The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 25

In r. THE HERALD-NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 2 the American Society for Experl mental Pharmacology and thg Society for Biological Chemists. Allwood PTA to Name Slate School 9 Group Selects Committee Dr. Randall Gets Honorary Degree NUTLEY Lowell 0. Randall, 161 Ridge Road, has recently been awarded an honorary doctor of science degree from Mount Union College, Ohio.

He is director of pharmacology at H6ffmann-La Roche, Inc. Dr. Randall, a 1931 graduate of the college, received the degree during dedication ceremonies for a new physics and chemistry building at the college. He holds a doctors degree bio-chemistry and pharmacology from the University of Rochester. Dh Randall Joined Hoffmann La Roche In 1946.

He was named director of pharmacology last January. Dr. Randall is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Association of Succasunna, announce the birth of a third daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on March 19. Mrs. Bragger was formerly Margaret Brownell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Brownell, 110 North Road. I Mrs. Charlej Goble, 71 North Spring Garden Avenue, entertained last night Mmes. Arthur Robinson, Henry Segala and Irwin Hanlc, for an evening of bridge.

at At the monthly meeting tonight of the Opu-Mrs. Club at the Penguin Inn, Allwood, Mrs. Louis Brandzel, psychologist, will speak to the women on The Approach to Adolescence. Mrs. Willard Bell, 75 McKinley Street, entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening Mmes.

Charles Goble, Gary MacEoin and Robert Horrocks, all of Nutley. Holy Week Services At Bloomfield Church BLOOMFIELD Holy Week services at the Bethany United Presbyterian Church will begin with the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The Rev. Eugene Allen will give the sermon.

Adult members will be received Into the church. The Preparatory Service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.

Allen's topic will be, What Presbyterians 1 1 About the Lords Supper. At the Thursday service, communion will be served at 8 p.m. On Easter morning, services will be held at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. school will be held at 10 a.m.

ONI IN THE HAND worth tw. In he atUct lh Herald-New Wn Ad turn thrwa unused things tot 4 Social Notes From Nutley The Ladies Auxiliary of the Nutley Elks will sponsor a fashion show and bridge toitiorrow evening In the Elks Clubhouse. Miss Irene Rawcliffe, a senior at Ursinus College, Collegeville, will arrive home tomorrow to spend her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Rawcliffe, 363 Chestnut Mrs. George Glover, Jr 398 Chestnut Street, will be hostess at samba this evening to Miss Elsie Weischedel, Mrs.

Lewis Stager, Mrs. Robert Romlein, Mrs. John Bowkley and Mrs. Joseph Day, all of Nutley, The Tandem Club of Grace Episcopal Church will meet on Saturday evening for dinner and entertainment in the parish house, Mrs. Joseph T.

Barr, Mr. and Mrs. William Bouton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler, and Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Kennedy are chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bragger, ship fund of the Womans Club of Allwood.

Installation of new officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of All-wood Memorial Post, VFW, will be held next Tuesday evening at the Firehouse Hall with Mrs. Philip Manzione, president, and her staff being seated. The name Daniel Duane has been selected by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kurylo, 25 Meadow Lane, for their second son, bom March 15 at St.

Joseph Hospital, Paterson. The newcomer joins a brother, Stephen. 19 months old. Mrs. Kurylo is the former Colleen Hughes, of Paterson.

i Karen Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hunt, Jr 78 Ridgewood Road, is 11 years old today. She will be hostess at a movie party afternoon for nine friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Hunt entertained at a family gathering last Sunday in Karens honor. She is in the fifth grade at School 9. A nominating committee has been selected by Allwood School 9 PTA to name a slate of new officers for next year. Th4 committee consists of Mrs.

George Totterweich, 36 Belmont Avenue; Mrs. Charles F. Fisk, 16 Beverly Hill Road: Mrs. Raymond Swan, 11 Laurel Avenue, and C. F.

Klein, 99 Martin Avenue, of the organization, and Mrs. Helen Dammers, of the school faculty. Three tables of cards followed a luncheon at the home of Mrs. John K. Golder, 65 Summit Road, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.

William D. Hugo as co-hostess. Their guests were: Mmes, Thomas Rlgg, Sr, of West Paterson, formerly of Allwood; John J. Majka, of Clifton; Charles R. Cox, Carroll R.

West, Theodore C. Travis, Harold Zimmerman, Nicholas A. Ickes, Joseph 1L Henry M. Haberle, Irving B. Major and Harry Hansen, of Allwood, and Paul G.

