me be r u these same children will d isp lay their work in an art show h e l d a t t h e P a r k s Department at 11:00 a.m. Parents and friends are urged to view the w ork of these youngsters at this time. Anyone interested in signing up for the advanced

of the A rt Work

Sedlock w as active in in 1953 55.

athletics and scouting. He was on the Lyndhu rst High School t rack team and earn ed h is L e t t e r s in 1952 53 in pole vaulting. He was a Cub Scout in Troop N o . 5 , L y n d h u r s t ; Comm ittee C h a irm a n of Cub Pack No. 169 and C o m m it t e e C h a i r m a n , Troop 169. Boy Scouts of Am erica S e r v in g eight years in the U.S. Naval Beserve, he achieved the rank of Second C la ss Petty

on active duty

He resides with h is wife, the former Ruth L Blauvelt of Teaneck. and their four ch ild ren C in d y . 18; Grace. 15; John R.. 14 and Craig, 5 yea rs o f age They are members o f St. M a rk 's Episcopal Church, Teaneck. S e d lo c k i s T e c h n i c a l Director. A U T O & F L A T G L A S S J O U R N A L and P re s id e n t o f T e a n e c k T a x p a y e r s L e a g u e . A former mem ber of Bergen Chapter. O rder of D eM olay

, RulhMfttTd, J)« >s

M a s t e r s ' & W a r d e n s A ssoc ia tion of the 25th Masonic District.

A d o n i r a m H i g h l a n d Lodge, with 609 members, is the r e s u l t o f the consolidation o f H ighland Lodge No. «0. Je rsey City and Adoniram Lodge No 236, Lyndhurst. which took place in 1970. H igh land Lodge was more than 100 years old and Adoniram . in excess of 50 years at that time. The Insta llation of

~ Q ttj< m w as m nduclrd hr;

Master. Insta lling Officer; Orville E. Enfield. Past Master. Insta lling M arshal; and O. Edw ard Wiberg. Past M a s te r and Past Grand Chaplain. Insta lling Chaplain. In attendance w e r e m e m b e r s o f Adoniram-Highland Lodge, o th e r L o d g e s in N ew Jersey , n u m e ro u s Pa st Masters. Past and present Grand Lodge O fficers and visitors from out o f state L o d g e s . E l e c t i o n and

h o n o r in g the o u t g o in gMaster, Robert B. Hoick of E ast R u the rfo rd . O ther Officers, e le c te d andappointed, and installedwere. Theodore O Osback, Lyndhurst, Senior Warden; G e o r g e M i l l e r , J r . . Lyndhurst. Junior Warden; C l a u d e O . A n g e l ,R u th e rfo rd . T r e a s u r e r ; Ocviiie E Enfield. Forked River, Secretary; Robert B. Hoick, Chaplain; B a rry A. Johnson. Englewood, Senior

j Shop m ay do so at this Art T Show ^

Encouraged ! To Volunteer

A Y o u t h V o lu n t e e r C le a r in g h o u s e w i l l be coordinated by the G irl Scout Council of Bergen C oun ty , the V o lu n te e r w o f Bergen County

train, place and provide follow-up for young volunteers w illing to work i i B e r g e n C o u n t y c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e agencies.

Local, concerned college and university students are i n v i t e d to j o in t h i s pioneering effort. T he ir h e lp i s n e e d e d f o r n e c e ssa ry r e s e a r c h to compile a D ire cto ry of Bergen County Com m unity Service Agencies for Youth

v TT»e G irl Scout Council of Bergen County will provide training and orientation to i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s . Students who are w illing to help w ith the re search should c a ll M r s . J o a n Borders, executive director of the Volunteer Bureau at 480 9454

Stfc'» Column

• M M _________*• H»» «hap. NiHiaaHiy. «• N g * b ^

» » I iw i i la |n n |M M L

m w . « l a t « « a i» TV te « » - tu lo.——

w « W . W ,h.I pmMmm la -un

presently V ice P re s se n t of Donald S. O ^Reilly, Past

Deacon; Kenneth R . Wood, Lyndhurst, Sen ior M aster of Cerem onies; N e il P. Flynn, Lyndhurst, Junior M a ste r o f C e re m o n ie s; L o u i s H . W a r r e n , Lyndhurst, Sen ior Stew ard ; M a r io n M . S in g le t o n , J e r s e y C i t y , J u n i o r Steward; Daniel G . ‘Conrad, R u th e r f o r d . M a r s h a l ; R a y m o n d K . W il l ia m s , R u th e r f o rd , O r g a n i s t ; S t u a r t B . O ' R e i l l y , Rutherford, H istorian; John

Anderson. F n irtltl

Come To Pantry Pride for The Holidays! * ‘

PantryPride

* V

Sale To Sav

U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B O N E L E S S B E E F B O T T O M

round roast $ 1 1 9

i. MMG ARDEN FRESH

broccoliU S NO. 1-2H M IN M C IN T O SH

apples • 3 bag 69*YELLO W GLO BE

onions only ii 12*tomatoes

39*

O R S H O U L D E R f ìO A S T

lb

F IR M S E L E C T E D ctn.

S L IC IN G o f 3

butter79> M A Y F A IR

C R E A M E R Y 1 -L B . S O L ID

lb IL E S CAL-98N FAT FREE

yogurt AMOM 4 c* t *1°ENO ECO NAT U RAL-SL IC ED

swiss cheese

U S D A .CHO ICE B EEF B

chuck roastFRESH BROILERS OR

fryers O T » sr""01* 49*FARMER GRAY BROILERS OR

fryera S5W «, ss*WMOL»53*FRESH

ground beef » 89*U 8 .0 A CHOICE BO NELESS

chuck steakU 8 D A . CHOICE

beef ahldr. "’"¿ST’" »*1”U S D A CHOICE poR

beef round ‘S82N »*1“QUARTERED CHICKEN)FARMER GRAY lb. 86c)

lega^cTKHsbreastsZTuV55*U S D A. CHO ICE FRESH AMER

lamb chopa ?BLADED!n) »•1-

* * 1 ”

VEAL RO A ST

leg or rumpSO U AR E CUT

shldr. roastV E A L .*"

loin chopsVEAL «1*

rib chopsVEAL

shldr. dhopsSC A LLO P INE (LEG) O R

veal cutletsOELICKXJS

breast o ’ veal

milk fedveal sale!

.v*f*■o 99* » ‘ 1 M

» * 1 »

» * 1 ”

,t ‘ 2 ”

»99*

PAN TRY PRIDE SAVE 1»c

FREE! -wajax cleanserWITH TH IS CO U PO N AND P U R C H ASE OF S3 00 O R M O RE

P.P. VAL ID DEC 1 TH RU DCC 7

PAN TRY PRIDE-LV-10 SAVE JOc

ban roll-on deodorant K

2 >ar$ t 00WITH TH IS C O U PO N

M FR -L V A U D D E C 1 THRU D EC 7

LIM IT ONE COUPON PER FAM ILY

Philadelphia dream cheeseO R P A N T R Y P R ID E

B R A N D 5

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

sirloin steak (LOIN)

ARM O U R G O LDEN ST AR

canned ham 3*„ *5"AM ER ICAN K O SH ER

franks KNO O KW U RST M'*

0 Q 2 E S 3 ! l i P rC0FFEE A T V 6chase & sanbom 3 /

chicken roll89°B R E A S T

half I lb.

W HOLE O R HALF P IEC E

pastrami **1**ASSO R TE D B A K ED P IC KLE 4 P IM EN TO

loaves pepperLA,N T 69*

PANTRY PRIOE

flourCIRIO IM P O RT ED ITALIAN

tomatoes

« 69* m m * 7 9 .

DETERGENT

cold p o w e rPANTRY PRIOE

prune juice

S-ib 4 -0 * S -169 boa I

« 49*

ä • S I R L O IN 10-O2. • M E A T L O A F tO *«-0

n1. v. dinners

fresh troutFANCY 4 9 *

FANCY **»• ■

fresh whitings » 59*FANCY I

fresh flounders *69*

S W A N S O N S • S A L I S B U R Y S T E A K . 11V*-oz.

• C H IC K E N A T U R K E Y 1 1 ’* - o z • S I R L O IN 10-OZ. • M E A T L O A F tO *«-0Z.

p k g 55100% P URE FR O M FLOR IDA ORANGE JU ICE

snow crop 4 ‘."99** I M l *7«

R O M AN P K G OF 4

pizza pie

NON DAIRY C REAM ER

coffee rich

«g 49* eggo waffles

W ITH TH IS CO U PO N

P P V A U O OEC. 1 TH RU D E C 7

ONE COUPON PER FAM ILY

2 Q Q Ü I

20 OFF!TO W ARD PU R C H A SE OF ONE-1-LB. PKG.

bacon

PANTRV PRIDE LV -10 SAVE 20‘

20° OFF!TOW ARO P U R C H ASE OF O N E -1-LB CAN

magic pre-wash

gift wrap-ou77: 5 9 *

ACT IV

panty hoseTA BLET S

bufferin 99*

PANTRY PRIOE SPL IT TOP — .

bread ^ ” 4 9PANTRY PRIOE

donuts ___PANTRY PRIOE CH ALLA H

egg breaddonuts “SÄÄSf* ¿h 55*

53*

WITH TH IS CO U PO N M FR-L VAL ID OEC 1 TH RU D EC 7

PAN TRY PRIDE-LV-10 SAVE 25'

2 5 C0FF!TO W ARD P U R C H ASE OF 5 -LB 4-O Z BO X

drivedetergent .

R i - r P R E ^ D l Z SOAK

$ ■ 93(W e raaerve the right to limit quantities. Not re sp on s ib le for typograph ica l arrors. Health & Beauty A id s not available in Irvington Stora. All P r ice s Effective thru Dec. 7 Only

• Frefch se a foo d not ava ilable at No. A rlington. W B road w ay & M a d iso n Ave. (Paterson). Haziet. Parsippany, H obo ken a nd P equ anno ck Pantry Prides.

• L Y N D H U R S T - Riverside & Kingsland Ave # N . A R L IN G T O N -Belleville Tpke & Schuyler Ave

f o g . 8 Thursday, D t c im b t r 5 , 1974

One Man Art Show At Rutherford High SchoolJack Tulling. a former

art student of Rutherford H igh School, is presenting h is work in a one m an show in the Rutherford A lum ni A rt Gallery

Jack who graduated from Rutherford H igh in 1971 has j u s t f in i s h e d h i s a r t education at the Newark S c h o o l o f F i n e a n d Industrial Arts. D u r in g his academic career he has s t u d ie d u n d e r S t e v e n

— Munnn U r t Cha irm an o t Rutherford H ig h School.

and Instructor at Jersey C ity State College). Joseph R o s s i ( A m e r i c a n W a t e r c o lo r v S o c i e t y ) , C h a r l e s W a t e r h o u s e ( I l l u s t r a t o r ), H o w a r d H ardy '(Illustrator), and M ildred Ka ise r (designer. (Illustrator).

J a c k 's p r o f e s s i o n a l b a c k g r o u n d i n c l u d e s working with the staff at Pantographics Inc.

H a n S Boye n so n fo rm e r R.H.S. graduate his work there in c lude s p ackage design, m aking brochures, and advertising formats He also worked as a free lance artist fo r V a lle y Views. Ohio

During h is career Jack ha s won m any aw a rd s including the Rutherford A rt Association. Old Guard ( p r o f e s s i o n a l

sign painter for C l^ re Food association). Trenton State -Mar k fi and a t tha G raphic M iu w im .- - Paoplw .XcmO-- Design Studio owned by Bank, and Boiling Springs

Bank.Jack is b a s ic a l ly an

illustrator. H is strong point are his m any different techniques and medium. He has a wide range in content including figures, portraits, scenes, and obstructions. H is most outstanding words is a series of sports pictures.

H i s w o r k s w i l l be presented on MON., D E C . 2 to FR I., D E C . 13. at the R utherford - H i g h . g« h o o l .

Broadway Is My BeatB Y J O E Y SA SSO

A lu m n i A r t G a l l e r y .

The Broadway L igh ts: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis wants to have a baby. She ha s been obsessed with this idea, in fact, for more than a year — and has been considering it ever since first m a rry in g Aristotle Onassis However, she is about to decide aga in st it! . Singer Andy W illiam s and his beautiful estranged wife, Claudine Longet. are talking about resum ing their m arriage — on a full-time basis. The couple will get together later this year in London to thrash out their differences. “Things have finally come to a head", a friend told me. "T h ey will either resume their marriage o r they w ill agree to finally get a d ivorce " W illiam s and M i s s Longet, a dark-haired French songstress, have been m arried 13 years and have three children B ick Cavett sez: Next time you’re se rv ing

D a n fe C a shIb n ig t if

get checkin9 delight

Don't carry cash , take our checking delight

Our checking helps you m anage your money, and sa v e dollars too.

With our checking you h a ie a record of every dollar spent And you save , b e c a u se at our bank w e se rv e our check

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May w e take your order?

PEOPLES BANKo f S o u t I< B c itq c N C o u n t ? Q

chicken egg-drop soup to company, add a jigger of Teacher’s Scotch ten m inutes before serving. Your guests will be inscrutable. . Hollywood has always thrived on beauty. Oomph girls, " I t ” girls, blond bombshells and sex kittens have ail had their moment of glory in the cinema. But the price these gorgeous girls had to pay in return for instant fame and oodles of green carried om inous oveHones The list goes on and on. All the glory, fame, success, and m oney that were showered on these girls weren't enough to sp are the majority of them tragic and premature deaths. . .Lucie Arnaz was miffed when Bette Midler paid m om Lucille Ball a v is» at Lucy ’s Hollywood mansion. r How dare you come to see m y mom and not see me?” said Lucie to the Divine M iss M. It turned out that Lucy had met L a M id le r on a New York to L.A. flight, and the girls soon found out that they both shared a secret passion — Scrabble!. Frank Sinatra caught Dorothy Donegan two nights in a row at Jimm y Weston's and told

her: "E v e n non m usic lovers would go lor your type of jazz" Frank toasted Dorothy with a round of Ckateaa Bouscaut wine Burt Reynolds may yet decide to take advantage of all that hard work he put in learning to croon and hoof for his starring role in “At Long Last L o v e " Burt s thinking of putting together « night club act to cash in on those lavish offers La s Vegas club owners have been throwing his w ay for years. Perhaps Beauty Boy Burt could team up for a duet with current belle Dinah Shore. . O ur Ram pant Rumor Department reports that you can expect W arren Beatty and Carrie Fisher to tie the knot before too long. Warren's probably the only 35-year-old in town who can look just right arm-in-arm with a g irl who Hasn 't even turiSfir w y w r T l lk about second generation — Carrie 's the offspring of Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds. You must remember their wedding; why, Debbie 's good friend Liz Taylor was one o f the bridesm aids!

A Touch of C lass: Form er actor named president of Botany ‘500’. . .George Weintraub, who made h is film debut in “Junior Bonner", has been named president of Botany '500', the famous mens wear manufacturer. He is currently executive vice president of Joseph H Cohen & Sons, another m ajor manufacturer. Both companies are dividions of the Rap id American Corporation. Weintraub has always been known in the mens wear industry a s a colorful and somewhat dramatic personality. Th is quality stood him in good stead when he joined the Cohen' organization in 195* as a salesman. He worked his way up through the ranks to the position of vice president in charge of sales, and then later, to executive vice president

Mall Gets Tribute From Allen

$Y E A RPRE-SEASON OFFER!

SNOW TIRES

By Beverly M a rp h ySteve Alien, co-starring

w ith h i s w if e J a y n e Meadows in Noel Cow ard 's “T o n igh t A t 8 : 3 0 ” at Playhouse on the M all, Par am us, told the opening night audience that "t h is is the f o re m o s t s u m m e r theatre in the country."

Allen is wrong in that the Playhouse operates on a year-round basis. But there can be no argum ent the praise is well deserved.

T h e a t r e g o e r s t h e r e expect quality productions and se ld o m a r e th e y disappointed.

In the latest offering, the Allen-Meadows team are super good. T h e re ‘s a special bonus even before the curtain goes up, with Allen doing a 20 m inute monologue b e fo re each performance. Relaxed and amusing, it is a h ighpoint of the evening The audience also has the opportunity to p a r t ic ip a t e d u r i n g a question and answ er period

A , where Allen sh ines in off the top flf h is head humor.

The play is m ade up of * ^ 11 three short ohe-acters, none T>> related though a ll take

place in London The first, "H a n d s Across

the Sea " is not quite up to the others. M is s Meadows plays a Navy wife who is veddy, veddy social. Quite a traveller, she meets ever so many people. S o many, in fact, that she ha s trouble re m e m b e rin g a l l th e ir

X

names, or even what they look like, A couple com es to call and she m istakes them for another who grac iously entertained her for several days on one of her frequent v a c a t io n s . W h e n sh e discovers her m istake, she d e s p e r a t e ly t r i e s to discover who her unknown guests are without letting on that she is utte rly c o n fu se d a s to t h e i r identity. It has its moments and M iss Meadows gowns, authentic late '20s a re utterly divine.

The second o f fe r in g , "Still l ife ” , better known to film goers as "B r ie f Encounter", recently was redone for television with Richard Burton and Sophia Loren. It Is M ia s M eadow s all the way in this sto ry of a couple who meet in a railroad station and fall in love. Everyth ing starts out innocently enough. He is a doctor and she a lady in distress A piece of grit gets into her eye. He removes it. and from such small things big rom ances can grow. Both are m arried and from the start they know that it is to be for a moment, not a lifetime. M i s s M e a d o w s i s so touching she brings special meaning to an affair that is n ever t a w d ry , a lw a y s tender

In a complete change of pace "Fu m ed O a k” shows M i s s M e a d o w s a s a

loudmouth sh rew whose husband, played by Allen has, after 16 years, reached the point where he wants out. And out he goes after t e l l in g h i s w ife , h is d a u g h t e r a n d h i s mother-in-law exactly what he thinks of them. It’s a beaut! Allen takes over in th is one. th o u g h M is s Meadows, Helen Noyes, as the m othe r-in -law , and L a u r a J u l ia n a s the

daughter turn in beautiful performances.

Other m em bers in this talented cast are W illiam B o g e rt . G e n e B a y lo r , D on na P e a r so n , S k ip p L y n c h ) an d H a r o ld J. Kennedy. A special tip of the hat to the multi-talented Kennedy, an especially fine actor, who also directed, "Tonight A t 8 : 3 0 ”. The show w ill ru n th rou gh December 15.

Lyndhurst Mayor’s Report

FOR THE HOLIDAYSHalf S iie Gowns

Regular Sizes

Pants Suits

RUTH REINMayor Anthony Scard ino from 11:00 a.m. to

iM MPOWER STREAK "78" SUBURBANITE POLYESTER

• All N> tv l'l"< • Sfronu pi **W Cunt ll‘idy• Ki.a«l-lloM ing li-Kiti Tir.ul • Ut-pi n<UbIe W'rai • \Vhi 8l.«hlly lliRh..

• l)oubli- muhi-anjiU' deals . . jin r poFilivi- grip-aml go ItaclHin and »lability a Four b>..s plies ol lfiplr-lcm|icr*'U polyester cord • Deep cenler. shoulder grooM-s buill der

2 f o r 4 0Black will tubai«** plus SI 78 f i Îper Ine and tires off your car Sut 56015-

tin

2 f o r° 5 0Black-all lube less plus $2 41 to $2 42 F 11 per lire and lit ei^K your car. S in * f 78 14. m 15

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2 f o r* 5 8BUcUjIi tubeless plus $2 55 la S3 S3 f.t T pe; lire and hiu vH your car Sues G78 14 G/g 15

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è >9 14»5»

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* 12-07 S2 15 1224 >2 41 ~

078-14H79145 60-156 00 15 1 C74-15 f 78-15 ¿ 7 8-15 H 78-15

U « %2 1J _ 11-78 >1*84>2.02 S B

~ *26 f >? 8?

