The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 13

I 1 SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 Herald-News IS 9,000 Dial Phones to Go Into Operation Terhune 5 Becomes Temple 5 and 9 On Sunday, Sept. 21 POMPTON LAKES The New Jersey Bell Telephone Companys exchange Terhune 5 will become Temple 5 and 9 at 3 01 aun. on Sunday, September 21. At the same time some 9,000 telephones will be officially converted from manual to dial operation. Starting Monday, September 8, instructors will call customers to learn if they are familiar with the dial operation.

Customers will be able to dial" most of New Jersey and fie boroughs of New York City. Those with, single and two-party lines will be able to dial some areas as far west as San Francisco. Beyond the local calling persons using four-party or rural lines will have to put their calls through an operator. 8 CONTESTANTS Pequannock held its first annual swim meet yesterday at Pequannock Valley Park. Above, Fred Fetterly, lifeguard, is taking registrations.

Left to right are Margaret Mgngan, Felton Nash, Mr. Fetterly, Thomas Tompkins, -Devon Halback, Kenneth Jordan and Marjorie Halback. (Herald-News Photo) New Morris Group to Aid Its Arthritics County Comrnittee To Support Mobile Physical Therapy MORRISTOWN Mayor Ray mond Manahan, of Morristown, is chairman of the newly-ap-pointed Morris County Commit tee of New Jersey Chapter, Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, John Roach, director of the Board of Freeholders and mayor of Dover, is honorary chairman. Wendell Dasburg. of Towaco, is treasurer.

There are arthritis clinics at All Souls Hospital, Morristown, and Morristown Memorial Hospital. Gordon R. Barrett, execu tive director of the foundations state chapter, says there are more than 15,000 arthritics in Morris County. The new committee will support a mobile physical therapy unit, free 'medication, self-help devices and consultation services throughout the county. Auto Hits a Post, Driver's Elbbw Hurt WAYNE John Lofaro, 21, of Jersey City, suffered a bruised elbow at 10:24 Saturday morning when his car hit a post on Route 46.

Lofaro said he swerved to avoid a car that stopped suddenly ahead of him. Miss Rosemary Verdone, 20, of Jersey City, his passenger, suffered shock, police said. Democrats to Picnic POMPTON LAKES The Democratic Club will hold its annual picnic Sunday, Septem-Shelton'ber 14, at the VFW grounds. Mr. Mrs.

Edward Shinn, are Pequannock Girls Prove Shy In Town Swimming Contests PIE EATERS Charles Leslie (standing) won the contest Saturday in the final event of Totowas summer recreation program. Phyllis Luzzi won the girls title. Altogether, 25 boys and girls pushed their faces into pies in the contest. The sight sent the spectators into gales of laughter. (Herald-Nws Photo).

Color of Boys' Trunks Fools a Complainant WEST PATERSON Police Lieutenant John Gray investigated a report at 6:30 Sunday evening that three boys were swimming nude in the YMHA pool, off Rifle Camp Road. He found the boys were accompanied by their fathers; had permission of the owner to use the pool and were properly attired in light-colored bathing trunks. Bids Farewell ToPriest in pompton POMPTON LAKES house was held Sunday in parish hall of St. Marys Church in honor of the George P. Reilly, OFM, has been transferred to Josephs, Callicoon, N.

nine years in Pompton A steady line Of parishioners paid tribute to the priest James Gleason, John Baker, Thomas Fleece, Marge Halback, Joanne Basley; 50-yard back stroke, Ronald Wawra, John Baker and 'William Perrotta, Margaret Mangan, Linda Van Hassel and Joanne Basely. Boys and girls, 13 and 14, 50-yard free style, Felton Nash, Russell Mowry, Kenneth Kroll, Devan Halback, Carol Dennis and Marcel Auch; 50-yard breaststroke, Felton Nakh, Henry McCalam, Marcel Auch, Isabel Verkaart, Patricia Peterson; 50 yard backstroke, James Braack, David Kellett, Russell Mowry, Laverne Maneval, Marcel Auch and Devon Halback. Free style, 50-yards, 15 and older, John Gleason, Howard Dhondt, Kenneth Jordan; 50-yard backstroke, John Gleason, Robert McGreevy and Howard Dhondt. PEQUANNOCK Lively interest was shown ift-the first annual swim meet held yesterday as Pequannock Valley Park. The events were under direction of Fred Fetterly, lifeguard, and Raymond Hoch, recreation director.

