The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 38

38 Nation FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1983 The News, North ciscy MEMORIAM Brownlng-Forshay Funerol Home lee White Funerol Home Vander Ploot Col. Funerol Home Potrick J. Conte Funero Home Th Umniiiii Funeral Home ARUTH-Thomot G. ASLAM-Mohd HARKALOW-Vlclorlo Rose ftHLAGAMBA Olympia BODENSCHATZ Ano IDeimioers force Keeogin's hand E. lee White Funerol Homej BOYD-Ello COR TER-M oriel 1 Richards runeroi nw M.John Sconlon Funeral Horn "Dello Torre Funeral Home i uhiia Funerol Home bARMOFALSKI Chester k) MARCO Virgilio ELTAKI-Mohammod Norman A.

Parker Funeral Homrf Richards Funerol Home UMEY-Cornellus MANNING -Charles PUGLIANO Anthony SANCHEZ -Humbert lee While Funeral Home SCHMITT-Anne E. "Festo Memorial name fat tffieltn' Service Information ond Tefepione Number Contultthm Funmral Directors listed below on Thit Pag Of A TH NOTICE DtADL INC: DMCT I INC -27 1700 CARD OF THANKS DEATHS HALL The family of the late Charles Fronk Hall Sr. would like to thank the many friends and rellives for thelt it' support and sympathy. PUGLIANO Vincent Jomes on August 27, 1983 of West Poterson. Beloved husband of Filomeno.

Father of Anthony Pugliono and Mrs. Joanne Bellafatto. A Mass will be soid on September 1 at 9:30 a.m. ot Our lady of Pompeii Church, Caldwell Ave. Polerson.

Sept IS 71 THE HALL FAMILY sion. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said after Byrd formally Introduced the resolution that he shares "the hope that we can still exccrclse a degree of cooperation" In reaching a bipartisan solution to the Lebanese Issue. Baker had earlier told reporters he was prepared to propose a compromise plan that would have Reagan ask Congress to Initiate action to extend the Marines' presence in Lebanon. It was unclear if that remained an option. Byrd said negotiations "have not broken down.

We're moving ahead," but. "it is important that we recognize the facts for what they are. The troops are in hostilities." White House chief of staff James Baker had been meeting with Senate Republican and Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill to discuss a proposed compromise sent to the White House Wednesday. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill put off House action on a resolution asserting Congress's power under the war powers act to decide the future of the Marine contingent of the multinational peace keeping force In Lebanon, giving the administration and lawmakers time to, work out an agreement. O'Neill said he expects an agreement will be reached.

But some positions, appeared to be hardening as the delay continued. By ROBERT SHETARD United Press International WASHINGTON Senate Democrats voted yesterday to force President Reagan's hand and require him to formally request congressional approval under the War Powers Resolution to keep U.S. Marines In Lebanon. The 29-0 vote by the Democrats In caucus came as congressional and administration leaders continued to try to negotiate a compromise on the 1973 war powers act. The Democrats voted to Introduce a resolution declaring that the act had been triggered by the increased hostilities in Lebanon.

Such a resolution, if passed by the Congress and approved by Reagan, would require that the troops be withdrawn within 60 or 90 days unless Congress votes to extend their stay. "We have made our position clear that we Intend that Congress be Involved In any extension of time," Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said. "The executive branch and the people of the United States are put on notice that we intend to see the war powers act upheld and that it Is followed because it Is for the protection of the American people." Byrd said the Democrats were still prepared to negotiate with the president on an extension of the Marines' deployment, but only after he requests the extension and explains their mis An early proposal from House Democrats suggested Congress might vote to keep Marines In Lebanon for another 18 months, through the end of Reagan's present term, but a Senate source said that idea was fading. "The chance of getting past this presidential term apparently Is gone," the leadership aide said. Opposition to the 18-month extension was reported among some House Democrats, and their Senate colleagues were tn record a demand that Reagan comply with the war powers act.

The administration has attempted to skirt the Issue, arguing the Marines are not in combat even though four Marines have been killed In recent weeks. O'Neill told reporters Congress backs the Marine peace keeping force in Lebanon and "any other message than that would be But he emphasized Congress is united in Its refusal to simply rubber-stamp Reagan's policies, partly out of fear that a resolution of support would be used in the same manner that President Johnson used the Gulf of Tonkin resolution to expand the Vietnam war. White House spokesman Larry Spcakes said Thursday there is "a good-faith effort" under way to reach a compromise and. stressed: "All we're doing Is continuing our discussions." DEATHS BARNICKlE In lovtng memory of a dear Husband, Father ARUTH-Thomos G. oge 72, of Saddle Brook, NJ on and Grandfather.

