The Montclair Times du lieu suivant : Montclair, New Jersey • 23

24 THE MONTCLAIR TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 MHS 'Better Balanced' This Year Outside of the statement by Head Coach Clary Anderson that "we're better balanced this year than last year," and Junior Varsity Coach Mike Oriel's comment that "the team will jell," no predictions concerning the 1959 football prospects at Montclair High were forthcoming at the first meeting of Montclair's M. Club Tuesday night at Marlboro Inn. After discussing the season's prospects, along with the likely players for the various positions, Anderson referred to the opening skirmish with Teaneck here on Saturday. Pointing out that Teaneck disposed of Memorial, 33-0, last year and that the Bergen County team is "charged up" for Saturday's opener, Anderson added: "And we're trying to do the same thing." Anderson praised Times Sports Columnist John W.

Cresbaugh Jr. for his "campaign to have ninth grade football in Montclair," and declared the veteran Mountie coach, "Sure, I favor it." Anderson thanked the Club for donating a 7-man "sled" for football; introduced can Sinnock, Montclair Academy coach, who will "be available to me as a scout this year," and also introduced Bob Vincellette, who is donating his services and helping to coach the Commandoes: Said STORE SPACE Limited space available in Section One. Applications now being accepted for Section Two. LEDGEWOOD CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER at junction of routes 46 Located Ledgewod ent Circle, Roxbury Township, N. J.

Excellent locations available for: Drug, Stationery Hardware, Beauty Shop Army-Navy Sporting Goods Ladies', Men's, Childrenswear and others Ad joining Food Fair W. T. Grant Endicott Johnson Shoe New 20 lane Bowling Alley opposite A Parking Facilities for 1,000 cars TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL Inquire about our 'SPECIAL DEALS' Brokers cooperation invited GEORGE GREEN 119 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y. or call collect JUdson 6-2350 Vincellette: "The Commandoes have good prospects and we'll send you some good material." Without previous announcement, Anderson narrated the 1941 grid tilt between Montclair and East Orange, won by the Mounties.

Anderson had as his guests at the dinner three members of that 1941 combine, Bucky Brownlee, a back; Johnnie Russo, tackle, and Art Carlson, center, as well as the team's manager, Anthony (Kitty-Goo) Cuozzo. Russo pointed out that in those days most players played both ways, and Brownlee praised "Clary's poise and finesse in his halftime talks." Youth Group Plans to Meet Saturday The Essex County Committee of the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth will confer Saturday at South Orange Junior School, 70 North Ridgewood from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Heading the sub-commtitee on Juvenile Justice are Mrs. Maxwell Barus of 35 Norman Rd.

and Ernest G. Fifield of 351 Highland both Upper Montclair. Members of this sub-committee include an additional eighteen residents of Montclair. Following morning, workshops Dr. Daniel Brower, associate professor of psychology at Montclair State College will discuss: "Conflicting Values in Child and Adolescent Development: An Attempt at Integration." All who are interested in and concerned with youth and the problems pertaining thereto are urged to attend this conference.

Skin, Scuba Diving Class Set to Start The Fall course in skin and scuba diving for adults begins Tuesday evening, Sept. 29 at the Montclair YMCA. The class, scheduled to meet from 8 to 10 will be conducted under the direction of the physical department staff and volunteer instructors who are members of the N. J. Skin Diving Club.

All persons enrolled will be required to provide their own mask, flippers and snorkel. Applications for registration may be obtained by calling Pilgrim 4-3400. Fundamentals of skin and scuba (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) diving will be given with instruction in the proper use of equipment. Students will learn to fit and defog masks, the technique of snorkel-to-lung, lung-to-snorkel transition, and what they should know about balanced pressures, air embolism and Navy diving tables. A YMCA certificate will be given upon completion of the course.

Richard Kidder, president of the Montclair YMCA N. J. Skin Diving Club and George Moore will instruct in classroom work and in the pool with Joe Twaits and Fred the physical directors. Others of the club who will assist are Barbara Kidder, Ed Bogaert, Nancy Whynall, Jack Griggs, Tony Quadrel, Dick Whynall, and Penny Wityk. Summit Trips Montclair In Soccer Montclair High opened its 1959 soccer slate on an unsuccessful note Tuesday, dropping a 4-0 decision to Summit, but giving Coach Carl Newman reason to believe that with more experience it will develop into a strong outfit.

Summit's, veterans pierced inexperienced Mountie defense for a pair of first quarter goals Tuesday, but thereafter Montclair fought the winners on even terms until period when a substitutesprinkled Montclair up permitted another pair of Summit scores. With only three veterans available, Newman had reason to believe before the game that his squad was in for a tough season, but was impressed by some of the performances against Summit despite the loss. In the line-up for Montclair were Dick Connant, goalie; Al Bascome, and Jim Bunting, fullbacks; Bill Vasi, Jim Walter, halfbacks; Don Cameron, Joseph Mike Eshaghoff, Pete Linehart and Charles Lombardi, in the forward line. Bascome, Westfall and Connant are the only three who saw any significant amount of action last year. The remainder of the Mountie slate follows: Today, East Orange, away; Sept.

