The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 18

ffi to 5. Paterson Evening PASSAIC COOTTY TVAAQUS BoardLooks CITY OF PASSAIC Sfodenis Observe Court Procedure OPsyefaoIogtstfofHS uuuuuu mm iuv aanvituu ltvuui wa v. hvn iat night gave a cold reception to the Idea that a nSYcbolocist be GIOSSUAN, FX. 8-1J7J. FS.

14582. AX. -sassafras Jw tes-mriiltfrtctiwC Trie recominendatlon'was made by SchooV Superintendent Wilbur Parliman. The proposed salary 1 11,900 Stewart flamed Okonife Manager for the psychologist services at the school one day a week. This wa described as "kind of high" oy ueorge nlppee.

-John Havens said ht wasn't sure a psychologist was needed, while William Fletcher stated that he was against "the whole psycooiogy program in scnoois. The matter was tabled. Hire 8 Teacher The board hired five new teach ers and reappointed Mrs. Eleanor Nilsen a secretary to the superintendent, Her salary was set at $3,000. The new teachers are: Benjamin W.

Hodgson, 191 Ramapo Valley Oakland, will teach social studies. He received his BS In physical education from, State Teachers College in Pennsylvania and an MA In his tory in 1954 and another in edu cation in 1956; both from Lehigh University. Hodgson has four years teaching experience at Frenchtown and Wayne high schools, and has served two years wun tne Army, ills salary win be $5,800. Miss Arline Kosko, 40 Grove Little Falls, will teach social studies and Engtlsh. She will receive her BA from Montclalr State Teachers College this mont Her alary will be $4,200.

State Teachers College this month. Edward L. Souciie. 156 Hill- crest Packanack Lake, will teach driver education and social studies. He has a BA and an MA from the University of MIchrgan, and ha tamed 39 additional credits at Columbia Teachers College and New York Univer TOTOWA nOROCGIl Say Bloomfield Man Admits Part TOTOWA BOROUGH Police said this morning that a 22-year-old Bloomfield man ha admitted hi part In sealing $14,000 tn repair equipment and cash from Totowa Motors, 339 Union on March 19.

William Laird, of 81 Orange la being held lit Bloomfield on a stolen vehicle charge, ac cording to Totowa Sgt Edward Barnett, and will be turned over to tht local department next Laird wa picked nn last night In Livingston after a routine mo tor vehicle check and turned over to Bloomfield police. Under ques tioning, be admitted taking- part in the Totowa. Robbery. Barnett said. His accomplice, Bernard F.

Towey. 20. of 14 Windsor PL. Bloomfield, was arrested on May 21 and la out under $10,000 ball ine two men Had tet up an auto repair shop with tht loot from the robbery. P03IPTO.N LAKES Street Repair Contract Let POMPTON LAKES The council last night awarded con- trad for the Improvement of a section of Lincoln and also surfact treatment for variou oth er street.

The Vitillo Company, ,1 1 LU 9 A. nuucj. was juw uiuuer inr ine Lincoln Ave. project at $9,079. Union Building Co.

was awarded the contract for the surfacing of -o other streets for a ficure of $8,964. OK Stoat Street OrdinaiM t-Tht council was notified hv the state mat it ordinance, setting up stop streeis, was approved. reoericK-r Jr.r di In $14,000 TKsft Vith Disfavor sity. He Is now teaching at Pel-ham High School Victor A. Trotta, 134 Kings-land Lyndhurst, will teach business subjects.

He has a BS from Paterson State Teacher College, and ha, one year of ex-perienct at Ramsey High School Trotta is a veteran with two year "of Army experience. His salary will be $4,800. John R. Giller, 96 Westvllla Caldwell, to teach social business. He has BA in Business education from Montclalr State Teachers College.

He has two years teaching experience in Belleville, and has- served two years in the Army. His salary will be $5,000. Four teachers art needed to complete the staff 1 In -the matter of securing night watchman at tht school project the board directed its two attorneys, Nathan Bernsttin and Joseph Donato, to write the general contractor. Rand Con. slruction of New York City.