SAFETY CHECKSYOUR GAR

BEFOREWINTER ARRIVES

Check Our Service Specials On—. LUBE & OIL CH A N G E . EN GINE TUNE-UP . FRONT-END A LIGN M EN T . BRAKE OVERHAUL

H BERGEN TIRE s sSERVICE CENTER

Open Mon., Tu»., W.d., Frl. 1-4 . Thur«. S-7 . Sal. S-3

240 PATERSON PLANK RD. CARLSTADT 935-0666

Jr. is pleased to announce that tickets for the Senior Citizens C h ristm as Party will be distributed all day «81 Monday, Decem ber 9th and Tues Dec. 10th from 9:00 A.M. to 4 P.M . at the Parks Department office, located at 250 Cleveland Avenue No tickets w ill be handed oat p rior to this date The Sen ior C itiiens Christm as ¿> a rty is for Lyndhurst residents only, and proof by som e means of identification w ill be

p.m. T h e y w i l l h a v e nominations for officers for the year 1975. On Monday December 9th, the senior citizens will enjoy bingo in the high school cafeteria at 7:10 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. All s e n io r r e s i d e n t s a r e welcome.

i:oo g 142 Ridge Rd. No. Arlington

991-1934I Hr«.: T i m »., W.d., FrT.Sot. 10 A.M.|

-« P.M.Thun. 10 A .M .- 9 PM.

Monday«

Hte Christm as P a rty will be held Thu rsday evening. Decem ber 19th., at the Sacred Heart Social Center on Valley Brook Avenue. A g a in t h i s y e a r , the Lyndhurst E lk s C lu b is volunteering its staff of chefs and the K n igh ts of Columbus ia volunteering members who w ill se rve as waiters in p reparing and serving a fine R o ast Beef dinner We a lso receive help from volunteers of o t h e r g r o u p s a n d organizations w ith in our community Sacred Heart Church, through its social committee, is repeating its generosity by donating its facilities to us

N i c h o l a s D e L e o is Chairm an of the affa ir and R a lp h C o l a c u r c i o is Honorary Chairm tn .

R E C R E A T IO NRegistration w as held for

wrestling, biddy basketball, a n d j u n i o r l e a g u e basketball Novem ber 21, toas

Wrestling w ill be held at . Ro oseve lt S c h o o l j y m , biddy basketball and junior In « m basketball w ill he held at the high school gym

S e n i o r C l t l i e m Friendship C lub w ill meet on Thursday. Decem ber S

I ART SALE...TH IS W EEKEND...CLIFTON HOWARD JOHNSON

MOTOR LODGERT. 3 WEST

Sat. Doc. 7 - 11 A.M. to 10 PM.Sun. Doc 8 - 11 A M . to 7 PM .

O R IG IN A L IM PO RT ED OIL PA IN T IN G S ...IM PO R T ED F R A M E S I LIT H O G R A P H S. ..E T C H IN G S...E N A M E L S. ..A R T IN IS ...

• AT PRICES THAT YOU CAN A F F O R D #1 2 * 1 6 O I L P A I N T I N G N O N E H I G H E R T H A N *2 5 001 2 X 2 4 O I L P A I N T I N G .................N O N E H I G H E R T H A N » 0 .0 01 6 » 2 0 O I L P A I N T I N G N O N E H I G H E R T H A N *30.002 0 « 2 4 O I L P A I N T I N G N O N E H I G H E R T H A N *3 9 002 4 x 3 6 O I L P A I N T I N G t s o f a s i ; « ! N O N E H I G H E R T H A N *5 3 00 2 4 x 4 8 O I L P A I N T I N G I s o l a i i i e l N O N E H I G H E R T H A N »56 00

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FREEI 8 x 1 0 O il Pa in ting if yo u r purchase is S50.00 (o r m ore)I O n e t o a fa m i ly

We g ijd iv h o n o r pe rso na l chucks. Master Charge B sn ka m e n ca rd |

ART SALES CO.

D O N N A

Thorsdoy, D t w m b t r 3 , 1 97 4

Pat Sturges Wins Part In Television's RhodaSouth Bergemtes thought

she looked familiar. And why not? The hard boiled waitress in Monday n igh ts T V episode of “Rh oda " was P a t r i c i a S t u r g c i , remembered for her acting at Lyndhurst H igh School and Boston University.

P a t g ra d u a te d C u m L a u d e fro m E m e r s o n

_ Oqiifgt. Boston Meso- witha B.S. Degree in Theatre Education . She w as a re c ip ie n t of a M o f f it Scholarship the entire four y e a r s o f h e r c o l le g e education.

M iis Sturges w as selected

f o r t h e r o l e a f t e r participating at auditions for the part. Pat has now become a member of the Screen Actors Guild She enjoyed perfo rm ing this role because it was filmed before a live audience, w hich is closer to P at’s first love, the stage. Pat a lso had the good fortune to be w o rk in g w ith tru ly » r o fose loaai, wonderful people.

Pat will be remembered in Lyndhurst H igh School plays, m usicals and the “ 13” , and then in major roles at Em erson College and H a rva rd U n ive rsity

NEW ANTIQUE SHOPD E C E M B E R O P E N HOUSE

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Cocktail Lounge APPEARING

in o u r C o c k ta il Lounge

THE FABULOUS

"ACT III"Wed. thru Sunday

Small Christmas Parties Welcome

Your Horn: John lee & Jo* Cicch.no

11:30 m.m. to 12:30 e . . .

484-1M l 4834771

J U

EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT

NEW PARK TAVERNFLAMINGO ROOM

IS FKOUD TO BRING TO YOU

THE PLAYBOYSFeaturing OLD & NEW Sound*

VOCALS BY AL & BOB

SPECIAL MENU DANCING «ul

RESERVATIONS CALL MU

939-9445IS O PA R K A V E . tA S T RUTHERFORD

d r a m a s an d m u s ic a ls . D u r in g her Junior year, which she spent at New Y o r k U n iv e r s i t y . P a t participated in Japanese Theatre productions and Puppetry, acting and doing the make-up

P at w as invited to join the Puppetry W orkshop in New York, following her J u n io r y e a r but opted

at Su rf ligh t Theatre in Beach Haven, New Jersey. The pace that sum m er w as grueling — rehearsing for one show while performing another, with two days of c o m p le t e l y d i f f e r e n t C h i l d r e n ’ s s h o w s sandwiched in between, but t h e e x p e r i e n c e w a s rewarding. Pat performed 5 lead ing roles and three m ajor parts that sum m er and w as voted by the a u d ie n ce as the m o st talented and the one the audience most wanted to see the following sum m er The newspaper critics were e q u a lly k in d to P a t ’s p e r f o r m a n c e s . O n e stated . . . " I f there is som e s a e r a d p la c e in th e Su rf ligh t Theatre where actors who give a great performance are allowed to

Y M C A O uting

T o M S G ardenOn Monday. December

30th, the South Be rgen Y M C A Outing Club takes a trip to M ad ison Square G a r d e n t o a a a • P IN O C C H IO " Y ou will laugh at the zany antics of the dancing clowns and their trained elephant. You can see the M yste riou s Enchanted Forest, home of the walking, talking trees. You will be able to hear the moat exciting, toe tapping, hand clapping music ever set to this timeless tale. So c a ll the So u th B e rg e n Y M C A today and reserve your spot.

Fbr the cost of W OO, you can enjoy the show and a bus ride from the five area Elem entary Schools to the Garden and back. So join in on the C h r is tm a s P u g \ today The Y M C A is located I at 97 Chestnut Street in Rutherford. Phone num ber is 935-5540. There is still a limited amount of tickets fo r the Decem ber 2tth Hockey Game. So reserve your ticket and bus ride today

c a r v e t h e i r n a m e s , someone pass Pat Sturges the pen knife

*• H is s Adelaide In this w eek 's production of F ra nk L oe sse r’s classic. "G u y s and D o lls” . M iss Sturges p lays the part as though it w as written just for her se n t the open ing night aud ience hom e know ing they had seen a ra re

Pat is also working on with Bob Baker s

live children 's theatre and has appeared on a Telethon for the Blind on K P O C , Los Angeles, w here she m anned the phones Pat had one brief T V . appearance on the Banacek program, which

w as aired last January, jogging across your screen

P a t i s h o m e f o r Christmas, flying this time. She and her girlfriend. M iss A l l y n K e m e n . a l s o a g ra d u a te o f E m e rso n , drove across the country in June in P a t 's little Toyota, taking just over two weeks to make the trip. Both girls a a re e d th a t e v e ry o n e

A sister, l^eatha SturgesCollins, is also well known as an actress. Leatha is a t e a c h e r i n B e r g e n Com m unity College and is p rog ram coordinator for M e a Q o w i a n d s Com m unications Sy stem s Inc.. the cable television company.

Ree Danceshould see this beautiful country in which we live.

Pat IS the daughter of M r . and M r s . R o b e rt Sturges of 514 Riverside Avenue. Lyndhurst. M rs. Sturges is sewing instructor f o r L y n d h u r s t A d u l t Education School.

January f~

T h e B E S T i n F O O D S

a n d L I Q U O R S

HUETTEMANN’SDelicatessen und Grocery

ZZS-ZZS't Paterso n Avenue K«sl ReUirrhirri. \ j .

ALL K IN D S OK tif.BM.W STYI.K WM IN .W Imported a Itameli« r*hlr Ij VWì m a N - l UHir»

H F F K A T t 'R K f O M LAR K RXN IM Ot

Beers - W ines - LiquorsBeverage» t aolrd b> Mmtrrn R.-frii;.iaIMN

'i t o u * *

SAN CARLOproudly presents under one roof

D IN N ER AND TH EA TR EFEATURING THE MOADWAY COMEDY

“PLAZA SU ITE ”Produced by J . Gordon M l Productions

D ecem b er 3 r d , 4 t h , 5 t h ,

» DINNER AT * :» 0 P M .• CN O ICI OS ENTRSI

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O R D E R S 9 9 1 - 0 0 2 5 |J73 Ridge Rd No. Arlington

SCA RD IN O 'S CATERINGAT OUR BANQUET HALL OR AT YOUR HOME — CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON OUR SPECIALS . . . .

Ml Jeff Is PizzaHOURS

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SA N C A B L O R E STA U R A N T, S2S Stay vesaaS Avi Lyndharat, N.J. W

THREE ACRES• Presents •

M O N D A Y NITE FOOTBALL BUFFET

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$ 3 . 9 5 p e r p e r s o n

BUFFET STARTS - 9 P.M.8 4 6 R i v e r s i d e D r .

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

9 3 9 - 4 0 1 3 ____________

^ . q^ C E s ITALIAN ^ SMORGASBORDf 5Sa M -iM Sunday

M E N U c a ia ANTIPASTO

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• e i e iN N t i r v m i ?

T h e R u t h e r f o r d Recreation Department will be sponsoring a dance on January 4 for the students from both Saint M a r y 's and Rutherford H igh Schools. This dance w as o rig ina lly scheduled for Decem ber 7 in honor o f the completion of the 1974 football season, h o w e v e r , t h e d a t e i n t e r f e r e s w i t h t h e R u t h e r f o r d A l l - S p o r t s Dinner The dance will, the re fo re , be he ld on January 4 in the Junior High School gym. The time

•t 9:00 p.m. and the *nts from both schools cord ia lly invited to

‘attend.Entertainm ent w ill be

provided by the Rock A Roll Starts who w ill provide a m u s ic a l t r ip d o w n through the 1950's. 60 's, and 70 s. Soda will be provided b y t h e R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r tm e n t , a n d the admission charge is only 25e

Sco b ie Is

A F G raduate

— A irm a n F irst C la ss Floyd G . Scobie. son of M r. and M rs. Robert T Scobie S r of 60 Park Avenue, Rutherford, has g raduated at L a c k la n d A FB . Tex., from the U.S. A i r F o r c e s e c u r i t y policeman course conducted b y th e A i r T r a i n i n g Command.

Airm an Scobie is> a 1974 graduate o f R u th e rfo rd Senior H igh School

P at S t ir| e *

CONRAD'S MUSIC CENTER MUSIC LESSONS

• G U IT A R • ACCO RD IAN • ORGAN • DRUMS • RASS « BANJO

CALL 438-0843 302 R idg* Rood Lyndhurst, N.J.

TH E LAST CALLS35 R ID G E RO A D , L Y N D H U R ST .

< corner of K in gs land)

PRESENTS THIS FRI. A SAT. Recording Artist

E D D I E D I N O I A &

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A R L I N G T O N L O U N G E338 BELLEVILLE PIKE NORTH ARLIN GTO N

991-9837991-6240

S ta rtin g Tonight, W ed . Dec. 4 For Five Days O n ly

W e d ., Thur., Fri., S a t. Sun .

THE FABULOUS DUPREES

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M a * t U H G

®0itm$fouse,3J(AST r o th k r p o r d

You gotta believe! I T 'S A S T E A L !

CAUGHEY'SFAMOUS FISHERMAN'S NET IS STILL THE SAME PRICE AS WHEN WE FIRST

INTRODUCED IT IN 1 9 7 0

a TICKU NO TH E TASTE BUDS FOR 2 8 TEA R S!

SEAFOOD LOVERS!

6-COURSE BROILED

FISHERMAN’S NET DINNER( M lt t d n : » m m m i P

• C o u g h e y s Fam o us French Fried M ushroom s J• Sh rim p , C la m or O ys te r C ockta il ~• M an ha ttan C la m C h o w d e r or Lobster b isque A LA CART*• C h e f's S a la d - Hot G a r ik B read * i J 0 .• C om b ination P la tte r o f Lobster To il, A la sk a n K in g C ro b m e a t , S tu ffed DoVer

So le , Spon ish S h rim p , Sca llops an d C lam s C o s in e a n d b ake d S tu ffed C la m s• Choice of Dessert - C o ffee - o r Coughey 's A fte r D in n e r C o rd ia l

(S tffV ED E V f t Y D A Y )

64 Hoboken Rood, E. Rutherford, N.J.O P fN 7 DAYS

Old River" House Serves FDU PresidentJ a y H o r w i t i , s p o r t s

publicist or F D U . is also a h i s t o r y b u f f . W h e a President and M rs. Jerome M. Pollock moved into Old R iv e r H ou se , T ea neck , Horwitz produced an article on its history. Exce rp ts and pictures are taken from the m agaz ine o f F a i r le i if h Dickinson University.

The footsteps of history are always on the move in “ O ld R i v e r ” H o u s e , sometimes referred to as

Jibe A ckerm an H ouse, which is now tfie new hofnt df ihe F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n president.

“ O ld R i v e r " H o u se , which faces the banks of the Hackensack R ive r, is actually a com bination of

Davis, a form er treasurer of Bergen Junior College w h ic h l a t e r b e c a m e F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n . Teaneck, placed on ly one condition on the sale.

two residences bu ilt S3 years apart In 1734. the year New Y o rk Weekly Journal Edftoi J o ta M M Zenger began h is crusade for freedom of the p ress in the colonies. "O ld R iv e r " was completed. In 1787, w h ich s a w D e l a w a r e become the first state to ratify the Constitution, a two story add it ion w as connected by a doorw ay to the older building.

Five years ago the house at 1286 R iver Road became I ii 11 t *■ i p li l> i « k i n •>.» n University property The late W illiam D av is, who died suddenly Septem ber 5 at the age of 88, sold his home of 28 yea rs to the Un iversity in 1969 Mr.

TOWNE BOOTERYLast September Fa irle igh D ic k in so n U n i v e r s i t y 's third president m oved into the 18th century colonial structure, located just north o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s T e a n e c k - H a c k e n s a c k

events of the past keep him and his fam ily constant

" I l ’s an exquisite place to live.” said Dr. Jerom e M. Pollack, F D U president.

But by liv ing here we feel, we are accom plishing m uch more than pay ing homage

preserve history, we are fulfilling the pledge the

The h o u se h a s been selected b y the U n ited Stfttes D e p a r t m e n t o f Interibr. / “ a s p o s se s s in g exceptional h isto r ic and

Earnings Payable Quarterly

4 Years

$ 1 , 0 0 0

A P P L IA N C E SHANKING & 9ES ICN SERVICI „ • RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL

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KAL DRECTIY WITH OWNER FOR COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION I UNBEUEYULE $$ SAVINGS IS

G .E. » " d i . „ „ „ I _C U “ n " ' 8IR O N

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Thuradoy, D t n m b t r 5 , 1 97 4

NORTH ARLINGTON HAS IT ALLFOR YOUR EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING. . . .

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PPOZYSOuterwear ¡f, for Christmas

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uath oood, PHIL'S LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS SHOP

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This It the knife you can u m to »erve. slice, cut, m w . trim and mince. From Regent/Sheffield Sword* of England... the name In cutlery that haa been the international atandard of quality

reliability for 000 y n r s ! Beautifully decorated with ‘Spice of U fa1 handle And it'» gift boxedl

* P l o t . . . N C B pay» you tor c o m p le tin g y ou r c lub .

I la lin n a l G o m m u n ih iR n l l l f l N0* ™ ARLIN6T0N OFFICE:U U 1 1 I I 23 R id ir Rd. • North Arlington

th u n d o y , Om m i W » , 1 *7 « .u<n

The Howard Savings Bank

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MEN'S SHOP9 9 1 - 9 0 9 3

lay Away Plan Available Gift Certificates

38 Ridge Road North Arlington

Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. >

- $2,800 to the New Je r se y ch ap te r of the Am erican Host program to bring European educators t o N e w J e r s e y f o r educational and cultural e x c h a n g e s d u r in g the< Bicentennial.

- $8,000 to t h * New J e r s e y H i s t o r i c a l C o m m i s s i o n f o r a p re l im in a r y s u r v e y of Black historic sites and structures in the State.

When you open your new club, w e ’ ll g iv e y o u a b e a u t i f u l

d e c o r a t iv e g la s s bow l•— $23,200 to the New

Jersey State Department of Education for expansion of the “Teen Arts P ro g ra m " into colonial and ethnic arts.In addition ...

W e p a y y o u in te re s t o n y o u r c o m ­

p le te d c lu b a t th e an n u a l ra te o f

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Authentic reproduction of an Am erican T rad itiona l

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DRAWING & PAINTING FOR Adults A Children

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LANNI APPLIANCE CENTER116 Park Ave. 933-0655 B B U K Rutherford

Thursday, D ecem ber 5 , 1 974 LEADER t a t . i V

The working wife, business girl, career woman, or whatever she calls herself, who is pressed for time and reluctant to settle for a diet of hamburgers, hot dogs and TV frozen dinners, m ight benefit from a perusal of Madeleine K a m m a n 's Dinner Against the C lo c k " Atheneum, $10)

The book contains about 275 simple but original recipes and a , plan for putting together meals that will take, on the average, only an hour to prepare. The only drawback is that there 's no time allotted for cooking the less expensive cuts of meat and emphasis is placed on steaks and chops that allow for short cooking periods. Stews, pot roasts and their ilk must be reserved for more leisurely week-ends in M i's. Kam m an 's opinion.

Here’s ah example of M rs. Kam m an 's instructions for meal preparation, a suggested everyday d inner menu: Alm a 's Lam b Chops White rice pilafCucumbers in sour cream and dill dressing Strawberries in k irsch Servings: 2Approximate Total Preparation Time: 1 hour

A lm a ’s Lam b ChopsServings : 2Preparation time: 40 minutes2 shoulder lam b chops (one-half to three-quarters In ch thick) »»1 tablespoon oil of your choice 1 tablespoon butter *1 onion, chopped 1 carrot, chopped1 to 1 and one half teaspoons curry, according to taste one-half cup tomato sauce of your choice Salt and pepper1 and one-half teaspoons currants1 tablespoon pine nuts o r chopped almonds2 tablespoons cream of your choice or yogurt

Brtw n the chops on both sides in the oil. Rem ove the chops to a plate; d isca rd the oil. Add the butter to the pan and slowly saute the onion and carrot. Add the curry powder and cook 2 minutes, stirring welt, then add the tomato sauce. Return the chops to the pan, salt and pepper them, and cook, covered for 20 to 25 minutes. When the chops are done, add the currants, nuts and cream or yogurt. Correct the seasoning of the sauce aad serve.

