The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 6

SECTION WEST BERGEN More on Page 21 Woman's World Sports Auto Classified Theater T. V. Comics Editorial TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1939 NO 1-ROOM SCIIOOLHOUSE FOR THEM I SCHOOL BOARD Hammonton Man Named Midland Park Principal PICKS SCIIWARZ GROUP ADOPTS MAKER'S PLAN ON NEW TRACT FOR PRESIDENT Vote Is Unanimous; Aitchison Is New Vice-President Trustees Choose Graduate Of Lehigh To Head Junior-Senior High Midland Park William D. Polhemus, principal of the High School at Hammonton since 1956, was named principal of the Junior-Senior High School effective April 15 or sooner last night. The Board of Education fixed his salary at $9,000 DATES CHANGED as an assistant in charge until the end of the current school year.

ATTENDED MONTCLAIR The new principal was graduated from Clifton High School in 1942, and received a diploma 'in 1943 from Montclair Academy. He received an A. B. degree in 1949 at Lehigh University, where he majored in history and secondary education, and was graduated with high honors. He received his M.

A. degree in secondary school administration in 1951 from Lehigh with a Fair Lawn The Board of Edu Deerhavcn Annexation Of Development Is Approved ACCESS IS ISSUE Mahwah The Deerhaven Association will accept residents in the new Country Gardens development as full-fledged members, Denny Kalette, association president, said last night. Kalette reported on a Sunday meeting at which it was decided to accept Planning Board Chairman John Maher's advice concerning the Deerhaven Road cation, at its reorganization meeting last night, unanimously elected Kurt Schwarz president and Archie Aitchison 1 i I j. 4v -n Newly elected trustes Mrs. Margaret Bornstein, Julian Spen a year, HAS 490 STUDENTS Polhemus has had 10 years' experience in secondary school administration, and is the sole administrative official for Hammonton High School, a 4-year school with 490 pupils and 27 staff members.

Mrs. Jacob Bakker, trustee recommended the appointment. She said Polhemus was interviewed Wednesday night at a meeting attended by new mem "i cer, and Aitchison took seats for bers elected to the Board the previous night. She said Polhemus received the unanimous and enthusiastic support of all members. Recommended by Superintendent Charles H.

Taylor, he will probably be available in 60 days, she reported. The Board unanimously passed a resolution praising Milburn J. Dixon, teacher-in-charge at the high school until recently, commending him for his work. The Board also agreed to keep Dixon 3.91 average out of a possible 4.0. He did postgraduate work at Lehigh in 1955 for a guidance director's certificate, and took 3-year terms, and John Lamb for the unexpired 2-year term.

The Board announced that its a course in secondary administra tion last year at Rutgers Maher had proposed that Deer University. haven annex the new develop- regular meeting uate, the third Thursday in the month, has been changed to the third Monday in each month. However, the scheduled Thursday meeting this He is married, and has three ment, which will gain access by children. a connection to Deerhaven Road. This access route, Dogwood Lane, month will be condue'ed.

meets the present private road ACHIEVEMENTS HONORED AT FUNCTION IN CHURCH The three outgoing Board mem 000 feet from its source, oppo site the Don Cornell property. The association will petition the classes, three study rooms, and one common Planning Board and Township bers, former president Max Pine, Edgar Moss, and Gordon Reynolds, made brief farewell addresses to their colleagues ard about 50 persons who attended the meeting. They did iot seek room. To the left is a mechanical sln.K lab. Committee to consider Dogwood Lane an extension of Deerhaven Mahwah students stroll down an access road yesterday, heading for classes during their first full day's schedule at North Jersey's first campus-type, 13-building High School.

In the background is a completed classroom building, one of the four now in use, which houses six scheduled for completion this spring. Some 530 students from Allendale and Mahwah arrived Road, therefore establishing as re-election. early yesterday to start classes. sociation standards instead of Committee appointments made town ordinance specifications. WILL HELP PAY by Schwarz are: Mrs.

Charles B. Fahs, adult school and the State Federated Boards of Education. Kalette said the proposed road Her alternate will be Mrs. Bor Students Inspect New Campus should be about 20 feet wide, hard surfaced, without curbs. Spencer will represent trustees Township standards call for a 50-foot right-of-way, 30 feet of As Mahwah High School Opens paved surface, and curbs.

