The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 82

THE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 2L Week To Inform Public Of Services To Offer Physical Fitness Tests To allLHL imilJilUU LLHlim.UJLIi.lJLlJMim.imtjmiWl.g"WEJWlll'"l WIlW'P" 11 1 I I i x-A vi f) cf r. Nonmembers; Church Aid Sought Hackensack The Y. M. C. A.

will conduct its Y. M. A. Week from January 22 to January 29, Harold Lavery, general secretary, reported yesterday. RECEIVES APPROVAL The week has been established by the' National Council of the suit Hackensack pastors to arrange for speakers in churches January 22 for 3-minute talks on Y.

M. C. A. Sunday. Arrangements for Y.

M. C. A. M. C.

A. to call attention of the public to the work being done. A plan for administering phys programs during the week of January 22-29 have been made ical fitness tests to nonmembers during the week has been pro with the local Rotary and Kiwan posed and has received approv al, according to Kenneth JJcm- is Clubs. A skin-diving presentation is scheduled for the Rotary Club, while local Kiwanians are to witness a judo demonstration. arest, chairman of the Hackensack Y.

M. C. A. Week Commit-tee. A reporter from The Record will participate in the physical fitness tests.

Efforts are to be made to have The Rev. Harold Cheyney, pas tor of the Methodist Church of short presentations at meetings of the Lions and Optimist Cubs. BOYS OFFERED Hackensack. and member of the committee, has recommended January 22 as Y. M.

C. A. Sun eth Mulcahy, autoharpist Hank Freeman, pianist Diane Rusaah, another autoharpist, Alan Nusch, and accordionist Richard Mercandino. (The Record day and said it will not interfere with Youth Sunday. January 29.

LIKE A BELL: Singing out loud and clear at last night'a Christmas program in the K. of C. clubhouse, Hackensack, were five members of the Fairmount School's fifth and sixth-grade glee Club. The quintet is. left to right, vocal soloist Ken- 2-DAY PROGRAM photograph.) Mr.

Cheyney said he will con- TOPPED "EM ALL: Seventeen-year-old Bar bara the top award during a recent C. Y. O. hobby rampetitioa which attracted some 200 entries from fonr New Jersey counties. (The Record phot graph.) bara Velardi of Hackensack holds the doll she transformed into a diminutive Princess Margaret her wedding day.

Gowns made for the Princess SALVATION ARM EAGLE SCOUT and her eight Lilliputiaa bridesmaids earned Bar SAFE PRIED OPEN Holiday Schedule Opens Tuesday Hackensack The third annual FETE SLATED $3,500 la Cash Contributions Princess Margarefs Wedding boys' holiday program will take place Tuesday and Wednesday Stolen From Office Newark. Dec. 22 (UPI) Burelars who broke Into the New at the Y. M. a.

Activities will take place each day from F.D. U. Club Hears Youthful Songsters Fairmount School Glee Unit Entertains 100 Members Of Newman Group Hackensack Fairmount School's fifth- and sixth-grade glee club proved to be a harmonious host last night as it presented a Christmas program for 100 Newman Club members at Fairleigh Dickinson University and the collegians' Dinner Is Scheduled Proves Hobby-Contest Winner Jersey headquarters of the Salvation Army fled with some 9:30 A. ML to 4:30 P. M.

for boys In Hackensack to 14 and their guests. 500 in Chnstmas welfare tunas, it was disclosed last night Registrations will be accepted Working daily for varying pe Hackensack Four boys from Orieinally authorities had esti 17-Year-Old Wheelchair Girl Takes in the boys department between 3 and 6 P. M. today; between 3 and (P.M. tomorrow.

the Ontani District have quail mated that $1,900 was stolen. A riods and following magazine reports to a T. Barbara first fas later audit raised the figure. and from 9 A. M.

to noon Sat fied to become Eagle Scouts and attend the annual Eagle Scout Dinner, scheduled for January The money was taken Monday hioned for the tall doll a facsimile of the gown Margaret wora as she marched down the aisle. night from a finance-office safe First With Miniature Display-By FRANK KELLY Hackensack Busy fingers are a trademark of 17-year- urday. The charge will include lunches each day. 26 at the Swiss Chalet. A new in on the second floor of the Salva- young guests.

