The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 6

1 "i i. i 1 fe Tues4 Juy 2, 163 Paterson Evening News Litflc Falls passenger trains are' diverted through Orange and Morris- town. 1 antique School Site Ambulance to Be RING WOOD Ringwood Bor Sept' 18 nTassaic County. News Referendum WANAQUE All those who issue 153. 000 worth of bonds for erty as the site of the new Midvale School can vote "aye" on Sept.

IS. The date has been set for a referendum vote, Harold Rusty "Tap Water Urges All to Fly American Flag Mayor Daniel Hoot last nicht said that water in borough have been Discussed by PROSPECT PARK Mayor continued complaints of rusty ictcivcu uy win, Mayor Hook took Issue with loosen certain deposits that buildpo appreciate the independence Vandenbree, school superintend ent, told reporters following a Board of Education meeting last night. The. Colombo tract of 14 acres was decided on as a feasible site for the new school after several alternate sites had been considered and deemed imprac tical or unavailable for a multi plicity of reasons, Vandenbree said. -7-7-77- "We had to-take action on this Vandenbree said, pel ore me jana oecomes un-avaUabie." Facilities Needed More than two years ago.

the Columbia university report not ed that Midvale needed added school facilities: Presently. Mid vaie fccnooi has eight classrooms. The Board of Education negotiated to purchase eight acres near the present school at the time, but the state Board of Education ruled the plot of land too small Later, Councilman Jack Man-gini proposed Memorial Field be used as a school site. Political motives and the veterans' sen- ue to Harold Gunther, chief engineer the North. Jersey District Sup- ply Commission, who said that no reports of rusty water had been received by him.

The mayor said, "We have called to the attention-of the Passaic Valley Water Commission the condition of rusty water, whenever it appears. Not only have I done this, but residents having rusty water have also done thls. "I advise all residents, as soon as they see a trace of dirty or rusty water, to let the. PVWC know of this condition Immediately. They have asked for this information and we should give Jt to PROSPECT PARK Mayor Daniel Hook has asked, all borough residents to display their nag on July 4.

He said, "Too often we. fail tnrough the blood of our early pioneers. This lndeoendence has been kept intact as a great cost of life and limb throughout the ensuing years, since the first Fourth of July. 'I ask all residents to display the flag on July fourth." Mayor Hook also asked for the peat or churcn bells at 2 p.m. on July 4.

Backing the mayor in his re quest was tne Manchester Jr. Women's. Club of this area. cover for Injuries suffered in Wfst Milford accident They contend they were passengers in a car parked on West Brook Road, West Mil iora, last juiy i wnen it was struck by a car driven by Ful-vio Rasazzi. the defendant.

The suit was filed yesterday In tne county cierrg omce. up- ever the years 4n the pipes, primarily, Iron oxide. BourgttOald the iron oxide by way of the high velocity loosens Inside the pipes and goes Into suspension in the water, causing the rusty color. Nothing can be done about the color until the velocity of con sumption lessens. Baurgin stress ed that there is nothing to worry about and tnere need be no restriction of the use of water, Mother, Daughter Sut For Crash Injuries PATERSON Joanne Pres-lng, a minor, and her mother, Doris Presing of Ridge West Milford, have started a suit in superior court to re Charles G.

Bourgln, of the I'vwg stated last Friday that rusty water comerfrom the high consumption of water which prpduces high velocity In the mains. This velocity tends to School Addition Bids WANAQUE The Board of Education voted last night to advertise for bids for the 15-room. $560,000 addition to Haskell School. The bids will be returnable on July 30, and the board Jiopes the addition will be completed by September; 1964. The cost of the want the Board of Education to the purchase of the Colombo prop timental value for the.