Russei Wednesday September 14 who passed owoy September 16, 1967. Just a proyer from the ones 1963. Beloved brother of George Arout, Charles Arr who love you. out, Adle Motta, Agnes Louri SANCHEZ-entered into eternal rest In Queens, NY, on Wednesday September 14, 1983 Humberto. Beloved son of Jimmy and Angela Sanchez of 49 Prince Si, Polerson.

Ressurectlon Moss on Saturday 9:30 AM at St. John's RC Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Totowa, NJ. Visiting hours Friday 2-9 PM at E. lee While Funerol Home, 628 Market St, Paterson, Sepl16.lt Just a memory fond and tano.

Funerol service Mon- true. doy 8:30 AM from th In our hearts you will live Brownlna-Forshov Funeral forever. Home, 557 Lofavette Ave Because we thought the Hawthorne, follow by a 9:30 AM service at St. George's 0 world of you. LOVED 4 REMEMBERED u.

inurcn, Lime fall. Inter-men! Laurel Grove Cemelerv WIFE MARY, CHILDREN SON-IN-LAW and Visiting Saturday ond Sunday SCHMITt-(nee Ringler) in Polerson on September 15, 1983 Anne beloved wife i- a -v rw. family would appreciate Memorial Contrl. of the lata Ernest J. of Totowa Boro.

Arronoements ILHtfr In loving memory buttons to Deborah Hotoita of a dear fother, Frank, who Heort and Luna Fundation. ore by the "Festo Memorial passed away September 16, Charles Arrout, 370 Chom- 1978. oerland Ave, Paterson. runeroi Home 1 1 1 Union Blvd. Totowa, NJ.

Complete-information to follow. Five years ogo you said Sept 16,21 oood-bve. 97 off high school rods fail standards SantJAJl The most wonderful Dod who ASLAM-Entered into eternal anyone could ever have rest In Tea neck, NJ, on Wednesday September 14, The say time heals a broken heart. For no 'one knows how much ivbj, mohd. Beloved son or it hurts til you lose the one you love.

JAMES S. SCULLION SON FUNERAL HOME 267-269 PARK AVE. AT MADISON PARKING 4 SfCURITY PROVIDfD CALL SH. 2-7738 Mohammod and Zarina of 87 Elmwood Terroce, Elmwood Park, NJ. Funeral Service Friday I PM ot the United Islamic Center, 408 we miss you uod, Sadlv missed bv.

WASHINGTON (LTD Less than 3 percent of last year's high school graduates met the academic standards recommended by a national commission that spent two years studying the quality of American education, the government said yesterday. Education Secretary Terrel Bell described the YOUR DAUGHTER JENNY. Knickerbocker Ave, Paterson. and SON-IN-LAW JIM Interment Foirlown Ceme tery. Arrangements by E.

I CHEFF Frank, In loving memory of a deor Father ond While Funerol Home, 628 scripts of more than 12,000 students and compared their course work to the work recommended by the National Commission on Excellence in Education. Only 2.6 percent of the 1982 graduates met the commission's standards, which called for a minimum of four years of English, three years each of mathematics, science and social studies, and half a year of computer science. The commission, appointed by Bell in 1981, Issued its report last spring, calling for stronger currlculums, increased pay for teachers and a longer school year. The panel's findings fueled a continuing crusade to upgrade the nation's Market St, Paterson. public schools.

The new study showed that only 1.8 percent of the 1982 high school graduates surveyed met another of the commission's recommendations calling for at least two years of study in a foreign language. Of he graduates planning four years of college education, 3.7 percent had completed the foreign language study, the report said. The students surveyed accumulated an average of 21.8 credits "during their high school careers with many of them taking courses the commission considered secondary In importance, (he department said. erformance of the 1982 graduates as proof of Grandfather Frank who passed away 5 years ogo today, September 16. 1978.

Sept 16,1 for higher expectations and more Funeral BARKALOW-Victoria Rom. On Always in our hearts and In rigorousrequlrements In our elementary and our thbuahts. September IS, 1983 of Foir Lawn, beloved wife of the tuuit, IjAll, UIINA ond KELLY Directors URESES secorKlaiy schools." The students' performance was gauged by the Education Department's National Center for Education Statistics, which analyzed the tran it late homos, mother of Claire Elaine Borkalow, sister of Anne Fronzuto, Rose Struble und Catherine Hennion. Funeral moss at St Anne's R.C. Church, Foir Lawn, Monday 9:30 A.M.