The attorneys will advise th firm that, according to tht contracts. It Is responsible for protecting the building until com. pletion, and therefore: should provide a watchman. Work Clerk Mose Parliment reported to the board that ht had chased youngsters from the roof oi the new arym several time and that copper and other Item have been taken. The appointment of a truant officer and health inspector will be discussed at a committee meet.

ing June 17. rector of the Department of Mo tor venicies, announced that bor. ough-owned vehicle must be inspected In the same fashion as any other privately-owned motor vehicle. The Board of Adjustment noti-fled the council that other than members of the board have been giving permission to erect signs, which is a function of the board. Councilman Dwlnell Travers, public aafety chairman, felt tht board had reference to permission given the local branch.

First National Bank of Paterson, to erect a banner across the street announcing the opening of Its remodelled bank was In the minds of the board members. He said tht council reserve tht right to grant such permit. -BorouEh Clerk Arthur T. BIjl del, said he was of the tpln-Ion the board had reference to several signs posted around th A and P. nrODerty.

Riedel reported relief for amounted to $218,50. The'borojgh nurse made 142 calls, during th month and the buildinc lnsnectnr reported new construction in th amount i S54.76B. Councilman John Tiemeyer, chairman of the road committee, reported work on the Improvement of Lincoln Ave. will begin sometime after June 23 when tht school close for the Summer. He also said that during clean up week.

May 12 to TT the depart ment picked, up 73 load of rubbish placed on the curb by residents. On motion of Councilman Charle Duerkes, meetings in July and August will be held on the third Wednesday of those month. This will mean the July meeting will be on the 16th and the August meeting on the 20th. CIMFTOIV FALSE ALSRM CLIFTON Fireman moned to the Kearfott at 1358 Main Ave. It was a needless run.

Tne alarm went off when the water pressurtaropped suddenly. BITTEN BY DOG CLIFTON Six veur nM Marie Elaine Hudak, of 126 Lake waa bitten on tht left hand by a dog owned by John Wlndish, of 149 Lake Ave. She waa treatt -Aeronautic Administration a a licensed aircraft and engine mechanic Farlaa recently completed a hitch In the Navy during which he attended service school in electronic and aviation mechanic. Seymour Zimbler, 24, son of Mr. and Mr.

Philip Zimbler. 11 Idaho will be awarded a medical degree at the New-York State Medical School, Syracuse, N. on Sunday. On July 1 he start his internship at Boston City Hospital Zlm. bier, a graduate of tht University, of Michigan, now lives in Syracuse with his wife and three-month old son.

The Board of Adjustment ha turned down (after heated dispute and lengthy consideration) an application from Mis Dorothy Crowley to convert her 18-room 18 Passaic Ave. house Into a professional office suite. Seven neighboring doctors opposed the application on the grounds It would decreast tht value of their property. Yeshlva University, New York City, will honor Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Sugarman. 2 Crescent during Sunday eert-monle dedicating the Men' Residence Hall tht Sugarmans contributed funds toward rooms and facilities la tht new dormitory) Winner In thtMemorial Day Parade safety patrol contest sponsored by Memorial Post American Legion, art tht safety patrol from School 11 and St School Over 130 person attended th first annual picnic of tht Men' Club of Congregation Ada Israel on Sunday at Lake Creitmere, Rt 23, Pompton Plain picnic proceed art destined for tht congregation' building fund. St I. iner- Suit fo Condemn Land for P'kvay PATERSON Th New Jersey Highway Authority bat filed toother Superior Court suit for the naming of three condemnation commissioner! to fix a price, on eroDertv it seek for a an interchange foi th Garden State Park-wav. Clifton.

The property it owned by the Port Murray Dairy of Clifton, and It ii situated on Rt. 48. Con demnation proceeding were itarfr Mt. hi th dairy company re jected the authority' offer of yJQ A condemnation proceeding alio vwa atarted previously oy we au-thnHhr aeainst the Bee Gee Realty Co. for the lame purpose.

The realty company rejected tht authority's offer of $1,500. th intfrchanse. now under con- ttmctlon, connects the south bound lane of the Parkway with the west bound lane of Rt. 46 and the east bound lane of Rt. 46 With the Parkway's north bound lane.

ALLWOOD Woman's Club To Plan Program ALLWOOD The program planning committee for. the Woman's Club of Allwood will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Altlmas.

11 Burling ton Rd. The committee is composed of Mrs. A. W. Koester, Mrs.

Henry A Hof ener, Mrs. Robert Pocoroba and Mrs. Herman 6a-portta. Monday evening Mrs. C.