O R D E R O F D IN N E R P R E P A R A T IO N .1. Clean the berries; steep in kirsch. Chill2. Brown the lam b chops; while they brown, chop the onion and carrot; saute the vegetables, add the curry and the tomato sauce, and let cook, with the chops.3. Prepare white rice pilaf; let cook.4. Peel and slice the cucumbers; salt lightly. Let them stand.5. Finish the chops and serve with the rice6. Drain the cucum bers of salt water , add sour cream and

dill. Serve.7. Serve the berries.

White Rice Pilaf2 servings1 and one-half butter o r o il of choice one-half cup long-gra in rice1 cup hot stock o f your choice (note that the volume of liquid is alw ays twice that of the rice)Salt and pepper Seasonings of your choice

Use this method o f cooking rice in preference to any one given on the com m ercial rice box. Saute the onion in butter until golden. Add the rice and toss in the butter until the gra ins burn the top of your hand. Add the hot stock; if you have no stock, water will do. B ring to a boil, add salt and pepper and seasonings of your choice, if desired. Stretch a paper towel over the opening of the pot to catch the steam and cover with the pot lid. Let cook 20 minutes on slow heat. F lu ff with a fork. ,

Mrs. Kam m an suggests as possible seasonings curry, onions and shallots, anchovy paste, tomatoes or tomato paste, saffron, sa ffron and basil, any chopped fresh herbs, cheese or nuts and raisins.

It is interesting to note that with all the instructions for speedy meal planning, no where is there reference to canned soups and prepackaged food, as M rs. Kam m an explains in her introduction:

"R ad ica lly elim inated also are the preprocessed and prepackaged items that ruin the taste of good honest food; the use of cans is a rarity, and 'pussycat food' casseroles are nowhere to be found. And while ideas for grain dishes have been adopted from the 'natural cooks' c lan — and so has its wise use of honey as a replacement for refined sugar this is an everyday cookbook for everyday cooks, which also wants to demonstrate that, between the prepackaged, preprocessed and precooked w ay and the natural foods way, there is a reasonable path accessible to all."

The author is well qualified to write about food from whatever aspect she chooses She was born in Paris and educated in languages at the Sorbonne, besides having a wide culinary experience acquired in the kitchen of a Michelin starred restaurant and diplomas from several well-known European cooking schools. She is a member of the Escoffier Foundation Society and one of the Eschansons of Chateauneuf-du-Pape

She has written for Boston Arts, Boston Magazine. Fam ily Health, Fa rm Journal and other magazines. M rs. Kam m an is food editor-translator of the Eng lish edition of Le Revue du V in de F rance and contributes monthly to the leading French cu linary magazine. Cuisine et V ins de France. Fo r ten yea rs a food consultant and cooking instructor in Phildelphia, she now operates her own school, Modern Gourmet, Inc.. in Boston and teaches summer seminars in French cuisine at Luberon College In Aix-en-Provence.

It 's time aga in to sa y Happy Hanukah, which comes early this year. Those of you who are rushed with Christmas shopping and baking with Christm as still three weeks away, should sympathize with the g irls who had to plunge into H anu kah preparations the minute the Thanksgiving dinner table was cleared.

Hanukah. or Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, is an eight-day festival that begins on the 25th day .of Kislev. The Jewish Festival Cookbook has this to say about it:

“The home comes to life with great excitement as the holiday approaches. Children live for weeks in pleasant anticipation of the eight days of feasting and fun that He ahead, and they look forward especially to the gifts that will be exchanged

"D u ring the festival Jewish homes glow with the light of Chanukah candles. The Menorah. an eight-branched candlestick, is used, and the candles are lighted in a very

special way. On the first night one candle is lighted, and on each succeeding night, an additional candle. Finally, on the eighth and last night of the holiday, the whole Menorah is aglow A place is provided on it for the Shamash, the lighter that is used to light the candles.

"T h e ceremony of the lighting of tfce candles commemorates one of the two most eventful periods in Jewish history. It goes back some two thousand years, to 165 B.C.E. At that tim e all that remained of the Kingdom of Judah was under the rule of Antiochus Epiphanes, K in g of Syria, who demanded that all his subjects worship the Greek gods and adopt the Greek way of life.

"T h is the Jew s refused to do Judas Maccabeus, a devout Jew ish leader, with the help of his four brothers, led the Jew s in a victorious struggle against their Sy rian oppressors. The ir victory made it possible for the Jews to worship aga in in their Temple in Jerusalem, and it eventually led to the re establishment of the Kingdom of Judah. It was. in fact, the first great victory for religious freedom in the world.' ’

The lighting of the Menorah commemorates the miracle that occurred when the people, returning to the Temple to relight the Perpetual Light, found that their one-day supply of oil. when lighted, burned for the full eight d ays required to replenish the supply.

Latkes, o r pancakes, are one of the traditional dishes served during the Chanukah period, and here is a recipe for the popular Potato Latkes, taken from the JewishFestival Cookbook:

Potato Latkes6 medium-sized potatoes 1 small onion 1 teaspoon salt1

Wash, pare and grate raw potatoes Strain, but not toodry. and use Juice for soup or sauce If juice is retained, a little more flour will be needed for thickening. Grate and add the onion add salt and the egg. Beat well. M ix remaining ingredients and beat into potatoes; m ix well. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat that is deep enough to almost cover the cake. Brown on both sides. D ra in on absorbent paper. Serve with applesauce, if desired. Serves 4 or S.

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M ark T h irtieth

T h e R e v . a n d M r s . W illiam G. Doxsey, 489 Division Avenue, Carlstadt. c e le b ra te d t h e i r SOth w e d d in g a n n i v e r s a r y Tuesday. They have a son, Laurence, and a daughter. Virginia. M rs. Doxsey is the former M urie l Purtell. The Rev. M r. Doxsey is pastor o f the Carlstad t Presbyterian Church

R em em ber the sm a rt A r r o w C o l la r a d s o f ye s te ry e a r? T h e sh a rp males they portrayed were the idols of the day.

Respon sib le fo r these striking images was J.C. Leyendecker. whose life and w o rk , h a v e been

captured in a beautiful book by M ichael Schau.

Leyendecker also did the stu n n in g K u p p e n h e im e r c lo t h e s a d s . a d s fo r Interwoven Socks, ads for Pierce Arrow , posters for patriotic causes, and covers for Colliers and Saturday Evening Post.

Leyendecker's work had * healthy v irility and a

radiant glow, that m arked the mood and temper of America of a half-century ago

The illustrations produced by this impeccable artist belong to the Am erican heritage and they teemed with a dauntless idealism.

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Pasta D inn erA fam ily Spaghetti and

Meatball Dinner, sponsored by St F ra nc is o f A ssissi, Knights of Columbus, o f St. J o se p h ’s C h u rc h , E a s t Rutherford, will be held this Sunday, Dec. 8, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the council hall, 5 5 6 S e c o n d S t r e e t , Carlstadt. M ilk, coffee and cake will also be served.

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Social \

Former Mayor's Daughter Is

Bride Of Kevin G. Hildebrand

Julie Monroe Becomes Bride In St. Mary's Ceremony

M rs. Nicholas De Palm a

Miss Joanne Margaret Haag

Bride Of Nicholas DePalmaM i s s K a t h l y n A n n

Tokarski, daughter o f M r and M rs. Justin To karsk i of Wilson Avenue, Rutherford, on Saturday became the b r i d e o f K e v i n G . Hildebrand, son of M r. and M rs Robert G H ildebrand of Cheektowaga. New York.

The marriage took place in First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. D r. F re d M. Holloway and the Rev. Father Ragley of St. M a ry 's C h u r c h , R u t h e r f o r d , o f fic ia t in g at the five o’clock ceremony.

Both bride and groom are g r a d u a t e s o f A l f r e d Un iversity, Alfred, New York, and M r Hildebrand

is with Dun and Bradstreet,' Buffalo, New York. G iven in m arriage by her father, the bride w as attended by Elisabeth Tasi. a s m a id of h o n o r a n d K a t h r y n R e in a u e r and R a n d a l l Becker as bridesmaids.

Robert G. H ild eb ra nd served as bestman to his brother and the b r id e 's brother C a ss To karsk i and Nicholas Rom ano ushered.

A reception w as held at the P e n n in g t o n C lu b . Passaic.

Upon their return from a honeymoon in Jam aica, the c o u p le w i l l t a k e up

in Cheektowaga.

The wedding of M iss Joanne M argaret Haag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haag of 34 R iver Road, North Arlington and H a a g D r i v e , L a k e N e w f o u n d l a n d . Pennsylvania, to Nicholas Vincent DePalma. son of M rs. Nicholas DePalm a of 32-A Riverview Gardens. North Arlington, and the late Mr. DePa lm a took place Saturday in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. N o r t h A r l i n g t o n . A reception was held at The Manor. West Orange

M rs. W illiam Dellner was

h e r s i s t e r ’ s h o n o r atte n d an t. R r id e sm a id s were M rs. Robert Smith. M rs. Robert Lynch and M rs. F rede rick Giltzow Raym ond C iantar served as best man. Ushering were T h o m a s M e ssano . Paul Nitto ly and George Haag, brother of the bride.

The bride, an alumna of Je rsey C ity State College, is an elementary teacher in Roseland. Her husband was graduated from Rutgers U n ive rsity and New York L a w School. He is an a s s i s t a n t p r o s e c u t in g attorney.

Read The Classifieds

Julie Monroe, daughter of Prof. and M rs. T ho m a s N. Monroe of Rutherford, was m a rr ie d la s t S a tu rd a y afternoon to George Sibbald of Ro che lle P a rk . M r. Sibbald is the son of Mr. and M rs. Jam es Sibbald of Innerleithen. Scotland. The wedding took place in St. M a r y 's R o m a n Catho lic church in Rutherford in the presence of the R e v J.L.C. Cassidy; the b r id e 's sister. Mrs. Lester P iecsonka and M r S ibba ld 's best man, George B row n o f Rochelle Park.

The bride wore a satin p r i n c e s s g o w n a n d m e d i e v a l h e a d p i e c e decorated with pearls and g o ld . T h e g o w n w a s c o m p l e m e n t e d b y a f u l l - le n g th v e i l . M i s s Monroe carried white and gold orchids in a setting of he a th e r b ro u g h t f ro m Scotland expressly for the wedding

The bride received her BA degree in acting from the Fine A rts Department at Boston Un iversity. She has been active in the professional theatre for eight years and is currently a s s o c i a t e d w i t h th e T ra ve lin g P la y h o u se of

C atholic Single« Are Invited

T h e C a t h o l ic Y o u n g Adults C lu b in v ite s all singles between the ages of 20 and 30 to attend their m o n th ly , m e e t i n g o n Sunday, December 15th, at Our Lady of the V isitation R.C. Church in Param us.

C . Y . A C . 1» a f a s t growing social club whose m ajor ac tiv it ie s include sports, sk i weekends, hay rides, house parties and other seasonal activities.

A n yon e in te re ste d in taking advantage o f the present m em bership drive should contact the Bergen Mall C Y O office (845 3333) for further information.

S c e n i c S t u d i o s i n Edgewater, New Jersey He has been set designer tor theatres in New Yo rk, New Jersey, M ich igan. V irgin ia and M assachusetts

M iss M onica M onroe and M rs John B Keller, sisters o f t h e b r i d e , w e r e attendants with Jane Ann S a r g ia o f N e w Y o rk . Ushers were the bride 's brothers. Tom and Chris M o n r o e w i t h F r a n k Desmond of Rochelle Park.

A n i n s t r u m e n t a l of harpsichord,

flute, oboe, cello,

horn assisted at the service playing com positions by Haydn, Peeters, Purcell and i n c id e n t a l m u s ic composed by the bride 's father. Jam es C la rk was tsnor soloist. Jock Nisbet. pipe m ajor with Caledonia P ipe B a n d o f K e a rn y , rendered a scotch hymn and piped the bridal couple from the church at the

M rs. George S ib b a ld

New Yo rk C ity M r Sibbald e a r n e d h i s b u s i n e s s admimstratior

F a i r l e i g h D i c k i n s o n University. He is a scenic d e s ig n e r fo r thq H a rt

The reception w as held at the Rutherford W om an 's Club. The hewlyweds will s p e n d a t W o w e e k h o n e y m o o n i n P o r t Charlotte, F lorida before taking up their home in Rochelle Park.

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Denise Rae Fuller Is Bride Of Frederick Tomancascade of orchids, pink b a b y ro se b u d s , b ab ie s breath and ivy. H er honor attendant wore an Em pire style satin gown with an overlay of pink and white e y e le t a n d c a r r ie d a bouquet of white carnations and babies breath.

The couple, who visited Olympia, Washington, and N o rth A r l in g to n d u r in g the ir w edding trip, are residing in Fa irbanks

The bride, a graduate of W illia m W in lock M ille r H ig h Schoo l. O ly m p ia , W a s h i n g t o n , a n d W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e University, is employed as a teacher’s aide at Denali E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l in Fa irbanks. Her husband, a n a lu m n u s o f N o r th A r l in g to n H i g i Schoo l, attended Oregon Technical Institute where he studied diesel technology. He spent t im e I * . , th e n i l i t a r y . stationed at Ft. Richardson, A laska, and i s presently e m p l o y e d s t F t . Wainwright. A laska

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Mr. and M rs.The wedding of M is s

D e n i s e R a e F u l l e r , daughter of M rs. Marjorie G. F u l le r o f O ly m p ia . Washington, and Joseph L. F u l l e r o f F a i r b a n k s . A laska, to Frederick B a rry Toman, son of M r. and M rs. Frederick A Tom an of North Arlington took place September 14 in the F i r s t U n ited M e th od ist Church , Fa irb a n k s. T he R e v . R i c h a r d S m i t h officiated at the candlelight ce rem o ny. A recep tion followed in the church hall.

T h e b ride , g iv e n in m arriage by her father, had M is s Kathy Kibbee of

D onations VotedM rs. C h a r le s Ro u tar,

president of G.C. Burkadt Unit »69, Am erican Legion Auxiliary of Carlstadt, and Mrs. Ku rt Hartm ann, will m a k e t h e a n n u a l Pilgrim age to Castle Point on December 12.

At their recent meeting a £>o donation was m ade to the department president's project and $50 to Vineland. A cakeless cake sa le was planned for January with M r s R o g e r K a i s e r , chairman

Mem bers w ill have a Christmas party on their regular meeting night next W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 11. Cocktails, hors d 'oeuvres, refreshments and s ing ing o ( carols will be featured ' Hostesses w ill be M r s N ic h o la i H a n se n , M i s s Dorothy Hansen and M m es Percy Whitlow. Sr., Jam es W h it lo w a n d G e o r g e

Fa irbanks as her m aid of honor. J e rry Saeger of North Pole served as best man. U shering were Lenny A y o t t e a n d P h i l V a n Veldhuizen.

The bride wore a high necked Chantilly lace gown with Em p ire waistline and hoop sk irt ending in a chapel train. She carried a

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SocialHAMILTON

Am ericas F irst Fine Watch

Miss Viola Exchanges Nuptial Vowseach side of her face. She wore short kid gloves. She carried an off-white basket with petals and flowers outlining the basket

The ring bearer, M aste r Robert K am and of West Orange, wore a b row n suit, white shirt w ith white ruffle front with b row n white ruffle cuff w ith b row n trim.

The bride 's mother wore a foot length apricot-colored Sw iss gown with beading

carried an apricot orchid.

The bridegroom 's mother wore aqua knit with long

H A M ILT O N 14 K solid Gold Completely Automatic D ay <i Date. No Batteries Power supplied by the E tern a l Fbrces of G ravity Fu ll W T wind up Oscillator, never

shirred bodice. The sk irt was trimmed with o rgansa ruching and she carried aqua orchids.

The bride is a graduate of Lacordaire H ig h School, Montclair, and R o sa ry Hill College. Buffalo. H er father is vice president o f SC A Industries, national waste disposal company.

A reception w as held at Town and Cam pus, West Orange. After a wedding t r ip to H a w a i i , S a n Francisco and L a s Vegas the couple «are to reside in Grand Island. New Yo rk.

S E E O U R L A R G E S E L E C T IO NFR O M — $50.00

VARIJEWELERSThe flower girl, Dawn

G ha ffa ri o f Sp r in g v ille , N.Y. wore off-white silk organdy long A-line gown with em broidered yellow and orange flowers. Ruffles at the neckline and hem with m in iature silk green leaves re-applique around the neck and top of ruffle at hemline LiUes-of-the Valley with a green bow and green ribbon flow ing down with lilies-of-the-valley fell along

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R ead The

Classifieds

Scouts from the sixty towns w i t h in th e c o u n c i l 's jurisdiction, endorsed the resolution at its meeting on November IB. The town

Attend PartyM r. an d M r s C l i f f

Wagner, commander and p r e s i d e n t o f Schmidt Hoeger V F W Post o f C a r l a t a d t a n d i t s A u x ilia ry , attended the recent hospital party at Menlo Park, with M r and M r*. Richard Nadler. M r and M rs George Schreib and M rs Flora K ilgore Puzzles, magaxines. 8 lap r o l > « s a n d » 0 n e w p a p e rb a c k b o o k s w ar« donated to the veterans.

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Becton Proves R ight To Greatness Lafferty Leads Bergen ScoringK in g of the H ill And

ValleyTha t's Becton, one o f the

few unbeaten teams in New Jersey

On T h a n k sg iv in g D a y Becton added the sauce to the gander by whipping Rutherford 41 to 20 at jammed R igg in Field.

How good is Becton?Rutherford had lost three

g a m e s — a l l b y a t in each O m e .

R u t h e r f o r d h a d

But Becton made it look easy. There were a couple of uneasy moments. But only a couple.

Scoring the first four times it had the ball Becton seem ed unstoppab le. A c o u ra g e o u s R u th e rfo rd team, however, did throw a block into the road. Scoring twice quickly near the end of the half, Rutherford left the field on the short end of a 28 to 20 score.

I t w a s t h e w a y Ru the rfo rd scored that frightened Becton fans. Becton seem ed able to score at will. And when Steve O ’Connor ran the fourth toudndown for a 28 to 6 lead in the first half it seemed Cresskill a il over again — Cresskill being the t e a m t h a t w a s

overwhelmed 47 to 0 in the first half

But Rutherford had some a r r o w s l e f t i n i t s armament. On the next k ic k o ff F r a n k ie V e n a gathered in the ball and then in a bold reverse handed off to sophomore Tom Shara. Sha ra beat it up the northern sideline for 75 ya rds and a touchdown. Then Bob Osborne bolted t h ro u g h the s u r p r is e d Becton line for two more

Lyndhurst Tumbled By Saddle River

L y n d h u r s t , w h i c h custom arily used Saddle Brook's football team as a s p a r r i n g p a r t n e r in pre-season games, finally took on the Fa lcons in a regular game T hanksg iv ing Day morning.

And the sparring partner turned on the old cham p by winning 14 to 7

It was a sad ending for an even sadder season for the Bears who had looked forward to their best season in years. M any o f the veterans of last y e a r 's 8-1 team were back and it seemed they would give Mayor-elect Joe C ipolla of Paramus, their coach, a fine going away present

Cipolla had announced he would not coach aga in but will devote his time to his educational work a s well a s running Paramus.

