The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 25

0 V'- rl i i THE HERALD-NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964 rvrn Wayne PTACouncil Backs Wednesday's Referendum A 5-V ed passage of the referendum for the following reasons: Anthony Wayn Junioi High School has not undergone a renovation since it was built in 19? and its lighting, heating plumbing and ventilation are obsolete- It has only one fully equipped science room, one shop, one typing room, one music room, one art room and a small, foot library for more than 850 students. Its cafeteria is partitioned to provide a band room and, along with the auditorium, is used for classrooms. This school has no gymnasium but uses the auditorium stage for a gym. The locker room are in the basement, next to the boiler room, and are poorly ventilated. In addition, the nursings guidance and office facilities are inadequate to meet todays needs.

In regard to the second part of the referendum, concerning the proposed elementary school ruuiiia AM) IrtDlib IK- POLICE PROTECTION Flanked by members of Local 80, PBA, is Susan Krasnomowitz, Miss New Jersey, obviously, in the. center. Area police, from left, are Totowa Captain Carmen Gaita, Totowa Patrolman John Thompso Local 80 president; West Paterson Patrolman Joseph McLaughlin, vice president, and Passaic County Park Patrolman Mike Spada. Miss New Jersey was guestlof honor aCPBA Local 80's annual ball at the Hickory Hill Country -Club in Totowa. (Herald-News Photo) quarters-of American and tegistration information centereat the firms offices.

From left are Rarry J. Butler, Democratic candidate; D. J. OConor Jr, 'Cyanamid executive vice president. Mayor Edward Sisco, and, seated, Sabia and Mrs.

Virginia Stoehr, company personnel volunteers. Project is part of Cyanamid national civic affairs program. Attorneys File Suit To Upset Zone Change Candidates for mayor oi wayne Kinnelon Firemen To Serve Pancakes KINNELON The Volunteer Fire Co. will sponsor a pancake breakfast" at the firehouse of Kiel Avenue, on Sunday mornings at 7 The breakfast will, feature pancakes and sausages. Food will continue to be served until noon.

All persons attending the breakfast are promised all tlie pancakes they Cari eat; in thp nnrthpm wtinn nf the townshin the new srhnni will township, the new school will be located in an area where more than 600 students are currently residing and an area with the greatest potential growth. Since the Board of Education presently owns excess land on the Schuyler Colfax site, which will accommodate this school, this will save tax dollars and permit immediate construction. This new school, the council states, would benefit all students by easing the pressures on other township schools. The passage of this referendum will not cause hardship on the homeowners, It pointed out, since the cost increase per vear for a home assessed at 32Q.00ft only be 310 and for. a $30,000 home, only $15.

Thjse figures are based on present Ritter said. anticipated new ratables would serve to lower this modest sum. We can no longer shortchange our children by avoiding this, issue, Ritter added. We owe them and our community the best educational advantages at the most economical costs. will facilities Proceeds from the breakfast activities.

Tickets may be pur, chased at the gate, or from any student. 1 Chairman of the carnival is Mrs. Baemard Katz. Other committee members are Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Mrs.

Wil. Ham McMurray, finance; Mrs. Willard Smith, general admissions; Mrs. H. Dean Steward Jr.

and Mrs. Rolf Schilling, white elephant Other committee members are Mrs. John McKenna, cakes; Mrs. John Georges and Mrs. Albert Rembotd, games and prizes; Mrs.

Emil Magnussen, coffee; Mrs, R. F. Kleyling, food; Mrs. Lester Stevers, paper products; Thomas Brad-' ley, ponies; Mrs. Parker Henze, soda and Mrs.

Hope Siebke, plants. Decorations will be by Joseph Huemer, principal, and the Lake Parsippany school faculty, be used to improve at the Kiel Avenue firehouse. Knights to Attend Memorial Mass POMPTON LAKES The Marian Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a memorial at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church on Oct 17 at a.m. The group will have their communion breakfast at St Marys Church on Nov. 22.