V. fitnri-r vice-oresident will enter tain he hostesses committee at her home at 222 cmttenaen kq. Gtorgr ii.Bail, Jry-Mra: A-k "Koester, Mrs. Robert Pocoroba, Mrs F. C.

SDencer. Mrs. Peter Casagrand, Mrs. Henry A. Hofen-er and Mrs.

Hubert Morgan. Mrs. Paul Murray. 152 ton will entertain tht Needier Club member at her home tonight. James Robertson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alan. Robertson. 107 Birchwood has arrived home on Summer vacation from Lehigh University, Bethlehem, where tie has completed hi freshman year, The three missionary group of Allwood Community Church will attend a luncheon tomorrow at Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove, to close the current season. Ait T.teanop Jenzer.

daughter of Mr. and Mr. Henry Jenier, 103 Knollwood has eonjplet- ed her Junior year at ceaar yrrti College, Allentown, and has returned noma lor ner ouiume vacation. Newly elected offlcert of St. Andrew' R.C.

Church had a blessing in the churchy Monday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Fabbronl, president, appointed Mr. Edward Kosnik chairman-of a Communion breakfast to be held on Oct. 5.

Mr. George Cowan ha been elected new publicity chairman. The aoclety will meet next on Sept. 22. Mr.

Cowan will head tht refreshment committee. LAREVIEW Scouts to Hold Breakfast Saturday LAKEVIEW All Girl troops of St. Brendan R. C. Church.

rut will tnk cart In a com- munlon breakfast on a turd a morning in tne -cnoo: swi pk. My. with their leader will receive communion at tnt mass. Tha chairman of the Wea-. fast to Mrs.

Jjougias A.eu, jtu wiiiiam rtniinskv serving as co-chairman, assisted by the tmnn inrifrg. Father-, FranK la spiritual moderator to the troops. The breaktasi wm oe erved by the tenlor couts, un-rier the direction of their leader, Mra. Chester Sudol. Milton Ortqulst.

son-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. Dclbert L. Kinney ioi mh sl. ritfton.

was a mem ber of the graduating class of Hope College at Holland. Michigan on MnnHnv itinrnins. He received an urprH ih nutstandlnff ore-sem Inary student of hi class. Mr. and Mrs.

UrtquiSl, Uie lornier mw Janet Klnhey, and their daughter, Melissa Ruth, will remain at mi nA In ha Rummer. In Sentem- ber they will come East, as he Tim hMi accented at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, and will enter In September. i The Ladies Aid Society of the Lakevlew Heights Reformed Church, Clifton, will close Its sea-' ton tonleht with a dinner meeting at the Friar Tuck Inn. Cedar Grove. The women will meet at tt church at 6:30.

Mr. Samuel Berasma 1 president of the o-i riety, and In charge of arrange ment for tht dinner party. Hubert Janke. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Janke, 125 E. 3rd Clifton, left for Pensacola. Fla. after spending a leave with hts par ent. Janke- recently completed his boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center.

NY Firm Sues to Recover $2,483.69 PATERSON Majestic Fac tors Corp. aa aaaiflnet of Fashion able Furniture. of 175 Sth New York City, has filed suit in County Court to recover $2,483.69 from Alexander's Furni ture. Inc. of Rt.

46. Clifton. The plaintiff allege the de fendant owe the moneys for food sold and delivered between rfovemoer ox an and January of 1958." conns A Pay Adjustment Requesisftejexted By School Board CLIFTON The Board of Ed ucation last night rejected the salary, adjustment request of principals and teacher who charged inequities In the salary schedule, contending there was no money the budget for a review at this time. Dr. Rufus Reed, chairman of the education committee, submitted hi report to the board on tht matter without recommendation.

Board member- felt that the adjustment could not be made because of budgetary require ments and indicated another study might be given to the matter at the proper time. Dr, Reed explained that the four teacher who complained they will be shortchanged on reaching retirement offered to compromise their How ever, It was explained that nothing could bt done. Tht teacher pointed out that they will not reach their proper step when they reach the age of 60 after 30 year of aervice. They suggested maximum after 1 33 years of service using the came age limit Principal requested adjust ment for four of their group contending that additional compen sation should be paid them also because of tht Increment set up. WAYNE TOWNSHIP To Seek Federal Funds for New Sewaga System WAYNE -i--The Township Com mittee last night took steps to set up a sewage disposal system for the Mountain View area.