Interment lourel Grove Memoriol Pork. Fomilv will Hinckley psychiatrist suit dismissed receive their friends th AQUINO C.S. Aquino Mgr. M. lombordo 236 Union Avenue 954- Vander Plaat Colonial Home, 13-31 Saddle River Rd, Foir lawn, Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 P.M.

70(1 Sept 16-2t BtLlAGAMBA-Olympio (nee leranloui) of Elmwood Park. MOORE'S HOME FOB FUNERALS ond Loving mother Laurence Mrs Frank (Matilda) Folk, sister of Mrs Ivnrv, I Deor (Madeline) Cerino; Mrs Jose- 384 Totowo Poterson ph ine Goeghan, Mrs Ziara By JOHN J. SANKO United Press International DENVER A multi-million dollar lawsuit filed against the psychiatrist who treated John Hinckley Jr. shortly before he tried to assassinate President Reagan was dismissed by a federal court Judge yesterday. VS.

District Judge John P. Moore said he dismissed the suit by White House Press Secretary James Scott Brady and two others wounded in the 1981 shooting Incident because there was no way Dr. John J. Hopper Jr. could have foreseen what happened.

banl "At most, the complaint states that if Dr. Hopper had Interviewed Hinckley more carefully, he would have discovered that Hinckley was obsessed with Jody Foster and the movie 'Taxi that he collected books on Ronald Reagan and political assssinatlon and that he practiced with guns," Moore said. The suit, which was filed by Brady, an FBI agent and a Washington D.C. police officer who were all wounded March 30, 1981, outside a Washington D.C. hotel, claimed Dr.

Hopper of Evergreen, was negligent in examining, diagnosing and treating Hinckley, the son of a Denver oilman. Hinckley, who now is confined to St. Elizabeth's Hospital where he is receiving psychiatric care, underwent treatment from Hopper from late October, 1980 until March, 1981 Hinckley was found not guilty in the shootings by reason of insanity. Brady, Timothy John McCarthy and Thomas K. Delahanty claimed In their lawsuit that the psychiatrist should have warned law enforcement officials of Hinckley's potential for politial assassination.

790-7000 694-0072 itopietro also 6 grondchil-n. Funeral from The Pot- dren. ck J. Conte Funeral Home, 274 Alps Hamburg Tpke. Woyne Market 51, Elmwood Pork ndoy Funeral Mo GREGORY WHIRLEY Tis 7 years and God only oss SI Leo's R.C.

Church 30am. Entombment Cnd-nrw knows. How your absence from us SGAtJLAIJ lotorl C. Scents Cssriis J. Sceslse Cemetery, Paterson.

Visiting jdcy7-9pm and Sunday September 16-2t I lilt St. if 1 7ft ill. 741 Mil has effected us so. We look at your pictures ond smile, cry and cheer. Hoping once again to have you near.

One day God may call us to BODENSCHATZ Ano oi Bul-ler, N.J. on Seotemhe DelUCCIA 1983. Husband of the Ui. Obituaries 111 Belmont Ave. a 6th sit next to you.

It vou saw us deor brother. Lillian (Lou) Bodenschatz. Father of the late Walter Bodenschatz. Funeral service 790-6666 Donald f. lesko, ty.

Just what would you do. We love and miss vou private. September 16-lt YOUR SISTER VERNELl FAMILY, MOTHER MRS. ERLENE MAGAZINE FAMILY, YOU Rl Band leader Willie Bobo BOYD-Entered into eternal rest on Salurdoy September Olympia Bellagamba DAUGHTER LATASHAS GRFGORYI 10, 1983. Etta of 318 Brood- FUNERAL.

HOME 33 way Paterson. Complete notice to follow by the E. lee White Funeral Home. 628 Market St, Paterson. FtSlA.

Mgr 90-8686 Sept 16,11 C1ITI rUNftll HO HI 154 Pomp Tpke little Foils 256-2224 CORTER-Muriel C. on Thursday September 15, 1983 of Sussex. NJ. Funeral Service Saturday 10 AM ot the Richards Funeral Home, 4 Newark Pompton Turmike Riwr. dale.

Cremation private. iends may coll Fridov 7-9 J.H.OITHUIS 159 Godwin Ave Mid. Pk. 65-2-8844 PM. Sept I6.lt NORMAN A.

