The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 27

PASSAIC COUNTY WAYXE TOWNSHIP and Fredericks devel Thurs Apr. 17. 1953 Paterson Evening News 0j oped the site and Kitchell dug the excavation. Mrs. Heesemann had charged in her suit that the hole had been left unguarded.

Shower Temdered To Mrs. Carpignano Industrial Arts Award Winners POMPTOIM IAMJS Council Reverses Veto Driving Referendum on New Junior HS WEST MHJFORD Mrs. J. Car- plgnano was guest of honor at lawth 'Set5 fopJB7tew Of' larrate and Mrs. Anita 'f 'Salesman $55 to one, overrode Mayor Eugene Dockery's veto of Wo appointment of Robert Ridgeway as a patrolman.

Ridgeway was named- two weeks ago by a three to one vote; awora in and placed on duty the -next day. Dockery Issued his veto on the Monday following the -Wednesday night meeting. 1 CA 'frt lff mm. ii x. WAYNE JUNIOR High School student wea four awards at the state-wide Industrial Arts exhibition held at Asbury Park.

Left to right: Ernest Oberer, who submitted a copper bowl; Jack Hashes, speed boat; James Thomas, tred bowl and salad spoons; Robert Dooley, carved plaque; John Speta, pie server and bracelet; Stephen Ward, copper bowl and John Soeehtlng, wall clock. WAYNE The Industrial arts projects submitted by the stu dents of the Junior, High School won four awards at state-wide exhibition held In Asbury Park. The New Jersey Industrial Arts' and Vocauon Educational Association Convention was the scene of the exhibition of projects which nALEDON Board Takes Action to Dangerous Condition in HALEDON Two resolutions were passed by the Board of Education at its meeting last night to eliminate dangerous conditions at Kossuth Avenue School. The first called for buying a steel door to replace the safety door on the east side of the build ing. The frame of the present door sags and makes opening the door lmpossiDie lor anyone but a strong aauu.

ueoree Shea, chairman of the building and msdtf three attempts before he wa able to open it The new door will cost about $425. It will have a reinforced glass panel to prevent injury to persons standing alongside the door if it is opened suddenly. The second resolution author- LITTLE FAI.1.S Little League Asks to Install Diamond In Regional High School Athletic Field HAWTHORNE The refer-ntfum on' the Hil RMlnnV mill 10., This1 (fate was et by the Board ui taucauon at a special meeting held last night. Voting hours win be from 2 In the afternoon until 8. Plan Smorgasbord At St.

Clement's HAWIHUHNK A imnrffBa. bord supper will be held Aoril 26 at St Clement's Church. Spon- sorea Dy ine women's Auxiliary, it will be held In the parish hall. Mrs. Cora James la chairman of the affair.

Reservations will close Sunday, April 20. Tickets are available from auxiliary members. VFW Auxiliary Inducts President HAWTHORNE Dorothy Ken- yon was installed as president of me vfW Auxiliary at ceremonies held Tuesday night. She succeeds Beatrice Meuer. Ruth Kenyon served as the Auxiliary'! installing officer.

Perfume to Be Woman's Club Topic HAWTHORNE Mrs. Eliza beth Johnson, a collector of little known facts about perfumes will speak at the Woman's Club meeting tonight at the Franklin School The lecture is Illustrated with samples of rare and exotic in gredients of perfume. Keiresnmenis win be served by Mrs. Louis Bay, 2na, hospitality chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs.

Robert Meneve, Mrs. Robert Van Stone, Mrs. Emeric Hikec and Mrs. Thomas Aufiero. The program has been arranged hy Mrs.

Horace Llnsley, club treasurer and program chairman. Nonm HALEDON T. Langendoen Is Named to KftofslisP NORTH HALEDON Terry Langendoen, of 251 Terrace was recently placed on the Dean's list at the Massachusetts Instl- TERRY LANGENDOEN tute of Technology, according to an announcement from John T. Rule, Dean of Students at the In stitute, to Mrs. Wilms Langen- aoen, tne boy mother.