A at Planning Board meetings. Sal-vatore Rubino, to the A. Council; Lamb, the Recreation Department; and Mrs. Eleanor J. Numark will be the Board's IIUIUOIA Will UC lilC Township ordinance prohibits any new private roads.

Association directors recom -f 1 where Public relations representative. Pupils Come Early To Tour Facilities mended that Maher's proposals be followed, according to Kalette Jin fl i it 7 J.1 i -W i 4 i 't 'M H'- i i.l ib 1 i rfi Viicic uv iiv piut, Trains, The principal pointed out that compared to Ramsey High, the A very large percentage of the membership has already signed SCHOOL BOARD quieter, since there are no stu- the petitions, he added. At Their $312-Million Home Mahwah The first full day of classes at North Jersey's only campus-type hgih school went very smoothly, Principal Dr. Kenneth P. Bishop reported last night.

quiter, since there are no stu As members of the association dents strolling down main Country Gardens residents will corridors. PICKS FELLDIN help pay for maintenance of Dotn Deerhaven Road and Dogwood The system will operate on 42 basis until other buildings are completed when the school Lane. happy to have rooms for study Planning Board member Jer- will become a Junior-Senior High I Trustees Name Roes rold Oaklev, development spon School. ing after classes. Boardwalks have been placed where cement walks will be constructed in the sor, said January 29 he would For residents' information, Dr.

Vice-President willingly accept whatever the as Bishop noted that the phone num- Snrinff sociation would want, within rea One definite hazard mentioned ber for the school is LAfayette son. Oakley attended the session Waldwick Wallace Felldin, by the principal was the auto 1 9-2401. Sunday night. the single school trustee with more than 1 year's experience on the Board, was unanimously Unhappy with the move are four Deerhaven members, Mr, NO ONE LATE No one was late, he noted. Most of the sti'dents arrived early to inspect the $3,565,000 set of buildings, settle behind new desks, and become familiar with the wide-open surroundings.

The four buildings used by the High School include 24 classrooms, 12 study halls, and four commons rooms. Nine other buildings are scheduled for completion at the rate of one every 2 weeks. Some 530 students from Mahwah and Allendale attended classes yesterday, having until February 6 studied on an afternoon shift at Ramsey High School. The teachers, he added, are Trustees Select 11 and Mrs. Frank E.

Harley and selected president of the school board last night. Mr. and Mrs. James Masson Masson has questioned the legal Henry Roes was elected ity of the plan. president by a 4-3 vote.

Charles The highest award in Boy Scouting, an Eagle Scout badge, was presented at the annual father-and-son dinner of Boy Scout Troop 134 and Explorer Post 134 last night at Trinity Reformed Church, Midland Park. Left to right are Scoutmaster Gerard J. Knight, John Musgrave, Explorer Scout Wayne Musgrave, John Musgrave, and Explorer Adviser Russell Appfcl. To Help Committee Residents Are Chosen For High School DANCING CLASS A. Hoff, David Jaicks, and Miss Dorothy Ferguson were sworn for their first full terms on tha Board.

SET FOR ADULTS Jaicks was appointed to the Board last Scpteinber, while Hoff Second Such Session Will Meet Regionalization Assignments Tuesday Nights At and Miss Ferguson succeed Theodore D. Lurie and Edward Vai- Wyckoff A second dancing voda, who did not seek re-elec Youth Gets Eagle Badge At Dad-Son Scout Dinner Musgrave Receives Top Award In Organization; Parents Take Part In Ceremonies GROUP EMPLOYED ON BRAILLE WORK TO TOP BERTH class for adults has been formed Saddle River The Board of Education last night des tion. according to Mrs. Kenneth Lappe ignated 11 residents to work on various subcommittees of The Board noted that releases of the Y. M.

C. A. the Tri-Borough High School Regionalization Committee Additional members are being sought for the class which will Jewish Women Do Illustrations On Nursery Rhymes Fair Lawn The National Mrs. Holm, Rizzuto, on the new school budget will be distributed to residents this week. Voters will decide the proposed $881,691 budget next Tues- ZECHER WINS meet on Tuesday from 9:30 to bin Wallace, Mrs.

Virginia Con Christie Seated 10:30 P. M. at the building stantino, Ralph Bogertman, Will- da starting tonight. The class runs Council of Jewish Women, Fair Lawn- East Paterson section, announced yesterday it is working on illustrations for braille books iam Rindlaub, John Wiggins, Pe- Board meetings will take placa for 10 weeks. Midland Park An Eagle Scout badge was given to Wayne Musgrave at the annual father-and-son dinner of Boy Scout Troop 134 and Explorer Post 134 last night at Trinity ter Kenyon, and F.