Hillt Normon A Porker, Mgr FUNfRAl HOMf 256-47001 47 MAIN ST. UTILE FAUSl GUSTA-ln memory of a dear mother rvtorianna, who pavs ed away 2 years ogo today, ELMWOOD PARK Olympia Plerantozzl Bellagamba, 85, died Wednesday at Valley Hospital, Ridgewood. Born in Italy, she lived in Elm-wood Park for 70 years. SHe was a member of St. Leo's R.C.

Church in Elmwood Park. She is survived by her son, Laurence of Manchester; her Mrs. Frank Matilda Falk of Glen Rock; three sisters, Mrs. Ivano Madeline Cerino and Mrs. Ziara Santopletro, both of Elmwood Park and Mrs.

Josephine Goeghan of Paterson; and six grandchildren. Arrangements are by Patrick Conte Funeral Home, 274 Market Elmwood Park. Arno Bodenschatz BUTLER Arno Bodenschatz, 89, died Tuesday at the North Jersey Convelescant Center, Wayne, after a long illness. Born In College Point, N.Y. he moved to Bulter 50 years ago where he retired as as a supervisor at the Amerace Company of Butler In 1977 after working for the company for 50 years.

He was a member of the Lutheran Church of aeptemoer to, ivui. Two years ago we hod to DARMOf AiSKl Chester on September 14, 1983, beloved husband of Helen (nee Wisnieski) of Pequannock. Funeral services Saturday 10 a.m. from the M. John Scan-Ian Funeral Home, 781 Turnpike at Route 23, Pompion Ploins, and 10:30 o.m.

ot Holy Spirit R.C. CHurch, Pequannock. Interment Our Lady of Magnificat Cemetery, Kinnelon. Friends may call Friday 2-4 ond 7-9 p.m. Contributions to the St.

Joseph Hospital and Medicol Center Dialysis Fund or the Pequannock First Aid Squad would be appreciated. Sep.15,2t port, with the mother I loved RAGUCCIKOTRAN FUNERAL HOME ADRIAN J. WAGNER Mgr. ond Director with all my heort I laugh with the world, plo my part, But beneath it al lies a broken heart 243 Eost 18th Si. SH.

21284 I go to your grave ond place my flowers with care and no one knows the heartache "MINCHIN" when I turn and leave you 17 Michigan Ave. 742-3374 mere. I'm lonely without vou moth PATERSON DE MARCO In Polerson, er, but God has given me tne strength, to keep going husband of Rose (Maletta) of everyooy 880WNING F0BSHAT Robert Browning. Mgr. 557 Lafayette How 427-0800 Virgilio DeMarco, painter PATERSON Virgilio De-Marco, 85, died Wednesday at home.

Born In Montello, Avolino, Italy, he came to this country in 1922, settling In Paterson. He was a retired painter, a life member of Local 711 and an Italian army veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, the former Rose Maletta; three sons, Anthony Maletta of Rochester, N.Y., Alex of Ohio and William of Totowa; four grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Arrangements are by Delia Torre Funeral Home, 515 21st Paterson. Thomas Aruth, real estate broker SADDLE BROOK Thomas G.

Aruth, 72, died Wednesday at Hack-ensack Hospital. Born in Damascus, Syria, he came to the United States In 1912, first settleing in Phillipsburg before moving to Saddle Brook 40 years ago. He was a real-estate broker. He was a member of St, Joseph's Syrian Orthodox Catholic Church In Little Falls, the Salaam Organization and the Alsac chapter of St. Judes' Hospital Foundation.

He Is survived by two brothers, George Arout of Wallington and Charles Arrout of Paterson; two sisters, Adele Motta of Garfield and Agnes Laurltano of Paramus. Arrangements are by Browning-Forshay Funeral Home, 557 Lafayette Hawthone. Muriel Corter, quill winder SUSSEX Muriel C. Corter, 53, died yesterday at Walkill Valley General Hospital here, Born In Pompton Lakes, she resided in Sussex for the last 11 years. She was employed as a quill winder for Artistic Identification Systems of Pompton Lakes.

She Is survived by two sons, Harry of Pennsylvania and Brian LOVtD ALWAYS REMEMBERED By AURELIO ROJAS United rresa International LOS ANGELES Singer-percussionist Willie Bobo, who called his blend of jazz and Latin rhythms "the sound a Latin cat In Harlem would dig," died yesterday of cancer. He was 49.. Bobo, who formed his own band in 1966 after years as a sideman with such legendary performers as Cal TJader, Dizzy Gillespie, George Shearing and Herbie Mann, died at his home at 6:30 a.m., his son, William GUI, said. Despite the Weakened condition brought on by his illness, which was diagnosed last November, the ebullient Bobo continued to perform until last month. He played to a standing ovation at the Playboy Jazz Festival in June.

