The Herald-News du lieu suivant : Passaic, New Jersey • 58

20 The Her old-News, Tuesday, May 23, 1967 About Rutherford Folk Family Honors Patty Van Winkle By MARGARET N. RUHLMANN Lynd hurst Social News Junior Scouts Entertain Mothers Troop 12, Junior Girl Scouts, held a mother-daughter tea at its latest meeting at Washington School with 25 mothers present. The girls put on a skit entitled My Mother. Barbara Warner and Georgia Daub entertained with a flute duet. The girls working on their cook badge prepared and served the refreshments.

Mrs. Walter Leyh, leader, was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Pacente. Patty Van Winkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Van Winkle, 191 Wood St. was guest of honor at a party Saturday afternoon at her home, in celebration of her ninth birthday. Guests included the Misses Susan Gorczyca, Lynn Kayser, Nancy Lott, Nancy Strata vski, Cindy Pickwood, Jeanne Willis, Carolyn Hetzel and Mary Cunniff. Divorces End Four Marriages HACKENSACK Arnold Ric-dtelli, 2211 Center Fort Lee, yesterday divorced his wife, Verne, 21, of 105 Canterbury North Arlington, at an uncontested hearing before Superior Court Judge Lawrence A. Cavinato.

Wed. June 2, 1963 id Belleville, he charged desertion March 1, 1965. Mrs. Charlotte Panaro, 787 Arbor Road, Paramus, was awarded a decree from Louis Panaro, same address, for desertion in July 1963. They were married July 31, 1948 in Bogota.

Superior Court Judge August W. Heckman granted a decree to Mrs. Helen Mullenhoff, 484 Van Orden St, Saddle Brook, from Herbtert Mullenhoff, 31, of the same 4, 1958, she charged extreme cruelty. Mrs. Lorrain Vasselli, 1300 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, from Joseph Vasselli, 821 Lancaster Road, Ridgefield, for extreme cruelty.

They were married June 20, 1964. Hoboken Hospital To Graduate Nurses More than 150 parents and friends are expected to attend the special ceremony for 19 senior students at the St. Mary Hospital School of Nursing, Hoboken, on Thursday at 8 pan. Nurses jwho will be graduating in June will receive their black hat bands and nursing school pins during the ceremony. Girls who will participate include Miss Carol Ann Honey of Lyndhurst.

UNICO SCHOLARSHIP Miss Carol Scandariato, senior at Lodi High School, receives the $1,000 scholarship from Lodi Unico Chapter at the chapters installation dinner-dance at the Cottage Inn, The scholarship, giving 3250 for each of the four years, will be used by Miss Scandanato to attend Upsala College, East Orange. Others left to right are Jack Asaro, dinner chairman; Pat Marchese, newly installed president, and Stephen Marchese, scholarship chairman. East Rutherford News 1 John Walthers Mark 33rd Anniversary Lodi Moose Lodge Forming Gun Club LODI The Moose Lodge Is now organizing a rifle and pistol club. The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, June 5. Chairman and cochairmanifor the club are Sal Vecchia and John Berthiaume.

Lodge members who will march in the Memorial Day parade will meet at Kennedy Park at 9:30 a.m. on May 30. County Warns Lyndhurst Brand Sees Larger Role For Center Campaign Director Cites Cooperation With Schools JFAIR LAWN Dr. Marwell Hi; Brand, director of the annual fund drive for the Mental Health Center, said recently that he sees the goal of greater involvement of the center with the community in an informative capacity. Brand maintained that one of the most important accomplishments of the center this year has been the closer arrangement of; the schools and the center working together to help the students.

He said that it is necessary to obtain parental consent before the center can offer any aid. He said that he encourages all organizations to meet at the center with the staff to become better acquainted with the work in the Held of mental health. Dr. Brand reported that the work load has been increasing steadily and there are now 250 cases in the treatment stages as compared to the 207 that were treated last year. He said that he would like to sea an additional staff to operate the center on evenings to accommodate persons unable to arrange day sessio Brand said, The center is a low cost, subsidized treatment of -high quality and within the means of all residents.

asks for the resident continued support by contirbuting to -the fund drive. Fair Lawn PTA Unit To Install Officers FAIR LAWN Irving Broad will be installed as president of the Edison School PTA at the general membership meeting to be held in the schools multipurpose room on Thursday. Xlther officers to be seated are Mrs. Ronald Propper, first vice president; "Mrs. Gerald Greenspan, second vice president; Mrs.