L y n d h u rst started the season poorly, finishing in a tie in the first gam e and then losing the next three. T h e B e a r k , h o w e v e r , a p p e a r e d to u n t r a c k th e m se lv e s b e fo re the W P IX television cam eras which showed the game against Englewood to a m e tro p o lita n au d ie n ce . Lyndhurst won in an upset and then captured the next three games.

But New M ilford cam e to town the fourth week and devastated Lyndhurst. The Bears still were not ready for Saddle Brook and lost the finale to post a 3 5 1

Now the score seemed presentab le It becam e m o r e p r e s e n t a b l e im m e d ia te ly thereafte r. Becton took up a rm s again and began flooding toward the Rutherford goal line. Suddenly a pass from Steve O 'Connor was picked off. Rutherford promptly began moving on its own account.

T h e b ig m o v e w a s climaxed when J im Ruggio hit M ike Hartigan with a 33 yard pass and the ball went to Becton's four. Osborne climbed through the Becton line with such ease the crowd was startled. The halftime score was 28 to 20 and things began to look bleak for the unbeaten.

However, the halftim e b reak w as a ll Becton needed to get back into the groove.

It took a little doing. For the entire third period the team s rocked back and forth Each time Becton seemed unrolled a penalty would set the team back.

Bût Becton's power could not be d e n ie d . W hen

*4 Rutherford fumbled Bectont 0 t * 1 3 took quick advantage of the

• » t •—J i break. F ro m the seven»» f » ft— «» **»■*<«ma S t e v e O ’C o n n o r , the

(PhiriihMk»«) dynamo behind Becton all morning, ran the ball in.

attempted a Lyndhurst punt from the 23 Blocking the k i c k - S a d d l e B r o o k recovered on the Lyndhurst 11. la two p lays Saddle B ro o k r u s h e d a c r o s s , scored a two-pointer after it and took a 14 to 7 lead.

Lyndhurst was to pull close twice each time to

.fail. Lyndhurst w as on the Saddle Brook five late in the third quarter but an A m b r o s i o p a s s w a s intercepted. Lyndhurst got to the Saddle Brook 24 and then sent co-captain Bernie Heffern after the score.

SADDLE BROOK (14) LYNDHURST <7> 13 First Dowit* II19# Rushing Yardai* IS*S P in in* Yardage IIS•-II Peat«. IM S4-M.I Punia J-JS

I — AotrmlnlruaSB—GrtwaMl J run (Caleta run) .

Fo r Lyndhurst it w as a g a m e o f m i s s e d o p p o rtu n it ie f. A lth o u g h Saddle Brook scored first Lyndhurst roared back and by posting the extra point took d 7 to 6 lead.

However, ip the third q u a r t e r S a l V a l v a n o

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1-W ^ ^And that was the first of t w o s e c o n d h a l l touchdowns

Rutherford was far from disgraced. Becton has one of the best teams in New Jersey. It had allowed only 42 points all season against eight opponents Four of its opponents were blanked

But the Becton team was a h i g h p o w e r e d a g g re g a t io n . A n d the defense was monumental Coach Rod M ila t io had p lenty to s a y between halves It m ust have made sense Rutherford w as held to six passing yards in the second half. It made none o n th e g r o u n d . A n d Rutherford w as held to 25 yards in the first half.

I n r u s h in g y a r d a g e B e c t o n o u t s c o r e d Rutherford 282 to 25.

Steve O 'Connor carried the ball 11 tim es for 98 yards and two touchdowns

- Tom O ’Connor, who is not related to Steve, piled up 138 y a r d s a n d t wo touchdowns on IS carrie s A jun ior he showed what opponents will face next year.

R i c k M i r o n i , t he halfback, scored twice, ran

with authority, intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. He earned h is turkey.

M ark Stumboli. one of the county’s better linemen, performed with eclat and was largely responsible for the terrific defense thrown up by the winners.

« Pa »»Inf Yardage *2M S I Pastel 4-W-l2-31.1 Punì* « -» I

T-41 M l14 14 •

... , I 14 • W lB—T. O Connor 21 run(K O'Connor kick)R-Osborne 4 run I pan tailed)li—Marone I I ran (K. O'Connor kick»B—S.O'Connor I rm (R. O Connor kick) B -T O'Connor I I run (R. o Connor klc*> K —Shara TS klcfcoffretgrn (OthorSe ran» R —Osborne T ran <ran tailed)B— S. O'Connor « run <K. Q'Coonor kicV i ll-M«roneIran (kickf.l'Hl *

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B H v Ij£vfcu»n%«Uend Parkt

ig & S S f t * i‘kicked »our field «Mia. -----

Terry Lafferty, the New M ilfo rd ace who made Lyndhurst's life miserable in their gam e this season, led the scoring in Bergen County in spite of injuries which hampered him for part of the season.

w ith L a f f e r t y a g a in s t Lyndhurst. however. He ran for 140 yards and on one gallop went 77 yards for a touchdown Lafferty scored three times. H is season total w as 124 on 18 t o u c h d o w n s a n d 14

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^Higgins W ishes Season Were Just Starting Tri-State Pro Basketball Loop Seeking Two MembersThe high school football

; season ended Thanksg iv ing i. iD a y but St. Cecilia coach

R ic h H igg in s w ishe s it hadn't

- m "W e really had a full , !head of steam up." sa id•; H i g g in s , w h o se te a m

the cam paign withns. " I w ish

__we could replay those two

gam es H igg in s refers to are losses to Pope John of Sparta and to B ig F ive Conference cham pion Im maculate The shutout

¿tosses came back to back gave ,tl

fe in t s a 1 2

a contest, Im m a c u la te defeated nine opponents.

Paul Modestino of the Montclair Lions wrapped up the conference scoring

with 42 points I overall. The

offense with Larry Doby Jr. n o t c h i n g 18 i n t h e

star, would not be denied. Lamego ran the ball 20 times for 105 yards.

And it was a two-pointer s c o r e d a t L a m e g o ' s expense that ga v e St. C e ce lia th e tw o point

they needed to the precarious lead

o the fourth

St. Cecelia cam e back by going to the air. Joe Kutner

for the touchdown. But

rocked back er that and it

all foes and quarterback M ike Lennon collecting 2» points overall. 17 of them

Queen of Peace began things off on just the right

i a 1-2 record at that . point. But sparked by the Lions

' ’‘.offense prow ess of Joe K u tner. Sa l A rc id iacono

.an d John Ross. H igg in s ' boys came storm ing back to finish 6-2 overall and 3 1 in the conférence.

Kutner finished second in the conference scoring race w i t h 24 p o i n t s a n d Arcidiacono third w ith 20.

I 34 points.

Im maculate proved that | {ood teams win the close« ,

It defeated C liffo rd * ,

The

:! g ' Keyed by a d

‘ tlmited oppon

offense which averaged 19.3

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Glen Ridi M a ry ’s by two |

cam s from I Scott and scored two

touchdowns in the » final quarter to topple Queen of Peace.

“ You don 't w in close games unless you put out 100 per cent at all times. Our playeA, to a man, did just that I 'm proud of the offense but especially proud of the defense They can hit with anybody in the state,” s a i d J a c k J o n e s . Im maculate 's head coach.

A l l th e h e r o i c s o f q u a r t e r b a c k L a m e g o couldn't sa ve Q ueen of Peace in its Thanksg iv ing Day game with St. Cecelia at County Park Stadium. Lyndhurst.

lam ego ran and passed in brilliant fashion but St. Cecelia, coached by R ich Higgins, former St M a ry 's

Read The Classifieds

of Peace a O n top o f that

Meing for two m ore points.

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

State sectional football champi

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM llltlll

Group 3, No. Jersey Sec. 2 W E ST E S S E X

Group 2, Ne. Jersey Sec. 1 H AW TH ORNE

Group 2, No. Jersey See. 2N E W r -----------

l three the score. Aga in ! m issed the point after touchdown But the Q P

M cV ey offense just bogged down and in the final quarter Lamegu was trapped in the end zone to give St. Cecelia two more points and a solid 14 to 8 lead.

&.V9DU. 1 I t fc'l

■HE5 S5 T “ a s

The T R I S T A T E P R O B A S K E T B A L L L E A G U E h a s t w o f r a n c h i s e s available for the following a re a s: T re n to n , L o n g B r a n c h , G l a s s b o r o . Princeton. New Brunsw ick, Montclair in New Jersey; Reading, East Sroudsburg, Pottstown, Lancaster and H a r r i s b u r g I n P e n n s y l v a n i a ; a n d Wilmington, N ew ark and Dover in Delaware. The two franchises are needed to complete the eight learn league that starts official play in 1975.

Ex-professional athletes or sports-minded men are desired t>

franchise. A ll teams are located near a college

w ill feature the

top ex-college sta rs along with ex N B A . ex A B A and Eu ro p e an p la y e rs . The Tri State is the first minor pro basketball league to be organized in the E a s t since the start of the Eastern League in 1946

Each loop franchise wiU be affiliated w ith a major league team and over 100 e x -c o l le g e s t a r s h a v e registered to be included in the fir s t le agu e draft. P e r s o n o r p e r s o n s interested in app lying for a T ri-State fra n ch ise m ay

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O p p o s e H u n t in g A t S w a m pResidents opposing the Sa ve -A n A n im a l League,

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Thursday, D « c * m b tr 5 , 1974It

Look To Better Basketball RecordsPa ra m u s C atholic and

Im m a cu la te C on ce p t io n High Schools, who finished at the bottom of the B ig

e basketball last season, are

geared to re ve rse that trend

Both schools have height and experience on tbeir side and hope to replace St. M a r y ’s o f R u th e rfo rd , which went undefeated in capturing the cham pionship in 1973-74.

T V Palad ins have five r e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m e n , Im maculate boasts eight and St M a r y 's w as hit hardest by graduation The Gae ls h a v e o n ly three monogram winners, one of them a starter, returning.

* St. Cecilia o f ' Englewood and Queen of Peace of North Arlington could also

t challenge for the title. The

Q u e e n s m e n l o s t all conference player Kevin Nolan through graduation but have four lettermen back, while St. Cecilia is w orking ¿u t w ith three

ST. M A R Y 'S (178, 8-0) - "T h e first e ight o r so games will be the key to whether we fin ish around the .500 m a r f i " Coach Joe W la d y k a s i i d W e r ei n e x p e r i e n c e d a n d rebuilding. If we can split our first eight it should give us confidence for the rest of the se a so n ’’

The lone returning starter is 8-5 junior center Mike Meyer, who w ill feel the added p re s su re p lay ing with a young team. "H e 's the key to our offense and is a good shooter from the 15-18-foot a rea ." W ladyka

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evening and weekend appointments available.

O th e r s w h o e a r n e d monograms in '73-74 are D ick Urisko, a 5 9 senior guard, and Ken Mozek, a 81 senior guard. The latter led the junior varsity in scoring last season w ith a 17-point average.

In addition to Meyer and Mozek. W ladyka is counting on B e m ie G ood. M ike S h e r i d a n a n d M a t t W estervelt a s p robab le starters. "G ood will be our ball-handling gua rd and leader. H e 's a 5-9 junior Sh e r id a n i s o u r m ost versatile player. H e 's bnly a soph who stands 6 2 and does some good things that don 't show in the box scores. Westervelt Is ‘Mr. Hustle' on this team. He gets the most out of his ability and he 'll probably be our fifth starter because of his determination and aggressiveness." W ladyka said.

Q U E E N O F P E A C E (20-8 , 5-3) Coach Ed Szalkiewicz is in almost the same boat as Johnston at Immaculate. The bulk of his team is made up of football players who take tim e a d ju s t in g to the hardwoods

"W e Jack height and m ay be hurting off the boards.' S ia lk ie w lc x sa id , “ but we're stronger and quicker

and will be a better outside shooting team this season

Return ing are sen io rs Ray Smith, a 5-9 guard; D a n L a m e g o . a 6-0 swingman at guard and forward; M ike Fogerty, a 6-1 fo rw a rd ; and Bob H u r le y , a 5 9 g u a rd . Lamego averaged 138 last season, second only to the d e p a r te d N o l a n , b u t Szalkiewicz is also counting heavily on Sm ith, whom he ca lls h is b e s t o u ts id e sh oote r, fo r o f fe n s iv e firepower

Beside being handicapped due to the length of the fo o t b a l l s e a s o n , th e Queensmen received some bad news when it was l e a r n e d t h a t J o h n

Week-End W inter Program For Rutherford Youths With Mature

Spend a weekend with N a tu re , a t P a l i s a d e s Interstate Park , clim b a 1,000 ft. mountain and see N.Y. C ity from the top. cam p in an abandoned m in ing town and climb another mountain, which is the highest in the Park.

The weekend w ill be from T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . Decem ber 26 to Friday afternoon. Decem ber 27. The total cost Is $10 00. which includes food and transportation.

The South Bergen Y M C A , located at 97 Chestnut Street in Rutherford. N.J., is a rra ng ing a cam ping

McMannus, being groomed weekend in the Palisadebackcourt starter, interstate Park, in New

Several of the Recreation D e p a r t m e n t ’s w i n t e r p r o g r a m s o p e n f o r registration this week for the boy s an d g i r l s qf Rutherford

For those who m issed the registration fo r the junior boys' basketball program on Monday,‘ Decem ber 2, h will be held aga in on this coming Monday. December 9 in Pierrepont School at 6:30 p.m. T h is p rog ram is for boys ages 13-1$.

The junior g ir ls volleyball p rog ram w ill b eg in on T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . December 5, at 4:00 p.m. in the Union School gym . G irls in grades 4 through 8 m ay join. Team s w ill p lay in c o m p e t it io n w i t h o n e another.

On T h u rsd a y evening.

December 5, the recreation w restlin g p ro g ra m w ill b e g in at 7 : 0 0 in the Rutherford H ig h Schoo l gym. Boys in grades 6 through 9 m a y attend. There is a $3.00 fee for this program.

The North Je rsey G irls B a s k e t b a l l L e a g u e registration for jun ior high school g irls w as held on Tuesday evening. A n y girls who m issed this pjkctice should call the recffation o f f i c e f o r f u r t h e r information.

Junior G ir ls ' Basketball will begin on Friday , at 4:00 in the Un ion School gym. G irls in grades fokir through eight m ay attend;

On Tuesday, December 10. M en 's Open gy m will he held in the P ie rrepdnt School gym from 7:00 10)00 p.m., and on. Thursday, December 12, the gym v$ill be open for boys ages 16-19 from 6:30-9:30 p.m.

For further information on a n y o f th e above p r o g r a m s c a l l t i e recreation office at 438 2236

would be lost from s ix to eight weeks because of a broken wrist

Some leading candidates include John D i Cam illo (5-11 senior guard), John Cusate <6-2 senior forward), Rich Czym anski (6-2 senior forward), M ike D rake (8-i junior forward) and John M cV e y <6-0 so phom ore forward). Czym ansk i didn't play last season due to an injury.

WinterRoster

York. The weekend is open to non-campers as well as campers, for the Junior and Sen ior H ig h School age people who are Y M C A members, anyone can join. The only requirement is that you have or can obtain some sort of backpack for carrying your equipment. (If you plan on buying a pack, please check with Jean R u th e rfo rd , asst. Youth D irector, at the Y M C A first, for suggestions as to the type o f pack needed and where to obtain t h e m . ) N O a l c o h o l ic b e v e r a g e s w i l l b e permitted

There will be a meeting

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O p o n W e ekday« I to 8 P M Sa fw de y. t te é P M________________ 9 91 -03 27_______________

T h e R e c r e a t i o n Department announced this week its winter roster of activities. Most of these for all who are interested programs will be starting on December 10, at 4:30, at the first week in December the R u th e r f o r d Y o u th

The exception to this is Center on Park Avenue in R u t h e r f o r d . G e n e r a l Equipm ent lists w ill be handed out at the meeting and the m enus will be

the Biddy B o y s ' Basketball Program s for boys ages 8-12. Registration w as held last Saturday, but any boys still w ishing to join m ay go discussed to Saint M a ry 's G ym this Saturday. Novem ber 23. at Please call if you are10:00 a.m. The boys will be interested or have questions split up into two age groups and let u s know if you can and will play at either Saint attend the meetingM a r y ' s o r P ie r r e p o n t School gyms.

Junior Boy s ' Basketball for boys ages 13-15.

starting Monday. December 2. 6:30-8:30, P ie rrepon t School. Team s will play in

Anyone who has camping e q u i p m e n t , s u c h a s l igh tw e ight tents, axes, saws, folding shovels, pots and pans, rope and twine, and would like to lend or

c o m p e t it io n w ith o n e * donate them to the Y M C Aanother.

Senior B o y s’ Basketball age s 16-19, sta rt in g

for the cam ping weekend, please contact the Y M C A at 933-5540. * A n y equipment

Thursday, December/ ,12, will be greatly appreciated.

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6:30-8:30 p.m. Pterrcpbnt School gym.

Adult Basketball M en 's open g y m , T u e s d a y s , s t a rt in g D e c e m b e r 10, 7:00-10:00 p.m., Pierrepont School gym

Men s Basketball League — men m ay now pick up ro s te rs fo r the m e n 's basketball league. The first twelve teams to bring in t h e ir r o s t e r s w i l l be accepted into the league. The Charge is $8 00 per man.

Junior G ir ls’ Volleyball - for g irls in grades fourth, fifth, and sixth. Starting Thu rsday. D ecem ber 5, 4-5:30 p.m. in the Union School gym.

Junior G ir ls ' Basketball — for g i r ls in g rad e s fourth, fifth, and sixth. Starting I 'riday . December 6. 4-5.30 p.m. in the Union School gym

N o rth J e r s e y G i r l s ' Basketball League for girls in junior high school. Call the Recreation Office for further information.

Learn to Sk i P rog ram - Rutherford Recreation Sk i Club will be sponsoring five trips to the Craigm ere Sk i Area. Call the Recreation Office for prices.

Sp o rt G ood s

W in At F lagT h e R u t h e r f o r d

Rec rea t ion D e p a rtm e n t men's flag football league ended It s re gu la r 1974 l e a g u e s e a s o n w i t h Rutherford Sporting (ioods winning the league with an 8-1-1 record. This was an exciting year as the league championship was in doubt until the final week with Johnny Bacc 's record 8-2 and E rn ie 's Del 7-2-1 The stage is set for the always exciting playoffs that this y e a r in c lu d e S p o r t in g G ood s. J o h n n y B a c c 's , Ernie s Del. and Th ird Day who finished in that order.

If Rutherford Sporting G o o d s c a n w in t h e championship they w ill be the first team in the history of the league to win both the league and the playoff championship«

In last w eek 's action J o h n n y B a c c ' s b e a t T o m m y a T o w in g 32-8. E r n i e 's D e l d e f e a t e d American Legion 56-0, and Sporting Goods boat Third Day 26«

because we hope to plan future cam ping trips for the Community.

f u r i l j f H jc i s r i j i f nvjî> t l j i f t i i t t i

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Electric Company. Kearny, w h e r e he h a d b e e n employed 42 year». H e w as a member of the Stanley Holmes chapter Pioneer« of America.

He leaves his wife. Mra. Letitia M iller Lyons; a son. J o h n E J r . o f Som m erville ; three sisters. M rs. Ann K e rrigan and M iss Eleam or Lyons, both of Washington. D. C , and M r s M arie Orm sbee of F l o r i d a ; a n d t w o grandchildren.

The funeral was Monday from the Pa row Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road. North Arlington, w ith a Funeral M a ss in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. Interm ent w as in Ho ly Croas Cemetery.

C.J. Prendergast: A LeaderUpstate Chaptfr. Council 540. Telephone P ioneers of Am erica, Newark and

J w as a m e m ie r o f the | Selective Service Board. : Hackensack.