Langendoen, who recently com pleted his first semester, is one of the few members of the graduating class of 1861 to have achiev ed first honors. A native of North Haledon, Langendoen is a graduate of the North Haledon Memorial School. He was an honor student there and was editor of the eighth grade newspaper. He was graduated from Hawthorne Hi eh School. 'Hawthorne, and ranked third in his graduating class.

During high school. Lansen- doen was a member of the stu dent Council. Mathematics Club. Planning Committee, co-editor of photography for his class year book, member of the board for the Library Club, and member of the Order of De Molay. He was sponsored by the Amer ican Legion in the National Ora torical contest, in which he fin ished as one of the Passaic Coun ty finalists.

He also represented Hawthorne High School in mathe matical contests held at Rutgers University snd New York Univer sity. Two years ago he was chosen to attend Boy State at Rutgers by the faculty of Hawthorne High School. Langendoen. winner of the Na tional Merit Scholarship award of $6,000, is majoring in meteorol ogy and mathematics. HALEDON Clean-up Week Starts Monday HALEDON "Spring Clean Up week." has been designated by Mayor David Brown beginning Monday.

He requests residents to remove rubbish from cellars, at tics, garages and backyards, Re- use should he tied in hnnril. and placed at tne curb on garbage collection day. Fire Department officials warn that accumulated debris is a defi nite fire hazard. POMPTON LAKES Plan Confirmation At Lutheran Church POMPTON LAKES A meet-ine for 'the nsrents nf th. chil dren's Confirmation clas win held tonight at 8 In The Evan gelical uitneran Church of the Details and plans for Confirmation on Pontecost Mav will lunaemann, pastor.

i I. 1 1 7 JKteiMed were': noward Grant, Mrs, JurrayJ totto, Mrs. J. Chester Massineer. Paul Miller.

Mrs. Calvin Bo- regarw, Fred C. Meyer, Mrs. L. Tomeneck.

Mrs. Jesn Dwver. Mrs. B. Nichols.

Miss June Bur- esch. Miss Dorothy Iafrate and Miss Lome Carpignano Decorations were Dink and blue. Refreshments were served. MORRIS COUNTY iti Out In Front in Assembly Race MORRISTOWN Recent State Senate Confirmation of Assembly man twen Mills, of convent, as Morris County judge, turns JOSEPH J. MARAZITI spotlight on the legislative office which is soon to be vacated.

And though it will be won only after a two party contest, tra dition has the Republican out in front with Boonton attorney, Joseph J. Maraziti, leading the greatest amount of strength among the contenders, not only with the County Committee, which will select the nominee, but with the rank and file Republicans. Former Legislative Legal Ad visor to the Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders, and one time Senate Secretary and As sembly Clerk to the late Frank Kelley, Maraziti is a member and trustee of the Morris County Bar Association. An alumnus of Boonton High School, having attended Fordham College and Fordham Law School, he was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1938. as Counsellor at Law and Master In Chancery In 1941 and was admitted to the Unit States Supreme Court in 1957.

Maraziti is former Assistant Prosecutor of Morris County, for mer Boonton Police Recorder, for mer Town Attorney and Board of Health Attorney of the Town of Boonton. and former Chair man of both the Boonton Charter Commission Study group and the Board. He is married to the former Eileen Hopkins, of Boonton, has seven children and resides at 414 Dixon Boonton, HIYKIinM.I? Education Board Awards Conlract For Class Supplies RIVERDALE Because sub stitutions were offered from the original specifications, the Board of Education last night upon rec ommendation of Principal Cornelius Offringa awarded a contract for the 1958-59 classroom sup plies to J. L. Hammet and Union, higher of two bidders.

The Union company bid JZ.jski, or about $300 more than Robert 1'ennsauken. The lowest of seven bids on fuel oil was accepted from Fritz and Cooper Oil Riverdale, at .1055 cents per gallon. Mrs. Dorothea Walker, vice president, who presided in the ab sence of Leonard Welnnarten, pre septed certificates of appreciation to Curtiss Slingcrland and Wallace Porter. former board members.