Isadore Feferman, recording secretary; Miss Beverly Phillips, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Abe Rubinsein, treasurer. Entertainment for the evening will be provided by the Singing Ellisons, under the direction of Mrs. Roger Kass. r- kiwanis to Meet LYND HURST Bergen County Undersheriff Fred Kuechen-meister of Carlstadt will speak at tomorrows luncheon meeting of She Kiwanis Club at the Holiday Inn.

He will be introduced by.Warren Bogle and receive his speakers certificate from Tom Anthony, MOONACHiE The installation of officers dinner of the Lions Club will be held Saturday at Georges Restaurant on Moonachie Avenue. Awards win be presented and a resume of the past years activities will be given. i Rabies inoculations for all licensed dogs win be held June 6 between 7 and 9 p.m. at the Municipal Building. Licenses may be obtained at the Municipal Building during office hours or purchased the night of the 4 were Mr.

and Mrs. John Wisnof-sky of Cliffside Park. The baby, born March 24 in Hackensack a sister Bonnie and brother Gregory, Mrs. Dalmotte is the former Jacqueline Bohlig. The couple on Sunday entertained at a buffet supper for 35 guests in celebration of their seven-year-old daughter Bonnies first communion received at the Most Sacred Heart Church Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Amold Schmi-dlg, 374 Columbia Wood-Ridge, on Sunday entertained at their home in celebration of their third anniversary. They have a son Scott. Mrs.

Schmidig is the former Dolores Breen, The couple are formerly of 41 Grant St Noreen Patricia Jones, daugh ter of Mayor and Thomas J. Jones, 52 Boiling Springs was recently christened in St Joseph R. C. Church. Godparents were Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Lynch of The baby, born March 14 in Hackensack Hospital, joins sisters, Kathleen and Susan and brothers, Thomas, Kevin and Robert. Mrs. Jones is the former Noreen OConnor. The couple entertained at a buffet supper for 25 guests.

Brownie Troop 586 of the Franklin School will hold its last spring meeting tomorrow in the school gym. Plans will be completed for the cookout to be held Sunday at the Wallington County Park. Rain date will be June 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. In charge will be Mrs. Walter Barthel, leader, assisted by Mrs.

William Griffith. Scott Michael Sondey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sondey, 15 Shepherd received his first communion Saturday at Most Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, Wallington. A buffet supper was held at the Sondey home for 25 guests. 6th Junior Olympics Scheduled Tomorrow CARLSTADT The sixth annual Junior Olympics will be held tomorrow at Lindbergh Field. Beginning at 9:15 a.qa. with the seventh and eighth grade competition, the events will continue through the morning.

The fifth and sixth grade meets will start at 1:15 p.m. The boys and girls in grades five through eight will have a choice of the following eVents in which to compete: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, distance run, 600-yard walk, standing broad jump, shot put, discus throw and softball throw. In case of rain the Olympics will be held on Thursday. The Art Association of Rutherford win meet for the last time this season at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at the Unitarian Church.

Demonstrations will be given by association president Marti Harris and by Sally Barclay, who is a member of the board of directors Mrs. Harris, who has exhibited at the Montclair Art Museum, Newark Library, Jersey City Museum, the Hunterdon County Art Center in Clinton as well as in other New Jersey and Connecticut locations, will do an 'Underpainting. She has been awarded frizes for graphics and oils in the Bergen Mall shows and in shows held in Rutherford, Passaic, Hackensack as well as in shows sponsored by the Bergen Guild of Artists. Mrs. Barclay, who has exhibited widely in tills area, has' won awards in Nutley, Rutherford, Clifton and at the Bergen Mall shows.

She will demonstrate watercolor. Officers will also be installed at the meeting. Mrs. Donald Vose and Mrs. A.

L. Seaman, 226 Woodward returned recently from a 10 day trip during which they visited former Rutherfordians, Mr. and. Mrs. E.