H. Ahrens. the second Monday of each Mrs. H. H.

Williams of Wald- Midland Park Arnold G. Roman, senior member of the Board, was elected president of Albert Zecher and HolbrooK month. to be used for blind children. wick is the instructor. She also is Horton, who were re-elected to Reformed Church.

The eleven have been instructed to attend the Wednesday meeting of the Committee at Ramsey High School, where they will be assigned to various duties. This Tri-Borough Committee is studying the possibility of regionalizing Ramsey High School for Ramsey, Upper Saddle River, and this Boroush. instructing the Wednesday eve The group recently completed 60 nursery rhymes and is now the Board last Tuesday, were re the Board of Education at the re Reynolds Stays elected president and vice-presi working on Little Miss Muf- ning class which started several weeks ago. The dancing classes are a new item in the program organization meeting last night dent respectively. "Hey Diddle Diddle," The next senior member, Mrs Zecher reappointed the follow SCHOOL BOARD PICKS DUFFIELD Jacob Bakker, was eleclcd vice- "Hickory Dickory Dock" and "Humpty Persons in ing committee heads: George As Board Head For New Term president.

Both elections were Those chosen bv the Board are I Gillespie, finance; John Frye, for adults. Any one interested in joining the new class is asked to call Mrs. Lappe at her home, 342 Cedar Hill Avenue. terested in working on the illu unanimous. Walter Powers, Adrian Screiber, I building and grounds; and Mrs.

strations should contact Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Holm, Anthony Ralph Barry, Thomas Minor, Ro-1 Estelle Rice, supplies. Bert Cooper. Rizzuto, and W.

Donald Christie Upper Saddle River Robert began 3-year terms on the Board replacing Fred E. de Planque Case Named To Post Of Vice-President BOARD LEADER D. Reynolds was re-elected president of the Board of Education last night. James Wagner was Mrs. Theodore H.

Mastin, and Harold Skinner. OTHERS HONORED Taking part in the presentation were the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrave; Donald Schimpff, Ramapo District advancement chairman; Paul Blaisdell, district chairman; Vivian Skues, district commissioner; Mo Judson, district executive; Russell J. Api'fel, Explorer Adviser; and Scoutmaster Gerald J.

Knight. Other awards made at the dinner included tenderfoot, Frank Purdy, Peter Comstock, Donald Rose, aqd Craig Adams; second-class, Bruce Indoe; first-class, Ricky Beaman, John Hayford, and Richard Docherty. Merit badges went to Hayford, Roger Wehrell, and Henry Knight for scholarship, and to Ken Mil elected vice-president. Crowd Of 300 Packs Meeting To Debate School Budget Cut The Board agreed to meet on Dean A. Moore and Arthur IS RMCTED the second and fourth Mondays at Luttropp were seated as new 8 P.

M. at the High School cafe teria. The North Jersey Trust Com Littlefield Is Renamed members of the Board for 3-year terms. Wagner was sworn to a 2-year unexpired term. The fourth Monday of each month will remain the regular meeting night of the Board.

The First National Bank of Allendale pany was named depository and the First National Bank and Trust Company of Paterson depository llo-Ho-Kus Albert Dufficld was elected president of the Board of Education at its re-organizational meeting last night. Karl Case was elected vice-president. William Chadwick was sworn by secretary Marie M. Holm to a 3-year term replacing Joseph M. Whitehead.

The resignation of William A. Kirmse who has served 2 years of his 3-year term was accepted. To Another Term $363. Tenafly, he added, has 60 per cent of its teaching staff with 3 years experience or less, while-Glen Rock has only 20 per cent. Tenafly has one teacher at maximum salary, while this Proponents, Opponents Evenly Divided; Specific Questions Are Avoided Glen Rock More than 300 persons packed into the High School cafeteria last night to debate the resubmitted for bonds and bond payments.

Ridgewood Arthur W. Little- and the Citizens First National The Paterson Evening News, field was re-elected president of Bank and Trust Company of Bergen Evening Record and Borough has 24, Kraus the Board of Education last night. Ridgewood were named as the Mrs. Waiter w. biocum was legal depositories.

$1,872,193 school budget. Ridgewood Herald News were named official papers. John Ham-ersma was appointed counsel. elected vice-president. Wagner was named to head the Joseph Fischer, president of William Klopman was named to his 1-year unexpired term.