Slingerland served on the board six years and porter one year. An invitatior was received from the Butler Board of Educa Hon to attend a conference April 30. to discuss secondary education and projected enrollment at a conierence wnn an emuing boards. Nearly all the Riverdale members indicated they would at tend. Mrs.

Walker said she has been asked by the New Jersev Congress of parents and Teachers to serve on a lay committee to interview school superintendents and boards of education as to how citizens may be helpful in setting up school curricula. IIIITIJill Professor to Address PTA Education. Group BUTLER The adult education group, Elementary School pTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. The guest speaker will be Dr.

Otis Ingebrittsen, professor emeritus at Montclair State Teachers College. Dr. ingebrittsen will speBk on "What to Expect When the Child Changes from Youth to Members are invited to brim! guests. Refreshments will be On May 7 at 8 p. the PTA will meet at the school with entertainment being the keynote.

Performances will be given by the school band and a local talent novelty band. Officers will be elected and installed. The decora tion committee will be under the direction of Mrs. Thornwald- Van Dvke. A buffet supper will be sewed.

1 I 1 rra Ltd LITTLE FALLS The Passaic Valley Regional High School Board of Education has voted to allow the operations committee to investigate a request from the local Little League to install a permanent baseball diamond in the high school athletic field The facilities planned include a permanent home plate, base stakes and a drinking fountain. Before forwarding the request to committee, Member Harold Poul-son 'warned against setting a precedent by allowing an organi zation to install lasting equipment. board Attorney Robert Mon- erief was instructed to study the board legal liability if it en PROSPECT PARK 'A Haw thorne talesman wu lined $55 aast night by Magistrate Henry P. VSchoonyoung, for careless dnv- Ralph E. Van Arkle, 27, of 158 2nd, Hawthorne, was warned by Schoonyoung to obey the law it ne warns 10 continue the pnvi lege of driving.

Schoonyounc al so told the 27-year-old salesman to keep light foot on the gas peaai. Van Arkle. was issued a sum mons by Patrolman Richard Post lor reckless driving, and traveling at ou mues an nour in a 25 mile zone. Van Arkle told the court that he was guilty of exceeding the speed limit, but did hot be lieve that he was going that fast Patrolman Post said he did not clock the vehicle which Van Arkle was driving, in the borough, but he did spot the vehicle during the pursuit In which Van Arkle was finally stopped In Pat erson. Magistrate Schoolyoung, after Hearing me testimony, stated tnat he would have the complaint amended to the lesser as the man was not clocked by the police car, while In the confines of tne borough.

Paterson Mm Fined Leon Oplinus. of 181 Clinton Paterson, was fined $15 fori careless driving on E. Main St. Patrolman Post Issued the summons. Herbert S.

Rockwell, 35, of 27 View Point Preakness sec tion, Wayne, was fined $10 for railing to stop at a stop street at N. 11th and Fairview Ave. Pa trolman William West issued the summons. James Morgan, 3, of 71 Pres-eott Hawthorne, was assessed $5 court costs for allowing his dor to run at large in the borough. The complaint was made by Patrolman Joseph Vander Two men were fined $8 each for passing through stop streets In the borough.

They were: Robr ert C. Youngqulsf, 35, of 72 Beech-wood Wayne, and Joseph tnuiman. 59, of 793 14th Ave Paterstta John Irigino Feted After Confirmation HAWTHORNE John Inglno, son of Joyce and Victor Ingino, 362 Central was feted at a party celebrating his confirmation. He is a pupil in the seventh grade at the Lincoln School. Attending were: Robert Hro-bac.

sponsor, and Mrs. Hroboc, of Paterson; and Mr. and Mrs. An-tone Jager, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Fava. Mr. and Mrs. Pompeo Ingmo, and son Ronald, Mrs. Margarette Peres, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Fresella. of Hawthorne. Also, Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Parisl, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curto, Mr. and Mrs. John DeCindlo and sons, John and Danny, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Rasa and daughter, Lucille, of Paterson. And. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph San-rari and sons, Ralph, and Stephen, of Hackensark; Mr. and Mrs. A. Melchlone, Mrs. Louise Melchlone, Anthony Melchlone, of Rahway; Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Nigito, Nancy Nigito, Grace Ni-gito, of Roselle. Brown Estate Left to Friends PATERSON Laura Agnes Brown, who resided at 5 Ashley Hawthorne, when she died April 7 at the age of 77. left her estate to friends in a will filed for probate yesterday in the Surrogate's Office. She bequeathed $100 each to Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Van ifas-sel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie O'Neil.