W. Van Winkle in Orange, Tex. En route home they stopped in Western Louisiana where they visited Hodges Gardens, known as Louisianas Garden In The Forest. Forty-one members of St. Marys Boy Scout.

Troop 168 attended the 10th annual retreat for Catholic boys and their fathers In Tamarack Council held at Camp Tamarack in Oakland over the weekend. Twelve troops participated In the retreat which was sponsored by the Catholic Lay Committee of the Newark Archdiocese. St Marys won the award for being the most-outstanding troop attending. This is the second time St. Marys has won this award, based on points received for attendance, scouting skills, housekeeping and conduct and it is the only troop to win twice.

The religious conferences were conducted by the Rev. Dennis Madden of St. Pauls Abbey, Newton. The boys were accompanied by their Scoutmaster Joseph Witidewicz, assistant scoutmasters Joseph Lemire and John Haight and fathers Jack Smit, William Elnreinhofer, Russ Pin-gree, Jim Nolan and Jack Curtin. Julia Monroe, daughter of professor and Mrs.

Thomas N. Monroe, 19 Woodward is expected home today from Boston University where she is a student in the School of Drama. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szot, Szot, 98 W.

Newell entertained recently at a farewell party for their neighbor, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, who left by plane Saturday for a months business trip to Helsinki, Finland. Among those attending were Mrs. McLaughlins husband Robert and Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert a Mrs. McLaughlins parents, who wil help Mr. McLaughlin care for the children, Carolyn, Warren, Robert, Jeanne and Richard during their mothers absence. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Mancini of Rutherford, Miss Dorothy Steil of Carlstadt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skidmore of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Taschler of East Rutherford, and Mrs.

Charles Fiumefreddo of Bayonne, Mr. and Mrs. Join Jones of Holmdel and -Miss Margaret Sckick of Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs.

McLaughlin, a chemist, is assistant to the director of development and research at Eastwood Nealley In Belleville. Mall Plans Salute On WAC Anniversary PARAMUS Bergen Mall Shopping Center will salute the Womens Army Corps on its 25th birthday with a four-day exhibi tion, historic pageant, and concerts by a 21-piece Army band, from tomorrow evening through Saturday. Five WACS will model costumes allied with women in the military through tiie ages, with full showing of present day military and civilian dress. The salute at Bergen Mall will take place during the annual vacation travel show, which this year will dramatize New Jerseys recreational facilities. Girl Scouts affiliated with the Girl Scout Council of Bergen County will set up camp in the center of the Mall, where they will do folk dancing, hold campfires and stage periodic flag ceremonies.

4 i Lodi's New Council Oraanizes Tonight LODI The newly-elected Municipal Council of tiie Borough of Lodi will hold its inaugural meeting this evening, at 8 p.m. in the Wilson School Auditorium, Union Street Bergen County Judge Benjamin P. Galanti will administer the oaths of off'e. Edward Hendela, Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arne Hendela, of Page Avenue, was-confirmed Sunday morning at St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church by the Rev. Rudolph Blum, of East Rutherford, supply pastor. Later there was a buffet luncheon at the Hendela home. Guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Armas Hendela and children, Linnea, Christine, Leslie and Philip, of Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. William Becker and sons, William and Robert, of Washington Township; and Mrs. Sandholm and children, Joyce and Allen, Mrs.

Martha Gottsch and daughter, Martha, Walter Kasinski and sons, Robert and Walter, and Mrs. John Sandholm of Jersey City. William Sidner of Page Avenue has been elected secretary of the Jersey City Lions Club. David Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Hill of Court Avenue, was honored at a family party at hi? home Sunday, in celebration of his birthday. Guests were his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hill of North Arlington and Mrs.

Margaret Hunter, with Miss Marjorie Hunter, Robert Hunter and James Armstrong of Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sumpman of Chase Avenue are back from a three-day trip to Hampton, Va. Cub Pack 88 held a bazaar on Saturday at the Jefferson School grounds.

On Friday evening the pack celebrated its 23rd anniversary. Mrs. John Kushla presented the charter for the coming year to John Boehringer, pack committee chairman, who also was chairman of the bazaar committee. Two men are leav-ingthenpackcommitteerAntho-ny Gansheimer and Richard Andes. Plaques of appreciation for their work on the committee were presented to them.