Girls wert shy and some of their events went begging for contestants. Winners will be mailed certificates and medals. Next year it is planned to compete with other towns. Results yesterday were: 10 to 12, boys and girls, 25-yard breaststroke, Thomas Tompkins and George Illingsworth; 25-yard backstroke, Thomas Tompkins; 50-yard free style, Craig Prommel, John Baker, James Gleason, Marge Halback, Margaret Mangan and Marilyn Mangan; 50-yard breaststroke, Pompton Band Gets $700, Circus Split 5,000 Attend Show; VFW Musical Unit Parades and Plays POMPTON LAKfls Some 5,000 persons attended the circus in Hershfield Park last Saturday. The VFW Lakeland Golden-aires received $700 as its share.

The 60-piece band led the LAKES march of circus performers and played during intermission. A demonstration was given Open the R.C. Rev. who St. after Lakes.

fjom Coffee and cake by the Rosary Feature Show fashions will be $1,061 in Ringwood For Cancer Crusade RINGWOOD The Cancer Crusade raised $1,061.60 in this borough, it has been announced by Mrs. George Ondik, chairman of the local drive. The money will be used by the American Cancer Society for research, edu-cation and service to cancer patients. Donations in the borough were broken down as follows: Stone-town, Skyline Lake, Erskine Lakes, Cupsaw Lake, College, Ringwood, $57.20. Carltondale.and Minor Accident Brings Blow, Counter Charges by Drivers chairmen.

Record Crowd at Packanack For "Family Day" Program PACKANACK LAKE Perfectwere presented to all the play-weather brought out a record ers. by the majorettes and the color guard. Gene Dellay is the drum major. Robert McGrady is band director. -Al Schoefield was in charge of-tickets.

The band will march with the Butler Fire Department in Flemington next Saturday. The Goldenaires have donated their services to the Pompton Lakes First Aid Squad for a parade in Haledon on September 20, celebrating that towns First Aid Squads anniversary. Notes Around Paterson Trophies for Champions Trophies went to Little League 1958 Yankee champions: Rick Baris, Dede Bentley, Fred Bott, Kenny Bott, Doug Campbell, Bryan Cauldren, Hank Cook, Steve Dalane, Paul Gradt, Dave Jasinski, John Jasinski, John Lawrence, Tim Mulvaney, Mar vin Rushmore, Greg Sheehan, Billy Stone and Dennis Yeagler, Pony League 1958 Giant champions were; Rick Bayley, Briant Brightly, Bud Griffin, Gray Holdom, Jack Jaust, Gerald Lawrence, Doug Lietzke, Jim Luzier, Jeff Meredith, Garry Moorman, Larry Parker, Bob Phelan, Har old Schroeder, Buzz Smith and Greg Strasler. Over 350 boys and 75 men'n Cantomnai 11 participated in the 1958 baseball II jepieiTlDer I I Officers of the Packa program for Halloween decorations on shop windows. Hans Widmann, president, Peter Henry chairman of a family outing from 1 p.m.

on October 5 at Pine Grove. New members of the chamber are Mickey Lombardi, new of Villa Piemonte; Goodair, of a waxing and Michael Lanza, of a service. at the were Paul Miller, Bell Telephone Company, and Frank John Hancock Insurance Lakeland to Open 3 to 7 p.m. were served Altar Society. Westerns Of Fashion POMPTON latest in cowboy shown September 17 by the Rosary Altar Society of St.

Marys R. C. Church. Childrens clothing, a fall wardrobe and a line of furs will be modeled by members and their children. Mrs.