The action of the committee followed a proposal by Township Commit teeman Kicnara Benson wno recommended the local officials take advantage of Federal funds for such work. He explained the government ha set aside monies this year and said "why wait any longer to make application." He He argued that by 1959 "tht opportunity may not be there." Benson said that Totowa Bor ough's application was approved in less than a week. His thought was that the township could get S3U.000 of Federal funds and at least have tfie plan for the sewer prepared so the work could be gin at an early date. He suggest ed construction could be- com pleted in three year. Lee x.

Furceu was named as the consulting engineer and he wUl be Instructed to file the necessary application for the Fed- eral funds. Attorney to Keep Watch on Water Supply WAYNE The Township Com mittee last night voted to have Township Attorney William jonn-son continue hi observation and opposition for the township against tne application oi tne North Jersey District Water Sup ply Commlsion for more water from the Ramano River. The mo tion also included Johnson at tention be given to Bergen Coun ty a possible decision io erect a dam at Oakland which would hold back all waters In the Ramapo River-from- above- Oakland. He explained hi would mean less water coming over tnt rompion Lake dam. Johnson previously was Instructed to oppose the North Jersey' application; He explained that during the hearing the de- rUinn nf Bereen County was made known.

Ht said that county was about to exercise wnaiever rlBhts It had to the Ramapo Rlv- er DccauBc vi ws tuuinjr i vtmc proximity to it Johnson also reported that If everything goes according to schedule, in reference to the township' application to acquire the Packanack Lake water and sewerage utilities, the township no doubt will bt able to take over both system by the end of July. Johnson was Instructed to con tinue his Obeservatton for the town sh Id Insofar as the apoli cation of Public Service for higher pas rates Is concerned. He said it was the thought that when the natural gas lines were run to this section of the country, gas rates would be cheaper. He said, that If Public Service should be granted Increased rates, "that will not be tht case." Hew Officers For Sisterhood WAYNE Tht Sisterhood of tht Waynt Jewish Community Center at it paid-up membership meeting held at the Preakness Flrehouse, Ratxer Rd, with Mrs. D.

Block, president, presiding, i announced a new slate of officers headed hv Mrs. H. C. Aonleman. for president Other1 officer will be: Mr.

A. Zuckerman. vice- president, and way and means cnairman; Mrs. a. Braverman, vice.orMidenL rnairman oi mem-rf bershlp.

Mr. S. Levlne. vice- nfaaldnnf anil hvnrToiammlnD1 P. Welsberg, vicepresldent and religion: Mr.

C. Jacob, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. I. 1 1, recording lecretary; Mrs. E.

wurtei, financial secre tary and Mrs. B. Karin. treasurer During the meeting- tht mem ber put on a skit "Arthur Gros- Bra verm an, and Mrs. M.

Yospt. Fiririiand Magistrate josepn Teich, assisted, by a Junior hlgn school understudy, fined one man $110 and sentenced another to the County Jail for 30 day on a disorderly person charge. Miss Eva Teicbholz. IS. a Junior at Memorial Junior High chool and vice-president of the Student Council, sat on the bench with the magistrate In Munici pal Court as part of Youth Government Day.

Other students from area schools "took over" po lice and court posts and position of city officials for the dav. Following a private session In his chambers Teicb reduced morals charge against Vincent Daniels, 28. 407 Harrison to disorderly, conduct and fined him $110. Daniels originally was charged with Impairing the morals of an 1 1-year-old girl in hts apartment. In the only other case on the docket Joseph Swift, 48, was found guilty of creating a disturbance in his home at 48 Martha PL.

and using vile language in front of hi daughter. He was sentenced to a 30-day jail term and ordered to undergo a psyeni atrlc examination. Filling In as court clerk for the day was Michael Jaskot, 13, 38 Qulncy a student at St. Joseph's Junior High School. The shoes of Police Chief Edward Bovko were filled by Allen Gon- sisko.