Stevens, of Passaic. The party was for the benefit of the scholar- for the Advancement of Science, phon PRucott 7-ooo. 'nash DKama DDaaeAtf SMELL OF ROSES Richard F. Ebert, director of music in the Clifton schools, is co-chairman of the committee which successfully planned the bid of the high school Mustang Band for an invitation to play in the 1959 Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena, Calif. The band yesterday was notified of its selection.

It is the first high school band from New Jersey so honored. Trella Association To Hear Candidates All candidates for' the Clifton City Council have been invited to speak at a meeting of the Matthew S. Trella Association, Clifton, at 8:30 tomorrow night at Gus Hall, 615 Van Houten Avenue. A brief business meeting will precede the program. CYO Groups Hold Breakfast Sunday The second annual communion breakfast for members of the junior and senior Catholic Youth Organizations of St.

Andrew the Apostle Church, Clifton, will be held Palm Sunday after the o'clock mass, in the cafeteria of St Andrews School on Mount Prospect Avenue. Robert McLoughlin will be toastmaster. Miss Margaret McCaffrey is general chairman. The committee includes: Miss Maureen Kearney, program; Miss Nona Mortellite, decorations Chester Klimek and Edward Kosnik, reception; Miss Margaret McCaffrey, tickets; Michael Kuy-bida in charge-ot arrangements The Rev. Jude Bradley, O.S.B.

of St Pauls Abbey, Newton, will be the guest speaker. Mr Victor Sudol is chairmah of the kitchen committee. The Rev. John C. Mignone, assistant pas tor, is moderator of the CYO.

Athenia Couple Back from Coast Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, 629 Clifton Avenue, have returned home from a six-week vacation in California where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yates, in Palmdalel Judith Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard A Smith, 83 Fornelius Avenuet is convalescing at home following a tonsillectomy at Passaic General Hospital. Teachers and officers of the Athenia Reformed Sunday School will meet Friday evening at the church. Plans will be completed for the Easter programs, daily facation Bible school, and the annual picnic. David L.

Van Dillen will preside. The Rev. William C. Bennett and David G. Young represented the Athenia Reformed Church at a meeting of the Classis of Passaic at Lakeview Heights Reformed Church Tuesday.

The Rev. Mr. Bennett, pastor of the church, is president of Boy Scout Troop 9 of the-Athenia Reformed Church and Boy Scout Troop 3 of the Reformed Church of Clifton will hold an inter-troop rally tonight at Fellowship Hall of the Athenia Reformed Church at 7:30 m. Clifton Court Levies Fines On 10 Drivers Garfield Motorist Pays $30 For Misuse of Plates Ten motorists were fined a total of $160 by Magistrate John A. Celcntano In Clifton Municipal Court Louis Mercadante, 21, of 69 Pacific Street, Garfield, paid $35 on two charges.

He was fined $30 for misuse of plates and $5 for driving on an expired license. Fined for speeding were Mrs. Madeline Palmieri, 38 West Hanover Avenue, Morris Plains, and William Babo, 19, of 54 Has-brouck Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, $25 each; Franklin' J. Lowry, 23, of 73 17th Avenue, Newark, $20; and C. David Hollenbeck, 33, of 30 Sunrise Terrace, Cedar Grove, $15.

Careless driving cost Andrew J. Puglise, 18, of 168 Lyon Street, Paterson, $15. Miss Naomi R. Howell, 120 Goodwin Avenue, Paterson, was assessed $10 for failing to have his car inspected. Yale A.

Shefrin, 38, of 482 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, received a suspended sentence on a speeding charge and was assessed $5 costs. Cclentano gave a similar decision in the case of John Kenny, 17, of 368 Davis Avenue, Kearny, charged with failing to have rear lights on his car. Gerard W. Curtis, 50, of 14-10 Abbott Road, Fair Lawn, paid $5 for driving without lights. A charge of leaving the scene of an accident against Leonard A.

Russo, 37, of 20 First Street, Lodi, was 'dismissed. The charge was made by Joseph Klosz, 84 Harrison Place, Clifton. Parties Honor 5 In Albion Place David Tillery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tillery, 122 Stanley Street, was 10 years old Tuesday He lyill celebrate Saturday at a movie party with Robert Goldey, Jeff Kulick, Barbara Caraccioli, Alan Yuhas and Arlene Triolo.