While she was creating the novation will be that fathers of tion Army's 3-story building at Participants are to supply all the boys will be invited. 80 Washington Street, me sate tiny gown replicas, she never resorted to a sewing machine. YULE CONTEST their own gym suits, sneakers, swimming trunks, and a towel. was pried open. Announcement of the dinner and the qualifying boys was made old Barbara Velardi.

Perhaps right now in the living room of her parents' home at 89 Frederick Street, they're diligently fashioning one of the last of a half dozen bright red Christ The loot was au in cash, mciua A high light of the 2-day event Every stitch, even to the fastening of the sequins on the Princess's veil, were made by hand. Tuesday night by Richard Mc ing street collections and mail will be a trip to the Bayonne Hugh at a meeting of the On contributions. No checks were Naval Supply Center. JUDGING OPENS mas stockings for her girl friends little brothers. Briefly, as she described it.

tani District Committee at the taken. Arranging the program are Barbara's outfit for the bride in FIRST TRY BARBARA'S Harold Lavery. general sec First Reformed Church, Has brouck Heights. standing exhibit award from Long an avid embroiderer and among a 200-entry field. SCHOOL STAGES McHugh also announced that.

cluded a fitted bodice of silk organza with a -neckline, a full-length skirt, and a veil of plain tulle. The veil is fastened at its Jaycees Begin Search retary, and George Coon, associate general secretary. Some dozen members of the junior leaders' club are to assist Russ Mrs. hchaitberger, knowing of while the District has nearly reached its goal for advancement this year, there were too many YULE PROGRAM PiiDils Present Christmas Fete crown by a tiara she formed out knitter, the smiling miss had never made anything to be utilized or exhibited outside her own circle of relatives and friends up to a couple of months ago. Barbara sewing talents, swayed her young coworker's original plan to one in which she would For Best Exhibits Hackensack Beginning to Martin, athletic director, in of rhinestones from her mother's troops not reporting their ad' the gymnasium program and bracelet recreate, in miniature.

Princess vancement progress as it takes At Hackensack Junior High Hackensack-Slides and Christ gymnasium demonstrations. The night, members of the Junior Not sticking strictly to the color place. Instead, he said, they Margaret and her bridal attend ants. recently organized boys, service Confined to a wheelchair since childhood injury, Earbara was Chamber of Commerce will be traveling the streets of Hacken photographs of the wedding entourage, Barbara admits there rnit will set up luncheon table are waiting untu tneir cnarter review. He urged all units to First.

Barbara consulted stacks mas carols, sung Dy cnorai groups, combined to demonstrate the true meaning of Christmas arrangements and equipment for of magazines and newspapers in make monthly reports. sack seeking the outstanding displays of home decoration for the Christmas season. the1 nrinciDal theme of yester persuaded by friends of her sister Arlene, 15. to enter a December hobby show at the Hudson County C. Y.

O. Center in Jer which pictorial accounts, of the Chairman John Kineke re may be a couple of more blondes among the Lilliputian bridesmaids than appeared the actual ceremony. Noting that the the entire small-scale contingent viewed the purpose of the Dis- day's assembly program at Fair' each day movie. FLOWER COURSE Judging in' the annual much-heralded nuptials were given. BLONDE TO BRUNETTE mount Junior High School.