field killed this plan. The Board of Education then attempted to purchase land from the Haudaille Construction of Morristown, which owns 1 a 265-acre tract In Midvale-Has-kell. But the company was not interested selling. Last night iri Haskell School arVandenfaree'gaver notice the board's decision to attempt purchase of the Colombo tract, others were still attempting to get land for the school, The township council and the planning board are exploring ways to get school ground from two developers in the area. The two companies, Mea- dowbrook Estate Corp.

and Chatham Estate both of proposed building 444 homes in the area. Some administrators have indicated they would be glad to see zon mg requirements lowered, allowing the builders to construct the homes on smaller plots of land. Some of the land saved. they hope, could be given the township as a Midvale school site. Advertise for tion with Smithv who deemed 62 sets exhorbitant.

Joseph Ford, a board member, said it was his understanding that whether 62 copies or ten were printed, the difference in cost would be negligible. He re solved to approve the printing of the bid "specs" for bidders at tne board cost. Board mem ber Howard Conklin seconded the motion and it was passed five to one, with two of the vot ers. Leroy Vankirk and Louis voting with the qualification that if the money had been allocated in the contract, they were for the motion. Smith voted against the measure and Byron Sloat, board president, voted tor it.

Approximately 1,200 students will be accommodated in the school when the addition is fin ished. a 0 1 Vandenbree school superintendent, said. The school population means that more than 90 per cent of the available space will be used, he said. daughter of Councilman and Mrs. Howard Horstord.

present were Ricky Shaver, Peter Sha ver, Gail Wasserman," Mark Hopper, Nancy Lee Hopper, Cathy Baldwin. John Baldwin, Joseph Englebrecht, Albert Rose, Patty Anderson, Mark Ricker, Bobby, Beverly arfd Nancy Telschow. Mayor Elmer Van Voorhis in a proclamation to the people of Ringwood has asked support of the Ringwood Library 'Association on Tg Dajs July 12 and 13. Four Skyline Lake children received honorary recognition from Jean Prideaux for being members of the 'junior scnool addition has already been approved for bond issue. Bonds are expected to be sold soon after bids are returned.

Advertising approval was given at a special half-hour Board of Education meeting, last night in Haskell School, Most of the 30 minutes were concerned with the number of sets of specifications to be printed for prospective bidders and finding out who had to pay for the sets. It was eventually ruled that the cost, not to exceed $1,100, would be paid by the Board of Education. Some of the mem bers said the money had been allocated in its contract with the architect, John Baldino, of Passaic. Others indicated they didn't know. Of the latter, John Smith was most vehement.

"The cost should come' out of your six per cent (architect's fee)," he told Baldino. The ar chitect didn't argue with Smith. He seemed more concerned that 62 sets of the specifications be printed, another bone of conten- nhnrs -rir-x fin 1 -1 7 annum' 1J 'fiWti nnww iKtiMfclfrii i HtmfTi f4viiifi'i't if if iiiirnin ji'r rT-iiii i 1 M) Ringwood Club, Social Notes Drum Corps Has Many Dates LITTLE FALLS The Little Falls Drum and Bugle Corps will participate, in 10 events during the month of July. On- the Fourth of July, they will take part in a parade and exhibition at Maywood at 9 a.m.; a parade in Ridgewood at 11 a.m.; invitational competi tion in ort Lee at 1 p.m.; and aa exftitution at the Sun Dance Lodge at 4 p.m. Swimming and picnic food will be provided for the cadets by the The schedule for the remain der of the month is Friday, July P.m., competition.

Ba- yonne; Friday, July 12, I p.m., competition, Sunday. July 14, 2 p.m., "American Le gion States Contest, Bldomfield: Saturday, July 20, p.m.. com petition, Bridgeport, Sat urday, July 27, 12:30 p.m., Quar term aster Picnic, Willow Spring Lake; and Sunday, July 28, 1 p.m., parade and exhibition, Kuthertord. Little Falls To Replace Assessor LITTLE FALLS The town-' snip committee voted vesterdav to advertise for a new assessor to replace Edward Ten Hoeve. whose term expired vesterdav.