A doublp birthday celebration took place this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Gaughan, 509 Valley Road. Mr. Gaughan marked a birthday Tuesday and Mrs. Gaughan yesterday.

i The concluding Lenten service will be held at eight ooclock this evening at the Belle Vista Methodist Church. The Rev. John Bishop of Simpson Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker. Kevin Haderthauer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Haderthauer, 144 Concord Street, celebrated his third birthday Tuesday at a luncheon party. Guests were his grandmother, Mrs. Harry Shea, of Newark; Mrs. Philip Sheridan and son, David; Mrs. Fred Jaekel and son, Billy; Mrs.

Dan McLaughlin and son, Dan' and his brothers and bister, Thomas, Frank, James, John, and Linda. Sharon Paluch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Paluch, 340 Maplewood Avenue, was eight years old Tuesday. A birthday party was held Sunday.

Guests were his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Antoinette Paluch; his maternal grandfather, Harvey Palmer? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baurlotus; Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Madden, and her twin brothers, Keith and Kevin. Miss Patricia Molodowitz, of the Clifton Chapter of the Red Cross, was guest speaker yester day afternoon at a meeting of Brownie Troop 78 at Belle Vista Methodist Church. Panel to Discuss Teaching Problem MONTCLAIR A panel discussion, featuring scientists and educators, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Montclair State Teachers College. The panel will discuss the problem of attracting capable people into the teaching profession.

with emphasis on mathe-' maucs and science teachers. The purpose of the discussion is to bring together professional and lay persons interested in furth ering science and science education. Local industrialists and business men are expected to at tend. A breakfast will precede the discussion. Featured on the panel are Drs Howard Fehr, of Columbia University; Virgil Mallory, of Montclair State Teachers College; John Mayor, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Sidney Millman, of the Bell Telephone Labora toiies.

Panel moderator will be Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, president of Montclair State Teachers College. The breakfast round table discussion is sponsored jointly by the college and the Bankers National Life Insurance Lakeview Church Supper Tomorrow A fish and chips supper will be served tomorrow evening from to 7 oclock at the Lakeview Presbyterian Church, sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society. Mrs.

Edgar Harman is general chairman with Mrs. George St Amond in charge of tickets. A theater party will be held this evening by the School 4 PTA at the Montclair Studio Theater. The play is "A Street Car. Named Desire.

Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, ways and means chairman, is in charge. Barbara Rankin was given surprise birthday party Saturday evening by her patents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin, 245 East First Street.

Guests were Kathy Beafse, Patricia Klimko, Marilyn Raitano, Richard Prado, Dennis Tarasevich, Carol Roessler, Jerry Backhus, Helga Krause, John Smith, Stephanie Durante, Carol Eberling, Robert Gursky, Peter Lehr, Marge Dudek, Jane Belli, Barbara De Luca, Rosemary Klimko, Jerry Solomon, Pamela Potterton, Jeffery Hasse, Alex Strashinsky, Albert Lisbona, Marsh Potterton, Edward Mayo Marilyn Paduhovich, Richard Patierna, Jerry Olaskowitz and Sak. if ta r.W'i'V) X' sfVf? WINTHSOP'S Brazil Fights On Rio's Magnificent Shores OF FABULOUS 100 WOOL TWEEDS OF YOUR CHOICE $T) MO Donegal -Types! WORTH! SELECT AHY MATERIAL, PATTERNS OR SUPPLIES FREE WHEN YOU BUY THIS .95 monument the figure seems to be floating in space. I Surf Storms Bring Drama 1 Curiously, Rios surf storms i may blow up on a bright, almost breezeless, day. At such times, Atlantic waves beat against the open sea front, and. drive on to pound at the inner bays.

The spray, according to local news stories, has sometimes been tossed( 70 feet high. Usually, however, the song of the surf is a gentle one. Even at Copacabana and other ocean1 beaches, the white and green1 flag indicating safe swimming is a familiar sight flying from lifeguard stations. The Copacabana District is ftios most popular residential area. It holds a quarter of a' million people, including residents from around the world.

To accommodate all who want to enjoy the amenities of the district and the pleasures of a carefree beach life, the once scattered villas and bungalows along the shore have been replaced by al-1 most solid rows of towering apartment buildings, hotels, and restaurants. Yet the past lingers on. In the early morning it is not unusual to see bronzed Copacabana fishermen setting out in narrow boats trailing heavy nets, and at days end, hauling in their catch. Parkway Asks Bids For Clifton Project The New Jersey Highway Authority, operator of the Garden State Parkway, will receive bids April 17 for the estimated $1,950,000 interchange at Route 46 near Broad Street in Clifton. The Interchange, intended primarily for the convenience of persons living west of thtf park way, would provide an exit from the parkway to Route 48 west and an entrance from Route 46 to the parkway northbound.