both of Hawthorne, and the First Baptist Church of Paterson. The rest of the estate was to be divided equally between Elmer and Mabel Wyle and Gustav and Wanda Hoffman, of Hawthorne, who were named co-executors of the estate. LIFE-GUARD APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE HAWTHORNE Applications fo. life-guards this Summer for the Memorial Pool may be obtained at the Department of Public Works. DAUGHTER FOR KINGS HAWTHORNE Mr.

and Mrs. Carl King, 22 Barker announced the birth of their first child, a daughter. The child was born in St. Joseph's Hospital on March 22 and has been named Ver onica. Mrs.

King is the former and Mrs. William Botbyl; Barbel Clucked Yours Lately? RAYMOND RHODES AGENCY GlttElAl IMSDBANCa 150 LAFAYETTE AVL HAWTHORNE HAWTHORN! 7-17J3 risou torn AssoctATi Last nlBht Cnuncilmen Jnhni Tiemeyer and Ernest Koenlg who had abstained from voting two weeks ago voted for the ap pointment. Councilman Charles Duerkes voted against naming a new patrolman and cave the same reason last night as he did two weeks ago. "in his opinion the additional patrolman is not need ed." Councllmen Dwlnell Travers, Karl Wirth and Harold Doty again cast affirmative votes. Dockery Was criticized for not having made known his stand sooner.

He explained that a half hour before the meeting two weeks ago he was of the opinion the appointment would not be made. He explained, however, the necessary papers were not placed on his desk until the Mon day following and at that time his veto was Issued to Borough Clerk Arthur T. Roedel, Sr. Borough Attorney William r. Johnson said that a mayor has five days time to announce a veto, Between receiving bids for a police car and a truck chassis and the Ridgeway Incident the four hour meeting of the council wag almost devoted entirely to those issues.

Cost Per Canita Dockery again expressed his opinion the additional patrolman ts not needed. He cited neighbor ing communities and showed the cost per capita for police service In the borough is higher than several others. Dockery gave as an example Wayne township with Its 27 square miles of territory. He said that community has one member of the department for every 900 people with the cosr per capita pegged at $9 66- Totowa Borough, five square miles, one for every 1,000 residents at a per capita cost of Haledon, one for 1.300 with the cost $4 76, and LU- MlinitlS COUNTY LAKK niAWATIlA Publish Nine LAKE HIAWATHA Council Candidates Eugene Qugh and Charles Denny of Lake Hiawatha and Robert Holder, George West and George Fendler of Parslp- pany have published tne follow ing platform. 1 To secure for tne townsnip the services of a competent and qualified manager, at a cost con sistent with good business prac ticc: and to dilleentlv seek a max imum of applicants from which to choose.

2 To erect a stable and polit ical and economic climate in Parsippany-Troy Hills that will at tract desirable industry, provide local employment opportunity and essential tax revenue. 3 To carry forward the com prehensive municipal planning program Inaugurated by me Council and the Planning Board in the recent years, and to adopt a sound master plan. 4 To maintain close relations with the Board of Education so that the two principal branches of the municipal corporation will work In harmony and avoid working at cross purposes. 5 To establish the Board of Health as a separate agency, so as to increase its eftectiveness in providing better health service to the Township. 6 To study future maximum development of the township water resources so as to ensure an adequate and continuing sup ply for all needs at all times.

7 To complete the long standing township road program by the Improvement of the few re maining dirt roads. 8 To closely co-ordinate the activities of all municipal hoards and commissions. 6 To achieve genuine council management and a re-birth of progress in the township, in the best interests of all the people. Dr. Albert Singer, veterinarian will inoculate dogs of township residents against rabies at the Board of Health clinic Saturday morning from 9 to 11.