-Participating organizations in sey City. trict. Committee. The goal, he said, is to obtain good scouting Christmas lighting contest spon Puzzled as to what form her eluded the ninth-grade glee club for more boys. He announced of attendants is comprised of brunettes and blondes, their cre sored by the Junior Chamber will be primarily in two categories, artistic ability and lighting that nearly 1,550 boys are regist- Nine dolls one several inches taller than its 8-inch counterparts COMPLETED AT entry should take, she thought first of outfitting dolls in conventional wedding party attire.

ered in some part of the Scout and ensemble, the 30-gin seventh-grade chorus, and a trio comprised of seventh-graders Lucille Angalone, Patty Fusco, were purchased at a nearby ator recalls, "I think there were one or two redheads In Princess Margaret's party." ing program this year. This rep But an idea provided by Mrs. Christmas-Decoration Hints End The search for outstanding dis resents approximately 30 per ACT AS CHAPERONES Each of the approximately 50 university students brought along a youngster for the occasion at Knights of Columbus' Gamewell Street clubhouse. It marked the first time the Fair-mount choral group had entertained an audience outside its school circle. Garbed in red gowns, the glee-club members sang as they marched onto the stage, and continued a tuneful pace during an almost hour-long presentation of Yuletide songs.

The end of their final selection was the signal for Santa Claus, otherwise known as Robert Ford, a Fairleigh Dickinson sophomore, to make his entrance. Each of the college students' young guests received a gift after he or she had climbed upon Santa's knee and confided what was wanted for Christmas. Directed by Miss Thelma Jean Dunn, vocal instructor at Fair-mount, the glee club made music to the piano accompaniment of Mrs; Frederick Lamartin. Miss Dunn, was aided by Miss Josephine Criscione, assistant director of the group. INTRODUCE NUMBERS Various members of the choral group introduced each of the more than a dozen offerings.

Drawing a large share of the applause were Diane Rusnak. a sixth-grader, for a piano rendition of "For Elise" by Beethoven, and Debra Habig, a Junior High School student, for a flute solo. Hosts and guests were introduced to each other by the Rev. Francis De Domenico, assistant at Holy Trinity R. C.

Church, and spiritual moderator of the Newman unit. shopping center. A brunette wig for the largest doll. Princess 8-Lesson Series plays will continue through De and Joan Contl. cent of all boys in this age group Ann Schaitberger, who works with her each morning at the Broadway branch of Johnson Directed by the school's in FIRST GOWNS TROUBLE After she completed the first living in the District, he con Margaret, was acquired to replace its blonde coiffure.

Tiny cember 27. at which time preliminary selections will be submitted Hackensack The Hackensack Y. W. C. flower-arranging structor of vocal music.

Mrs. bouquets of artificial flowers were Public Library, ultimately led to a board of judges consisting Theodora Budz, the event closed eluded. PLAY PRESENTED class, led by Mrs. Frank A few organdy gowns worn by the bridesmaids, Barbara reported. to her winning the "most out obtained by Mrs.

Schaitberger, of Mrs. Muriel Brownele, presi Leers, ended its fall course yesterday with an all-day session dent of the Colony Club of Hack BY FIFTH GRADE with Howard Kreiger's solo ren dition of "Silent REDS FIRE ROCKET ensack, Mrs. Shirley M. Griffin in the girls' lobby at the Y. and Henry Battels.

Students, Stage Assembly the final five or six were whipped up with comparatively little difficulty. She pointed out bow it was necessary to slit the fine lace-work which fringes the gowns in Hillers School Pupils Portray Instruction was given in un usual Christmas arrangements The top winner in each cate Aaeelc In Nativity Hackensack Fifth-graders London. Dec 22 UPI) Moscow radio reported yesterday that the Soviet research ship Y. M. Sho-kalsky had successfully launched In Hackensack On Africa gory will be selected December 28.

Pictures will be taken for future publication. Presentation including door and house-interior Pine, holly, balls, ribbons, and other 'materials order to interweave thin blue at Fanny M. Hillers School portrayed angels in a Christmas of awards is to take place some were employed by participants presentation, "The Announce a weather, rocket from somewhere in the Pacific. The broad time shortly after the New Year. They played autoharps Nations Sudden Growth, Thirst For Knowledge during the afternoon program.