Three den mothers also are not continuing with their work and were remembered at' this meeting, Mmes. John Koshla, Carmine De Marco and Benjamin-Hill. Three-hoys also received one-year service awards, John Det-tellis, Danies Ryan and Thomas Andes. Senior Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church held an installation dinner at the church Sunday evening, with parents as guests: The Rev. Robert Bryant installed Carla Me Crea president to succeed John Stengel, with Cathy Bulger, vice president; Francine Miller, secretary; Lindsay Robinson, treasurer; Carol Carment, program Judy Thompson, recreation chairman.

Parents present were the Rev. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lott, retreat counselors; Mr.

and Mrs. William Walling, Mr. and Mrs. John Me Crea, Mr. and Mrs.

Fnftik Bulger, Mr. and Mrs. Carment, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

James Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Stengel. John Stengel Jr. gave his presidents report.

The history of the year as written by Carla Me Crea and Judy Thompson, was read. Mr. Bryant showed movies of activities during the year. Election Meeting LODI Women of the Moose win hold their election of officers tomorrow evening at the Moose Lodge, 364 Garibald Ave. Mrs.

Anita Navara is senior regent film. This meeting will be open to the Engineman Fireman Stephen A. Barnes, son of Mrs. Ruth Z. Barnes, 154 Washington Place, has arrived in Vietnam and has been assigned to Task Force 116, the U.S.

Navys River Patrol Force in South Vietnam. Airman 3-c William Kruger, son of Mrs. Lucille Kruger, 226 Boulevard, has been promoted to airman 2-c. He is assigned to the Strategic Missile Wing, S.A.C, After a 30 day furlough, he will be stationed in England. The primary school party of the Episcopal Church of St.

John the Divine will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. The cookout for the upper classes will be at 5:30 p.m. Jiaie 5 at Woodland Park. The monthly executive board meeting of the Episcopal Church Women will be held at 8 p.m.

Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. William P. Patterson. Memorial flowers on the altar of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Divine on Sunday were in memory of Paul Blinne, given by his niece, Mrs.

Georgina Car-tier. ing in another community at spoken to the group. He sug-which a former drug addict had program wouldbe beneficial in Lyndhurst. Rev. Patrick Fitzpatrick, pastor of Mt.

Carmel R.C. Church questioned how accurate were the results of tests taken by the Bergen County Probation Department and was told that the testswereaccuratewhenjaken within the proper period. School Trustee John Senese questioned how a person found guilty of drug addiction was handled and was told that gen erally the background of the person was looked into before sentencing but it depended mainly on tiie judge' on the bench whether the person was sent a treatment sentence or placet on probation. LubeU told Senese that because of the new laws in which drug addicts fount guilty of crimes will be sent away for three years in New York, the addicts will bfe committing their crimes in New Jersey which is 20 minutes away by bus or tube and then getting their narcotics in New York. Rev.

Harry Hansen, pastor of St. Thomas Episcopal Church said that since the local doctors were experts on the subtect, he wondered why they werent included in the committee. Bogle said that he had been in contact with all doctors and druggists and that they will co-operate with the committee. He said that because of the work load of the doctors he hadnt asked them to be present at the meetings. Bogle said that there were several categories that the committee has touched on and will touch on tiie future.

This includes education, which will be pupil education under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education and adult education through films and lectures. The second will be control and will deal with the legal aspect and procedure which will be looked into further. The third he said, is the treatment which deals with the diagnositic and treatment centers as St. Dismas in Paterson, Daytop Lodge in Staten Island, the narcotic center and clinic in Bergen Pines Hospital in Paramus and the New Jersey Neuropsychiatric Center In Skill-man. Bogle said another meeting would be called by him before the summer months and that he would contact the members as to the time and place.

i IP' X. fcditoMMw iiaiW'i iiiai SPEAKER Benjamin Barba-' rosh, director of psychological research, guidances and spe-. cial education in the Paramus school system, will be keynote -speaker tonight at the--Fair Lawn PTA Councils spring conference on guidance at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All Fair Lawn guidance personnel will participate and the councils newly-elected of- ficerg will be installed.