Albert Benkner and Mrs. Donald Silverthome are general chairmen. Hatbox of Charm is the theme of the fashion show. Child models will be Judy Pahzay, Valerie Verseput, Donna Sherry, Cheryl Cusick; Sharon Ann Prestipino, Ann Kotz, Marcia Campbell, Ellen Coles, Carolyn Obschernings, Patricia Finnegan, Mary Frances Walters, Alfred Benkner, Barry Colwell, Rinky and Bobby Violand, John Coss and Kevin Mireck. Fifty captains are selling tickets.

Mrs. John Cleary and Mrs. Robert Carroll are chairmen. Mrs. John Prino is working with Mrs.

George Smith, Mrs. John Carelli, Mrs. Virgil Bird and Mrs, Robert Escott on publicity and posters. Entertainment will be provided by Helen Farmers dance studio. Mrs.

Joseph Giles and Mrs. Fred Franco are in charge of prizes; Mrs. Frank Walters, refreshments; Mrs. Michael Con-nizzo and Mrs. Charles Pisani, childrens fashions.

Jewish -Children's School Gets Books POMPTON LAKES Books for the library of the Ramapo Jewish Childrens School will be bought with proceeds of the theater party. Sy Berchin, chairman, announced that over 40 persons attended. A meeting of parents will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moreau, 121 Beech Street, on Tuesday evening, September 9.

Children may be registered at this meeting, and with Louis Ganapoler, membership chairman, or "Gilbert Moreau, education chairman. The school, a non-profit cooperative organization, provides children, age four to 14, with a program of Jewish history, traditions and culture. The curriculum includes arts and crafts, folklore, dancing, songs and holiday programs. Sessions will be held Sunday mornings, October through May, at 15 Perrin Avenue in a room provided by the Elks Club. GOP Will Gather At Family Picnic .1 Amilrl v.

or yy ouia Ease Summer Home Hobbles Says Their Trade Largest Industry. In West Milford WEST MILFORD The Chamber of Commerce will petition the Borough Council to ease restrictions on homes restricted to summer use. The speaker? at the latest meeting said summer business is the towns largest industry, summer homes bring in taxes but do not add to the cost of schools and snow removal. The chamber plans to visit local factories, attend a town meeting and dine on one day in the near future, and on another day visit schools and attend a meeting of the Board of Education. George Weiss announced prizes would be awarded to school children appointed to 7 Village owner Walter service, diaper dinner-meeting Company.

WANAQUE Classes at Lakeland Regional High School will start on Thursday, September 11, a week later than most local schools. By that time, all classrooms in the new building will be ready. The auditorium, gymnasium and special rooms will be completed shortly. As now arranged, the schedule provides for 185 school days with graduation next June 23. The school will be closed November 6 and 7, teachers convention; November 11, Veterans Day; November 27 and 28, Thanksgiving; December 23 through January 4, Christmas recess; March 27, Good Friday; March 30 through April 3, Easter recess.

On June 24, the school will close for pupils; June 26 for teachers. A Baccalaureate service will be on June 21. Hit by Steam Shovel, Man Sues for $25,000 PATERSON A Connecticut man has filed a $25,000 suit in Superior Court against a Paterson construction company for injury when he was knocked down by a steam shovel. Henry B. Sniffen, of Fairfield, is suing Toti Contracting Company, Inc.

He claims he was on the sidewalk in Fairfield on August 29, 1956, when he was struck on the head by its shovel. Knights of Columbus Plan Dinner-Dance October 4 WANAQUE A Columbus Day dinner-dance, honoring all past grand knights, 25-year members and honorary members, will be held by Knights of Columbus Council, 2617, of St. Francis R. C. Church, at the Oakland Chalet on October 4.

LITTLE FALLS A minor ac eident in Totowa, Sunday, led to a fist fight in Little Falls and charges againS- three men. Police said it started when cars driven by Samuel Manning, 38, of 66 Hudson Street, Clifton, and Anthony Kwietniewski, 55, of 196 First Street, Jersey City, collided at 5:15 p.m. on Route 46. Manning said Kwietniewski cut him off and caused the collision, but didnt stop. Manning overtook Kwietniewski in Little Falls.