Class members took their com According to Carleton N. Mac- cast did not eive the ship's posi- drums, flutes, and assorted bells, Stressed In Talk By Rice pjeted projects home. tion but said the rocket was sent Their teacher is Miss Marilyn Lean, project chairman, the purpose of the contest is to encourage the citizens of Hackensack Miss Mary Dempster, ex Forhecz. ecutive director, said the next Sones on the program were of Hackensack In line with a recent visit to the school to make the City a more beau aloft to test the tropical atmosphere belt. Moscow radio said the Shokalsky has been in the Pacific for 2 months conducting a series of hydro-meteorological fered bv the fifth and sixth-grad 8-lesson series will begin January 24.

and announced that reg by Mallam the Honorable Aminu Kano, Nigerian delegate glee club under the direction ot Miss Thelma Jean Dunn, music istration may be made by tele to the United Nations General Assembly, State Street Junior tiful place. ADVENTIST PUPILS phoning the at 360 Main -Street tests. instructor at the school. High School students followed up Tuesday witn a special assembly program. PRESENT PAGEANT Health-Welfare Unit Sets Up SOCCER BANQUET SLIDES VIEWED Arranged by the social studies department, and aimed at increasing the students' knowledge TO HONOR SQUAD Nativity Story Is Offered By Hackensack Church School The college students and their young charges, the latter grasping their gifts, agreed over soda and ice cream that the first venture of the Fairmount School Community Fund For Indigent ribbon segments through.

The daughter of Joseph and Kathryn Velardi, Barbara, who receives school instruction in her home, says reading goes hand-in-hand with sewing as a major Interest. For Barbara, who likes to work with her hands, sewing came naturally. Perhaps much of her addiction to reading can be traced to her almost daily contact with books at the Broadway library branch. In good weather, Barbara, using driveways to cross streets, propels her wheelchair the several blocks between home and library- Usually, she works as an assistant to the librarian, Miss Rebecca Barone, from 9 A. M.

to noon, then returns home for a 3 to 5 P. M. session with her teacher. MOTHER DRIVES During inclement weather conditions, however, the girl is driven to and from the library by her mother. Besides Arlene.

Barbara has another sister, Nina, 20. Th whole family is still elated about her winning the shiny plaque designating top prize in competition throughout Bergen, Hud Hackensack The Hackensack Hackensack High School WMl of Africa, the assembly consisted of slides of the continent as it is today and a talk by Deual Rice, a member of the social studies Rally Ta Members Jan. 11 Seventh-day Adventist Church choral group beyond its home elementary school offered a Hackensack The 40-member dren's Aid and adoptive Society; grounds had meant an enjoyable Christmas program last night. High School soccer squad and their mentors, head coach Bob Two narrators, Barbara Herzel department, who arranged for the delegate's appearance at the December 8 assembly program. the American Cancer Society; the Bergen County Tuberculosis and Health Association; the Ber evening for the audience.

YOUTH TO LEAD and Fred Weber, represented a Seddon and assistant coach Fred couple entertaining carol singers in their home. As they read Rice's discussion, along with Hansen will be honored by faculty, parents, and friends on Janu Clearing House Established For Year-Round Assistance Work Hackensack The way has been paved for a broad-scoped program to provide assistance to needy families here, not only during the current Christmas season, but through- JUDAISM TALKS the slides, underlined the sudden ary 11. growth of African nations in re aloud to their guests, a Nativity pageant, with Joseph Pino as Joseph and Lizbeth Rodriguez as The Comets have come through Rabbi Kleinman Will Officiate cent years. the season with flying colors He told his listeners that almost At Sabbath Services Mary, unfolded in the back ground. overnight, many hospitals have capturing both the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League out the year.

and the Group IV State cham Hackensack The annual college youth Sabbath will be observed tomorrow at the Friday night services of the Hackensack The program was directed by Miss Helen Craig and Mrs. John gen County Welfare Board; the New Jersey Commission for the Blind; the Mt. Carmel Guild; the Visiting Nurse Association: the New Jersey State Board of Child Welfare; the City health department, and the Jewish Welfare Council of Bergen County. The group will next meet January IS in the Civic Center, 456 Central Avenue. LIBRARY INCREASES risen, universities have sprung up, and countless job opportunities have been created in the wake of the land's "new pionships.