Gordan Brown was named finance committee. Other corn- Letter of James McKinley of finance chairman to take the mittee chairmen are Luttropp, Mrs. John Mearns was named the Civic Association, countered that current expenses exclusive of teachers salaries showed Glen Rock highest of five comparable the Mayor's Memorial Day Committee asking for use of the High COULDN'T AFFORD TAXES Approximately equal numbers of proponents and opponents of the budget squared off to criticize each other's campaigns place of retiring vice-president education; Moore, buildings and chairman of personnel; Klopman, building and grounds; Chadwick, Albert J. Walker. JNew Doara grounas: ana Mrs.

naroia School band May 30 was members seated were Alfred W. Preston, transportation. towns in cost per pupil. Lutter Jr. and Mrs.

Betty H. For the Borcugh. Fischer said Armstrong. LANDS FOR SPIRITUAL REFUELING the cost per pupil was $89,76, while Ridgewood's was $83.24, The regular meeting last nignt Enelewood's Teaneck will remain the second Monday of each month. The Citizens First ler for swimming.

Scout Knight gave a talk on camping at No-Be-Bo-Sco. GIVES INVOCATION The Rev. William E. Gaston, minister of Trinity Reformed Church, sponsor of the units, gave the invocation. William Yonkers, chairman of troop committee, was toastmaster.

Walter Haddock, chairman of the advancement committee, presented the awards. The Borough's first scoutmaster and honorary chairman of the troop committee, Irving T. Tyler, was introduced. Scouting in Midland Park is 38 years old. District Commissioner Skues presented the post charter and Neighborhood Commissioner Earl B.

Hitchcock presented the troop charter for 1959. $65.94, and Tenafly's $76.56. He public relations; and Case, finance. The Board agreed to meet the second Monday night of each month and named the Citizens First National Bank as official depository. Edith Schuyler of Midland Park was named school nurse replacing Jean D.

Marcussen, effective March 1. She has been a public health nurse in Hackensack. OLD BOARD CLEARS UP UNDONE DETAILS Trustees Pay $25,106 For Work At Two Local Schools Fair Lawn The old Board National Bank and Trust Com pany and the North Jersey Trust Company were named as legal depositories. The Board also named 34 New Jersey banks as school of Education, prior to the swear depositories for special added he believed economies could be made in the current expense question. CUTS AFFECT ATHLETICS Both Stanley and Fischer agreed the County Superintendent of Schools should recommend Boards use similar accounting figures so that comparisons could be accurately determined.

ing of four newly elected trustees funds r.enree Eeli. Dresident of the at last night's reorganization PLAY GROUP PLANS Ridgewood Education Association, meeting, cleared up some last presented scrolls to outgoing minute old business. Board members Walker and Mrs. The Board paid out a total of Donald L. Dowling commending $25,106 to contractors for work prior to the budget's 3-1 rejection last week.

Specific questions were avoided as residents recalled reasons prompting their decisions before last Tuesday's rejection. A new homeowner from Emerson Street said he opposed the original budget because he could not afford the tax increases. A Borough veteran from Fairmount Avenue replied the school system, costing less than $400 per child for instruction, was one ot the excellent reasons for settling here. Encyclopedias, a patio, and music lessons were some of the aims of the new resident, which he said, must wait until he surmounts his original investment. He called on the Board to postpone spending until high debt payments are passed.

The long-time resident countered that a parent would not forsake groceries and vitamins for a year, but could knock off pleasures and recreation. He complimented the Board for its minimal proposals. NO PROGRAMS PLANNED Board President Furman K. Stanley noted that school trustees had not tried to accomplish any programs within a year's time. Earlier, Stanley, George Kraus, and Gene Becken had detailed the $32,085 cut from the originally proposed and rejected TO EXPAND SETUP Stanley noted that the Board's them for their work on the Board done on the Westmoreland ana More Age Ranges To Be Included for the past 6 years.