Committee appointments for year are Six Point George Caldero; Catholic activity, Eugene Kimidy; activity, William Tierney; fraternal activity, Basil Ricci; youth chairman, James McMi-chael; membership and insurance, John Macagney; public Judo Course Open To Morris Police ROCKAWAY An eight-week course in judo and other techniques for Morris County police and civilian defense personnel will be offered in Morris Hills Regional Righ School beginning Oct. 26. Detective Robert Wagner of the Morris County prosecutors office will be the chief instructor, assisted by Detective Thomas Clarich of this township and six active or former members of the military -TT'- Denville Police Nab 4 After Chase DENVILLE Four persons were apprehended bout 3:15 a.m. Saturday after police allegedly caught two of them during a burglary of a Route 46 automobile agency. Police identified the suspects as James Hull, 24, of Whippany; Darrell Faulkner, 124 Lincoln Boonton; Marilyn Hull, 18, of Whippany, and Charlene Pas-sero, 24, of Main Patrolman Harold Quinn spotted the two men In Gearharts Chevrolet Inc They escaped through a window and attempted to flee in their car in which the two girls were waiting.

Quinn and Patrolman tVilliam Covert chased -the car and forced it to halt. Boonton High Semifinalist BOONTON William M. Potter, principal of Boonton High School, has announced that Herman William Steele, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Steele, 152 Overlook Boonton, has been named a semifinalist in the 1964-65 merit scholarship, competitions.

Stuart Weidenschilling of Lin coin Park was a Boonton High merit scholar last year. Kinnelon Board to Meet KINNELON The Board of Education will hold an adjourned meeting tonight at 8 oclock in the high school library. Pequarinock Rosqrians To Install Members PEQUANNOCK? Mrs. Peter president of the Butler District of the National Council of Catholic Women, will speak at the meeting of the Rosary Altar Society of Holy Spirit R.C. Church Wednesday.

The meeting will open with Mass at .8:30 p.m. followed by installation ceremonies for new members of the 1 y. Ee-freshments will be served by Mrs. Louis Piccolis Plans will be announced for a spaghetti supper to be held this fall with Mrs. Santo Cerza as chairman.

The society will also hold its annual retreat at Mt. Carmel Retreat House, Oak land, the first weekend of December Mrs. Joseph Johnson Is organizing this event. ty, all on the faculty of Immaculate Seminary in Darlington, will conduct classes the following Sunday meetings, in that order. The final class will be held Dec.

13, on the Church and the Jews. The Very Rev. Msgr. John N. Oesterreicher, director of the Judaeo-Christian Institute of Seton Hall University will conduct 1 it.

He is now in Rome attending the Ecumenical Council and serving on the commission dealing with this qes tion. Glasses last an hour, with a question period following. Non Catholics are invited and there is no charge. This is the seventh series held at St. Thomas, under the aus pices of the Apostles of Good Will, with Mrs.

Charles A. DIt trich as chairman. The church is 'located at Byrd Ave. 60 Priest Will Start Series Of Information Classes WAYNE The Wayne Council of PTAs, composed of IT member units and represented by the presidents of the local groups, voted unanimous sup-porf for Wednesdays school referendum at a specialmeet-ning. The council believes this referendum to be in the best interest of quality education for all our students and, at the same of economic advantage to the taxpayer Carleton H.

Rit ter, president, and we urge all voters to approve it" Followingan exhaustive study of the proposed referendum" and a report ny Rocco DiPietro, superinendent of schools, the council recommend School Recreation Program to Start HAWTHORNE The fall and winter borough recreat ionpro-gram for sixth through eighth grade pupils will begin tonight at 7 oclock in the five elementary schools. The program, sponsored by the Boards of Recreation and Education, will be held every Monday through Thursday from 7 jo 9 p.m. Activities are scheduled every Monday at the Franklin School; Tuesdays at the Washington School; Wednesdays at Thomas Jefferson and Roosevelt Schools, and Thursdays at Lincoln and Roosevelt Schools. Children of St Anthonys School wilL be issued red-colored recreation cards admit-. ting them toany center, pre-ferabljrthe oneiearet iotheir homes.