Tribute to the squad will come Slater. A guest was Elder Royal Sage, Hebrew Institute. Rabbi Jacob at a banquet scheduled for ing on a few families. The Yule-time helping hand, she explained, will take the form of gift certificates for foodstuffs and clothing, when such a procedure is feasible as opposed to presenting food baskets. Among the agencies represented in the Council's network Rice asserted that the present-day African has a driving hunger of knowledge mainly because a former assistant pastor at the local church, who is now serving Kleinman, spiritual director at the Institute, will officiate at the 8:45 o'clock services, and Cantor on the faculty of the La Sierra knowledge to him means power.

P. M. in the Villa Esposito Restaurant. Paramus. High School alumni may make reservations through the school today or tomorrow, or between January 3 and 11.

ANONYMOUS GIFT Besides setting up a framework to insure co-operation of several local agencies the Hackensack Health and Welfare Council has established a community fund. Largest single donation received by the organization so far is an anonymous contribution of $1,000. The Council's chief objective at present is disseminating Yule-tide benefits to indigent families. (Calif.) College, California. With Irving Lobl will chant the litur- gy.

The program was concluded with a question-and-answer ses Mr. Sage were his three children are the Youth Bureau of the City Four college students, Howard Soloists during the Yule pres sion. It was announced that the NONRESIDENT FEES son, h-sscx, and Union Counties. As Barbara said, with a nod toward Mr. Velardi, "I guess my father's more excited than I am about it." She thinks that perhaps after the bustle of the holiday season is over, she'll complete the wedding party, creating finery for the bridegroom and the best man.

After all. Margaret's getting lonely without her Tony. Gordon and Joel Fox, both of police department; the Chu entation were Pauline Maceluch social studies department plans and Glenn Meliti. to sponsor more assemblies deal ing with the African situation, in Rerision Keeps Levy la Line With Local Costs DODGED DRAFT, the light of the keen interest the student body has demonstrated on Mrs. Francis Nardelli, director of the City's welfare department.

Fairleigh Dickinson University; Miss Judy Schwinder, Douglass College; and Harvey Silverglate, Princeton University, will lead an open forum discussion at the reception after the services. The forum's topic will be "College Youth Looks at Guest hosts at the college youth service will be Mr. and Mrs. Mack Effren. the subject.

ACTRESS WEDS GAY LIGHTS ON WARSHIPS Newport, R. tfl Warships at the Newport Naval Base are ablaze with lights these nights. The grim, gray warships have taken on a gay look, decorated from stem to stern with colored Christmas lights. Some of the lights form outlines of stars, crosses, cribs, and Christmas trees. The light were turned on last night on a signal from Rear Hackensack The subscription fee for nonresident members of Johnson Public Library will be increased in January.

According to Julius Ostromecki, the library's director, the increase will bring the levy to $4 for a vear. and $2.50 for a 6-month 1 urn iikiwunj 'j mn. in Ail I is serving as chairman of a clearing-house arrangement for the Christmas gift-giving. She has been receiving names of those who need assistance both from the individuals themselves and from others and agencies who provide leads to such needy persons. Linda Fristal And Yale Wexler JACK'S CLEANERS 1 Hr.

Dry Cleaning Hr. Shirt Laundry Trrm Mhir AUmtUM fre Mstk rrMfiaf 146 Srara Hocktnsock Married la Chicago period. Chicago, Dec. 22 Film actress Linda 26, and The current yearly charge has Admiral Charles E. Weakley, commander of the destroyer force.