Manning and his wife got out of their car. Kwietniewski and his son, Anthony, 20, got out of theirs. Manning said he objected to profane language used by Anthony, Sr. in the presence of Mrs. Manning.

Minor Accidents In West Milford WEST MILFORD Except for several minor accidents the holiday week-end was relatively quiet with traffic lighter than on ordinary summer week-ends in West Milford. Yesterday Bruce Harlig, 11, of Hewitt, was treated for bruises after he was struck by a car driven by Diana C. Burn, of Main Road, Hewitt. The boy was walking on Jersey Avenue. There wTas a minor collision yesterday on Greenwood Lake Turnpike.

Tommy Mallaro, of Hewitt, said he was entering the highway from Lincoln Avenue when Richard Baile, of Jersey City, tried to turn at the intersection. No one was injured. George. H. 17, of 15-22 Parmelee Avenuef Fair Lawn, ran off East Shore Road on Saturday morning.

He and his passenger, Peter C. Beck, 1 Sherman Place, Fair Lawn, complained of injuries. In another accident Saturday on East Shore Road, Arthur In-haccone, 20, of 23 Sicomac Road, Hawthorne, suffered minor injuries and was treated at ChU- ton Memorial Hospital. Innaccone was in the car driv-in bv Ronald Cooper, 21, of 54 Van Schalk Lane, Wyckoff, wheh pit struck a bridge and a boulder. Cooper was given a summons for careless driving.

Bus Driver Says. Woman Drove Away TOTOWA Mrs. Olga Stamper, 31 Michael Drive, w4s charged with failing to report an accident after her car rammed a bus on Route 46, at 2:20 Saturday afternoon. The Colonial Lines bus, driven by William Logan, of Brooklyn, stopped at the railroad crossing, east of Union Boulevard. Police said Mrs.

Stamper drove off after the collision, but the bus driver reported her license number to police. crowd at the annual all-star baseball games and Family Day picnic on Saturday. It was sponsored by the Packanack Lake Athletic Association and Packanack Lake Country Club commemorating the- 30th anniversary of the lake held at the Roy Hess Memorial Field. Highlighting the late afternoon was a baby parade, with contestants from age one to five, and the presentation of baseball awards. In the Little League all-star game, the Americans beat the Nationals, 1-0.

In the Pony League game. Giants-Yanks-Cardinals vs. White Sox-Dodg-ers-Braves, the score was 12-10 favor of the Giants-Yanks-Cardinals. Greg Frick was voted the most valuable player in the Little League, and Jerry Lawrence the most valuable player in the Pony League. League players Players in the Little League game were; Greg Primm, Roy Alison, Dave Dawson, Donald Cole, Bill Bayer, Doug Schroe-der, Tom Holbrook, Tom Hol-berton, Gary Gundersen, George Bolster, Steve Rokita, Bob Lowary, Steve Sudovar, Ricky Vil-lee, Jimmy Dougher, John Fast, Francis Gut, Steve Bentley, John Jasinski, George Lawrence, Ken Bott, Joe Metz, Greg Frick, Bob Donnelly, Skip Eisele, Bob Kurlychek, Dick Steinbacher, Craig Cameron, Jimmy Koshlap, Ricky Erbe, Skip Kolb, Glen Rice and John Steiner.

Coaches were Art Cameron, Gene Drink-uth, Ray Frick, Ed Kolb, Newt Miller, Hugh Niven, Jim Stone and Fred Wilkinson. Umpires were Jack Graham, Bob Rohr-bach, Bob Simpson and Joseph Yeagler. The commissioner is A1 Bently. Playing in the Pony League were: Jim Luzier, Doug Lietzke, Harold Schroeder, Gerry Lawrence, Brian Brightly, Donald Oswald, Paul Winters, Don Koshlap, Ray Fritsch, John Bubb, John Kinney, Steve Fee, Roger Baris, Jim Thomas, Bill Schmidt, Ray Frick, Jim Logan, Bob Martin, Skip Paul, Chip Jatinen. Ralph Sutcliffe, Billy Deile, Jeff Jones, Ron Rennert, Jeff Ackerman, Skip, Kingwill, Timmy ONeil, Bob Erbe, Ronnie Morgan, Jay Marshall, Terry Morgan and Steve Castles.