29, East Orange, home; Oct. 1, Verona, away; 6, Kearny, away; 8, Hanover Park, home; 13 Chatham, away; 15, Bloomfield, away; 20, East Paterson, 27, Irvington Tech, home; 29, Livingston, home; Nov. 3, Verona, home; 5, Irvington, away; 10, West Side, home; 12, Bloomfield, home. He who governed the world before I was born shall take care of it likewise when I am dead. My part is to, improve the Wesley.

League of Montclair CONCRETE 212 Den'la 192 212 164 158 Burke 186 174 194 148 Kcht 196 126 175 177 Mayer 154 181 184 195 Ziser 168 160 205 Tot. 801 824 890 Tot. 896 853 922 MONT. V'R'r 172 Cres'h 137 V'R'r 169 Car'd 199 Ni'h's 165 KEY Rad'i 165 Ried'r 166 Ch't'd 150 Mill'r 160 K'stal 160 TIMES 198 214 202 169 169 177 188 214 158 ROBIN HOOD Wells 170 245 175 Prince 192 192 156 Wolf 193 167 143 Kr'ger 175 171 158 Cu'eo 141 158 Tot. 842 915 951 Tot.

912 916 790 PAVLISKO Plu'r A. P. 145 Pet'i 156 Fast'i 140 Ka'le 200 SERV. 170 246 171 166 170 219 184 177 191 189 167 170 142 232 144 Tot. 812 896 841 Tot.

851 992 895 SHERRY'S Burns 179 Po'rs 189 Kays 136 M'C'y 168 R'It'r 147 188 171 191 179 151 136 188 142 211 GIBLIN'S Wolf 175 211 234 Gibs'n 201 137 177 Le on 187 188 172 Vis'o 157 137 162 Meyer 187 182 204 Tot. 819 860 Tot. 907 855 949 TIERNEP'S D'A'0 210 Ward 127 162 P'stro 176 Lib'o 157 149 182 167 134 142 192 220 199 136 178 PRUDENTIAL Kasl's 161 191 147 Rei'dt 174 137 148 Min'lo 169 178 M'C'n 191 144 170 Harris 171 200 211 Tot. 832 814 885 Tot. 859 841 854 HOW THEY STAND Won Lost H.

S. Codey Serv. 5 999 Robin Hood 5 916 Baer Concrete 902 Tierney's Tav. 957 Pavlisko 3 896 Giblin's. 0 949 Prudential 859 Key Korner 10 890 Montelair Times 10 951 Sherry-Callahan 862 TRIPLE -TRACK Homestead ALUMINUM SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS FOR YOUR SUMMER and WINTER PROTECTION! Easy and To UseSol Easy 70 Clean BUILT TO LAST A HOUSETIME FOR THAT EXTRA ROOM Made of Fine Extruded Aluminum Enclose your porch Self-Storing with Jalousies IMOUSIES or consult us Non-Rusting about Aluminum Can't Warp, Rot or Shrink Screen Porches GUARANTEED Porch materials screens blend into correctly the designed architectural and lines made of the of structure durable Fully guaranteed for one year from and prove good investment.

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Phone Pilgrim 4-2300 Five Are Injured In 3-Car Crash Five people, including young children of a Montclair fireman, required medical tention late Thursday morning following a three-car collision at High St. and Virginia Ave. Taken to Mountainside Hospital after they complained of head, back and leg injuries were Edward Waldron, 59, of 386 Alden Orange; John E. Sayres, 34, of 58 North Munn Newark, and Anthony Luongo, 36, of 617 Walsh in a vehicle driven Orange. They were H.

Hubert, 41, of 387 Valley West Orange. The children, Diane, 3, and Michele, 11 months, Denicola, were thrown from the seat of the car operated by their father, Michael Denicola, 29 of 75 Montague and were taken to the office of a physician. According to information given Sergeant Canio Russo and Patrolmen Thomas McCormick and Joseph Recchia, a Public Service Gas and Electrie Company truck operated by Edward M. Carter, 37, of 71 Melody Hill Clifton, and a vehicle driven by Hubert were involved in a right-angle crash at the intersection. Hubert's car glanced off and struck Denicola's vehicle.

Carter was traveling north in High Hubert, east in Virginia while Denicola had stopped in the intersection in the westbound lane of Virginia Ave. prior to the crash. Serves as Leader Mrs. Kellner, director of Montclair Essex Sydney, County American Jewish Committee, is serving as area chairman for a testimonial dinner to begiven Dr. Harold A.