The bids probably will be awarded at the meeting of the authority in the last week of April. A tentative May 1 starting date has been set with completion of the facility hoped for in December. 1 Imagine so fine a coat-cf so lew a price! Purest all-wool tweeds in checks, nubbys, -pepper-and-salts! Carefully top-tailored details throughout, in a smart single-breasted button-through model with raglan or set-in sleeves, authentic Bal collar and slash pockets. Greys, blues, browns and heathers in regulars, shorts and longs. WASHINGTON The little Dutch boy with his finger in the dike has a rival today in scenes along Rio de Janeiros famous Cbpacabana Beach.

At Brazils glittering capital, the protection symbol is a workman pouring concrete into sea walls to balk Atlantic waves that have recently begun to nibble away at some of the beach construction. The government is resorted to have set aside 20 million cruzeiros ($200,000) to fight the menace. To the enthusiastic visitors who pour through Rio each year, as well as to permanent residents, any effort to keep intact the citys spectacularly, beautiful shores would seem well worth while. City of Superlatives Since Rio de Janeiro was founded in the mid 1500s writers have piled superlative on superlative in describing its setting, says the National Geographic Society. The Brazilian Historical Institute has compiled an impressive number of tributes printed in many languages.

The secret of Rios perennial fascination lies in the extraordinary variety of its scenery. Paint ed in intense tropical colors, luxuriant vistas reach in every direction. Small azure bays open into larger ones, dotted with green islands, picturesque islets and rocks. White beach follows white beach in dazzling arcs around the surf-frothed open Atlantia and the vast sheltered Bay of Guana-bara. As backdrop, a tumble of hills rises from the sea toward fantastically shaped peaks outlined 'against the sky.

Two heights overlooking Rio-monolithic Sugar Loaf, and Cor-covadOu whose name means Hunchback are especially popular viewing points. Sightseers ride in aerial cable cars to the summit of Sugar Loaf. From there they gaze across Botafogo Bay toward a skyscraper-dotted city caught between sea and mountains, and edged by a six-lane shore drive, along which endless lines of cars race. A still wider panorama of Rio and its environs spreads belpw Corcovado, reached by cogwheel railway or automobile, But the reverse view from sea level toward the mountain is equally striking. Crowninng Corcovado is a 130-foot figure of Christ, arms outstretched.

At night, when flood lights play on the giant concrete Cordial Women's Club To Dine This Evening The Cordial Womens Club, Clifton, will hold a spaghetti dinner at 6 oclock tonight at Johnnys Hall, Ackerman and Parker Avenues. Members and friends are invited. Mrs. Norma Zampese and Mrs. Mary Norbe are in charge of arrangements.

A business meeting will follow at 8 oclock. i Complete DeLuxe I.Iiradi Automatic Zig Zag Decorative Stitcher. Free Instructions. EXPEST ALTERATIONS INCLUSE9I 1 0 Fully-lined Gabardine louse Jackets (o)(Q) n()() Values Maple Valley Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Pannac-ciulli, 12 Elm Hill Road, celebrated their first wedding anniversary Monday at a family dinner. The couple has- a son, John PauL Mrs. Pannacciulli is the former Louise Anne Colem bel, of Lamballe, France. Lyon Arthur Jantzen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jantzen. 100 Rock Bill Road, was baptized Sunday in St. Philip the Apostle R.C. Church, Clif ton, by the Rev. John Sullivan Lyon Arthur was bom February 27 in Margaret Hague Hospital, Jersey City.

The godparents are Miss Lucille Andreach, of Bloomfield, and James L. Bow ers, of Newark. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs Jantzen entertained at a family party. Kathleen Tencza Honored Kathleen Jean Tencza, daughter of Police Lieutenant and Mrs.

Adam Tencza, 14 Wesley Street, Clifton, marked her 10th birthday Sunday with a party in her home. The party was attended by relatives and friendk. Full-bodied rayon gabardines with top-tailoring details like single-needle stitching, shoulder pads, adjustable cuffs-aU fully lined with high-count satin-finish rayon! Top Spring shades in band-bottomed or knit-trimmed models! 38 to 46. STEP SMARTLY IN THE EASTER PARADE with the 2 GREAT NAMES IN SHOES Kunn-Bush for Men Red Cross for Women YES FOR 0KLY $59.85 YOU GET BRAND NEW MACHINE. $20.09 WORTH FABRIC.

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