Coaches were John Bubb, Nick Bykow-sky. Bill Deile, Bob Hess, K. G. Holdom, Paul Peters, Sana Smith, Elmer Fritsch, Dick Jones, Bill Kolb and James Thomas. Umpires were Charles Bryant, Albert Pavlisko, Herbert Porter and John Schwab.

Commissioner is John Parker. Patch awards Legion, Auxiliary Plan Installations WEST PATERSON Joint installation of officers jof Memorial Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary will be held Saturday evening, September 27, at the Rifle Camp Road firehouse. Anthony J. Nolan will be installed as post commander, and Mrs. Nolan as president of the auxiliary unit.

Retiring are Alfred De Robbio and Mrs. Louise Citro. Others to be installed with Nolan are: William Hailwood, first vice-commander; Richard Carrea, second vice-commander; Thomas Stewart, adjutant; Robert Weite, finance officer; George Broadbent, chaplain; Michael Byrnes, scrgeant-at-arms; Jacob Milson, historian; Harry Schwartz, sendee officer; Edward Kelly, judge advocate. To be installed with Mrs. Nolan are Mrs.

Mary Broadbent, first vice-president; Mrs. Lena Campoli, second vice-president; Mrs. Nellie Mizzone, secretary; Miss Sylvia Weite, treasurer; Mrs. Emilie Hoeppel, chaplain; Mrs. Minnie Lea, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs.

Citro, historian. John Lea is chairman of the installation committee. who James-burg. and the from ago. ladder diner and heard noises inside.

Esposito climbed to the roof and two of the boys ran out the front door. Police chased them to the Erie Railroad trestle and to Ward Street. The third stayed in the diner and made his escape 1 2 Boys, 12 and 13, Practice Driving In Dealer's Lot Until Police Arrive Two boys, age 12 and 13, went joy-riding Sunday evening in Brogans auto lot at 1065 Market Street. They got in at 6 oclock and practiced driving in 1953 cars. Patrolman Thomas Carrabba surprised them and collared one.

The other ran away and was picked up later. Little League Elects Officers Thursday Pequannock The Little League will elect officers at the meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Pequannock Valley School, Frank McCabe has been nominated for president; Michael Carbone, vice-president; Lon Fila, treasurer; Nicholas Veen-stra, secretary, and Jack Zell-ner, player agent. On the nominating committee were Edward Solook, director of major leagues, the chairman; William OGrady, director of minor leagues; Roger Jamieson, director of international league; William McKissock, director of basketball, and Nicholas Veen-stra, field supervisor. Michael Carbone is chairman of the baseball dinner committee.

Bloomfield Man Gets Hospital Car POMPTON PLAINS Whats good about having someone in your family in the hospital? Lindsay H. Rudd, 99 Brook-dale Gardens, Blopmfield, found out last night. He visited Chilton Memorial Hospital on June 6 and bought a ticket on a 1958 car from Pompton Plains Chapter of the hospital auxiliary. He won the car last nightr -Rudd was visiting his son, Lindsay, who has been twice in the hospital since January. The son lives at 39 Brookside Avenue, Pompton Plains.

There were 18,372 tickets sold Paterson Elks Lodge, 60, will hold its annual family outing on September 14 at McLean Boulevard and East 35th Street. Featured will be the Elks Glee Club, under direction of John Tallia. Facilities at Floyd Bennett Field, Long Island, is being visited today by the Gyrenes Boys Club. They will see an air show. Mrs.

Lauvina Pagp, 46 Carroll Street, told police that her purse was snatched at 3 p.m. yesterday at Auburn and Hamilton Streets. She lost $40. A youth took $20 from a gas station at Vreeland Avenue and East 39th Street yesterday afternoon while the owner, Edward Kowalski, thought the boy was in the mens room. Rodell Hall.