Lett of Newark, retiring assistant director of the New Jersey State Division Against Discrimination, at the Essex House in Newark Wednesday. To live is not to learn, but to TOWN EMPLOYES LEAGUE MAINTENANCE Stan'i 137 Ciotti 166 C'v'lo 138 A'm'o 144 Blind 125 PARK 103 137 123 121 167 142 117 135 185 157 137 190 187 131 145 15 15 Tot. 710 727 Tot. 680 797 742 FIRE Gal'o 212 Day's 101 Gi'n'i 168 Ruc'o 140 Stan'i 181 Hand. 9 DEPT.

167 181 124 126 160 150 187 140 163 142 POLICE DEPT. Guar'i 144 180 145 Haar 155 173 157 Lappe 117 114 Gian'ti 167 149 D'ni'la 161 164 186 Gaut'i 144 Hand. 12 Tot. 811 800 739 Tot. 744 850 759 METER J.

D'O. 146.128 123 D'F'o 127 116 123 D'M. 110 100 133 D'C'o 152 151-161 Ru'so 171 213 169 Hand. 45 45 45 WATER Arm'o 188 149 123 A.D'C. 170 219 168 R.D'C.

144 169 127 Cov'o 160 156 174 Rug'o 147 159 202 Tot. 751 1 753 755 Tot. 809 794 HOW THEY STAND Won Lost Parks 6 Police 6 00 Maintenance 10 Meter 00 Water 00 Fire 29 High School Tennis Tourney This Week Play starts this week in the annual Montclair High School Tennis Tournament. Thirtythree boys have signed up for the championship matches. Richard Henderson, last year's winner, is a heavy favorite to repeat.

Seeded behind the champion are Bill Cluthe, Dave Russell, and Brooks Boveroux. Others who are expected to cause the favorites trouble are Jeff Fisch, Craig. Applefield, Craig Magher, Warren Ross, and Dick Schweppe. Play will be at Mountainside, Brookdale, Bro and Nishuane. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner -up.

ADULT PIANO CLASSES Helen Braine Wilson Lewis (with Adult School of Education 15 Years) See Page 32 Under Educational Who cleans rugs? Find out fast in the YELLOW PAGES you can find any service in the Yellow Erie Station Plan Draws two atOpposition Opposition to the proposed elimination of ticket agency service at the Erie Railroad's Montclair Heights Railroad Station in Upper Montclair at Carlisle Rd. and Normal developed this week two fronts prior to the scheduled hearing of the firm's application before the New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners at the Commission's 101 Commerce offices Wednesday at 11 A.M. Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, president of Montclair State College, indicated that the college will oppose the application at the hearing since "granting it would be a disservice to the students" attending the college who are encouraged to use facilities to travel to and from the Upper Montclair college, located immediately to the north of the station.

addition, commuters using' the facilities and residents in the area have signed pet.tions registering "strong opposition" to the proposal. The Erie is seeking to eliminate the ticket agency at the station. However, train service would continue as at present, and the station would remain open between 7 and 9 A.M. Mondays through Fridays for the benefit of commuters. The application is nature to the compromise agreement worked out earlier this year between the Erie and Montclair commuters affecting the Mountain Ave.

station, in Upper Montclair, located about half a mile south of the Montclair Heights station. Complicating the proposed elimination of the ticket agency at the Montclair Heights Station is the fact that the ticket agent also operates a Post Office sub-station in the building. While a postal representative indicated that the Government probably would take position relative to the Erie's application, the Post Office MONTCLAIR SUBURBAN LEAGUE OLD CANAL Car'o 194 136 V'I're 149 Sk'r'i 140 121 Nit'o 126 188 Bi'k'a 171 175 SUBURBAN Paci'o 152 174 145 Com'd 169. 153 167 Ack'y 137 224 162 H'n'en 148 177 164 LaSt'a 168 186 178 Tot. 843 769 910 Tot.

774 914 816 MISCIA M'n'o 168 198 158 Zich'i 135 160 145 King 144 156 159 Mo'y 142 155 162 Fas'i 155 150 160 BROOKDALE Mat'i 171 134 148 Torro 136-208 154 Sgroi 140 181 151 L'Br'a 150 169 191 D'N'li 194 232 169 Tot. 744 819 784 Tot. 791 924 813 DELUCIA'S Dit're 148 195 147 Gia'e 193 160 177 D'iS'1 145 146 165 Pepe 150 129 191 Rue'o 164 159 186 SETTANI Stiv'y 144 175 170 Den'a a 142 177 170 Set'i 158 155 138 Alf'0 145 119 175 M. S'1 143 140 178 Tot. 794 789 866 Tot.

732 766 831 JULIANO'S Jul'o 121 M. A. 153 F. A. 155 DeA.