C h r i s t o p h e r J . ■P re n d e rg a s t . w hose n a m e | ^w a s synonom ous w ith SouthBergen civic and veteran m l |activities for half a century. ■ k

M o n d a y i n Barnabas Medical Center, I *

/. L ivingstonM r P rend e rga st w as K

relatively retired for the 5 * 'p a s t B u tp r io r to that he ap o w e r to be recko n ed w ithin a f fe c t in g th e ,to w n sh ip m

A s .1 life lo n g D e m o c r a t .^ f r . Prendergast supported

th e p a r t y v ig o r o u s l y . C.J. PrendergastH ow ever, he m ade h is brother. Howard, is chief of choices on the basis of th e L y n d h u r s t p o l ic e quality and often he strayed d e p a r t m e n t . A n o t h e r

igjto the independent line to brother. Charles, died in support candidates of h is the line of duty in the

a l ik in g department.A keen political observer. M r P re n d e rga st w as

M r . P r e n d e r g a s t w a s b o rn in E a s th a m p to n . "^ c o n s id e re d an a s t u t e M a ss , and had lived in

strategist and his advice Lyndhurst for the past 50 w a s a c t e d u p o n i n y e a r s H e w a s a n numerous campaigns. accountant and had been

There was seldom a call chief statistician with the • ^ o r s e r v ic e t h a t M r . N.J. Bell Telephone Co..

P r e n d e r g a s t d i d n o t N e w a rk , w here ha w as answer. He was a m em ber em ployed for 40 yea rs of the township Board of before retiring in 1962 He A d ju s tm e n t, se rv e d a s w as a World W ar 1 N a vy c h a irm a n of the C iv i l v e te ra n . H e w as pa st Defense Com m ittee and c o m m a n d e r o f

jjfiras a member of the fire B a rr in ge r-W a lke r-L o p in to department. He served not Post 139. American-Legion. only as chief but w as fire M r Prendergast was acommissioner. parishioner of Sacred Heart

M r. Prendergast's entry R.C. Church and was a into the township 's political m— aber o f Ka Holy Nam e a r e n a w a s a l m o s t Society. He was a past inevitable when he m arried g ran d knight of Council Ethel Uddle, a member o f 2396, Knights of Colum bus. o n e o f the t o w n s h ip 's H e was a past exalted outstanding families. The r u l e r o f L o d g e 1S05, late John L idd le. M rs. Benevolent and Protective Prendergast’s father, w as a O rder of Elks. He was a L y n d h u r s t na t ive . H e r m em ber o f H.G McCully

V ictor Sh ieldsVictor D Shields of 35

She rm an Avenue. North Arlington, died Sunday at W est H u d so n H o sp ita l. Kearny. He was 60

Born in Irvington. Mr. Sh ie ld s lived in N o rth Arlington fro 52 years. He

He is su rvived by his wife; two sons. W illiam J of Wanaque and Robert J. of Charlottesville, Va.; a daughter, M rs. R ichard ( J o a n ) G e o r g e o f L y n d h u r s t ; a b rothe r, J a m e s P e n d e r g a s i o f E a s th a m p to n ; and nine grandchildren.

The funeral was today at 9 a.m. from the Steever Funeral Hom e with a 10 o 'c lo ck M a s s at Sacred Heart Church.

s e v e n y e a r s a s a n electronics technician with U.S. Magnet Com pany of Bloomfield.

He leaves his wife. M rs. M arion O 'Connor Shields; a son. Victor J. of Kearny; a d a u gh te r. M r s . J a n ic e Hessels of Kearny, and four grandchildren

The funeral was held D e ce m b e r »4 fro m the Parow Funeral Home. 185 R i d g e R o a d . N o r t h Arlington. The Buria l Office w as read by The Rev Frederick C Fox I I I of St Paul s Episcopal Church of North Arlington Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Kearny.

Anna Sh arryMrs. Anna Sharry. 85, of

East Rutherford, died Nov. 21 at home

Born in A u str ia , she came to the United States 70 years ago. M rs Sha rry lived in Wellington before moving to East Rutherford 34 years ago She w as a parishioner of St. M a ry 's R.C. Church. Her husband, V lm a t , died in 19M.

Surv iv ing are a daughter. M r*. Helen O 'B rien , with whom she lived; a son. Arthur, of Denver, Cok».; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

M rs. M enichettiFunera l se rv ices were

conducted Tuesday for M rs. Mabel M enichetti. » . who d i e d S a t u r d a y i n Hackensack Hospital

M rs. Menichetti was born in Old Forge. Pa.. and lived in Rutherford 34 years. She

R obert F . FrankServices were held today

for Robert F. Frank. 43. who died Sunday in Clara M aas Mem orial Hospital. Belleville

M r Frank was born in Je rsey C ity and lived in Lyndhurst for the past 16 yea rs. H e had been a Bergen County adjuster. He w as a Korean W ar A ir Fbrce veteran. He was a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church nad w as a m ember of its Holy Nam e Society. He was committee chairm an of Troop 86. Boy Scouts o f America. He w as a third degree knight in Council 2396. Knights of C o lu m b u s . H e w a s a R e p u b l i c a n c o u n t y committeeman

O acar j. M ilnor

W . Trebinjs

H e ia survived by his wife, the former Christine M anzi; two sons. Joseph antKttobert Michael, both at hom e;S|wo (daughters the M isse s A m * and Grace, both at home; his mother, M ra. Adelaida Frank af W a ll T o w n sh ip ; and a brother, Joseph of Wall Township.

M a ry R.C Church She is survived by her

h u s b a n d . R o b e r t ; a d a u g h te r. M r s P h i l ip ( G l o r i a ) M a a s i a f R u th e rfo rd ; a brother, L o a is G ae rrte ri a f O ld Ftarge; and a sister, Mra. Laura Rodola of Pittstan.

SHORTERMemorial Home

PETER KIMAK

Carlstadt PARO W Funeral Hom eServing Every Religion

H E N R Y S . PA RO W

D irec tor

a.m . fro m the D if f i l y Funeral Home with a 10 o 'clock M aas at St M aryChurch

438-6708Jo h n L yo n s

John E . L y o n s of 4 Rutherford Place. North Arlington, died N o v e m b e r 29 at West Hudson Hospital. Kearny He was 73.

Born in Jersey City, M r Lyons had lived in North A rlin g to n 12 years. He retired ei|ht years ago a s a su p e rv iso r, fo r W estern

ChristianScienceRadio

Program

D ependab le Serv ice Since 192 9

N A ZA RE Mem orial Hom e Inc.

^ ROBERT J . N A Z A R E

4 0 3 R idge R o ad L y n dh u rst. N .J.

4 3 8 7 2 7 2Waldo J. Ippolito

STEEVER

Funeral Hom eF u n e ra l H o m e

'C a « p r a y e r

D IF F IL Y SER V IC E TR U STW O RTH Y • D E PE N D A B L E

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

S u c c e s s o r To C o llin s M e m o r ia lNURSING

HOMEP A R K M A N O RNEIGHBORLY SPIRIT2 5 3 S tu y v e sa r t A ven u e L y n d h u rst, N .J .

2 0 1 9 3 9 3 0 0 0

Specializing in Female PatientsBURK

Funeral Hom e DIRECTORS.

THOM A S J. DIFFILYFU N E R A L HO M E. INC.

Jo h n L B u rk - Paul K on arsk i R o a d L y n d h u r s t N .J .

RUTHIRfORO

M istle ToeE legant Flower Arrangements

Red & W hite Poinsettas

R eaths (Here's The W)

Y ou're Welcome To Browse

X Kisses From Godivo Chocolate

M any Unusual Gift Selections

A ssorted Holiday Soaps And Candles

S anta C lause Of Course

FLOWER O BOUTIQUE2 0 1 -9 35 -3 27 0 ( ¡ Z f FASHIONS IN FLOWERS

9A RIDGE ROAD LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071

East Newark Approves |" Cable TV FranchiseThe Meadow lands/W est John J. Breslin Jr., noted

Hudson cable te lev is io n N ew Je rse y law yer, is system moved one more counsel for finance G uy th step closer to its regional Sav ino , fo rm er N e w y k goal Monday night when News New Yo rk bureau East Newark m ayor and chief, who is president of council unanim ously voted both companies, declared it a franchise. that the companies would

East Newark thus joins operate jointly to make the Rutherford, Carlstadt, East cable television system one Rutherford and Lyndhurst of the best in New Jersey, which have already gVanted F r o m t h e s t a r t franchises. M eado w lan d s and W est

P e n d i n g a r e t h e H ud son w orked on the com pany's applications in c o n ce p t t h a t a c a b le

, Thursday , D ecem ber 5 , 1974

Further Study Needed On R utherford ParkingB y John C. latracaso

The Rutherford park ing reso lved. Councilm an J.s o l u t i o n w a s a g a i n Raym ond Carey respondedd is c u s s e d at M o n d a y 's b y sa y in g that furtherM a y o r a n d C o u n c i l study had to be made inm eeting . E .P . B r ill, m em ber of the Park ing c o m m it te e , a s k e d the Council when this problem o f narking m ig h t be

t h is com p lex situation. C a r e y s a id the«e w as nothing the Council could do to expedite a solution to t h e n e e d e d p a r k i n gyear the price is closer to *Z7

One cardinal rule about feeding birds In your backyard — once you m ake the decision to do it, don't stop until about next April, ft you don’t plan to Carry throughthe winter, don't start. Even when you take that winter | i v i t i c r ” 1 « S V l O W T l l P I T I Pvacation, ask one of the neighbors to keep the feeder Tilled 1 » ^ I I O W 1 I I C I I 1 C

every day.There are a lot of things you can do to keep the

expense down, however. Kitchen scraps are a continuing ^ w ________ _______ source of bird food. B ird s cannot live on bread alone but itK e a r n y an d H a r r i s o n , television system had to be does help, especially, if it 's wholewheat. I f you cook _ __ ______ _F o r m e r L y n d h u r s t large enough to support h a m b u rg e rs , so p up the grease with small chunks o f bread Annual New Jersey Flower Trustees includes: DonaldCom missioner Edw ard J. itself yet sm all enough to and put that on the feeder. Stale cake is fine, parttajlarly 4 Garden Show, will run Blish of Union; Jam es A.Russo, a Hudson County retain a local touch. if it’s homemade and high in protein content. When It’s too th ro u g h tw o w e e k e n d s Corradi of Sum m it; Franzlawyer, represents West The eight communities in stale to tempt your palate, the birds will love it. DoughnutsHudson. Joseph Ke lly of the West Hudson — South are favorites of your avian, visitors.R u th e r f o rd r e p re s e n t s B e rg e n p e n in su la th a t M y w ife's mother puts out the turkey carcass after sheM e a d o w l a n d s . N o r t h extends from Newark Bay gets all the meat off that she can and the birds pick itArlington, which rejected to C a r l s t a d t o f fe r s a clean. Minced raw meat, bones with a bit of meat ont h e M e a d o w l a n d s dramatic opportunity for a them, cooked and chopped bacon rinds and cheese are all

regional system. All of the tasty to the feathered folk. ___ ________com m un itie s once were when you trim fat off the roast, whether cooked or the largest exposition of its Bed m inster Also, B rian D.part of a single township raw. put it out in a little w ire basket for nuthatches and kind in the Metropolitan W i l l i s o f t h e S t a t eun t il late in the la st woodpeckers C rum bs from- the potato chip bag are a area, sa id the show will Department at Agriculture,

delicacy ag»«n be he,d the E x Officio, and George C.If you go driv ing on country roads on a fine Sunday Morristown National G uard white, N.J. Association of

afternoon, stop occasionally and collect a crop o f wild A rm ory, from M a rc h 1 N u r se r y m e n , H o n o ra r yberries and nuts It’s best to pick the berries when just through Sunday. M a rch 9. Trustee, ripe Even crab apples are eaten by the birds. D ry the The m any thousands of berries and nuts and keep them in a dark, d ry spot until v isitors who have beenyou’re ready to put them out on the feeder In the nut attracted to the Flower &family, butternuts or hazel nuts are best. Jays like acorns Garden Show in previousIn fact, the number of jays that remain with us for the years have indicated thatwinter is partly dependent on the size of the acorn crop two weekends give them

Another way to save money but keep the birds around t w i c e a s m a n ypresentations. E xpanded a|| during the cold months is to buy unsaleable fruit from opportunities to see thisathletic program s that will y ^ ,. market Apples, bananas, grapes and citrus fruits are panorama of beauty." Mr.

application, is expected to reconsider when the new c o u n c i l a n d m a y o r reorgan ize the borough government Jan. 1.

The M eadow lands and W e s t H u d s o

‘Adventures In Outdoor

M O R R IS T O W N - Sp ring V ice Presiddent, Herbert will be a little great this W K a le o f P rin ce to n ; year! S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r ,

New Je rsey 's first official W illiam E. Snyder of North sign of spring, the N inth Brunsw ick. The Board of

starting Saturday, M arch 1, Fuertges of Denville; Fredw i t h 1 9 7 5 t h e m e H errm ann of M iddlesex;"A d v e n tu re r in Outdoor C a r l J . K l o t i o fL iv in g ." R o b b i n a v l l l e ; L o w e l l

K e n n e d y o f W y c k o f f ; M r I. K Christensen of Lester G. Py le of Gillette;

Wood Ridge, president of and Edw ard W ytkoff of

century.In the peninsula there are

some 42,000 families whoCom m unications Sy stem s establish a density of overwere in co rp o ra te d tw o 200 families per mileyears ago A s soon as the T h e c a b le te le v is io n state lifted its ban on cable system will offer bettert e l e v i s i o n s y s t e m s reception, local featuresM e a d o w la n d s f i le d in that w ill include news.Rutherford. Carlstadt. East educational and medicalRutherford, Lyndhurst and tqols and public affairsNorth Arlington.

Then West Hudson.

facilities until the first of the year o r later.

“W e m ust wait for an exp e n d itu re o f fu n d s.” Carey said. “ We must also h e a r fro m ( T O P IC S ) " , Traffic Orientated P lan to In c re a s e C a p a c ity and S a f e t y , a c o m m it t e e s t u d y in g th e p a r k in g situation in Rutherford."

S e y m o u r M a h l e r , m anager of Z im m erm an 's clothiers in Rutherford and president of the Rutherford C h am b e r o f Com m erce, excla>med that he felt the Council did not w ish to take any action whatsoever in t h i s d ire c t io n . M a h le r stated, “Y o u have been sitting for ten weeks and accomplished nothing." At this Mahler walked out of the room.

Carey went on to explain that the council is faced w ith great pressures not to spend a "d im e ” , "W here the hell is the m oney? It comes out of everybody* pockets." He said. “H as the R u th e rfô rd store ow ner

' ;« ver offered to pay for park in g ? ' So where does the money come fro m ?”

C hris Holman, proprietor of Holm an’s P a rk Av*., expressed the old idea of building a lot connecting the alley behind Shop rite and the E sso station on P a rk Ave. M ayor W illiam Einreinhofer reacted to this idea b y re m in d in g the Council of past experiences o f th is p rop osa l w hich brought Out the citizens from West P a rk PI. who did not favor the idea o f havjpg cars and trucks re route dow n W est P a rk P l*ce from P a rk Avenue to enter and exit this alley M ayor Einreinhofer explained that the residents feared for the safety of Children who play in the street He further stated that the w ishes of the townspeople were jyst as important as those of ihe businessmen.

At this point Councilman W il la rd " R ee n stra a sk fd that the M ayor and Council put the question aside uqtil the reports come in frqm T O . P . I . C . S . and other s o u r c e s f o r f u r t h e r research into the situation, so that it could be planned out properly. l0

wholly owned subsid iary of include home gam es of a|j acceptable if you cut them up. However, don’t just putMeadowlands. filed in East K n ic k s and R angers in OU| fnut. Have suet nearbyN e w a rk .Kearny.

H a r r i s o n and M ad iso n Square Garden also are being offered.

Peanuts are favorites with many avian visitors. They m ay be served shelled o r unshelled. Keep them dry Squ irrels like the peanuts also, so be sure your feeder is squirrel-proof. »

If you want to stretch expensive seed, make suet cakes and m ix it in.

Don’t forget that birds like to take a drink from time to time Even in cold weather they will drink at your birdbath Keep the ice broken up if the temperature drops and pour hot water in.

I t’s Dividend Time Again At National CommunityR U T H E R F O R D W illiam 45« per share for the bank s ¡ * * " ¡ U *\a v * ^ F *L Staehle. President of outstanding 2.272,992 shares *fautifu l d isp lays

National Com m unity B jn k places the stock on a S I M e x h ib it * . " n do f R u t h e r f o r d . N . J . . per share annual dividend educational opportunities

Christensen pointed out."B e c a u se m any home

gardeners look forward to getting an early jum p on the season, sorting their ideas and plans out before its actually time to start digging in, we are bringing M arch in, not like a lion but like a beautiful early sp ring blossom ."

Mr. Christensen predicted that this com ing y e a r 's show, "w ill be the most spectacular in the decade d u r in g w h ich we have presented it to the public.

News From The Knightsby Bernie Bujak month. "E m it and the

At our last meeting, our Detectives on DecemberCouncil participated in a 8th. and the price will be nosecond degree installation, cents. These movies areA total of 40 candidates " G ” rated fun so why not including m any from our take advantage of this own council received their good, free entertainment degree Tickets are still available

On December 7th, our for the New Y e a r’s EveCouncil will hold its Annual Party The cost is only Communion Supper M ass $16.50 per person. $33.00 per will be at 7:00 P.M.. at our couple T h is includes a Counc il H a ll, with our com plete hot and cold C h a p la in . F r. M a rt in , buffet and A L L you cansaying the M ass. Following drink, starting at 9:30 P.M . ____ e a M a u m nthe Mass. a hot V irgina Set ups are provided and » announced today that tne basts National Com m unity H id the MorristownHam Dinner will be served, again, there is no limit on *»•*••■«* ** * •* * *■- - • *The cost for this affair is the number that you can on ly $2.50 per- person, have. So don 't delay, the Tickets can be obtained deadline is this Friday nite from Ronnie G oglia at Contact our CorporationCouncil Hall President Dan Coronoto or

The K. of C. Playhouse P G K T o m M e l a c c i o .will once aga in show a Co chairmen, now. at ourpremier performance this Council Hall.

Board of D irectors of the B a n k l s , a r g e s t Arm nrv w as madehank declared a quarterly _ , . t „ A rm ory selection w as madedividend of 45, per share on im p endent bank in New once again because its *lhe o u ts ta n d in g c a n ila l Jersey with 46 offices and u n iq u e f a c i l i t i e s an d ........ Kant has reported a s s r t s ft location a rt specially suited

sto c k h o ld e rs o f re c o rd their nine-montb Statement ¡“Jf December 12, 1974 of Condition September 30.

The quarterly dividend of 1974.

BRIGHTEN YOURSELF U P WITH A

NEW HOLIDAY HAIRDOFOR CHRISTMAS BUY YOUR BEST GIRL A

WIG

Safety R ecord Sei A l B-DEm ployees of Becton,

Dickinson and Com pany set

full and partial gardens as well a s a ll the other exhibits throughout the one hall Park ing is plentiful and it's easily accessible from all sections of the state."

T h e sh ow h a s been sponsored since its founding

ALL CAPLESS — WASH & WEAR

THE WIG PLACE313 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY 997-1757

new safety records in the by the s ta te 's le ad in g fiscal year ended Sept. 30 horticultural associations. Disabling injuries dropped the N ew J e r se y S ta te 25 percent and in ju rie s F lo rists A ssociation , the requiring the treatment of a N ew Jersey Association of doctor declined by more N u r se ry m e n . In c ., the than 50 percent for the 12 Metropolitan C hap te r of month period New 'Jersey Association of

C o v e r in g m ore th a n Nurserymen. Inc. and the 1 6 . 0 0 0 e m p l o y e e s New Jersey Plant St Flower w o rld wi de, i n d u s t r ia l Growers Association, disabling injuries dropped C o o p e r a t in g in theto three for each m illion non-profit sponsorship are manhours of work exposure t h e N e w J e r s e y from the previous figure of Department of Agricu lture four. In comparison, all a n d C o o k C o l le g e o f in d u s t r y in the U . S . Rutgers University, e x p e r i e n c e d a 1 0 .5 5 . a a l t i . „ M rfrequency rate, according In a d d it io n to M r t o L e e R Becker, corporate C h r is te n se n the othe r director of safety and tow °«*cers recently re elected

.p re ve n tio n at B e c to n . » “ « annual meeting of Dickinson. the Board of Trustees are

GRAB A FISTFUL Of (H.D-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR.