F. B. I. SAYS Paterson Man Is Charged With Breaking April Date Jersey City, Dec. 22 (UPI) Marcel Proctor, 23.

of Paterson, is being held in Hudson 'County Jail on charges of failing to report for induction into the army. The Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested Proctor at his home at 111 Straight St. Wednesday and accused him of failing to report for active duty on April 11. 1960. in Bayshore, N.

Y. Proctor was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Theodore C. Kiscaras in Rutherford on a charge of violating the Selective Service Act.

He was ordered held in default of $1,000 bail. Yale Wexler, 30, actor and Holly After Christmas, according to been $3. Ostromecki explained the fee is based on the per-capita wood producer, mere married the Council's chairman, the Rev. expenditure for library services vesterday in Thorndike Hilton Henry P. Wackefbarthv pastor of the Church on the Heights, the spent by the City of Hackensack Chapel at the University of Chi He pointed out that the rise re THE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH flects the firm policy of the board unit intends to maintain the clearing-house setup and the com munity fund.

Mrs. Dorothy Pegg The friendly "Old Church on the Green" nurse at Broadway and Fanny Hackensack (opposite the Courthouw) ESSEX ST. MAYWOOD M. Hillers Schools; Mrs. Kay Reilly, her counterpart at Beach cago.

About 200 guests attended a reception after the ceremony at the home of Wexler's mother, Mrs. Simon Wexler. Wexler's brothers, Haskell, Hollywood film cameraman, and Jerrold, Chicago 'al estate broker, were best men. The couple plan to leave tomorrow for a honeymoon in Acapul-co, Mexico. Street School, and Mrs.

Laura of trustees to demand from out-of-town subscribers a fee identical to the cost borne by the local taxpayer. During the holiday season, said the director, the library will be closed for four of its 'regular operational days, on Saturday. Monday, December 31, and January 2. Perry of the Bergen County Wei Hl Wonted Mala 33 Help Wnfcl Mole 33 fare Board will aid Mrs. Nardelli throughout the year.

The clearing-house and com munity fund will enable the Council to meet special needs of Hackensack residents not nor ASSOCIATED MASTER BARBERS OF AMERICA mm OPPORTUNITY! FOR MAN 35-50 WITH SAVINGS AND LOAN EXPERIENCE FOR ADVANCEMENT TO TOP MANAGEMENT. MIGHT CONSIDER ACCOUNTANT OR CPA SEND RESUME NEW BARBADQES ASS'N. 725 MAIN HACKENSACK, N. J. MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY KEW YEAR to oil All Barber Shops CLOSED Mondays Doc 26 and Jan.

2 Christmas and Now Year's Day OPEN Widnisdays mally provided for by public and private agencies. Through the Council, appeals for assistance will be channeled to the appropriate agencies, and duplicate requests for help minimized. A flag-selling project launched by the Junior Woman's Club has given the community fund undertaking a big boost, according to Mrs. Nardelli. GIVE TO THE MANY She reported that the Council baa decided to distribute Christmas gifts to as many families as A.

D. 1686 It cordially invites you to attend the )fc 38th Annual Festival ot Carols and Candles St Christmas Eve 8 p. in. Special music Carol singing Christmas decorations and candlelight 5 The Reverend Donald Arthur McCabe, Minister 1 Title rtarrh rrlrMM nl all ta the line Cfcrt tet fellow- 3 et et mr aerrtr. Call tke Chorea Sao (Dl -7tse fet tacre ta aaj war la wax-a wa mar earn raa la Bat Kaaaa.

DELUGED: Nadine Foe. 5, sits behind a stack of mail la support of I. O. V. (Youth Organization for Unicef) as aid for needy children pours into United Nations Headquarters In New York Ciiy.

A teen-agers' magazine launched the drive to encourage those between the ages af 13 and is to aid fnnd for children in Taiwan and more than 100 other nations. Doc. 21 and Jan. 4 Parranixa this emblem possible, rather than concentrat MUUNJHffiq 1'.