The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 12

BERGEN EVENING RECORD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 12 ing for oil on the M. G. M. movie lots. M.

G. M. motion picture producers and Continental Oil have become business partners Not to produce movies, but drill Ruhino Rips Brawer, But Offers Debate RAMSEY DUCKS MAY GET NEW VACATION SPOT Chairman Suggests Private Road Plan Maher Idea Would Exclude Association From Supporting Nonmembers i ANNUAL STOREYIDE Trustee Says He Will Be Ready For Ex-Candidate After Election Fair Lawn Trustee Salvatore Rubino today said that Mahwah John Maher, Planing Board chairman, last night outlined a plan whereby the Deerhaven Association will not have to maintain 1,000 feet of road for nonmembers. if former school board candidate Irving Brawer wants to goad him into a debate on his alleged attempt to control the Board of Education he will be ready February 11. HE IS SHOCKED Rubino.

in a prepared state HEAR COMPLAINT Basically, Maher' suggestion was to include residents in the Country Gardens development as members of the Deerhaven group. As members, 'these residents would then help maintain Deer he had no objections to the development. Oakley was not present at last night's session. TOWWSBUDGET SET F0RA1ING ment, said the debate can be open to residents and conducted in Brawer's home or in any public meeting place in the community. The date picked by Rubino follows the school board Feb haven Road, a private drive ruary 10 election.

The trustee LIGHTING FIXTURES stated he thinks the debating arena, up to the election, should be left to school board candidates. Said Rubino: "I have read with Appropriations Show shock and amusement the latest $58,373 Increase attack upon me by Irving Brawer. I am shocked to think any one could be so wrong and still not take the time to check his INCLUDING MANY IMPORTS Ridge wood The tentative mu up with its forthcoming 'Stop Rubino- for President of the Board' campaign, but the committee should be mindful it is skirting the issues and resorting to political expedience." Trustee Mrs. Eleanor J. Nu-mark, in a prepared statement, also blasted Brawer for blurring the true, issues in the election campaign.

She asked: "No one is afraid of issues, are they?" BOOKS FOR BLIND MADE BY GROUPS Jewish Women's Units Will Give Volumes To N. J. Commission Fair Lawn Braille books have been devised and completed in a joint effort of the Fair Lawn-East Paterson section of the National' Council of Jewish Women and the Sisterhood of the Reform Temple. The two groups have presented 60 books, including tales of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" and "Baa Baa Black to the State Commission for the Blind. The Sisterhood devised the braille and the N.

C. J. W. created 3-dimensional illustrations for the books. The work will be distributed to blind children here and throughout the State.

nicipal budget totaling $1,642,402 will be discussed at a special pub facts before he speaks for lic hearing following tonight's regular meeting of the Commis State To Move Flock; One-Way Journey Not Assured MAY COME BACK Ramsey The cracking of pucks may have replaced the quacking of ducks for the winter at Napolitano's Pond, but the Board of Health has enlisted the aid of a State agency to deal with the pesty flock when it returns in the spring. The State Department of Conservation and Economic Development, after making a preliminary survey earlier this month, has offered to trap and transport the unwanted ducks to. another part of the State. The ducks, numbering approximately 200, became" a thorn in the side of. the Board of Health during the past year as several residents of the Lake Street area, including Remeo R.

Napolitano, who owns the pond, complained about the birds. Napolitano, who lives at 99 Lake Street, told the Board the ducks became partially tamed by the many passersby who would stop to feed these usually wild mallards. With the pond frozen skaters have replaced the ducks, but the birds have moved to the stream that feeds the pond, where they are reported to be harassing the neighborhood begging for food and raiding garbage cans. The State agency's offer was the result of a Board of Health appeal, which was one of several attempts of the Board to evict the birds. Several suggestions of shooting the birds with shotguns or arrows proved to be either illegal or impractical.

But the latest effort may not be successful either. The State department noted that no matter where the ducks are transported Rubino said he was dismayed sioners. at the thought of Brawer stooping to what he called the old The tentative budget shows an political trick of taking the spot increase of $58,373 over the current budget of $1,584,029. ME The department showing the light away from the candidates and the real issues. "Why is he unwilling to let the candidates speak and give the voters an largest increase is the Department of Public Affairs and Safety.