Student (Continued from' Page 19) said try. to lure teachers by offering more money and benefits, -In- discussion to subsidize school dinners, Karl agreed with Senior Trustee James La Porta-in saying that the dinners were an educational function and should be subsidized by using public funds. Russel Fenn, head of the Band Parents Association, asked if dinners in years to come will be worthwhile. The board said they would If they were of an educational In nature. Senior board member, James K.

Sinatra, cautioned the board, in saying that if the attorney ruled the dinner was non educational the board would have' to decide. 1 Friedman said, The dinners should bo held within the frame- work of the law. Joachim in his report said the recent Senior Field Trip was a huge success and thanked Dr. Edward L. Fandt, Senior school superintendent; Vito Farese, high school principal; and the entire senior board for accom-paning tiie class on tiie trip.

The student superintendent recommended the high school gym and athletic field be opened during summer vacation until p.m. so that the high school pupils might have a place to get in shape for football, basketball and. other high school sports. Anthony Hodjim, vice-president of the board, said, The Park Commission has nothing for the teen-agers. He further said that the school facilities are going to waste during the summer months.

-He concluded in saying, These facilities would provide the teen-agers with something to do." Following the meeting. Dr. Fandt was asked if the junior board met with him to discuss an agenda. He said the board did and recommendations he, made to the board were taken, but that the board drew up its own agenda. Other board members were Miss Eileen Derkaos, Gregory Hunter, Steven Jitchell, Glen Segal and Robert WeisSman.

Serving i board secretary was Miss Karen Sudol. Democrats (Continued from Page 19) Anthony R. Chlaviello, 192 Wood SL, was bom In Carlstadt and came to Rutherford in 1919. He is a graduate of Rutherford High School, St Louis University, and New Jersey Law School, and was one of tiie founders of the Rutherford YMCA In 1928. In the same year he captained the Rutherford High School football team to a state championship tie with Bloomfield High School.

Chia-viello is married to the former Lucille ODonohue and they have seven children: Patricia, Roberta, Tony Joan, Mark, Susan, and The Democratic council candidate is employed as marketing director for Sflvercup Bakers, Inc. of Long Island City, N.Y. ANY SHAPE? ANY ANY SIZE? STYLE? KITCHEN CHAIRS "Of COURSE" (ft RECOVERED yVHILI WAIT 50 Par Chair OHH Fro 10 A.M. fa 10 P.M. PHONE 342-4607 CHAIR CRAFTERS lx Eim, Latfl.

Near MtMIi Mt. 17 and AAP. Nritt tal Troca Stotlan A From Mr. and Mrs. John Walther, 11 Prospect on Saturday observed their 33rd anniversary.

The occasion was celebrated at their summer home in BOrryville, N. Y. where they spent the weekend. They have four daughters, Mrs. Adam (Joyce) Levins of Rockford, LI, Mrs.

John (Carole) Hook of this borough; Mrs. Richard (Patri cia) Hagedom of Bergenfield; and Lynn at home. There are six grandchildren. Mrs. Walther is the former Edna Harriette.

Edward Bardzik son of Mr. and Mrs. Bardzik, 16 McKenzie was recently christened in Mt. Carmel R. C.

Church Passaic. Godparents were an uncle and aunt, John Bardzik Jr. of this borough and Marie DeBlaise of Clifton. The baby, the couples first child, was bom Feb. 22 in Passaic General Hospital.

Mrs. Bardzik is the former Rae DeBlaise. Dorothy Virginia Dalmotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalmotte, 35 McKenzie was christened recently in the Most Sacred Heart R.

C. Church, Wallington. Godparents Schwartzberg Hospitalized SADDLE BROOK Sy Schwartzberg, a Democratic township committee candidate, was described as in satisfactory condition last night after entering Fair Lawn Memorial Hospital yesterday suffering cardiac difficulties. Schwartzberg is involved in a budding Democratic primary election contest against Committeeman Donald McCormick, the incumbent Democrat. The Democratic Club endorsed Schwartzberg for the seat in a spirited clubhouse contest against McCormick last month.

McCormick at the time announced he would contest the selection and run for re-election. The contest is now In Its formative stages. A former president of the Board of Education, Schwartzberg reportedly suffered a recurrence of past heart ailments over the weekend. 2 Student (Continued from Page 19) not education in nature, but that it was the boards decision. Hays letter quoted from Kilpatricks recent decision regarding the Jefferson Township Board of Education.