Born William Correa on Feb. 28, 1934 in New York to Puerto Rlcan parents, Bobo began his professional career as a dancer at age 12 and his recording career as a bongo player two years later. He was given his stage name as a teenager by pianist Mary Lou Williams, who took to calling him Bobo Spanish, for life of the party during a recording session. After working as a sideman for Latin and Jazz groups in New York, Bobo formed his own band In Los Angeles in 1966 and during the next decade performed at Latin and Jazz clubs and concert halls. His combo achieved an effective blend of Latin music, soul and Jazz Improvlsion, with Bobo primarily playing the timbales and singing, In both Spanish and English.

"What we've tried to do is play the music we know best, the sound a Latin cat In Harlem would dig," Bobo said a few years ago. In the 1970s he began to sing "Dindi," a Brazilian song that became his first popular vocal record and his theme. Among the dozen albums Bobo recorded were "Evil Ways," whose title track was turned Into a hit by the rock group San tana, "Spanish Grease," his most popular album, and "Latin Beat (Trip)." 0 Bobo, who always bantered freely with the audience during his performances, also appeared as an actor-musician on the Bill Cosby comedy TV series. Victoria BarkalowRN FAIR LAWN Victoria Rose Barkalow, 71, died yesterday at Sloam Kettering Memorial Hospital in New York. Born In Jersey City, she lived In Fair Lawn the past 28 years.

She retired as a registered nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center in Paterson. She was a member of St. Anne's R.C. CHurch in Fair Lawn, St Anne's Leisure Club, and the Fair Lawn Seniors Club.

Surviving are a daughter, Claire Elaine at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Anne Fronzuto of West Paterson; Mrs. Rose Struble of West Milford; Mrs. Catherine Hennion of West Milford. Her husband, Thomas, died In 1973.

Arrangements are by Vander Plaat Colonial Home, 13-31 Saddle River Road, Fair Lawn. Vincent Pugliano WEST PATERSON Vincent James Pugliano, 71, died recently In Calabria, Italy, while visiting relatives. Born in Pittsburgh, he was a resident of West Paterson for the past 30 years. He was employed in the Passaic County Courthouse until his retirement in 1978. He is survived by his wife, Fi-lomena; a son, Anthony of Wayne; a daughter Mrs.

Joanne Bellafatto of Little a brother, Joseph of Little Falls; three sisters, Bettina, and Maria of Calabria, Italy; and six grandchildren. Arrangements were In Italy. raterson. (relatives ond friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday 10am at the "Delia Torre Funeral Home" 5I4-91bI Aw YOUR DAUGHTER JENNIE Cremation at- Cedar lown rianvilwu Friday 2-4 ond 7-9pm. (Pork- RINAlOlFutieislHoiM 265 Belmont Ave Holedon 942 2144 OUMA-ln memory ot my deor mother and grandmother, Morianno.

who passed away 2 years ago today, September 16, 1981 As a mother you were God's choice, and when the time iwi mm lunerat home) In lieu of flowers donotions to the Passaic Valley Hospice. 50 Galesi Or, Wayne would be appreciated t. In White Funeral Home came you heard his voice 628 Market St. 279-9888 aepi io- it Physically you left me, but spiritually you will always remain Serving with Dignity and Reverence ELTAKI-Entered into eternal rest in Livingston, NJ on Thursday September IS, SADLY MISSED BY YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER ivJ. Mohammad of 258 DOLLY AND FAMILY! Dill Torre Funeral Home Haven ly Rd, Franklin lakes NJ.

Funeral Service Friday 2:30 PM at the United Islamic MAZZARINO Elvira, who laid to rest on September 515 21st Ave. 742-3010 Center, 408 Knickerbocker Ave, Paterson. Arronoements io, ivoo. You are gone but not forgot by E. Lee White Funeral Home, 628 Market St, Poter ten.

SAHlANGtlO 635 McBndeAve. LOVE YOUR DAUGHTER CARM son. Intement Foirlown Cemetery. West Poterson 345-250C1 NATOLI Tina, who entered 5ept 16.1t eternal rest on September UMEY-Of Skyline Lokes. Cor- 16,1966.