The budget for that department is up $50,885 to $544,677. opportunity to select the proper owned by the Association. -The Board chairman first indicated that approval of the Country Gardens development, given in October, would not be reconsidered by the Board. Some 35 Deerhaven residents appeared before the Board last night demanding why Jerrold Oakley, developer and Board member, was allowed to intersect his proposed Dogwood Lane with Deerhaven Road. Mayer recommended the Association petition the Board proposing Dogwood Lane became a private road, an extension of Deerhaven Road.

This recommendation, believed acceptable to both the association and Oakley, would then be passed on to the Township Committee for approval. Now, according to the Board's approval of the subdivision, Oakley would have to build a road meeting Township standards intersecting with Deerhaven Road opposite singer Don Cornell's residence. Upon completion, the road would be dedicated to the Township, accepted by the Committee, and maintained as a public road. Under the Chairman's proposal last night, the Dogwood Lane apparently would not have to meet Township standards: 50-foot right-of-way, 30-foot pavement, and 7 inches of macadam penetration. The association will meet February 15 to consider drawing up a petition.

Ronald Boas, a Deerhaven resident, typified association reaction: "Why should we maintain a road for public use?" He added trustees? demanded Rubino. Rubino also urged so-called Salaries for the Police and Fire candidates of the Citizens' School Departments account for the Committee to cease reckless rambling by disassociating them The appropriation for the De selves from Brawer. OVER IfUUU Fixtures Always On Display In an unexpected move 2 partment of Public Works is up $27,721 to $621,765. Again salaries account for the major portion of the increase. The Department of Revenue and weeks ago Brawer withdrew from the school board race and threw his support behind candidates Mrs.

Margaret Bornstein, Archie Aitchison, and Julian Spencer. All three have been Finance would receive $9,208 more under the tentative budget than it does this year. The proposed budget for that department Is 1 tf 1 THAILAND SPEAKER Ramsey Dr. Chinda Sing-hanet, chairman of the board of one of Thailand's largest hospitals and founder of another hospital in that country, was the guest speaker at a program at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday night. Store Hours: sponsored by the C.

S. C. "The C. S. C.

can put on their $255,300. hate-Rubino campaign," declared Nondepartmental expenses show I -j i the trustee. It can even come a drop of $29,441. The major drop is in capital improvements which dropped from $24,000 to $6,000. Debt service is also lower.

The to in the State, it would be only total budget for nondepartmental expenses under the tentative an overnight flight for the birds to return here if they wished. budget is $220,660. Glen Rock To Pay Cost Of Tax Study In Parcels Look whafs happened to the lowest-priced Fords UP TO YOUR EARS IN CHRISTMAS Council Votes Fee For Re-evaluation Survey From Surpluses Glen Rock The $24,655 cost of re-evaluating local taxable property will come out of year-end surplus the Bor ough Council tentatively decided last night. plain how the reassessment pro gram will affect the Borough. New Style 8l The session will be conducted Your dollar never had it so good!" in the Municipal Building Annex a Following last night's session, New Lowness It's over an inch lower! Yet it's the easiest car of the big-selling three to enter.

There's room for six big 6-footers. You get a smoother ride on a higher, more comfortable seat It's completely new in every inch and inspired by the fabulous Thunderbird. No wonder the Comite Francais de l'Elegance gave Ford their highest Murray explained that the pay ments over 5 years would not cost the Borough extra interest or 4-YEAR PERIOD The Council unanimously introduced an ordinance which would pay one-fifth of the total this year. The rest will be borne in installments over the next 4 years, Councilman Allan B. Murray explained following the public session.

During the 10-minute meeting, no comment was offered on the move, as the Council set 8:30 P. M. February 9 for public hearing on the ordinance. Murray, however, did call on residents to attend the Republican Club meeting 8:30 P. M.

tomorrow when one of the appraisers, William B. Bates, will ex service charges. fashion award. Murray added that the Council would rather deplete Borough surplus by $5,000 than budget the entire amount this year. Currently, Bates and two other appraisers from the J.

M. Clem- inshaw Company of Cleveland are making their survey of Borough assessments. It won't happen again if you come to your nearest N.J.B. office this week and open an Christmas Grover Turns Over Reins To New Head Of Schools Retiring Superintendent Says Work In Borough Gave Him Great batist action Club Fair Lawn Retiring Superintendent of Schools Dr. E.

C. Grover, attending his last Board of Education meeting in official capacity, last night passed on the heritage of his Seven streamlined plans enable you to deposit from to $20 each week, then receive $25 to $1,000 in November, labors to the new schools head, Dr. James Kimple. ppw I llllli'7Mri'iifi'iff'CT -Iff1 'nuif r-1 ttboft career as an educator. Grover, who officially ends his carrer Sunday, has been tne guia ing hand during the tremendous growth of this borough's school system.