It will consider applicants (or the posiuon at us next meeting, Mon aay. juiy is. The action was taken after the two Democrats )On the committee, Charles S. Dorm an and Paul Worhach, challenged the com petence of Ten Hoeve. They decided to suggest ad vertising, as an alternative to earlier recommendation that the present three-man Board of Assessors be replaced by single man.

Originally, they had suggested tnat Ten Hoeve either be reap pointed for a shorter period of time than the customary four years or. be hired as a temporary township employe Dorman said, "It is essentia! that we have the most qualified man available to serve as as sessor. That position is just about the most important job in this town. Most of our income comes from our ratables." The township attorney, 'Walter Olenich, ruled that either of those actions was of questionable va lidity and might lead to a court challenge, and the overthrow of any decisions in wnicn Ten Hoeve participated. Two Republicans including the one who had seconded the mo tion to reappoint Ten Hoeve to another regular term, supported the Democrats in their suggestion of looking around to see who was most competent.

Only Committeeman Jack De Young voted' for Ten Hoeve's appointment. Until a successor is appointed, the Board of Assessors will have only two members, the minimum number which can legally take any action. Ten Hoeve will continue to do office work on an un official basis, but will not do any assessing. Jhe change to a single assessor would have to be. a longer-range project, since it would re quire approval on a reterenaum A question also exists of whether the single once chosen, would be able to legally assume his duties until the term of the last member of the present boart expired.

To Increase Service of Erie Lackawanna RR LITTLE FALLS Work is proceeding on schedule in pre paration lor increased service on the Erje-Lackawanna Rail road's Greenwood Lake line, which runs through here. The additional trains will be diverted from the railroad's Boonton line, which will be abandoned on January 1. That line runs from Paterson to Roontofl. The rieht-of-way is bein ourchased by the state and much of it will be trans formed into Route 80, the Ber ppn-Passaic There are currently six irainb per day running over the Greenwood Lake division and four on the Boonton division The mechanical work in preparation for the merger Includes the installation of "heavier rails and a new signalling system, which are necessary to prevent delays once the expanded scnea ffoes into effect. The two rail lines parallel Lake line, which runs from Mo-j boken through Essex ummy and Little Falls into Mountain View, was originally part of the Tria PlHrnail The Boonton Tine was fprtner- ly part of the Delaware.

awanna ana western naiiroau. ft cuts off the maui line of Fa terson and heads west to Moun tain, View, where the two lines converge. The1 Erie and Lackawanna railroads merged three years, ago. The routing cnange is Deing made not only for sake of econ-omytjacfprdingJo George East-, land, a railroad official, but to help improve Long-range plans for the line, he said, include electrification and direct access to Newark Electrification of the two paral lei tines would be unfeasable. The line through Little Falls will not handle main-line trains, 4.

-L present routes-Through freight train travtl yia the bef gen County By-Pass, and express. The planned chance has caused little excitement among citizens along the line. Accord ing -to Joseph Constantino, the Totowa boroueh clerk, this is because" the "thanie will not affect them. The four trains now travelling over the Boonton line do not make local stops, and therefore the residents will not lose any service they are now enjoying. Little Falls Land Rezoncd -For Industry -A ori- nance rezoning lands on Brower-town Road owned by Ralph Geiger and James Paterson from residential to light industrial was approved yesterday desDite objections from neighbors who leared tnat their property values would be adversely affected.

me objectors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Picazlo and Herman L. Vanderberg. They-were represented at1 tne puolic hearing yesteroay py Arnold smitn, raterson lawyer.

uespite the objection, the or dinance was approved unani mously. The properties rezoned are just south of Route 46. Cedar Groye Proposes Mutual Fire Assistance LITTLE FALLS The manaeer oi ceoar urove has sueeested to tne township committee that a contract be approved provid ing tor mutual lire-Iiehtine aid, The document was referred to Councilman John Kosachook for study. fThe committee received a re quest from the Planning Board that an ordinance be approved providing for a filing fee to be included in' requirements for minor sub-division." The board recommended a fee of $20 for two lots and $25 for three and four lots. There is no fee at present.