He said, In deciding whether to expend public funds for such purposes, as in many determinations which lie within their discretion, boards of education are responsible not to the Commissioner of Education, but to their constituents for the wisdom of their actions. The letter from Kilpatrick and Hay were in answer to a request following last weeks board meeting which was sparked by a heated debate as to whether the dinners were an educational function. Several members of the band parents association felt it was in that the band members put in a lot of their own time in rehearsing and in representing the borough and the school system. School Trustee James K. Sinatra at last weeks meeting felt it wasnt an educational function.

E. Rutherford (Continued from Page 19) and Kearny, which has its own plant. 4 The CUnton Bogert survey proposes the plan to join in with the county as a last alternative. Other plans proposed by it outline the updating of the Tri-Boro facility, which is 28 years old. As to Carlstadts withdrawal, the other two towns are questioning the legality of a unilateral decision to pull out.

Were not going to agree to anything that would jeopardize the East Rutherford taxpayers, Jones stated. (Continued from Page 19) from the seventh grade up will be taught about the ill effects of narcotics He explained that the information they Would receive would be geared to their age level Mayor Horace R. Bogle who set up this meeting and the first one held on May 3, noted that on Thursday a film and talks Jy memberofJhe Essex County Sheriffs Narcotic Bureau including Lieutenant William Sukey, will be held at 8 p.m in the high school auditorium. He said that anyone over 18 years of age is invited and urged those present to make an effort to bring out all parents to this program. He noted that those that possibly need this in-formatlon most are' the ones that ordinarily would not come out and asked that an effort be made to see that they are in the audience.

Speaking at the meeting. Assistant Bergen County Prosecutor Ralph A. Pilito told Bogle that the local police departments could send their men to the Bergen County prosecutors office for three-month training in the field in narcotics. This was mentioned after Mayor Bogle and Police Chief Howard C. Liddle noted that a men from the detective bureau would receive training in narcotics and would work closely in conjunction with the schools.

Ryan said that all policemen should have some training on narcotics and not just one officer. Joseph A. Polito, high -school principal, said that a program on all social problems, including venereal disease, alcoholism and the harmful effects of tobacco should be included in the school training along with ser education. Ryan told Anthony Scardino, Board of Education president, in answering a question, that the youths get the money to support the habit by committing such crimes as shoplifting, passing bad checks, purse snatching, car stripping, burglaries, becoming a male prostitute or a procurer. He also might buy good stuff and cut it down further with powdered milk or sugar, he added.

Ryan noted that most addicts arc arrested for crimes other than that of narcotics. Rev. David Burnett of Reed Memorial United Presbyterian Church, noted that he had attended a young peoples meet Social Gleanings Hashrouck Heights The Hasbrouck Heights Education Association will hold its annual dinner dance at 7 p.m. June 2 at the Marriott Motor Hotel, Saddle Brook. Vincent Dentes band will play.

Tickets are available in all local schools. The public is invited. Bruce Aitken, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Aitken, 271 Williams has graduated from Florida Southern College, Lakeland, receiving a B.S. degree in economics. A pitcher, he was named on the collegiate All-American baseball team in 1965. He is a 1963 graduate of Hasbrouck Heights High School. Mrs.

Lillian Hills, 463 Boulevard, was moved from Hackensack Hospital to Hartwick West Nursing Home, Cedar Grove in the Fire Department ambulance. Cub Pack 187 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Lincoln School gymnasium. The Cubs will perform circus stunts for parents and guests. The Welcome Wagon Club will meet at 9 p.m.

June 6 at the Eclipse Bowling Alley. The Bergen County narcotics squad will show a film. Ernest Frahm willl answer questions after the J0- -fTi -Lrmur A WOOD-RIDGE FUTURE NURSES Dianne Persson, a nurse id training at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, Belleville, explains the operation of intravenous equipment to three members of the Future Nurses Club at Wood-Ridge High School. They are, from left, Elaine Gordon, Maureen ones and Ruth Haag. I 0 00 ,00 (0 4- A 9 0 0 4- -A 0, 0 4s.