The vaccine will protect dogs for one year against this disease Dogs which had snots last year need another this year to continue immunity. There will be no charge for the service. I he Board of Health has no plans for sponsoring a clinic for the Inoculation of persons with polio vaccine In 1958. Fifth graders of the township schools are Invited to attend i square dance to be field In Cen tral School cafeteria, Friday eve ning, April 25th. Recreation Director Dick Pas- volsky will conduct the dance and call the squares.

The dance will be sponsored by the Recreation Commission Two sets from Miss Basom's class will perform in an exhibi tion of square dancing. l.l. OIJ PAIIK Harry R. Osborne of President LINCOLN PARK Harry Osborne has been unanimously elected president of the Chamber of Commerce'. He fills a vacancy caused by the resignation of Rudolph Mathlssen.

Duane Young Oil Co. of Towaco, was welcomed as a new It was suggested that each mem ber bring another into the organization in order tb double the total membership. The next meeting will be held Monday at 1 p.m., in the dining room of Henri's Cafe. i. PLAN BOARD MEETS TONIGHT LINCOLN PARK The Planning Board will hold its regular monthly meeting; tonight at 8.30, in the Borough IlalL It a tie Falls, four sauare miles ana for every 800 at $8.95 per capita.

ne noted the borough has two and-one-half square miles of thereabouts, and with 11 mem bers of the police force it meant one for every 680 persons and with 12 on the force one for every 620 people. The cost per capita. $9.84 He was told Pompton Lakes 1a different with ita main itreet and anopping areas, its bank and a theatre. He also was told thera is no crime In the borough. He asked about Little Falls with Its theatre and banki and ttr main itreet.

Waynr Township was called a community of much crime and mi industries and no shopping areas. was said to be a community of homes. Councilman Dwlnell Travera. public safety chairman led tha fight for Ridgeway and he wu supported all along the line by Doty, Wlrth, Koenlg and Tiemeyer. Duerkes stood by the mayor.

Doty, Tiemeyer and Koenif constitute the Republican minor ity on ine council and Travers, Duerkes and Wlrth along with Dockary the Democratic man majority. Police Chief William Charles said the additional man was needed. Dockery said that a cood detective makes 200 Investigation! year and cleans up his cases. Charles also noted there art 50.000 shoppers In the borough In the Summer. Police Radio Cost In his veto Dockery also said consideration should be given to the police radio.

He called attention to the borough being saddled with $19,000 annually as Its share of operating the radio. He said there are 10 other communities hooked in on the radio and they only pay the borough $400 each annually for the service. Dockery maintained that the other communities nhmlft It was suggested Dockery maka arrangements for a meeting on the subject but Dockery said so long as Travers believed the additional man Is needed he is the one to arrange for such a meeting. There also was talk after the meeting along lines of placing disabled veterans in charge the radio and placing the uniformed men on the streets. Duer kes to determine how the council can legally pay Ridgeway for the one week he worked.

Travers said If the borough does not pay Ridgeway, he wllL The council awarded a contract to the Atkins Chevrolet, Wanaque to furnish a police car at a net cost of $1,600. The bid was the lowest of several received. On the chassis for a truck for use In the puDitc worts depart ment, the council awarded a contract to International Harvester Company, Paterson, for $7,600. This was approximately $800 higher than the lowest bid. An argument started on the reason lor accepting tne nigner bid as against the G.M.

truck offered for $6,375. It was said experience with the International was the reason for making the choice. The motion to purchase the International chassis was made by Councilman John Tie meyer, chairman of th roaa The other councllmen took the recommendations of Tiemeyer and the superintendent of public works and the department me chanic. The vote was unanimous. Dockery suggested In vain giv ing further study to the issue before awarding the contract, PACKANACK LAKK Rev.FisherAitends Church Council Executive Meeting PACKANACK LAKE The Reverend R.

Cameron Fisher, minister of the Packanack Community Church, attended a meet ing of the executive committee of Che Council of Community Churches in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Fisher is chairman of the Coun cil's Department of Ecumenical Relations, which concerns Itself with the role of community churches iit the National and World Councils of Churches, and their relationship to the various denominational bodies. At Columbus, plans were'made for the annual conference of the Council to be held this year at Michigan State University, East Lpnsine. Michigan.