31. of 212 Broadway, needed 10 stitches at St. Josephs Hospital yesterday morning after he was attacked outside a saloon at Harrison and Paterson Streets. Herbert Lee Jones, 26, of Philadelphia, was arrested yesterday for careless driving after his car badly damaged a car parked at 550 River Street. Jones said he was not insured and police held him in lieu of $100 bail.

PTA of West Paterson To Hold Supper Oct. 18 WEST PATERSON The PTA will sponsor a covered dish supper on October 18 in the Rifle Camp Road Mrs. nack Lake Athletic Association are: Sig Dalane, president; Jim Stone, vice-president; Hugh Wiseley, treasurer; Fred Wilkinson, secretary; Charles Kees, baseball commissioner; John Schwab, publicity. Baby Parade Winners Following several hours of baseball, the scene changed to the baby parade with Judy Ann Gradt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Gradt, 4 Laurel Drive, winning the title of the prettiest. She was dressed as a Hawaiian girl. Other winndfs were; cutest: Joy and Dyke Hensen, Caesar apdCleoptra, children of Mr. and Mrs.

John Hensen, 129 Chestnut Drive; most original: Susan Beckley (sack girl), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Beckley, 22 Shady Terrace; most unique: Susan Tremper (cave girl), daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Tremper, 62 Lake Drive East. Judged the prettiest float was the bride and groom, with Dan Ertel, son of the John Ertels, 43 Beechwood Drive, as the groom; Alice Monsaert as the bride, and Carol Monsaert as maid of honor, daughters of the Edward Mon-saerts, 39 Beechwpod Drive. Winner of the most original float was a prize fighting ring, with 18-month-old Timothy Gibson, black eye and all, as the champ.

He is the son of the John D. Gibsons, of 19 Packanack Lake Road. Cups were awarded the winners. Judges were John Cameron, of Smoke Rise; Mrs. Emma Parsons, of Roxborough, and Mrs.

Earl Kingwill, of the lake. The parade was in charge of George Jatinen, chairman of entertainment for the Packanack Lake Board of Governors. Winding up the day were games and events for all age groups, including adults. Then, Manning said, Anthony, socked him in the jaw, Following this, the Kwietniew-skis drove off, Manning said. He had their license plate number and reported to police.

The Kwietniewskis were picked up yesterday. Manning charged Anthony, Jr, with assault and battery; Anthony, returned the assault and battery charge and added one of using profane language; Totowa police charged Anthony, Sr. with leaving the scene of the accident which started the whole affair. Manning and Anthony, were released by Little Falls police in $50 bail. Patrolmen Alexander Wityk and Arthur Herrmann investigated.

Pequannock Boy Wins Flying Meet PEQUANNOCK Auch, 16, of the Pequannock Valley Aero Modelers Club, took part in the Lions Clubs flying meet yesterday at Far Hills. He took first place in Junior combat in which there were 95 contestants. He scored 280 points and was presented a large trophy. He was assisted by Douglas Dietrich and Robert ONeill. Mrs.

Donald ONeill accompanied the boys. Ira is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Auch, 4 Marvin Road, Pompton Plains; and is a Herald-News carrier. It was the first time a member of his club has won a meet.

Saturday local youngsters attended the flying meet at Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn. They were Ira Auch, Douglas Dietrich, James Mackin, David Clemens, Edward Rogers, Fred Him, and Raymond Tunkel, Jr. Accompanying them were Ira Auch, Walter Dietrich and Donald Clemens. Morrow and Nqble To Give Lectures PATERSON C. Earl Morrow, consultant of the Passaic County Planning Board, will be a speaker at an eight-session course on Local Planning and Zoning.

He will speak October 14 on The Master Plan Structure and Implementation. O. Wayne Noble, director of the Paterson Planning Board, will speak October 7 on The Master Plan Purpose and Objectives. The lectures, sponsored by Rutgers, will be held at the College of Pharmacy, 1 Lincoln Avenue, North Newark, i Cosponsors are the state Federation of Official Planning Board, the state Department of Conservation and Economic Development and the State League of Municipalities. to 9 p.m.