68 4th a student at Mc-Klnley (No. 8) School, while Stanley Ziemskl. 226 Union Clifton, another St. Joseph's student, filled In for Captain Victor Jaffe as commander of the de tective bureau. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Pmmit dMtrtna tfca aoMtettfoB at ton la Th Patsnoa Evwinf Newa murt mkb tflnr name tnt uwr ilreuM to anmra mMlcitloa.

Aiwnr rmouf contribution will not eauidofwl bill hum wui withheld from winn- cattoa, when requested, at Urn dlaeraUo of th Editor BETH ISRAEL STORT Editor, Evening News Dear 'The officer and trustees. of the Beth Israel Hospital thank you for bringing the Beth Israel Story" to tne public during the past year. me many articles la your paper have kept the public aware of the many new and additional services our hospital ha acquired. We also extend our appreciation to all member of your staff who helped make- this possible. cordially yours.

BRUNO HERMAN President Susan Rosenberg Graduates wirhHonors NEW BRUNSWICK Miss Su san B. Rosenberg, of 418 Passaic Passaic, graduated wit honors In Spanish at commence: ment exercise yesterday at Doug-! las wuege. To zraduate with honor, a atu dent must pas a comprehensive examination In her major field at the end of the senior year, as well a maintain specified grade aver ages. WEST PATERSON Three Teachers Seek Pay Hikes On Hew State Law WEST PATERSON 'Three teachers last night applied to the Board of Education for pay increases due -to a state law, to be effective July 1, that will add the years of military service to the teachers tenure standing. James Barresi.

Joseph Kamm and James Docherty heard their request forwarded to Board -At torney Edward nailer for study. ADDlvina ior a nav boost under the same law was Janitor Joseph TTozzo, who said he felt the law extended to Janitors also. Board President Beniamin Des mond pointed out that if tht serv ice years were annexed, not more than four could be counted. Later in the session the board agreed to deed a strip of land 12 to 13 feet wide and 900 feet long to tne -Dorougn so mat Memorial the entrance road to the new Memorial School may be widened to 40 feet With the paving of 30 feet of width of the expanded road, state aid may be obtained. nailer pointed out.

Attendance Officer William George asked the board be was In line for a raise and If so how much. George itated he was con sidering changing to another Job but wanted to know of future possibilities before he made the step. His question was referred to the finance committee. The meeting wa adjourned un til Monday at 8 p.m. in School 4 when bids will be received on electrical appliance for the do mestic science room of Memorial School Grammar Schools Commencement Set for June 24 WEST PATERSON Tho bor ough grammar ichool will hold commencement ceremonies Tues day, June 24, at 8:19 p.m.

In School 4. Superintendent of Schools Charles Olbon announced last night About 60 student art expected to graduate, School will clost at noon the following day. 1 The play wa under tht direction nf Mn Tjwk The final meeting of the season will be held June 25 with the guest being Mrs. A. Kaye.

well Known nypnoust. i Mfirflfiri Will'Filftrl PATERSON Walter Mor-I gan, who resided at Hope Dell, Wayne Township, when he died Msy 16. left hi estate to two brothers and a sister In a. will filed for probate yesterday In the office -of. Surrogate Carroll J.

stark. executor. 4-2881 To Construct Bottling Plant CLIFTON PhiUo C. Ineham. president of Parsons Ammonia Company and Trygvt B.

Slette- tand, -of Troast Si ett eland En terprises, today announced the signing of a lease calling for the construction of a su.wu square toot bottling and distribution plant on a two acre putt on cntin Koad, in we ueiawanna section of uitton. EmoloviM about 30 nersons. th plant will be ready for occupancy in September. The lease was handled by tht Joseph J. Garibaldi Organization of Hoboken.

Mabony Troast' Construction Company of Clifton and Camden, will construct the plant utlilzint their "Lift-up" precast concrete wall method. The building is de signed to accommodate future of fice space for Parson whose of fice are presently located at 19 Rector New York City. Approve $185,009 For AtheniaSewer CLIFTON The City Council ha approved an appropriation of sibuuu for the Atnenia relief trunk sewer on first reading. The appropriation will cover the cost or the construction of tne new sewer to complete 'the flood roject In the Athenia section. The entire cost will be borne by the city, It was explained.