150 Blind 135 174 126 144 185 131 169 123 173 135 135 K. of C. VER. Leh'n 121 143 154 Nelson 103 134 153 Hum'l 185 178 123 Don'o 166 131 145 H'rt'k 171 110 200 Tot. 714 704 788 Tot.

746 696 775 UNKNOWNS R. F'a 144 Cias'o 101 Car'le 124 P. F'a 153 D'A'a 148 129 121 157 96 158 162 162 190 146 156 SENTINEL 181 156 187 127 150 111 177 144 200 186 155 189 167 146 Tot. 670 752 735 Tot. 876 803 799 W.

W. C. S'e 164 J. R'o 157 R'o 187 A S'e 159 S. S'e 195 NURS.

134 156 142 179 178 165 170 153 185 ELM-CLAIR 148 168 167 179 142 209 167 157 190 165 205 137 194 169 20: Tot. 862 766 813 Tot. 853 841 905 HOW THEY STAND Won Lost DeLuca's 6 0 Sentinel Elm-Clair ON Erookdale W. W. Nursery Miscia Old Canal Suburban Settani Julianno's K.

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TRANUFER STORAGE 6-8 Gates Avenue Montclair, New Jersey THE ALLIED AGENT THAT MOVES YOU TO OR FROM ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD would be required to do one of two things should the railroad agency be eliminated: look for other quarters for a sub-station in the area or eliminate the agency. One of Dr. Partridge's reasons for opposing the Erie application bears on the postal sub-station question. He explained that the sub-station was very convenient for the college, which sends out many mail pieces every day. However, it was learned that postal authorities might consider locating a sub-station on the college campus, if a survey reveals that the volume of business makes this action seem desirable.

While admitting that only 25 students use rail facilities to come to the college, Dr. Partridge said that officials are constantly attempting to encourage their use. "With the continued enrollment increase, resulting in parking problems, the rail business supplied by college students may become increasingly important," he added. Dr. Partridge indicated that he has been unsuccessful in efforts to obtain from the Erie special student tickets at reduced rates and the addition of extra trains in the afternoons.

"At the present time," he continued, "a student who misses an early afternoon train has to wait two hours for another one." Knights Install Officers Michael T. Colonna was installed as Grand Knight Montclair Council No. 1277, Knights of Columbus, at the organization's club house, 42 Park Montclair. Others installed as officers are: George Baker, deputy grand knight; Joseph R. Garrity, chancellor; William A.

Sheehan, warden; Paul J. Gary, recorder; Cornelius Egan, financial secretary; Thomas Abendschoen, treasurer; John Hopkins, advocate; Richard Raad, inside guard; Charles Scillia, outside guard. Following are the trustees elected: James McMahon, Charles Nicholas and Louis Streisguth; delegates to chapter: James McMahon, Michael T. Colonna, Robert Douglas, William Sheehan and George Baker; alternate delegates: Joseph Tucci, Louis Troiso, Louis Hoehn, Robert Kelly and Frank Rafter; delegates to State convention: Michael T. Colonna and Joseph Tucci; alternate delegates to convention: Ernest Herman and Ray Galligan; lecturer: William Hoffman; assistant lecturer: Harold Hagy.

Mrs. Cralle, Mrs. Ames Tie for Medal Mrs. Joseph Cralle and Mrs. Marston Ames tied for honors Tuesday in the qualifying round for the women's club championship at the Montclair Golf Club.

Each had an 83. Competition will be in two flights of 16. The final is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 4. In 9-hole division, Mrs.

John Evans and Mrs. William Frederick tied at 36 in a medal play competition. Mrs. Evans won on a draw. Men are rewarded for what they give the world--not what they take.

Water Supply Held Enough Ample Volume in Storage but Officials Are Watching It. With the water supply approaching the season. when it normally hits its annual low mark, Montclair officials yesterday reported they are watching the situation carefully, but without immediate concern. Water Bureau Superintendent Arnold Giannetti reported yesterday that conditions are appreciably than in the two recent drought years of 1949 and 1957, but the supply is not adequate to permit of wasteful use. As of Monday, Mr.

Giannetti declared, the volume in storage was 17.91 billion gallons compared to the 13.74 billion gallons in storage on Sept. 21, 1957. Daily average draft is down slightly from 1957, Mr. Giannetti continued, adding, however, that this is a fluctuation rather than a trend. The daily draft this year has averaged 100.6 million gallons compared to 102.6 million gallons in 1957.

In 1949, however, the average daily draft was 94.9 million gallons and has increased slowly since. Rainfall in the Wanaque watershed has improved this year, also, totalling 29.84 inches by Sept. 8 compared to 22.81 inches for the same period in 1957 and 28.07 in 1949. Beginning next month the Wanaque Reservoir will be able to augment its supply from Ramapo River flood waters, also, further improving the situation. The Ramapo project was in operation in 1957, but not in 1949.

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