The request was referred to township attorney Wal ter Ulenich for study. Applications were approved yesterday lor a license to oper ate a chicken butch and for a oerm it to hold 'a social affair. The first "request was from Sam De Park Lane, whose business is at 386 Mam Street. The second was from St. John the Baptist Russian Orthodox Church, 29 Weaver Street, fo a picnic and dance to be held Au gust 11 from 1 p.m.

to 12 mid nieht at the First Russian Na tional Home, 4-6 Woodhull Ave nue. Requisitions of $1,500 from the Little Falls Public Health Nurs ing Assn. and $50 from the Clinic for "Mental Health Services of Passaic County, were granted. A hearing was scheduled for August 5 on assessments totaling $2,030 for sewer installation on Francisco Avenue, The Board of Assessors held a public hear ing on the matter on June 24. long Wtekend For LirtU Falls LITTLE FALLS The Fifth of July yesterday was declared a holiday for township em ployees.

The township committee unanimously approved a motion: of Committeeman Jack De Young granting the day off. It was noted that the chance for a four-day Fourth of July week end only occurrs once every seven years. Bet Distracts Driver, Car Crashes LITTLE FALLS bee which flew into her car caused Ellen M. Stackhouse, 46 of 88 Bergen Drive to lose control and hit a Public Service utility, pole yesterday. The woman suffered a eut on her nose and the right front fender, of her car was pushed in.

The accident happened at 11:50 a.m. on Donato Drive south of Pine Court. Art Show Planned For Red Barn RINGWOOD An art show is being planned in the borough for July 28 at the Red Barn on Carletondale Road through cooperation of Windbeam Water Company and courtesy of John Bado. Entries will be accepted from any. amateur and are expected from artists throughout the northern part of the state as welT as neighboring New York counties.

7 Judges will include Frank Manning. Mrs. Florence Bag strom Englert, Ernest Mondorf and nonan Kraner. To date members of the local 'crarminever'iiiyo-'EinieF Van Voorhis, honorary chair- man; Mrs. van voornis, Mr.

and Mrs. John Semmler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Tassel, Mr. and MrsPi Kraner, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph KuhnY Mr. and Mrs. John Running, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Pa-: tria, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crop-! ley, Miss Ann Genader, Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. William Kircher. I The show is dedicated to and! known as the Oscar Kircher Show in honor of a long-time Erskine Lakes artist.

OPPORTUNITY RAINED PRESTONSBURG, Ky. (AP) A recent flood was disastrous to many residents along the Big Sandy River but to four enterprising it was a glorious business opportunity. They soon ran into a backlog df orders after establishing a house-raising service. They raise the houses on jacks and put is higher foundations, out of the water'! reach. ough's first ambulance win be dedicated Thursday, at a clanu-.

hake to be held at Ringwood Lodge and sponsored -by the Rhtgwood Ambulance Corps Inc. The clambake will start at 12 noon and continue 8 p.m. Dedication ceremonies will be held at p.m. In the event of ram, the clambake and the dedication ceremonies will be held' on Sunday, July 7. The ambulance, a 1951 Cadil- lac was donated to the Corps by1 Harold Clark of Miller Meteor' ompton Participating in the dedication will be: Mayor Elmer Van Voor, his; Rev.

Donatus Walsh, tor of St, Catherine'! Police Chief Roy Van Chief E. Joseph Kunera of the Emine Lakes Volunteer Fire Department; Chief William Pasco of the Ringwood Borough Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 Robert Flannery. captain of the Oak-- land First Aid Squad; Horace Wells, president of the ton Lakes First Aid Squad; Harold Gark of Miller Meteor Sales' and Ruth Snoddy, president of, the Ringwood Ambulance Corpl Inc.