The driving 'course will have a special day for registration. The brochure incorrectly states that date as September 3. It will be Saturday, September 13, between 2:30 and p.m., in the high school library. Hours of instruction will be arranged at time of registration. One course is offered free of charge: Red Cross home nursing, taught by Miss Roberta Scott, borough nurse.

Driving instruction and social dancing have been the most popular subjects. Recreational instruction includes bowling, bridge, drawing, sculpturing, piano, knitting, painting, photography and woodworking. On the more serious side are courses In Spanish, English for new Americans, practical mathematics, sewing, typing and a new course Introduction to the Space Age, designed to acquaint the layman the universe and space travel. Taeke Vander Plaats is chair-MORRISTOWN The Morris'man of the committee in chargeJhow much money was made. County GOP Committee will' hold a family picnic Saturday.

September 2ft at the National Guard Armory, Morns Plains. Sheriff Arnold Ladd is county chairman. Tickets, $1, will include food and beverages. There will be free rides and amusements for children, field day events scheduled for adults. Ladd says this is the first time anything of this- size has been attempted in the county." William T.

Kendall, of Flor-ham Park, is general chairman, and John Lanterman, of Morris Township, is ticket chairman. on the car. It is not yet known Recognized, Boy Names Pals Surprised in Paterson Diner PATERSON Three youths, age 15, 16 and 17, have confessed to burglarizing the Post Office Diner, 279 Straight Street, 1 oclock this morning. They were arrested after Patrolmen William Dolan and Joseph Esposito saw them running from the building. The police- men recognized one youth had been given a term at He was picked up gave information about others.

He was released the reformatory six weeks Dolan and Esposito became suspicious when they saw a against the rear of the Bowling to Space ravel At Pompton's Adult School Boy Hides After Car Crash, Tells Police He'd Had Drink POMPTON LAKES' The 7 Corhmunity Adult School will distribute brochures this week covering 24 courses of eight and 10 weeks, featuring both educational and recreational activities in varied fields. The school is directed by an advisory board of representatives of local organizations who serve without compensation. The courses are open to nonresidents as well as residents of the borough and are offered to persons over 65 without charge. In the history of the school, beginning its seventh term, wr oldster has taken advantage, of this offer. Registration may be made between September 8 and 19 by mall using the form provided in the brochure.

In-person registrations will be taken at Einstein Free Public Library on Thursday, September 11, between 7 and 9 p.m.; Friday, September 12, 2 to 4 p.m. and 4 WAYNE A Pompton Lakes youth wa caught by police at 3:30 Sunday as he fled, slightly injured, from his overturned car. Bernard II. Alway, 17, of 10 Ivy Street, was hurt slightly when he apparently fell from his car as it flipped on Colfax Road, near Vale Road. The car failed to make a curve, hit an embankment, turned over and skidded 140 feet on its roof, police asid.

The youth picked himself up and walked north on Colfax Road. Patrolman Donald Hen-drickx approached in his police car, answering a residents call reporting the accident. When Alway saw the police car hid in the bushes until it passed. But Hendrickx turned around and spotted the youth running toward a house. He chased Alway on foot and collared him.

Hendrickx took him to Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pompton Plains, for treatment of scrapes and bruises. The boy told Hendrickx he had been drinking and did not kpow what happened. Hendrickx charged him with careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. The mailbox and garbage can Cords Orchestra. In charge is of Johnstone, on Colfax the' ways and means committee were damaged by the the auxiliary later.

Detectives Jack Parr, William Neeson and James Lotito arrested the 16-year-old who named his companions. Elks "Kick-Off Donee" -In Pompton September 13 POMPTON LAKES The Kick-Off Dance of the season will bd held Saturday, September 13, at the Elks Home, P(4-rin Avenue, from 9 pm. to 2 a.m., with music by- Jimmy In charge AND STILL THE CHAMP Timothy (Slugger) Gibson was a. feature of the baby parade at Packanack Lakes Family Day on Saturday. His float was judged the most original.

Above, he poses with his father, John D. Gibson, .19 Packanack Lake Road. The 18-month-old champ sports a painted-on black eye. (Herald-News Photo) y- I 1 11 4) 'r.