Radburn Schools. In Wyckoff Program Trustees aiso awarnea a wo 2 hi ill 1 cuts would affect the Hign bcnooi intramural and interscholastic athletic program, especially girls' activities. The Board president estimated the tax rise under the new budg DANCE POSTPONED Fair Lawn The High School announced yesterday its faculty parent dinner dance, scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until further notice. Wyckoff The Recreation Commission plans to expand its activities to include more age (irn TTTVITTTTT'C contract to L-anger engineering V11A1 UlMllrja UO. Associates for the preparation of IS TOPIC TONIGHT a topographic map of the Milnes scnool area so mat pians couia oe groups during the coming year et for schools would be about 9 cents, to a total of $9.75 for school discussed for another Interfaith Program Will Start the Commission has stated in its building on the site.

annual report. school purposes. In reply to Mrs. Jeanne Mac Plans call for organized team When You Want To Call Record Kenzie, Stanley reported that $4,645 was proposed for reference sports for senior girls, an increase in the scope of its summer day-camp program, the addition of a 12- and 13-year-old junior football team, and the beginning of books. $2,190 for teachers refer ences, $15,490 for textbooks, and At 8:30 At Reform Temple Fair Lawn The Rev.

Alvin J. Poppen of Glen Rock and Rabbi Martin Friedman of Paterson will speak on "What Unites Us?" at tonight's interfaith program at the Reform Temple. It is sponsored by 10 local churches and temples. The program, to begin at 8:30, will consist of music, devotions, and speakers. A question and answer period will follow.

The invocation will be by Rabbi Selig Salkowitz. an adult recreation program. DATA DISTRIBUTED $52,500 for other supplies. ACCIDENT BLAMED ON STREET HOLE Midland Park A letter from Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Kapenga 283 budget. Stanley explained that total reductions had amount PLANS CONCLUDED FOR MAY 26 EVENT Cosmos Club Auxiliary To Have Fashion Show, Card Party Fair Lawn The Cosmos Club Auxiliary last night completed plans for a fashion show and card party May 26 at Club 17, Ramsey. The club, meeting at the V. F. W.

hall on Morlot Avenue, appointed the following members to take charge of arrangements: Mrs. Helen DcFrancis, chairman; Mrs Vivian Feluce and Mrs. Nora Mc-Glynn, cochairmen. Seven new members were inducted: Mrs. Dominic Coppola, Mrs.

Jack Baldwin, Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Mrs. Hank Thiessen, Mrs. Dominic Ceasare, Mrs. Clementine Tuzzolino, and Mrs.

Dominic Miniaci. church missionaries in Arabia, and the treasurers' reports of the church and its organizations for 1958 were distributed Sunday at ed to $34,110, but that $2,025 was added to facilitate the move of the nurses quarters. The revised budget will be resubmitted to The Bergen Evening Record maintains these telephone lines for your convenience: The Central Bergen Hackensack area is served by 17 trunk lines by dialing PH bbard 7-8000. Northern Valley readers can reach the Record without toil by dialing DU mont 4-8482. From the Pascack Valley, Ridgewood, and West Bergen call GI Ibert 4-0800 or GI Ibert 4-0801.

Direct telephone service Is available without toll from New York by dialing WI sconsin 7-9335. voters February 25. Bender Tells Police He Lost Control Of His Car Midland Park A hole in the road was blamed for an accident Sunday at 10:40 P. according to Patrolman Harold Brown who investigated. He said Kenneth Bender of 103 Madison Avenue was going south on Godwin Avenue.

At Cottage Street Brown said Bender's car hit the hole, and Bender lost control. The auto then hit a utility Pb at the corner. Kraus questioned the several savings suggested by the Civic TWO FINISH TRAINING Ridgewood Marine Private Ronald E. Smith, son of Mrs. Averil C.

Wyant of 313 South Maple Avenue, and Thomas C. Poper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Poper of 711 Midwood Road, have completed a 4-week Association, saying that compar Trinity Reformed Church.

MRS. VAN DYKE RETURNS Midland Park Mrs. Orie Van Dyke of 14 Prospect Street, wife of Police Chief Van Dyke, returned home from the Valley Hospital Sunday where she had len confined several weeks after 1 4 slight stroke. isons must include similar items Pope John XXIII blesses a helicopter after it landed in the San Damasus courtyard of the Vatican. The craft was piloted by William Boom of Montclair and William Coffee of Cleveland, and carried Italian Senator Giuseppe Caron, undersecretary for civil aviation.

The Pope watched the landing from an armchair. At left, holding holy water chalice is Monsignor Enrico Dante, prefect of the Vatican ceremonial office. The craft is on demonstration tour of Europe. P. Wirephoto).

and analyses of differences. For instruction, Kraus estimated Unfantry training course at Camp 'Lejeune, N. C. (en Rock's cost per student 5 $337 compared to Ridgewood's.