Olde Bourbon. There’s 138 years of bourbon-making in every bottle of D ant Olde.

I t takes that kind of know-how to make good honest bourbon a t a

good honest price.HERITAGE WHISKIES SINCE 1836.

FURNITURE WAREHOUSEMR

W i l l E V E N S H O W Y O U O U R IN V O IC E S

DOLLARS

OUR

COST

M O U I S T O » ! IN O U »WILL H SO LD TO T O U K » 5 1 0 M O V ! t H I M ANUEACTUIti» O » D IS T « l» U IO «

W E H A V E A » IG SELECTION O f G O O D S A N D W HAT WE D O N 'T H A V E W E C A N USUALLY GET

LIVING R00MS*REFRIGERAT0RS • MATTRESSES DRESSERS* WASHERS • BOX SPRINGS KITCHEN SETS «STEREOS» CARPETS END TABLES • BUNK BEDS • CHESTS BREAKFRONTS • DINING ROOM TABLES DINING ROOM CHAIRS • SECTIONALS CRIBS • UNPAINTED FURNITURE • HI RISER WARDROBES • HIDE A-BEDS • BAR STOOLS AIR CONDITIONERS • COCKTAIL TABLES

FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPETFAMOUS BRANDS — $10 ABOVE COST!

r \ H A B L O E S P A N O l l1UBS a M l * » S’» tm V t t j - — ,

WAREHOUSE151 KEARNY AVE 998-8484 KEARNY

To Celebrate Festival Of Liehts F,y Flag A‘ Ful1 Masl Su,ur,ln> Germ an Alps Festival Moving To New Site^ On nerem her 7th the that the only day that the T h . r ; . r m i i n A i n « cars and buses, and the Countv office of Economic

H an u kah . the jo y o u s . FesUval of L igh ts w ill be

qelebrated at a F a m ily !,F e s t iv a l o n T h u r s d a y ,

December 12. 7:00 p.m. at the Y M -Y W H A of Bergen

'.O N B ty, 211 E s se x Street, Backenaaek.

W1 T h e v i c t o r y o f the : Maccabees over the Sy r ia n s

and Greeks. 165 B.C.. will :>:kn fo ld in a n u n u su a l

presentation th rough the ^ A r t of M agic, perform ed by

« a g t c i a n C l i f f N a s s . Teaneck “ Y " m em bers

' ‘^dnd friend s. J e w s and led srii

. the public is cordially invited to a C h r is tm a s vesper Service of M u sic to

“'tie presented by Soprano Rose W ildes and Organist Thiilip Manw ell at F irst

; Church of Christ. Scientist.; I L i n c o l n a n d E a s t •’i P le r r e p o n t A v e n u e s ,■ ‘Rutherford, on Saturday,

December 7th, at 4:00 P.M M i s s W ild e s a n d M r Manwell are the church 's

‘‘¿ t e g u la r s o l o i s t a n d o r g a n is t . M i s s N a n c y Krakora of Rutherford will perform as a ssist ing artist

..op the flute. The program «ill include compositions

Advent and Christm asboth fam iliar and not so

3 ja m ilia r . T h e re i s no ‘-adm ission charge.

Rose Wildes, a graduate '.of Florida State University,

is a m em ber of the New ’.York C ity Opera Com pany,

V M ethodistsAt the 10:15 a.m. worship

“ Rutherford United Church, 56 West

p a s s a ic A v e n u e , M r .B. Whitney. Sr.,

'"will speak on the subject,- v<What Sha ll I D o With Christ7 " based upon the Scripture Matthew 27:22-36. P re school c h ild re n are ■cared for during worship ifcr the con ve n ie n ce of

- Music under the direction i f R . S t e v e R o b e r t s [ ¿ e l u d e s t h e C h o r a l fhthem , “ C a ro l o f the g i r d s " b y N i l e s ; the Prelude. "F r o m H eaven on

i I C om e " by Purv is; O r g a n O f f e r t o r y ,

’ by H aydn and the tlude. "P a s t o ra le " by

Ibung

iMr. W hitney who resides «7 G rove Street, is the

bay Speaker and Chairm an 01 the Adm in istrative Board at the local church and by virtue o f h is office as Conference D ir e c t o r of Riethodist Men is a member of the Conference Council op M inistries H is recent national re sp o n s ib i l it ie s include being a m em ber of the Legal Comm ittee o f the National A s so c ia t io n of Conference D ire c to rs of

t Men.

I The annual M in i-F a ir of fha U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t is in Fellowship

a l l o n S a t u r d a y , from 10:00

k m. to 4:00 p.m. The re will tables of Gifts, Baked

^ a a d a , C h r i s t m a s », Toys. Plants,

d y . O ld a n d N e w ta, and a C h ild ren 's Sandw ich lunches

available with cake or s and beverage.

ther activities at the on Sunday include

h e 1 : 1 0 a m . 'eakfast-sem inar of the

U .M .Y .F .; 9:00 a.m. ( lurch „School c lasses for I j r se ry t h ro u g h n in th I lade, 11:30 a.m. Choir

DO p.m. Jr. fcgh recreation and 5:30

m S r U . M . Y F

are invited to witness the lighting o f the

re-dedication to the ideals o f f r e e d o m a n d

and women throughout the world continue to w ork towards a permanent peace of light and joy w hich is symbolical of H anukah.

Hanukah presents w ill be given to all children that evening while they enjoy the traditional H a n u k a h Latkas (potato pancakes) and Applesauce, and Israe li

Folk Dancing with their families Accord ingeto " Y ” P re s id e n t, C h a r le s E . Freeman, Fam ily Festiva ls celebrating Jewish holidays have been a part of the " Y ’s ” year-round program s for the community during its 50 years o f se rv ing Bergen County.

There is no adm isssion to t h e f e s t i v a l , * b u t reservations are required and can be made either by mail or phone 489-5900. and should be received on or before Thursday, December 5th

On Decem ber 7th the United States will celebrate the Anniversary of Pearl H a r b o r D a y G e o r g e S c h r e ib L o y a l t y D a y chairman for the Schm idt Hoeger Post 3149 sa id that the flag is to be flown at full staff on this day. And

that the only day that the flag is to be flown at half staff is on Mem orial Day only. M r Schreib has asked that all Post and Auxiliary members and all home owners to please fly the flaif at full staff on this important day.

Luther College At St. Matt s

V esp e r Service At F ir s t C hurch

Sunday. Decem ber 8th, St. Matthew 's Ev. Lutheran

Church, Vailey Brook and Travers, Lyndhu rst, will t a k e r e c o g n i t i o n o f

L U T H E R C O L L E G E O F T H E B I B L E A N D L IB E R A L A R T S, Teaneck, New Jersey.

• The Rev. D r H. Conrad Hoyer. Interium President of Luther College will be the Guest Preacher

The A G A P E S IN G E R S of Luther College will supply sp e c ia l m u s ic at the service. The Rev E rnest G. Lindner, pastor of the host church, will be the liturgist.

has surtg w ith se v e ra l regional companies, and is a former member of the Metropolitan Opera Studio. An experienced c h u rch soloist. M iss W ildes has sung oratories with leading c h o r a l s o c i e t i e s a n d choruses She w as the recipient of a M artha Baird Rockefeller grant, and has won numerous prizes. She has performed extensively as a recitalist in New York, and elsewhere, including a recent award rec ital in Alice Tully Hall.

Philip Manwell, formerly organist at the Rutherford Presbyterian C hurch , is Chairm an of the M u s i * D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e Nightingale - B um fo rd School in New York. With degrees from the Ju lliard School, he is one of the most active young organ

a n d h a r p s i c h o r d performers in the East, playing as m any as 35 solo re c ita ls , and c h a m b e r c o n c e rts e a ch se a so n . M a n w e l l h a s p l a y e d t h ro u g h o u t th e U . S . , Canada. Austra lia. South America, and Europe, and is a former student of the legendary French organist and com p ose r, M a rc e l Dupre. He is recognized as a specialist in French and Germ an Baroque Music, and last season played the complete organ w orks of Bach in New York. He has m a d e n u m e r o u s ' c o m m e r c i a l a n d non commercial recordings, has written a num ber of compositions for o rgan and choir, and is the author of numerous articles as well as a book, "Th e B lack and White of Music.”

Meet At F ria r 'sT h e C a r lsta d t Se n io r Reservations are to be

C en te r w ill m eet next m ade for the ChristmasWednesday. December 11. p a r t y t o b e h e l dat the F r ia r ’s Club. 556 W ednesday. D e c 18. atSecond Street, at 1 p.m. Kuechenmeister's Hall.

T h e G e r m a n A l p s Festival in the Catskills, an Oktoberfest styled ten day August festival that in two years has become a major attraction in New Y o rk 's Greene County, is moving to Hunter Mountain Ski Bowl, it has been jointly a n n o u n c e d b y H u n te r Mountain General Manager O rv ille A. S lu t sk y and F e s t iv a l P re s id e n t Don Conover.

Because of a 55 per cent increase in attendance this past sum m er at nearby Purling, a need for better and more park ing space, s a n i t a r y a n d w a t e r facilities w as evidenced. Conover said, adding that weekend tra ffic w as a" particular problem through Cairo and Purling and it came under criticism of town officials.

Hunter Mountain, with parking adequate for 3000

cars and buses, and the town of Hunter with its wide thorodghfare is geared lor large crowds, Conover said. The approach from the N e w Y o r k S t a t e Thruway is m ost scenic through Catsk ill State Park and the site itself is also beautiful The 5,400 foot sky ride w ill be o p e ra tin g during the festival.

T h e f e s t i v a l , w h ic h stresses authenticity and an enjoyable t im e fo r the entire family, w ill be held August 1 through 10. rather than the th ird week of August as has been the case the first two years.

"W e are pleased to have the f e s t i v a l c o m e to Hunter." S lutzky said. “We feel that it will not on ly be an economic boost to the Hunter area but also the entire county." he added. This thought was echoed by William Cook o f the Greene

County office of Econom ic D e v e l o p m e n t w h i c h cooperated in keeping thefestival in the county

Preparations are already under way for the 1975 festival which w ill aga in include G e rm an oom pah b a n d s ( o n e f r o m Germ any), folk dancing, crafts, am usement rides, colorful tents, a new puppet show, Germ an foods and d rink to nam e a few, C ono ve r sa id . P e r s o n s d e s i r i n g a d v a n c e information including a new descriptive fo lder w hich will soon be going to p ress and an area housing and campsite listing, a ll free, can do so by w ritin g : German Alps Festiva l, Inc., Box 297. H e a te r , N .Y . 12442.

Read The Classifieds

P resb yterian CongregationalThfif Sunday. December

8, at Rutherford 's United Presbyterian Church, G ary Filson, Sem inarian, w ill be preaching his first serm on at the dual Services of the gathered com munity held at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.

A graduate of the Ind iana Pennsylvania Branch of the University of Pennsylvan ia, F ilson is a student at P r in c e to n T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary. He is at the local Church on Sundays w orking with Jun ior and Sen io r Highs in the Youth M in istry program

Assisting in this Church Service will be M is s Judith Muller, recently installed assistant to the Prfstor. Dr. Fred Holloway. Pastor, will be helping in the Church School at 9:30 and w ith the 11 o'clock Church Service.

Special Adven t m usic arranged by C arl Baccaro, o rg a n is t and d ire c t o r , includes "O Thou, That Tellest Good T id ings To Z ion " from the M essiah, with Mildred Jackson as the mezzo soprano and the Chancel Choir of som e 30 voices, plus "T h e re Sha ll A S ta r F ro m J a c o b “ by

P r e p a r a t i o n f o r Christmas is taking place in all departments of the Church School accord ing to an a n n o u n c e m e n t b y Deacon Thomas Tredinnick. general su p e rin ten d en t. V i s i t o r s a n d n e w registrants will* have a special welcome

“Amahl and the Night V isitor" will be offered by the music forces of the Church as a C h ristm as gift to th e s u r r o u n d i n g communities and everyone, on Sunday, Decem ber 8. afternoon (3:00 p.m.) in the

• Parish House located at 32 Ridge Road. Rutherford. There will be half hour carol sing led by Dr. Fred Holloway, the C h ristm a s opera “ A m ah l and the N ig h t V i s i t o r " a n d a reception hosted by the Afternoon G u ild iA the Guild Room of the Parish House

On Sunday, December 8. t h e R u t h e r f o r d Congregational Church will hold the Worship Service at 11:00 A.M. celebrating the Secqnd Sunday in Advent. T h e stu d e n t m in is te r , S h a ro n S o U. w i l l be preaching the serm on of the d a y . J o h ih M u r e s , O rganist-ChoW D irecto r, has announced the m usic to be as follows: for the Organ

Prelude. M r M urez will play "Sleepers. W ake " by J.S. Bach and the Organ Poctlude will be "W achet Auf” by Alex W yton The O ffertory So lo w ill be Handel's "Com fort Ye, M y P eo p le " su n g b y Pau l

Duvernay. Tenor and the Chancel Choir will sing "Jesu. Priceless T re a su re " by J.S. Bach. A ll v isitors will be cordially welcomed by the Greeters of the day, Louise Cox and G lyn Jones.

Sr. Nursery care will be provided in the downstairs Kindergarten room for the very young and preschool c h ild ren . T h e re i s no Church School during the month of December, the new semester of Church School and the Free to Learn Program will begin on Sunday. January 5th. Youth Bake Sa le After Church, Dee. Ith.

On Monday, Decem ber 9. the Finance B oa rd will meet at the Church at 8:00 P M W e d n e s d a y . December 11 w ill be the monthly meeting of the Church Council, at 8 P.M Junior Choir w ill rehearse at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday evening. Group 4 of the Women's Fellow ship will meet fo r a C h r is t m a s m eeting on T h u r s d a y . December 12 at the home of Jean Holley

The December Newsletter d ea d line w ill be next Sun d ay, D e c e m b e r 15. R e m e m b e r y o u r r e s e r v a t io n s f o r th e C h r is t m a s A l l C h u r c h F a m i l y L u n c h e o n on December 22nd

The Confirm ation Claas i U be held from I : * to4 » p.m. at the Trinity I lited Methodist Church at5 oond Street and DeMott

le, Clifton.

On Monday. Decem ber 9, U n it e d M e t h o d i s t m meeting is at* 8:00

Riverside Players To Present Concert Sunday

The Riverside Cham ber Players of New Y o rk will pna sat a concert a l the U n i t a r i a n C h u r c h o f Ru the rford on Su n d a y . December Mh. at 4 p.m. The Church is located at 70 Home Avenue. Rutherford.

W o rk s of Bee thoven , Handel, Haydn. B ra h m s

a n d R o u s s e l w i l l be presented. Adm ission is two

dollars for adults and one dollar for senior citizens, students and children.

e n i n g w i l l b e a I i ni R e t r e a t e n t it le d ,

hall I B r in g toI?”

W e d n e s d a y , a r I I , the Bible

ljr and In te rc e sso ry ayer Fellow ship m eeU in Church Lounge

P resb yterian G u ild Meet D ec. 19for 1975.

A program of m usic will be p re s e n te d b y the Women s Be ll C h o ir of W e sts id e P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. Ridgewood, led by t h e i r d i r e c t o r , J a c k Ro d la nd . at on e t im e Minister of M usic here

A ll Guild m em bers and th o r friends are cordially invited to the tea which will b e . s e r v e d a f t e r the

The W om an 's G u ild of R u t h e r f o r d P l r s t Presbyterian Church will hold its Christm as meeting on Thursday, Decem ber 19th. at 1:38 in the Parish

T h e p re s id e n t . M r s . R o b e rt M a t t h l e s , h a s

^ U n Edw ard M eury. w o r a sn o p followed by the installation

O P E NWE RE HERE

TO SERVE YOU- \

FREE GIFTON ALL CHRISTMAS CLUBS

OF $3.00 OR MORE

1975 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT MONARCH FEDERAL

Your Guarantee of Security

and GrowthINTEREST ON COMPLETED CLUBS PAID ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE AND HELD TO MATURITY.

IT’S EASY TO JOIN:1. SELECT YOUR CLUB FROM THE LIST BELOW..2. SAVE AS LITTLE AS $1. EACH WEBL3. NEXT YEAR'S CHRISTMAS WILL BE MORE ENJOYABLE.

$ - 1 .................................... $ 51.25$ 2 .................................... 102.50S 3 .................................... 153.751 5 ................... 256.25$ 1 0 .................................... 512.50$ 2 0 .................................... 1.025.00

Other High interest Time Savings Accounts are Available to Fit

Your Savings P la n s . . .LIMITED ISSUE ON EACH CLASS OF TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE.

A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL.

YOUR GUARANTEE OF SECURITY AND GROWTH

and loan association249 Kaam y Avtnuv, Kaam y, N .J. 0 7 0 )2 • 991-8500 Open Monday through Thuraday 0 a.m . to J p.m.; Friday, « a .m . to 7 p.m. A m p l, F rm Parking In i t n r ol Building

t in F e llo w sh ip H allof the newly elected officers

l e a d e r Th u rsd ay , D » « m b « r 5 , 1974

^ TH EY 'R E ALL IN

g S m m a n ilfÊ aIr o s t e r o f a c t i v e b r o k e r s a f f i l i a t e d w i t h |

L"“ S o u ( A S e r $ e * t (?o u < itc f <*£ T ^ e a ito ia — - .... -

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEC ARLSTADT 0 7 0 7 2

HAROLD A PARETI404 Hockensock Street

Tel 438 0550

G EO RG E Z IM M ERM ANN 335 Hackensack Street

Tel 9 3 9 1675

C HARLES ZORNER3 V7 Hackensack St

Tel 933 3838

EAST RUT H ER FO RD 0~

S T D A V ID SO N AGENCY 140 Pork Avenue Tel 939 1831

FRANK R EDW ARDS 110 Hockensock Street

Tel 9 3 9 4700

LYNDHURST 07071

ABBOTT & ASSO C IATES ' 705 Ridge Road

Tel 933 3333

BO GtC INC 300 Stuyvesont Ave

Tel 939 -1076

G IBBS A G E N C Y 1 Ridge Rood Tel 939 -2100

ARTHUR IIV A A G EN C Y 100 Stuyvesont Ave

Tel. 933-2121

IIV A TUZZKD. INC 459 Ridge Rood Tel 933 0400

W AITER F SA P IN S K I A G E N C Y

452 Ridge Road

TEI i438 6661

SA V IN O A G E N C Y 25 J Ridge Road Tel 438 3121

FRANK A VOLPE I Ì 8 Summit Ave

Tel 933 -8757

RUT H ER FO RD 0 7 0 7 0

W ILLIAM A BLACK 106 Pork Avenue

Tel 438 2222

PETER FERRARO 9 Lincoln Avenue

Tel 438 1063

JUSTIN REALTY C O 300 Union Avenue

Tel 939 7500

FI'ED P KU RG AN (KU RGAN BERG EN INC.)