Personnel for the program includes A1 Crowley, president of, the board, A1 Agnes, FranI Krueger, Alfreda Cozzolino, Tom Brown, Walter Williams, Marge Strickland, Tom De-Maio, Kathy MacClean and Betty Opderbeck. Holy Name Parade Sunday Afternoon FAIRFIELD The Rev. George Hresko has announced that the second monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of Thomas More R.C. Parish will be at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the rectory, 144 Hollywood Ave.

Guest speaker will be Maj. Stephen Gacelyak, commanding officer' of Co. Second Battalion, Fourth Division, United States Marines. The society will march in the annual Holy Name Parade at 1p.m. Oct.

11 in West Orange. Kinnelon to Award Essay Contest Prizes KINNELON Richard Hol-berg, fire prevention chief, will award for the Fire Prevention Essay Contest to elementary school students at Stonybrook School at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Holberg will appear later at Our Lady of the Magnificat School for the same purpose. OF DEPOSIT WITHDRAWAL Institutions Paying 4 V4 Semi-Annually Institutions Paying 3 Quarterly Paid Only On Low Balance For Six Months Paid Only On Low Balance For Quarter Mass 8 the chairman, council relations, Arthur LaCour.

Bowling activities are being resumed and Van Soojian is in charge of arrangements, Date for the annual dinner dance is Feb. 13 at Mazdabrook Country Club. Rosoriont to Model Hots WAYNE The Rosary and Altar Society of Our Lady of Consolation R.C, Church will hold a -fall 'hat show at its meeting this evening. Modeling the hats will be members of the society. Mrs.

John Walsh and Mrs. Robert Smith are chairmen for I the program. Court Judge Decided Erroneous Information a Superior Court decision which upheld a city rezoning ordinance that changed a tract on Me Lean Boulevard from one-family residential to business. The decision was made by Superior Court Judge Eugene L. Lora in 1963.

Faulty lnformatlon Charged The contention of Mr. and Mrs. Frankel is that Judge Lora based his decision on faulty information. They said he had determined that because of the volume of traffic officials had witnessed in the spring of 1963 on Me Lean Boulevard, they were justified in declaring the neighborhood a busness zone. The complaint says that in the spring of 1963, Market Street was closed because of the construction of the Bergen-Passaic, and tha( unusally large amounts of traffic were then funnelled, temporarily, into Me Lean Boulevard.

Therefore, the true picture of traffic on the avenue was not given the judge, the suit con tends. Volleyball League Forming at YMCA WAYNE The 'Lakeland YMCA Volleyball League for men will begin in November, ith openings, for six to eight teams from around the Lakeland area of Passaic and Morris Counties, according to Donald W. Osterholm, executive director of the YMCA. The- league is open to men interested and will be considered a Class League, Lake teams, church teams and others are invited to participate in a double-type hound-rogin touna-ment with prospects for games with other leagues in the area. Teams would participate under a special team league fee, to pay for equipment, officiating, and membership fee In the YMCE for the 1964-65 year.

Rules would be the latest AAU volleyball playing' rules with any modigications approved by each team. Ryerson PTA to Have "Back to School" Night WAYNE PTA of Ryerson School will hold -Back to School Night tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the school. Teachers will review their studies for the year and parents will visit classrooms. A member of the school administration will speak about Wednesedays school referendum.

Membership registration will start at 7:30. Morris PTA Council To Hold Fall Meeting PARSIPPANY The Morris PTA Council will hold meeting from 7:30 to 10 Thursday in Central School. feature- of the program will audio-visual aids workshop. Mrs. Helen Moorehead, of Riverview School, will welcome the and introduce the speakers.

quannock Valley School now stands.) At the meeting', George B. Atwood was elected temporary Chairman and Albert D. Berry, temporary secretary. The organization was by petition. At toe preliminary meeting.

communication from the at torney generals office outlined the, legal method of organization. Charles Roth was appointed to see that 'the legal notice was published. An organization meeting was held on April fore toe purpose of incorporating' and choosing a name. Maintain Superior Previous Case on PATERSON Leopold and Esther Frankel, Paterson attorneys, have filed suit against the Citizens Holding the Paterson Board of Public Works and Ralph Ventrella, Paterson building inspector. The suit seeks the overturir of Civic Group Elects Dugan LITTLE FALLS The Little Falls Civic Group met Thursday evening, and elected the following slate of officers: Martin Dugan, president; G.