When he arrived here in 1948 student enrollment was CAREER ENDING Dr. Grover, who will leave shortly for a 2'A-month tour of said to Dr. Kimple, "My sincerest hopes for the best luck in the world in this grand place I give it to you, the largest and best part of my work, and I know it will go further up on young and stronger shoulders." During the past 10 years, said Dr. Grover, the work here has been the most thrilling and satisfying experience of his 43-year about today the school pop on ulation hovers near 8,000. "I leave a decade of service with the feeling my life has been worth something, helping to pro MtmMr Federa) Reserve System KtmStr Fwteril Deposit insurance Co'pooto! 18 Offieet Throughout Passaic County vide educational facilities for the lldren of Fair Lawn," said the New Economy Not only are these the lowest priced of the big sellers they keep on saving.

Their standard V-8 or Six engines not only deliver more miles on every gallon of gas, they use regular gas-saving up to $1.00 a tankful. You only need to change oil every 4000 miles because every Ford engine comes with a standard Full-Flow oil filter. Mufflers are aluminized to last twice as long. Ford's Diamond Lustre Finishes never need waxing. Ford's new Tyrex tires are built to withstand high-speed driving longer.

And you'll find that the "extras" most people want will cost you less! retiring Superintendent. In all the time he has known Dr. Kimple. said Dr. Grover, New Length A full inches longer! And the Custom 300 Ford uses its extra length to give you more room to stretch out more room for your luggage.

Nowhere will you find useless, meaningless frills. there has never been an occasion at which the assistant school superintendent has not dedicated New Skedaddle Ford has designed its V-8 and Six engine to give you top punch at the speeds where it really pays off. The result is new instant response to your touch on the gas pedal in the 30- to 70-mph range where most driving's done! And if you want high horsepower, you can get it. Ford offers as options engines with horsepower up to 300! himself completely to the chil dren of the Borough. Dr.

Kimple, in a brief talk, said that this community has the best school system in the State Attend our Fit IE IE and that it was going to require the continued co-operation of all educators here to preserve that New Wheelbase And despite the Custom 300's new. 2-inch bigger, 118-inch wheelbase, you'll still find the same ease of handling thanks to Ford's amazing Magic-Circle Steering. position. Mrs. Charles B.

Fahs, who has worked with Dr. Grover for most of the 10 years, said the 500 per sons who turned out last Wednes day in tribute to the educator, "Did you know that Fords for 7959 are priced as much as $102.75 lower than Ford's nearest competitor, with accessories most people want?" clearly showed the warm feeling residents had for him. Winter Ilomeinaldng Classes Tuesday afternoons at 2:00 o'clock February 3, 10, 17, 24, March 3 STUDENTS' GUIDES New Heft These Custom 300's are over 100 pounds huskier. And this weight has gone into extra "beef." You'll find this the most solid feeling, quietest riding Custom 300 Ford you've ever come across. SEEK FORMATION 1B0S SUM 30 Questionnaires Are Distributed To Learn Career Penchants Midland Park The Junior- Senior High School guidance de partment has sent its students THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS r.t.k.r.

questionnaires to learn what ca reers interest them. HOME ECONOMICS KITCHEN 199 E. Kidgewood Avenue Ridge ood, N. J. Htl ht and moil tfi coupon ro yovr loco effct PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC and GAS COMPANY Horn Service Deportment Please register me in your FREE Winter Homemaking Classes.

NAME The returned questionnaires will aid the A. program committee in setting up a career night February 26, in the school SEE YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER gymnasium. Mrs. Welcome Mur phy, program chairman, hopes to have a representative present for each career, at this meeting so students and their parents may explore the student interests Vernon Schnare. guidance de partment head; Charles White A.

president; and Mrs. ADDRESS- tOM rUU INFORMATION Gt your entry btank and tk officio! rulot at yeur ford Doaior or wnorovor Syivania ftiuo Dot aro told. Contort dous midmost, March 13, 195 PICTURE YOURSELF IN A 59 FORD AND WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PRIZE Hundreds of other fabulous prizes in the Sylvania Phofoflash Contest WIN A 59 FOftD ftOS S10.000 CASfl AND A ClOIBOUS MOUYWOOD VACATION THI ENTIRE fAMlir T. Niblette, A second vice- president, are aiding Mrs Mur A phy with the program..