The members of the Corps are: president, Ruth vice-president, Donald secretary, Grace Van Gelder: treasurer, Kay Ackerman and the following: Edward Bliven, Edward Edna Joyce Cantalupi, Frank Betty Devine, William Peter Fellema, Bea Frltsche, Robert Garcia, Helen Glvin, Joyce Hoyt, Jack Kidd, Eileen Lawrence, Joan Loughlin, Carol Ordway, Anne Plnkus, Jack Reynolds, William Sailer, Ernie Schwesinger, Joseph Mary Spadone, Joyce James Super, Fidelia Taylor, Albert Van Gelder and Bernadette Joyce Cantaluppi is. the chairman of the clambake and Fidelia Taylor is the general chair- man of all fund raising events. Burglary Prevention Week Proclaimed: RINGWOOD "Burglary Prevention Week" from June 30 to July 6 in Ringwood Borough has been proclaimed by Mayor Elmer Van Voorhis. In his proclamation the mayor asked citizens of Ringwood to join in utilization of all preventive measures that would tend to discourage and diminsh the crime of unlawful entry and burglary and to take cognizance of the fact that it is up to the individual to combat the mainly through becoming aware of the program of crime Steals $58 Watch From Woman' Wrist TOTOWA A' wrist watch was, stolen, Friday might from Mrs. Shirley Hunter, 587 Main Street, Paterson, according to police.

Hunter reported the theft to police on Saturday, She said the watch, worth $58, was stolen from hex wrist while she was attending a carnival in the Two Guys from Harrison parking lot. choir of the Community Church of Ringwood. Gregory Gogates, Andy Gogates, Donna Shaver and Catherine Shaver are the children. 7 Robert Krulr has been a pa- -tlent at St. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson.

Peter Maricandb, student representative of the newly organized Manchester Regional High. School American Field Service Club, announced that the three-, day stay is part of an organized bus-stop tour of the S. by foreign exchange students who have completed a year's study here an will return to their native, land in August. The Manchester Club has'ar-ranged for overnite stay In the, following homes in the area: Mr. and of 200 Brown Prospect Park; Mr.

and Lambertus Braunius, 16 Richardson Haledon; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zandstra, 37 Harris Haledon; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wester, Manchester North Haledon; Mr.

and Mrs. James Hamilton, 140 Manchester North Haledon; and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Spear, of 63 Suncrest North Haledon. A cook-out picnic is being arranged is part of the three-day visitation to the Manchester area.

GO AHEAD! I'll POUOW YA! But, before you leave on vacation. Phone AR. 4-2000 and alr for the Palerson Evening News and- "DENNIS THE MENACE" to be delivered to your summer address. Foreign Students to Visit Local Area HALEDONV. Nine students from Australia and the Philippines will be the guests of residents of the Manchester area on Figures don't lie but the can be misleading.

Suppose, for example, you are required to keep your money in an crc-count an entire year to earn the full 4 rate obviously, you'll earn less "on any funds you may need to with draw before the year is up. About 40 neonle of the Ring- wood Rotary Club were at an installation at Bmgier's MOtei, Saturday, night. Walter Stein-man, District governor and his wife were present. Judge Uldric Fiore spoke. Peter McCullough is the hew president.

Board of Directors are: George Keil, Ed Clancy, and Paul Dorseior. Mamey kick-er was re-elected treasurer; Jules Steinhofer was elected secretary, 7 Erskine Lakes Volunteer Fire Department Fund Drive will bed held July 4, and 7. -Girl -Scout Troop 443 went on a trio to Peekskill Dude Ranch There were 24 girls present on the three day trip. Accompany ing them were Gorman cauldron, Mrs. Calvin BalfomvMrs.