Fr." Fisher and four other ministers of the Council of Community Churches will represent the bodyv at the forthcoming completion of the merger of the Congregational-cnrisuan cnurcn with the Evangelical and Reform ed Church. They will be snowa as the United Church of Christ FREE FABIAN THEATRE TICKETS LOOK FOR NAMES DAILY IN classified section! wm' 4 'VinV Dooley, eighth grade, wall plaque; John Speth, ninth grade, pie server, award of merit; John Speth. ninth grade, silver bracelet; Steve Ward, ninth grade, copper bowl award of merit, and John Soechting, ninth grade, wall clock, honorable mention. Eliminate School killed themselves in their at tempts to get out, has been re paired, he reported. There are also evidences of termites, he said.

The by-laws and policy conv mittee requested that copies of Board of Education minutes ac cumulated Over the past 10 years be made and given to members of th-'CWHwitt-Thjey': axe'TrBB-gl inr poiicrcr rar current Doara The board established the policy that school districts in other communities who send students to the newly formed train able students class will have to pay tuition for a full month if a student spends 10 or more days in tne class. accept bids for school supplies at tne May meeting. Estimates will also be sought for the sanding arid refinishing of the gym floor. ThP resignation of Mrs. Nola Baysore, a teacher of modern languages was accepted with regret, Ernest Musmanno of Belleville was hired as of Sept.

1 to teach business education for a salary of $4,600. He will be gradu ated from Montclair State Teach ers College in June. The County School Board As sociation will meet in the high school Tuesday, May 6, at 6:30 p.m. County vocational schools win be discussed: any member of tne circle. For further information contact Mrs Robert Enqulst.

president. MO. 8 1793M. To Recommend Compulsory Polio Shots for Pupils WAYNE The Board of Health has voted to recommend to the Board of Education that tne latter board make it com pulsory for rhlldren to be in-noculated with polio vaccine. The recommendation was made by Health Officer Oscar Aquino who spoke of the state law allowing local Boards of Education to make such a ruling.

The only ex ccpnons win ne mose wno are opposed on religious grounds. Aquino said his investigation of the property of William San-owskl, Preakness who has some 16 horses stabled on the property, convinced him the owner was not operating a public riding academy. He also said he found no real objections to the place. He said he told the owner to ck-an up a manure pile, as well as any other minor violations of the health code he noticed. The board has received objec tions about the place and some have said that Sanowski has been renting out horses constituting business in a residential zone.

It also was said by come residents the riding of the horses on the streets nearby are annoying to them. KST MII.FOIUI Mother Receives $3,675 for Death Of Daughter PATERSON A $3,675 set tlement was reached yesterday in a lawsuit over the death of a girl who drowned in a Newfoundland mudhole two years ago. The settlement was won oy Mrs. Nina Heesemann, of New foundland, and was approved Dy County Judge Donald, G. Colles Mrs.

Heesemann's daugh ter, Heidi, fell into an excavation prepared for a septic tank and which held five feet of rain and drainage water on May 16. 1956 Payment in the settlement will be made to Mrs. Heesemann, as administrator of Heidi's estate by Sterling and Shirley Bolles. of Ma pie wood. Lester G.

Kitchell of Butler, and Nicholson and Fredericks, of West Milford The Bolleses owned the prop erty where the accident occuired. were made in the schools with the guidance of shop instructors. Students from the local school who had projects exhibited were: Ernest Oberer, seventh grade, copper bowl; Jack Hughes, ninth grade, speed boat, honorable mention; James Thomas, ninth grade. bowl and salad set: Robert lied repairs to room 18. The ceiling is sagging dangerously.

A celluar material will be used tor the new Repairs to the 100-year-old building are far from complete. Chairman Shea stated that the glass in all of the windows is insecure. The panes have been reinforced as a temporary measure until new aluminum windows, which the board is considering, can uisAalld. 4re iMk, throuchnnt the hMtins "--O system, a pressure test of tne system will be made shortly to pinpoint the location of the leaks so repairs can be made. Roof Repaired A hole In the roof, through which birds entered, and then dorses a trip to West Point, planned for about 600 students.