41 Pork Avenue Tel 939 6200

L c torraca - Scarome 111 Realty Corp 9 Sylvan St

.Tel M 935-7800

E llW O O D S N E W INC 46 Chestnut St.Tel 939 8000

FRANK P N ISI INC 1 4 Ames Ave Tel 438 4421

A W V A N W IN K LE & CO. 2 Station Square

Tel- 939 -0500

VAN W INKLE & LIGGETT 24 Orient W ay Tel 939 4343

W A R L IN G T O N 0 7 0 5 5

JO SEPH C BARNET 130 M ain Avenue

Tei. 777-7420

W O O D R ID G E 0 7 0 7 S

G EM M ER and MURPHY 271 Volley Boulevord

189 Hackensack Street Tel 939 -2464

ALBERT G O R A B AG EN C Y 257 Hackensack Sfre *

Tel. 438 1 133

AUSTIN A REED 98 Hackensack Street

Tel 938 6448

IDEAL CO LO N IALL Y N D H U R S T — C o n s i s t in g o f s u n p o rlo r, l iv in g ro o m , d in in g room , k itch e n , th roo b o d ro o m *, co lo r t i l * b a th . Lots o f e x tra c losets. F in ish e d b a se m e n t w it h b a r a n d la va to ry . O n e car g a r a g e . C lo s e to a l l sh o p p in g , t ra n sp o r ta t io n . Y o u r s a t $ 4 5 ,9 0 0 .

O'HARA AGENCY132 Ridge Road. North Arlington

998-29160 3

I

RUTHERFORD 2-FAMILY4 rms. on first fir, 4 m u . on 2nd fir. plus 2 rm* on 3rd fir. Large lot in b«st location. Good investm ent in $50 's.

Van Winkle & LiggettResidential Industrial

REALTORS24 Orient Way Rutherford

, 939-4343mREALTOR

DON'T WRITE SANTA JUST CALL ME

FOR THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL ON A VERY QUIET STREET JUST OFF RIDGE ROAD LARGE FULLY EOUIPPEO EAT-IN KITCHEN. PLUS FORMAL SIZE D»t*NG ROOM UV1NG ROOM WITH WOOO-9URNING FIREPLACE. D6N. 8EAUT1PUUY TERRACED PATIO AND REAR YARD A8SOLUTELY SPOTLESS. READY TO MOVE IN JUST REDUCED 939.000

Ellwood S . N e w , Inc.R E A LT O R S »N SÖ R O R

For all your real estate & insurance needs

939-80004 6 Chestnut Street, Rutherford

mR EA L T O R

I

WOODRIDGEEntro large modern «tree room apt. First He Close to everything. Heat & hot water $175

LYNDHURST14 Y EA R S Y O U N G

Perfect mother & daughter Three bedroom rand. I

LYNDHURSTl a u n d r o m a t

Going business in heart of town. Net a>mrc yeorly Everything goes Asking SB.500.

E S a v i n o A g e n c y251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, N.J

R EA LTO R * 438-3120-21

N O R TH A R L IN G T O N

FOUR BEDROOMSB E A M O N G T H E F IR ST T O S E E T H IS B E A U T IFU LL Y

M A IM T A IN C D H O M E I N M O V f - I N C O N D IT IO N

W E U R G E Y O U R IN S P E C T IO N A T O N C E . T H E R E

A R E T W O B E D R O O M S W IT H T ILE B A T H R O O M ,

D IN E - IN K IT C H E N , C A R P E T E D L IV IN G R O O M O N

F IR ST F L O O R T H E S E C O N D F L O O R H A S T W O

H U G E B E D R O O M S W IT H R O O M F O R A D D IT IO N A L

B A T H F IN I S H E D R E C R O O M . D E T A C H E D

G A R A G E . P ER FE C T F O R A L A R G E F A M IL Y O R

M O T H E R / D A U G H T E R P R IC E D IN IS O 's .

O’CONNOR LAFFEY & CO.3 Grand Union Pfaxa, North Arlington REALTORS ‘ • * 991.7000

Bogle Inc. LyndhurstRealtors & Insurers

0 3

300 Stuyvesont Ave., Lyndhurst

Tel: 939-1076 '{■

RUTHERFORD.. B u n g a l o w — S p a c io u s f iv e r o o m s A f u l l e x p a n s i o n 2 a d d it io n a l ro o m s t b a th ,

P R IC E D T O SE L L - $ 5 2 ,9 0 0 .

A L S O1 9 7 5 C A L E N D A R S N O W A V A IL A B L E !

A.W. Van Winkle & Co

0 3IVF A l T O R

• J :

Realtors & Insurors2 Station Squpre

RUTHERFORD Tel: 939-0500 i

K U R G IE S E L L S "

S A N T A ’S R E A L E S T A T E H E A D Q U A R T E R S

Y U L E L O V E . . .Every inch ol Uu» Spir A Span I Christmas Ottering W h ite * Cotemal «nth Stone Front < “ nchly decorated room* Center Hail Entrance Large M loot Li vine Room with Stocking Ha*0ng Fireplace m Bathe. Stunning Family Room' Price

Give SanU a bun

Y O U R C H R IS T M A S . . . Would be memer if you owned this value-packed 4je pat

Enjoy the Dining I------e. Spacious Liv ing lua Modern Kitchen

Shopping Price aj n l i M I

IS A N T A 'S H E L P E R S . . . |

I Ibid m about this low priced ? modem i room One Family I --------- - ^ W1|K I

Area Vacant for Holiday

° 5 U W » « S i T S I

! Kurgan Bergen !I KKALTORS 1NSUKOKS | I 41 P e rk Ave.. Rutherford ■

■ O M S KCourtesy e Understanding

I Performance • Integrity ■

WOODRIDGESplit lovol, 6 room, g a r a g e , p a t i o , f in ish ed b ase m e n t $ 5 5 ,0 0 0

Call9 3 9 -8 3 5 0

L U N C H IO N IT T I- t IS T A U R A M I Quick sale Dom« >1700 business

H o u se s f o r S a le H o rth A r l in g to n 's Best

- C o lon ia l - The interior it a s pretty a s a picture. It featu res s i * t a s t e f u l l y d e c o r a t e d

is, built in g a ra ge , m a n y extras. $ 4 1 ,9 0 0 Truly • best va lu e in to day 's market

lyn dh u rst — a h e m e i n o n e e f L y n d h u r s t * m o s t desirable a rea s It 's old f a s h i o n e d b u t h a s p o ss ib ilit ie s g a lo re . It features tw o f ive room ap a rtm ents w ith h ug e •at in k itch e n s, fu ll basem ent just w a it in g to be f in ished into a love ly

m. $54 ,9 0 0

A rling ton — It 's

f i r s t t o s e e t h i s b e a u t ifu lly m a in ta in e d h e m e i n m e v a - i n condition. W e u rgo yo u r inspection at once! Four Bedroom s. 1st floor lit room, d ine -in k itchen 2 b e d ro o m s w it h t i le d bath. There are tw o h ug e b e d ro o m s o n se cond , detached ga rage . A joy to show . Priced in u|

O’CONNOR LAFFEY & CO.

3 Grand Union Ploio

43.90091.900 89.500

L YN D H U R STTwo M y 43,900Colonial * ma 43,900

CARLSTADTNew 2 Family * * *Young Spfr 59.900Two Family 59.900

Fire/pl 46,000Split Level 99,900

ew Bi Levels 69,900H A SB R O U C K H E IG H T S ape 7 Rm. 48,900

Split Level 59,900. Bi Level! 69,900

BLA IR ST O W N A R E Aer« 20.000

Home & 23 Acres 100,000

New 6 rrm 350PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

FRANK P. NISI’R ealto r — In surance

14 AMES AVE C B 438-4421

otter 5 30 p.m 939-3515 T.P.

LYNDHURST - S*uò» opart«

LYNDHURST - Large furnished

location. Reasonable rate by month Call 939-2895 after

PM 12/TF

LYNDHURST - Large furnished■ole bath Gent lemsmoker 933-2460

LYNDHURST - Furnished sleep«* room in prints home Gent lem preferred Call 438-1405 12/5

LYNDHURST - 4 rooms.One block Iram township

pply own heat Colt 939-8530 ohm 6 P.M. 11/26

Air conditioning and goCall 933-2493, after 5

Dec 1 11/21

LYNDH URST - Four apartment Pint Moor in two-family home Heat and hot water

)210 mo Decemberoccupancy. O 'Connor-Laffey Realtors 991-7000

LYNDHURSTFour room apartment First Floor in two-lwtely

O'Connor LaffeV C Co

3 G ran d U n io n F ia ta

Realtors 991 7000 .

I Ree 2 car garage -

138.000 935 4253 12/3

I ftti— O RB - Large clectfI t caching

939-4974

SPOTS before your eyes — on

F O R R E N T

—f

=! M r s . CeliaUPRIGHT P IA N O $23 Co«438-8085. 12/3 Funeral se rv ices were-------------------------------------- held M o n d a y fo r Mr«.BtCYCU - Schwinn 10 speed Ernesta Celia, 88. who diedNewr used. Ashing 990. CoR Wednesday in C la ra M aass

M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l ,~ Belleville

I RENT - vicinity of Rutherford Rost Office 939-1245 tf

SU V U 3 ID V A C U U M C LIAN8RS, most kinds Abo

on oil makes. Free

MJ.

VELVET CORNICES — May be used headboards Green with gold frim.

910 and 915 eoch. Mediterraneon design rug, 48 < 84 inches. Cabincraft 930 Crochet popcorn spread 9100. 998-3638.12/3

8tCYCli - 20 inch, girl's, high rite. Sonano seat Good condition. Blue 923 933-8992.

KITTENS need loving homes 1 all-block, 8 week, female, 2 grey

•norths Col 933-2666, after 7

North Arlington, 998-3638. 12/3

ST E R E O C O N S O L E - G A R R A D T U R N TABLE, Atrack tape player A-FM. radio. 1 month old asking$223.

C a ll 9 3 5 - 4 4 5 9 o r 9 3 3 - 8 3 6 2

SURPRISE TOUR CHILDREN! Have

M AN 0YM AII - Paintin gwallpapering*, carpentry, pkiand grass cutting Al^ 24 Service on rO CaH 991-2336.

31“ SLACK I WHITE RCA. 1 year old. 985 00. Coll after 4 p.m., 438-8613

clerical work. Enperienced. 3 to 4 r day 1-5 doys. Own

CaN 438-0940 12/19

SPOTS before your eyes — on your

Slue lustre . Rent electric thompooer F. Arndt Hardware 77

ROUTE SALES PCRSON

PAIR SNOW 855/15 m*ab 930.00. 991-6633 Steady work.

779-0804. 12/3

J — Every day. 30 VAHn Road. North Arlington One biodi «est of North Arlington High

E5TFY GIRLS O RG A N inenceMert condition 430 Second Avenue. Lyndhurst. after 4:30 p.m.

SPECIAL OFFER -

, t r . . ______Special attention pad to stami and

AvattMe I $250 ¿-R 438-6910 »1/26 TF

LYNOHURST - Four - Moor Supply own heat. One b

9185 CaM 939-8530 after 6 P.M.

Available. Dec 1 9300 a monthCo« 438-4331 11/14/TF

NORTH ARUNO TO N — Three m and both Heat and hot tt supplied 9163 me Available , Ca« owner, 374-7355 If no •er, after 5 P M.

NORTH ARUNOTON

private house Eat-in kitchen, wall to waN m living room. 2 bedrooms

king) Use of bockyord.Available

Ml9260, o mondi urrty required S

arty 10 AM -1 P M. 137

SMS - Two pair With polengs Never been used.

One-holf original prire. Call 991-6738 after 3 p.m

HOOVER V AC U U M C lIA N K R REPAIRS t PARTS Free pick-up

Most k!Ls West Essei Vacuum. 991-1413, Kearny

AM -6 P M . 73 Jauncey Ave., Me-

SASEMENT S A L I — tooks.

ckapes, 95" and 99" long. 93.30 each CaH 998 3638, 70 Mendel

12/3

K IR R Y V A C U U M C L IA N IR REPAIRS S PARTS. Froe pick-up

NORTH ARUNOTON - 3 roeo d Hoar. Also a terrace

1 9273 CoR 997-3833

RUTHIREORD — Furnished Coiy pieosont Three

•o New York

p^fa^d 933-7472 12/3

FO R RENT

Vacuum. 991-1413. Kearny

BUY BELOW WHOLESALE

tfciiliw<Me Pryer. 9112.J8

lanata 9130 R.C.A — 18 « t i Roor son ** 9233 29 inch cornale R C A. XL 9399 2«n*h Dome Cater. 19 meh 9299 lUdanode is one of the finest,

urtt. 9159 Daily 10 A M — PM h i 46 years. Sque 0*al Electric.

Square D e^ Electric101 P a rk A v e n u e

P a te rso n , N J .

7 4 2 - 0 4 1 1 ...

FO B RENT

- 3 room., H S H W » I 4 modern rooms. H.HW & Gos $200 6 rooms H .B H W $225

Abbott & Assoc.7 0 S >•<!«• Hood

[ . „ d h o . . . - T m i

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

CARD PARTYSATURDAY

DEC. 14, S PMU n ita rian Church Hall, R u t h e r f o r d B e n e f i t Am erican-Save-An-An im a l

MRS. DIANEGIFTED SP IR ITUAL

READER A A D V ISE Rp an ail problems of Life

Card readings.8 2 3 - 4 5 3 9

Mrs. Celia was born in Ita ly and cam e to ihe United States in 1905. She lived in New Yo rk before moving to Lyndhurst 55 yea rs ago. 5Ke w as a parishioner of Sacred Heart R.C. Church and a member of its Ro sary Society.

Her husband, Umberto, died in 1967

Surviving are a daughter, M r s . D a n i e l < R e n a ) M cN am ara of Nulley; two

Anthony and Richard, both o f L y n d h u r s t ; a brother. Romuldo Celia of Italy; five grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Ih e funeral was at 9 a.m. from the Nazare memorial Home with a 10 o ’clock M a s s at Sa c re d H ea rt Church.

S ITU AT IO N W AN T ED

i. CoR 933-0368

H E LP W A N T E 0

PART -T IM E C L E R IC A L wit* knowledge* of bookkeeping and

person preferred 933-1430. 12/5

(Head-Tellers)N you're doubtful about you

First Nationol State begms by

we're look «g lor is banking talent, people who wort a future commensurate with their abilities Susy, dynamic First National State with its headquarters m Newark and 30

policy of promoting people

5 0 0 B R O A D ST R E E T N E W A R K , N J .

FIRST NATIONAL SIITI BANK Of NEW m i l

HELP W A N T E D

MEN/WOMEN

9 Parete Aw. N tt W Qppertw«y In^Myer »

Pari time. 20 hourf weekly to Help m mcounting

Coll Mr ttorray 473-8822.

m. CaM between 7 'end 10 PM

MACHIN ISTS - Full an i Part time Days Apply 595 New York Ave. lyndhurst. N.J,

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

EXPERIENCED MN. 3 WS

029 -0 5 9 Machine*

FU L L TIM E I

P U T TIME

HIGH RATES

CALL759-3382

KEYPUNCH OPERATORSFU LL T IM E . P A R T T IM E . A N D S A T U R D A Y W O « « F O R E X P E R IE N C E D K E Y P U N C H O P E R A T O R O N

0 1 9 , 1 » , O R A N Y K E Y D IS K S Y S T E MF I S X I H E H O U R S . S T E A D Y W O R K S E N E H T S

C O M P A N Y M O V I N G T O N O R T H A R U N O T O N

CALL 751-6554

Model T Ford3 H.P Eng ine 7 8 ' long. 3 4 " v»ide. 220 lbs Carries 2 People

LIKE NEW, LESS THAN 100 MILES. GOOD GAS MILAGE

* 3 0 0 °°991-6185

ASK FOB BOB

Thursday, D m m b t r 5 , 1974 LEADER - Pag* 23

b»tb i«m m M. i « n

* 19«

ß a a h e s t B f i n e c t o t y

*4J■utE

S ¡-S 438-1)74 Ì 1/76/3tw > H -

HAMO INSTtUCnON - Teadorhas I.A. hi Mteic Education and k

M d.'l* W I N D I M Í T I U M I H TINSTRUCTION - Teacher ha* M A in t6mic Education. 438- 1174 11/36

A LT ER A T IO N S Masonry

.w ir f t < *«•»

V »11 n*nt»j

¡•¡»to/ .¿wtc, M e» F

INSTRUCTION

“SINGING LESSONS”

ADULT - CH ILDRENLEARN FROM A PROPESStONAL

JO H N ELLIOTT 991-3711

ioga !933- 1025

f 1 4 < o l l « t * I * * 935-1793 12/3

INSTANT CASH lor your old ■•nicol Coll 43®-1679

OiD BOOKS BOUGHT CaM* r u 4)64156

ATTENTION T IP PRICES FOR

NEWSPAPERS354 por 1 0 0 lb

j. bbbcmK T «

CENTRAL BASEMENT, INC.C o m p l e t * H o r n *

Outdoor from «»liar to roof. F inanc ing arrattged-Easy

4 8 5 -4 8 6 5

I.M & Sons Rem odeling Co.

(Form er partne r of H a m -M a r Corp.)

CARPENTRY All coiling* « Paneling Addition« A Alteration.

i Attic*

9 3 5 -3 3 5 5I. M a rz ig l ia n o 752 Elixabeth Av.

, Lvndhur*t, N J .A » « * —

A TURIELLO 8 SON

Ah—inum Doon ft WindOM

C O N TRA C TO RS

KEARNY SCRAP METAL«74 Settle. A .,

b m r, Ni

WANTED-IU N K CAR S

$40.8 UP

Bib’s Auto PartsUsed Parts «ero«

M h t w A n l H n y

991-4344

A P P L IA N C E S

JOTS APPLIANCE I REHHG J O ^

935-1949Service C h arg e $ 7 .5 0

L .BLOCK

CEIUNGS. _ . _ 11 (-» _ in iiQ iivu v#»wi

Your O ld C e ilin gi W V i, 991-6518

Stote-Wide

: •

V IO L A : B R O S . IN C .

IS O W ash in g to n Ave . N u t le y

Building Materials« 6 7 -7 0 0 0

ALUMINUMSIDING

ROOFING

Let u$ make your house look

beautiful again Custom Workmanship Buy With Confidence

Reasonabl« Prices Complete Guarantee

i. CANTRELLA

G A R A G E D O O R S

GARAGEDOORS

Instatati» t RepairsA * Other Type* Of

C A R P E N T R Y done oho935-2065

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

CHARLESCANGELOSI

MASONCONTRACTOR

call 9 3 3 -5 9 8 4 • r .

9 3 3 -0 9 6 9

Concrete & B rick 1 P o b Iih • Brick Von

Patio* • Sidewalk« •

» M & M 7 5 9 - 2 5 7 2

VINCENT LETO

MASONSPECIALIZING

IN FIREPLACESFREE ESTIM ATES

779-1745

BERGEN-ESSEX ROOFING Co.

Roofing . . . Gutters . . .

S id ings - All Types

F r e e E s t im a t e s F u l ly I n s u re d

1 5 3 Sanford Ave.

Lyndhurst, N.J.

9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9

N.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTOR

2 6 M e a d o w Rd , Rutherford

WEbster 9 -71S6

De Vinci Inc.Painting

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS

FULLY INSURED

9336095

PAUL'S HOUSE REPAIRSP A IN T IN G &

D E C O R A T IN G P A P E R H A N G IN G

W A T E R P R O O F IN G FLAT R O O F IN G

FREE E S T IM A T E S 9 3 3 1 5 5 2

B U I L T RITE HOME

I M P R O V E M E N T SBATH ROOM REMODELING

SPECIALISTSC E R A M IC TILE CARPENTRYA D D IT IO N S

A 'N D O W R f« » lA C IM IN T R O O F IN G GUTTERS

A L U M IN U M S ID IN G A SBE ST O S SID IN G

9 3 5 - 5 1 8 9

9 3 9 8 3 7 0lyndhu rst N J

PAINTING8

PAPERHANGING4 3 8 -5 3 9 5 li/a*

IN TER IO R - EX TER IO R PA IN TIN G

W a llp a p e r & v in y l hanging, and sheet rock

C a ll 9 3 5 -9 1 6 7 a fte r 6 P .M .