Many thoughts and silenl prayers for you always. TOUR FAMILY nelius beloved husband of Ruth (Berger). Father of John, Cornelius ond Donald, brother of Mrs Gerturd Vis. Funeral service at the Norman A. Parker Funeral Home, 47 Main St, little Falls, Saturday 10:00 A.M.

MJ.SCANIAN FUNERAL HOME Rt. 23. Pompton PI. 835-4156 M. John Sconlon, Visilina, Friday 3-5 and 7-9 the Incarnation in Pompton Lakes.

His wife, Lillian, died In 1968. He Is survived by two nieces and two nephews. Arrangements by Morrison Funeral Home, 86 Bartholdi Avenue Butler Charles Manning, truck driver RINGWOOD Charles Jason Manning, 57, died yesterday at home. Born In he was a lifelong resident of Ringwood! A truck driver for the Riverdale Quarry for six years, he was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of Teamsters Local No.

560 and the V.F.W: ofWanaque. Surviving are his wife, the former Jeannette Kimble; two sons, George of Wanaque, and Charles of Haskell; two daughters, Elaine Biggins of Butler, and Jill Williamson of West Milford; and four grandchildren. Arrangements by Richards Funeral Home, 4 Newark-Pompton Riverdale. John Schotz WANAQUE John Schotz, .74,. died Wednesday at the Bel Air Manorhere.

Arrangements are by Browning-Forshay 557 Lafayette Hawthorne. Sept U-3t MANNING Chorles J. on September 15, 1983. Huihnn. Gorny Gorny MORTUARY 51 9 Marshall St.

R. J. GORNY, Mgr. Poterson 684-5400 dof Jeannette (nee Kimble) Mannlna of RinnwnnH Funeral services" Saturday PIZZlA RFSTAUBANT PATERSON Smoll clothing store In busy district. Gel Oootv.

Owner finnrw-i 10-30 o.m. PirhwW BEAUTY SHOP WHOLESALE Meat Provisions, 4 wolkln boxes, 2 DLl With PKK.IT aj Home, 4 Newark-Pompton Tnlrs DiwMrrL-ilM Inlu. to qual buyer. Akg 1 1,500 BAB wfu rtr. of Sussex; a daughter, Mrs.

Carol Williams of Sussex. Her mother, Marguerite Coones, died Wednesday. Arrangements for both are by the Richards Funeral Home. 4 laurel Grove Memorial Park, lUNCHEONFTTERuloers inci amir stock, tor further details call Tony Shokkour lotowa. Friends may call Friday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

JOAAAR REALTY VANDER MAY Woyne Colonml Funeral Home. Inc olpH Vondff Moy Mor 567 done loot) Wayne 6'6 7000 BKR 595-9300 RITP ol 16-lt PA7EBSON -Grocery Meat Dept Good Locgood Income, reasonable, 790-9512. SELF Service Shoe Store in busy shopping center. Gross Newark-Pompton Riverdale. REAVES In loving memory of our dear Mother Lucy appro $4,500 pwr wk.

Price Including stock. 183,000. vans, oft St. park Coll for complete details. BUTCHER FRUIT VEGETABLE Busy area gd volume, owner financing avail.

LUNCHEONETTE-With Pick-ll Good money maker. Owner will finance. Coll for com- Cilete details. UNCHEONETTE-AII estob.do-Ing over $100,000 per yr. Can be easily increased.

Owner retiring, SUPER MARKET With Meat Dept. Grocery Dept. Fruit 4 eg Dept. Deli. GEORGE TAHAN Agcv 1071 Main St.

Pat. 345-2224 Belle, who passed away SeDtember 16. 197S. CLIP THE AD BRING IT TO THE STORE BUSINESS SERVICE AGCY REALTOR 595-7060 Gone but not forgotten Cause you did not forget. To give us love, self-respect, FEENEY FUNERAL HOME RIDGEWOOD 232 Franklin Ave.

GI.4-76S0 John J. Mgr. 'Robert W. Feeney. Mar.

VANDER PLAAT VERMEUIEN WM0H At HCWf VANDER PASAVUS WWSON W2I5O0 8VU770 Vender Floor S- Mg. W.H rimH Voider P'oo' Mo- Today Bible Message I know that my reedemer li-veth and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth. Job 19:25 (King James Version) beauty, priae ana aignity. And sweet memories of you. SADLY MISSED BY MARY BELLE, ANN, JOHN TO PUCE A CLASSIFIED AO IN THE NEWS phone 2711700 MAsiariS fefleiMinMn4iMritert.