Teacher Robert Boyce, who guided a similar event last year reported the students could save about $100 in tax for transportation if the board backs the tour. The tour boat "The City of Keansburg" has been hired for the trip. Monrripf statprl ho lwlipvprf th iboard would be libl for any injuries incurred If it endorsed She trip. While promising to check into the matter, he said if this is true he would advise against the sponsorship. The trio will cost each nucspn- Jger about S3.

Earlier the board agreed to quarry in Totowa Borough near take the action was presented by Benson. diture of up to $1,500 for the pur chase of new traffic signs. The cun.miiit rvctriuy approved an ordinance setting up stop streets, speed limns and Dr. Betts reported state has approved me ordinance. Pr.

Beits also reported traffic counts taken at Hamburg Tpke and Church Lane and Hamburg Tpke. and Berdan have been setl to the stale. When the state approves, the township will leave traffic lights installed at the locations. Dr. Betts also said that he Hopes to have approved the in i a oeiayeo ugnt in iront oi tne rirst Aid Headquar ters.

Hamburg and jacKwn which will only oper ate when the ambulance or fire en gines from tympany No. 3 need to set onto Hamburg Tpke in a nurry. Women in Town Government to Be Demo Topic Tonight WAYNE The Democratic-Fusion Organisation will meet to- mgnt at at the American Le gion Hall. Rt 23. Mountain View Spotlighting the program will be a tribute to women who are em ployes of the township.

The speaker will be Deputy Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Baron, who will talk on women's role in Wayne Township's government Refreshment will be served by the women frOm the second-dis trict, al Pine and Lions Head Lakes. The affair is fre. Church Mothers' Luncheon April 30 WAYNE The Mothers Circle, Mountain View Methodist Church. will hold a luncheon April 30 at 1 in tne educational building, Parish pr.

The circle plans a home baked goods sale ana ladies Spring and Summer hand bag sale at the same -time. Tlckeu may be purchased from WAYNE TOWNSHIP Township to Protest Opening of TotowaQuarry WAYNE The Township Committee Tuesday nignt instructed townsnip Attorney wiuiam Johnson to appear at a meeting of the Planning Board of Totowa Borough tomorrow night and protest against the re-opening of a stone me townsnip line, ine motion to Township Committeeman Richard Benson explained that the only access to the quarry is over township roads. He said the quarry was. closed in the 1930's and had been operating on a variance. He ex plained the area is residential and suggested that once the permission is given to start crushing stone operation the next step will be to blast.

He said blasting would prove an annoyance to the residents oi the area and dangerous as well. He also complained trucks using the streets, going to and corainv from the quarry would cause the streets to be in need of continual repair. To Seek Bids for Votes The committee approved a re commendation of Township Com mitteeman Dr. William E. Betts.

chairman of the police committee. to advertise for five fibre glass boats estimated to cost $289 each. Dr. Betts said the boats would be used for purposes of safety in floods, drownings, etc. He explained the new boats will replace metal boats new used by the fire departments.

He staled the metal gats are dangerous and have, been known to capsize. "We must get the new boats before someone is killed or drowned while using the present boats," he said. The committee approved two ap pointments to the park study com mittee offered by Mavor Robert A. Roe! Jr. They are Mrs.

Robert Block and Charles Hess. Relief Costs Up Township Treasurer John Crow ley reported the amount being paid relief clients has risen shaprlv because oi unemployment, tie said the balance in the relief account is only $245. The township gets par tial reimbursement from tne Mate. Township Committeeman Richard Benson said he was of the opinion the small balance is not enough. Crowley said he thought state aid would come before toe.

account is wiped out. The committee approved a recommendation of Township i Com mitteeman barles Johnson to give full authority-to tne Kecreauon Committee (or the twoking of events at Parish Oval. Mountain View. Heretofore applications were acted on by the Township Commit tee, On recommendation of Dr. Betts the cornnittee approved the expen.