W. Ihde, vice president; Raymond Swit-lyk, treasurer, and Dorothy Hide, secretary. The group is a nonpolitical organization formed to create interest in public affairs in the community. At Thursdays meeting, the pending application for garden apartments were discussed. The group is on record as being opposed to these apartments.

It further recommends the revision of the present master plans. The next meeting pi the group will be Thursday at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Hide, Beattie Court. All interested in joining this group are welcome. OfficiolsCommend Teen Polio Victim PATERSON William (Billy) Barnes, 18-year-old polio victim who has made a career of studying government and meet ing governmental leaders, has received a letter of commendation -from Lloyd H. Davis, administrator of the Federal Extension Service, recognizing and complimenting him on behalf of the youth of the country. Barnes latest journey was to Baltimore, where he was welcomed last week by Mayor Theodore R.

Baldwin, who pre sented him with a citation. Barnes, who lives in the Alex ander Hamilton Public Housing Paterson, has a book, In Spite of Handicap, which be published' next month. Scangarella, Ehrlich Renew Campaign Pledges PEiQUANNOCK At a cocktail party attended by 75 persons Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ann Lally, Mountain Avenue, the Democratic candidates for Township Council, Frank Scangarella and Robert Ehrlich, repeated their platform pledges. They elaborated on the nine-' point platform which includes the adoption of a conflict of in terest ordinance.

They, said they will appoint a citizens tax study committee. BLOOMFIELD The Rev. Thomas E. Davis, assistant pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, Montclair, will open a 10-part series of information classes at St. Thomas the Apostle R.

C. Church, Bloomfield, on Sunday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be Jesus Christ, His Person and His Mission. Nine other lectures will follow on Sunday nights.

On Oct 18, Father Keller of Seton Hall University will speak on the 'Formation of the Church, and the following Sunday he will talk on Early Heresies. On Nov. 1 his topic will be the Rise of Protestantism." On Nov. 8 he will discuss Separated Brethren: the Baptists and the Methodists. Matthew Farrell of Seton Hall will.

conduct a class Nov, 15 dealing with separation of church and state, the Rev. Robert Hunt, the Rev. John Koe ning and the Rev. Fred McNul an X- J. WB employees at 4he head Parsippany PTA THoId Carmvaty ARSIPPANY-TROY HILLS Fun-O-Rama will be the theme of the annual carnival sponsored by the Lake Parsippany PTA to be held on Saturday, Oct.

16 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the school grounds. Rain date is Oct Ponies- refreshments and Reading Workshop 1 For Wayne Teachers WAYNE A workshop to familiarize teachers with his re-, medial reading work in Anthony Wayne Junior High School has been started by Martin Brennan, reading specialist in the school. Its purpose is to enable teachers to Continue the work in Ihe regular classroom. Brenan has been asked to hold similar workshops at Mountain View and at Holy Cross Parochial School.

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The hearing is set for 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. County its fall n.m. The be an Denville, guests Too will earn at BROADWAY BANK Broadway Banks Instant Interest Day of deposit to Oay of Withdrawal Paid Quarterly Pompion Plains Vamps Mark 50th Anniversary! Next Year OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AND 8ANK BY MAIL BROADWAY BANK PAYS POSTAGE BOTH WAYS BROADWAY BANK Trust Company 51 Broadwey, Paterson, New Jersey ARmory 84000 AdowiAdBP JPadaecdl AFoSotood Aoooponp POMPTON PLAINS year will mark the 50th anniversary of Engine Co. 1 in -this section of Pequannock Township.

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