PLUMBING ANO HEATING

P lum b ing and H eating S u p p lle a

PIPES CUT AND THREADED

East Rutherford Plumbing Supply

2M PATERSON AVE. EAST RU THERFO RD

933-1430

SEWERSElectrically cleaned with

lian P & H.Coll 4M-4329 er 997-1824

*4 Hear «enrice12/S 1

Heating — Tinning of the Better Kind

Cell 939-6308 HENDERSON BOY0. Inc.M2 Put Ave.

Roofing & S id ing

ROOFING t SIDING

Hackensack Roofing Co.•1 First Sl 4*7 SOSO

ML WOK QUARANTI IQ |Q-<

ANTHONY J. DE ANGELO

R oo fing Gutter and Leaders 3 5 2 Second. Avenue

Lyndhurst, N J. 933-0466 or 438 1437

SCOTTY’SR O O FIN G .S ID IN GSLATE TILES HING LES.. FLAT

ROOFSLEADERS . . .GUTTERS DOORS... WINDOWS

FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP

GUARANTEEDI do m y ow n work

998-1845or

991-3675

LAWN MAINTENANCE I LANDSCAPING

SERVICES1 97 5 contracts a t 1 97 4 rates

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES

933-447912/12

D O I T ' Y O U R SE L F E R S

BIG DISCOUNTSEveryth ing Automotive

Sa ve o k

RIVERSIDE AUTO

SUPPLY CO., INC.876 RIVERSIDE AVE

.LYNDHURST

9 3 9-5663-4

U G HT HAULING

« IB AIno CW in A t t ic . C r i l .n i . k G a r u n

F.M.G. Call 2M-Z44S

ALERTINSURANCE

SERVICE

SAVINO AGENCY251 RIDGE ID

LYNDHURST. H I.

CALL THE HOT LINE

24 HRS. A DAY

438-3120

W indo w Cleaning 8 Maintenance Co.

• Mwfrwl Ptaet • Office»•onded Personnel Full hmirente

JMMunnl Smtc*-

CHAIRSRE-COVERED

AT FACTORY FIICM

WHILE "U" WAITCHAM CRAFTWK

I I S O T > » é M . T IAN ICK

8 45 -5 6 6 3OynftO.y». IOA M I. W M

W n A L AIR CONDITIONING

SERVICEINSTALLED AND flEMOVID

4 38 -1 6 6 0

STOEVER AND GLASS

Stave Part*Far All Make* of Steve*

6303 Bergenline Ave. Weil New York N.J. 07093

Phone 8 68 -6 3 5 5

• PAVING • EXCAVATING LANDSCAPING

Far Service & Experience Armonda VocatUro 7 M 4 M 0

MLS MITO WRECKERS HKHEST PRICE PAID

E M C M S M TRUCKSANV CONOTION

Patronize

Our■»

Advertisers

experience Giglio 7S9-MI4

Larry N is ivoccia

CRYSTALCARPETS

» 4 MAW SON STREETLYNOHURST. N.J. 07071

*33-9*40WAU TO WAU CARPET

CUSTOM RUG SNAMPOOWG

SERVICE MAT RENTALS * LINOLEUM ft TILES

• AREA RUGS ’ STATUES PLAQUES

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

OJom For Every Purpose 21« RIDGE ROAD LYNOHURST. N.J.

WE 9-9143

Don't wait for Fir* - Re-Wire

J. VERONA ELECTRIC

Wiring for Light 8 Power . Specializing in 220 V Services

Insured

Ca l l

9 91 -6 5 7 4for free

estimates

24 hr.E m e rg e n c y

S e rv ic e N .J . l ie . # 3 7 7 4

VINCENT’S BARBER SHOP

Specializing In M e n i Hair Cut*

PERSONALIZED CUTTINGR azor H a ircu t *

9 Ridge Rd. Lyndhorst

PANEL TRUCK SERVICEUGHT PICK UP AND DELIVERY

CAU Jerry - 939-0524 or 473-7440 AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ____

INDUSTRIAL HAULAGE CORP.

Industrial Waste Removal933-9500

1000 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE LYNDHURST, N.J.

TREE SERVICE, PRUNING, TRIMMING ft REMOVAL

Fully Im u n d

LANDSCAPING, UNDERGROUND SPRINKLERS

Installed a n d Serviced

Call 64I-0S64.

TheDAY CARE CENTER

Especially Designed Program for Working Mother* — Pre-School Readiness

Private Nursery School

* • Language Art*

• Math •Arti A Craft*

Coll for Information

4 38 -5 15 6 or 438-6360

M rs. G . MartensM r s Gabrielle M artcn i.I, died yesterdey at her

home in Rutherford.M rs. Martens wes bora in

Peris. She came to the United States in 1900 She had Uved la New Orleans. L a ., before m ov ing to Rutherford 62 years ago. She w as a parishioner of St. M a ry R.C. Church.

Her husband. Theophilus. died in 1971.

She is survived by two daughters, M is s Juliette Tra ino r and M rs Lawrence (Cam ille) Loveridge, both o f R u t h e r f o r d ; t h r e e g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d a great-grandson.

T h e f u n e r a l w a s yesterday from the D iffily Funeral Home with a 9:99 M a ss at St. M a ry Church.

M .F. DriscollMichael F Driscoll. 15. of

Rutherford died Monday in S t . J o s e p h H o s p i t a l . Paterson.

He is survived by his perents. M r. and M rs G e o rg e Dris<coll; three sisters, the M isse s Anne. Jeanne and Eileen, all at h o m e ; h i s p a t e r n a l g r a n d f a t h e r . G e o r g e Driscoll of Brooklyn. N.Y.; a n d h i s m a t e r n a l grandparents. M r and M rs. P a t r i c k C u m m in g s o f Bronx. N Y.

T h e funera l w as th is m orning from the Diffily Funeral Hom e with a 10 o ’clock M a ss at St. M a ry Church.

Holiday Jobs Can Cost

Ea rn ing s from holiday jobs can affect the monthly p a y m e n ts o f s tu d e n ts , ho u se w ive s, and o th e r people getting benefits from social security,' according to Zygm unt Bazanow ski, so c ia l se cu r it y d is t r ic t m anager in Passaic.

The amount people earn from ho liday job s w ill cause a reduction in their social security checks if their total earn ings for 1974 are over S2.400.

“ Fbr every $2 you earn over $2,400, $1 in social s e c u r i t y b e n e f i t s i s w ith h e ld , " B a z a n o w sk i said. “But no matter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full social security paym ent for any month in which you neither earn over $200 nor do substantial work in your own business."

People planning to take holiday jobs should notify social security as soon as possible if they know their earnings for this year will go over $2,400, according to Bazanowski.

Chester SenkowskiChester M Senkowski of

89 Devonshire Road, Cedar G rove , o rg a n is t at St. M ic h a e l R .C C h u rc h . Lyndhurst for 3S years died F r i d a y i n M o n t c l a i r Community Hospital.

M r Senkowski was born in Poland and came to the United States in 1920 He lived in Lyndhurst for 42 years before m oving to Cedar G rove two years ago.

He retired as organist two years ago. He was a member of the church Holy Nam e and Polish M en s societies. He was affiliated with Council 2396. Knights of Columbus. Lyndhurst. He was a World W ar I A rm y veteran.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

B O N D O R D I N A N C E T O AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION A N D INSTALLATION OF AN E M E R G E N C Y R A D IO F IR E ALARM SYSTEM IN AND BY THE BOaOUGH o r CARLSTADT IN THE COUNTY OP BERGEN. NEW JERSEY. TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM o r te n s t o f a y t h e c o stTHEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OP BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPBOPBIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE I S S U A N C E ' O F B O N D A N T IC IP A T IO N N O T ES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS

BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough ef Carlstadt. ia the County of Bscr— . aa follows

Section I The Borough of Carlstadt (hall M ^ i lr t dad ibatall aa

SecUoa Ï It la hereby determined and stated that (I) the asking of inch improvement (her el Baft er

“9 * 9 » “ of said

« ï R n _purpoie by the lisuaac* et obligatloaa of said Borwugh »ursuaal to tfea Local Bead La. of Ne« Jersey and ill the aaUasatad mat said purpoee 02 335 and <«> |t. of said sum la le bo provided by the dowa payment hereinafter

He is su rvived by his wife, the former Sabina Z a b i n s k a ; t v # s o n s . Thaddeus of Cedar Grove and Dr. Bernard of North Caldwell; four daughters. M rs Barbara C urrens in M ich igan . M rs. Cece lia Sm iley in California, Mrs. L u ra E sp o s ito o f *New Providence and M rs. Irene Gratnlich of Hanover; a s i s t e r , M r s W a n d a M cKnight of Carlstadt; IS grandchildren and three great grandchildren

«The funeral was at 8:30

a.m. M onda y from the P a ro w F u n e ra l. NoTth Arlington, with a M a ss at 9:30 in St M ichael Church

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Borough of aa aggregate prtoclpel

of groa* debt of said Ss re ugh,to he defUtod Ml SecUM 4SA M S of 84

flaaare ihe cost of such U ra l Bond Lao. M tocreaaad by U. _ ___ ludiag architect * feea ordinance by R M » aad that taccaniti lag. eaglaeerieg aad Rm an ^ af tba^ baRjá^jjOd^ aO

such ehllgattoM to the estent by sa*d Local Bead Law permitted by Section 40A 2 » ef aaid SecUaa to This irdlaaaaoLocal Bond La* lake offert twenty day* after tbs

Sect ion 4 It M hereby determined publication thereof after

La C or te

B r o s .Com plete A lteration

Add itions

Porch Enclosures

Car Ports

N e w A lum inum Sash

Alum inum Siding \

Roofing

Bath room s & K ifcho n s|

933-528422 4 M o u n t a in W a y

l y n d h u r s t

U.S. O nly Country Not Suffering Teacher Shortage

T enneco A ppoints H ygiene M anager

T h u rsd ay , D t c i m b t r 5 , 1 9 7 4

New Y e a r 's E ve At St. M ichael's

T h e R u t h e r f o r d Education Associa tion held a meeting on Thursday, November 21. 1974 at the W om an 's C lu b . Rep orts were given by Treasurer, Ronald Fazio; Legislative Chairman. K a re n Tortora; Referendum co-chairman. G eo rge M a g d i c h ; and In s t r u c t io n a l C o u n c i l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e , B e t ty Campbell.

Mrs. Campbell announced that an in-service course w ill be o ffe red to all t e a c h e r s s t a r t i n g in January The course is the ou t g r o w t h o f i d e a s expressed by the staff The topic will be Innovations in Teaching It w ill meet on Wednesday evenings The Instructional Council has as i t s } p u r p o s e t h e s t r e n g t h e n i n g o f e d u c a t io n a l p r o g r a m s t h r o u g h t h e recom m endations o f the C o u n c i l t o t h e Superintendent of Schools The areas can deal with curriculum improvem ent, t e a c h i n g t e c h n i q u e s .

W ashington

4 KR o se M a r ie M e s isc o

R U T H E R F O R D The re g u la r W A S H I N G T O N SCH O O L P T A Executive Board meeting w as held on Monday. Novem ber 25th at the home of M rs. Anthony Nissen

December will prove to be an exceptionally active and happy month for the school children and plans are being finalized for the following events:

Tuesday. Decem ber 3rd — Mother's Shopping Day... In order for the mothers to enjoy the luxury of one full day to Christm as shop; the P T A w i l l p r o v i d e a luncheon program for all c la s s e s . K i n d e r g a r t e n t h ro u g h F i f t h G r a d e Entertainment planned is the movie " A V e ry Special Christmas

1\iesday. Decem ber 10th Santa and h is Secret

W orkshop a r r iv e fo r a two day visit. The children will be able to browse and handpick the ir gifts. A "secret su rp r ise " is also planned for them on this

co-cu rricu lum p ro g ram s, in-service tra in ing, pupil testing and evaluation, plus any other m utually agreed upon areas o f concern.

One of the h igh ligh ts of th e e v e n i n g w a s a presentation by M is s Anna A m o re lli, P r i n c ip a l of Pierrepont Schoo l. M is s Amorelli attended the 23rd W o r l d A s s e m b l y of Educators in S ingapore on July 29 — A ugu st 9. 1974 Eighty (80) countries were r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e conference in addition to 140 teacher organizations The purpose of the meeting w as the d i s c u s s io n of mutual p ro b le m s facing education throughout the world. Th is is an annual meeting The Un ited States Delegation w as com prised of 83 people 40 voting members and 43 observes for U.S. Delegation. M iss Amorelli attended as an o b s e r v e r S h e w a s in te re sted in w h a t is happening in education at home and abroad.

The coun tr ie s p resent mutually agreed on the

PTA Newsday. That evening there will be short P T A meeting combined with a special social hour (from 7 to 9 PM ) so that any parents and visitors will have an

opportunity to view the items on sa le and make th e ir o w n p u r c h a s e s . R e f r e s h m e n t s wi l l be provided and se rved by PTA members

W eanesday. D ecem ber I l t h is th e ac tu a l Shopping D a y and the children will then purchase g if t s t h e y p r e v i o u s l y selected A special "gift wrap se rv ic e " , for the students o n ly , w ill be p ro v id e d t h r o u g h the courtesy o f W ash ing to n School P T A m others

Monday. Decem ber 16th at 1 P M the annual

Christmas M usica le will be h e l d i n t h e s c h o o l auditorium There will be no business P T A meeting prior to the C h r istm a s Program this yea r in order for the P T A to m ake a "special presentation" to

the school. A ll parents and friends are welcome and invited to attend

Thursday. Decem ber 19th is the date scheduled for the s c h o o l s C h r is t m a s Party Santa C la u s will visit W ashington School and distribute candy canes All refreshments and candies for the class parties w ill be p ro v id e d t h r o u g h the courtesy of the PTA .

SERA FIN O PRINTING CO .C o m m e rc ia l P r in te rs

JjQTs#f l.ilhttfirtiphy — L r it r t p r r n — O f f »el

• OHite ferm«* Iw iiiM u Cord«• Gr***jng Cordt

WEDDING INVITATIONS

P E R S O N A L IZ E D W E D O IN G F A V O R SBox. Rook a Sorrel M olchn - Stirrvrv Ashtray«, Glättet

-Phone 759-0571-Î 4 2 W A S H IN G T O N A V E . BELLEV ILLE. N J 0 7 1 0 «

Oftmn Friday Night nil 9

W I NWith* Murray

Vi Price X’mas Boxed Card

Sale

82 P a r k A ve 438 «300 R u th e rfo rd

(1) All educators m ust take more of a leadersh ip role in education and in the community to in su re that the youth of the w orld is receiving the proper and right education

(2) To create m ore of a cultural and vo c a t io n a l environment in education.

(3) D isc u ss tho rou gh ly new educational theories and to determ ine their validity

M iss Amorelli indicated that the U.S. w as the only nation rep resented that does not have a teacher shortage. T h e p h y s ic a l facilities are better in some parts of the w orld than here T h e next W o rld Conference will be in the U n i t e d S t a t e s i n Washington. D.C. in 1976.

T h e R u t h e r f o r d Education Association was th r illed to h e a r M i s s A m o r e l l i ' s e x c i t i n g presentation

Deborah W erner. R E A p r e s i d e n t , p r e s i d e d throughout the meeting.

The January Executive Board Meeting w ill be held at the home of M r s Harold Hiller

Junior High

Honor RollRutherford Jun io r H igh

School this week posted the s c h o o l ' s h o f i o r a n d commendable ro lls for the first m arking period The lists:

H O N O R R O L L 1974-1975

First M ark ing Period N IN T H G R A D E

M A X IM U M - M a ry Ann D e m b i n s k i . C h a r l e n e Fernets, D e n is e O livo . Kathy Wiley

H I G H L Y C O M M E N D A B L E - Kathy Frey, Michelle Goodwin, Cheryl K a m in sk i. L inda Kuprat. R o b yn M a rt in . E d w a r d M o s s . J o h n Morrison. M ary M orrison. Tam m y M u r r a y , C a thy Otto, Edward Pettit. K im Quinones. L inda Scarlatelli. Linda Vacca. Patty Wilson, Suzanne Zak

H O N O R S — E d B r u e n i n g e r . K a r e n D e G r e g o r i o . D o n n a Const on, D iana Correale. Mary Claire Coston. Keith Hayes. M anna Ivashenko. Cathy Jacobs. Kath leen Mann, Catherine M cG arvin . F r a n k M e r z . P a u l M in ig ie llo . C h r is t o p h e r Smith. Paul Van B u sk irk

E IG H T H G R A D E M A X I M U M — B r y a n

Adamcik. Stephen Austin. John Catt. Sharon Delfino. C hrist in e E l l io t . L in d a Mendez . J o h n J o n e s . Dragomir Vujic

H I G H L Y C O M M E N D A B L E — Dav id Lott, V la d im ir Lubarda , Ro b e rt J J a d a y , P e t e r M c M a h o n . E i l e e n McTeague. Stephen Jasko, Julie Kelly. Su san Klein. Carol Anne Nissen. M a risa Palasits, D iane Sujkowski. Kathleen Sutphin. Robert W a l l e r s t e i n . J a n e Willenborg

H O N O R S - D o n n a Azaolini. Catherine Benner. M a r ie B u s c io . G e r a l d Cooper. Karen DePa sca lis. Thomas Drexler. R ichard Heller. Sh ir le y Jackson. Ma t t K o p a c k i . J e a n Manley. John McG overn. D e n n is N o la n . R o b e r t Papenberg. Peter Perfetti. Monique Squatrito. M ichael S z a p o r . M a r y Tighe. Lauren U rc iuo li. D an ny Wong

S E V E N T H G R A D E M A X IM U M - H ono ra

PerkinsH I G H L Y

C O M M E N D A B L E - G ary Decker. A d a m Ja c o b s . Doreen K a lc ich , E la in e K r a s n o g i r a . « u s p Maguire. Sandra Masctyo. Erin McMahon. O lga Moss, Raymond Nunno. Maureen Ref o l o , M a r k S h i e l s , Timothy W illis

H O N O R S - A n d r e w Bertone, Richard Correale. Francine Diglio, T im othy Everett. Donna M aiorano. Dina M inigiello. C ris t ina Palasits. Sha ron T a rtas. Eileen Tepler

Dr. Frederick M Toca h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d corporate * m a n a g e r of in d u s t r ia l h y g ie n e for Tenneco C hem icals, Inc. The announcem ent was made here today by Joseph P Lamb, vice president, personnel and industrial relations.

Dr. Toca w as previously director of the industrial hygiene laboratory of Gulf Oil Corp. in Pittsburgh. Earlier, he was an A EC

Fellow at A rgonne National Laboratory. Chicago, where he completed research for his Ph. D. It w as awarded in preventive m edicine by the Un iversity o f Iow a in 1972

He rece ived h is B.S. degree in b io logy from Xavier U n ive rsity in New Orleans in 1962, and spent se v e r a l y e a r s a s an industrial hygien ist at the L o s A la m o s S c ie n t i f ic Laboratory.

Plan your New Years Eve P a rty now — St M ic h a e ls o f L y n d h u rs t C.Y.O. Adult Adv iso rs are planning a gala New Yea rs Eve Party at the Church

B ib le C lass P a r lyThe Women s Bible C la ss

of Reed Mem orial United Presbyterian Church held its C hristm as party Monday evening. A n exchange of gifts and a reading of the Christmas Story w as part of the program

auditorium. R idge Road and Page Avenue. There w ill be a d in n e r anddancing to the m usic of R a y E d w a r d s & H is orchestra One price Krf $15.00 per person) w ill include all you can eat and drink with hats and noise makers com m encing at 9:00 p.m. Fo r reservations or information call Casey Evans at 933-0134 or Vince Sersan at 939 5782. All proceeds will be for our Parish Youth Activities.