Bert Nelson, Miss Donna Kraft. Parties were held to celebrate graduations in the Mine area. Mrs. Frederick MilUgan held open house In honor of her brother Donald DeFreese. Others besides their parents, at the affair were Marcella De-Freese, Dennis DeFreene, and Mrs.

Richard DeFreese, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Milli-g an and Mr. and Mrs. Million.

Harry Van Dunk was honored at a party given by his foster and Mrs. Felix Rafferty at their home on Margaret King Avenue. Among the guests were Dennis Van Dunk, James Van Dunk, Mrs. Ernest Guy Milligan, Vicki MilUgan. Fred Xaa Duuk and Mrs.

Lawrence MUHgaa. Mr. and Mrs. Sara DeGroat entertained in honor of their son Brian and Mr. and Mrs.

John Milligan gave a party for their daughter Janet Mrs 'A! Sfhmlcker. a sixth grade" teacher at Eleanor G. Hewitt School, has been a pa- ttMtt- st rhlHwr-MeTnm1atHs- ttHat' "stftri! shw- snd her- hus- band Al were involved in an ac cident a few weeks ago. She suffered a fractured jaw and se-verefadsl lacetationsrller ftus: band, a borough employe, was released from the hospital after emergency treatment. Mrs.

Barbara Trlmboll of Skyline Lake took first prize trophy la the Schaefer Award Tournament held at Valley View Bowling Lanes la Oak-, laud. Russell J. Kraiick. a erad- uate Ttf school and son of Mr. and Mrs.

John' Krajick of Skyline Lake, will enter Don Bosco High School in the Recently, confirmed ab the Commnnity Church of Ring-wood were: Rassell Bavelaar, AMhnr Crolle, Edward Guse feld and Susaa McGowaV A supper party was held for eight year old Frances Horsford, Not so at the Irving! WheUer your accounf is new or-od jforf dollars ahead and swy. dollars ohtad because you' earn dividends' of the moximuTnjf4TOfe fns' month 'lond every- montl ro waiting period! Slort with SI or more add as much as you wish, secure in the Knowledge that your account is insured by an agency of the U.S. Government. So, bring in or malt your savings to the July 22 through 24. Woman's Club Joins "Let -Freedom Ring" HALEDON To "Strengthen the Arm of the 1962- 64 project of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs, the Manchester Junior Worn an's Club have appealed to all churches, schools, and veter an's halls in the tri-boroueh area to ring their hells on July 4, at 2 p.m., (or two minutes.

The club has also contacted several radio stations in the New Jersey-New York re questing that they do the same. The federation hopes, through this effort, to "Let Freedom from state to state, on this most important day in our country'js history, as proof that the principles, so dearly fought for, are Tstill precious to Amer- Garbage Collected As NORTH HALEDON- Gar- baee collection for the boroueh will be held as scheduled on the 4th of July. However, the col lector requests the residents put the garbage at the curb the night before to allow for an early morning collection. TWO "MEN AND A MALLARD 7 MIDDLESBORO. Ky4 (AP)- Merlin Gagle and -Gurvey Madon unexpectedly wound' up with a floating duck hatchery on their hands.

Returning from a fishing trto. they found a mallard sitting on five duck eges under a seat In their boat. Politely, the owners left the craft to Mrs. Duck to hatch her brood. I -J -I START EARNING FULL DIVIDENDS 5AVI BY THE EARN FROM THE 1st 4 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I 126 MARKET STREET (near Main) PATERSON, N.

AR 4-4204 Daily, 03; Frj, Jves. 6-8. Fret Parking at Maiden lane lot cor. Hamilton Union StrMts. SERVICES: Savinl Atcnli Vacalicn Clwh CtirlUmM Club MH tm Nim lsfMl tni Cm lUrttit liR r'mtnH Jnwkit' CliMlit Mty Oiiwx SAFI OEPOStT IOXU FOI IAFIKIEPINO OF YOUR VAIUAILIJ.