Is council also approved another appropriation of $12,000 for the purchase of property on E. 6th SU for park purposes and okayed another ordinance calling for purchase of land on Weldeman for widening purposes. Former Police Captain Marino De Mattla was appointed special police officer. He been engaged by the Razuta t- "Berra Bowling Alleys. Fire Lieutenant Frank.

Van Xr- iwaa-jwnted kave ft Jt was. ateave of I absence. The council received bid for road materials, stone, oil, cinders, calcium chloride, coal, street signs, fuel oil. Janitorial supplies. traffic signs and sou aerating ma chine.

The bids were referred to the engineering bureau for tabu lation. The council voted on the reso lution to delegate the Clifton Leader from the list of legal news- Daners by unanimous vote. Coun- tmcilman Ausustine La Corte, owner of the newspaper who re-Unsulshed his interest to his son, Terry. last week, voted with the majority declaring that while the newspaper earned the right to carry legals for 30 years, he was following the wisnes ot tnt coun cil. Tht council awarded Industrial Stationary and Supply Co.

the con tract for equipment In the as sessor' office. Tht firm was 1 bidder. Asks Police to Store Weapons CLIFTON William J. 'Deib, of 78 Sussex St. asked police to store some of i souvenir weap ons wnicn ne orougnt noma inm Japan as a precautionary move.

He reoorted to oouce tnat ne was having aomt domestic problems and didn't want to leave the weapons around. As a result, a Japan ese sabera Japanese rifle and pistol together with two clips and nine shells are now resting In the polk safe for tht time being. Komar Association Meet's Tomorrow CLIFTON Tht Alex Komtrl Democratic Association will meet tomorrow night at Buddy' tavern on Van Houten to hear can riidatM. Ralph -Gambatese, Freeholder candidate, will be tht principal speaker. Walter Gardner, will speaker.

Walter Gardner, will srjeak on behalf, of Harrison Wil liams, tht Democratic candidate U. S. Senate Richard ne Marco, city leader, will discus the plans for the eitv camnaign. Plans will also be outlined for the annual outing to be held to Yankee stadium, when the club will olay hoats to ISO Freeholder Alex Komar will be In charge. totowa nonoicn Fitzpatrick Warns Insurance Salesman Against Use of Name TOTOWA ROROUGH Coun cilman Joscoh Fitzpatrick last night asserted he baa not author ised the use of his name wun tne sal of Insurance In tht borougn.

Fitzpatrick stated an Insurance salesman has been canvassing the area advising prospective buyers that the councilman endorse his company. He has warned the salesman to (top tht practice. Fltznatrick aald. adding that he advocate no particular brand of insurance. PACKAXACK LAKE Woman's Club Rummage, Bake Sale PACKANACK LAKE The annual rummage and bakt (ale of tht Woman' Club will bt ben Saturday at tht Packanack Club house, from 10 am.

to 4 p.m Featured will be table of food and baked goods, children' cloth ing, plant and cuttings, toy, books, games, 1 white elephants, adult clothing and costume Jewelry. Mra. Edward Ganitsch, of 193 Oak wood I general 'chair man of thl affair which will bt open to tht public. Unsold cloth ing will bt given to.the Multiple On or- everr flvo Frenchman PASSAIC The appointment of Archibald Stewart, as punt manager of The Okonitt Com pany' Paasaic operation, effective ARCHIBALD STEWART JR. June 2, was announced by David w.

ivurse, vice president, manu facturing. Stewart, who recently observed hi 35th-anniversary with tht Com pany, ha served during tht past year as plant coordinator. He cam to Okonitt in 1923 aa a ma cbiniat In tht Mechanical Depart ment. and in the following years gained experience as assistant foreman of tht Bare Wire Depart- ment, foreman of tne bead Depart meat, night superintendent, assist ant production manager and, from 1950 to 1957, a production man ager. A licensed marine engineer.

ksaaT-'Witl R. Sracej company before ni Ukonlte employment. Mr. and Air. Stewart live at 12 Tamboer Clifton.

They have two married daughters. Mrs. Lou be Winslow and Mrs, Joan Ro sell. Picnic Held By Junior Patrol CLIFTON The annual outing of tht Clifton Junior Patrol was held at Crestwood Lake, Allendale. with a full complement of 525 member attending.

Swimming ava enjoyed and hot dogs and hamburger were the order of the day. Athletic events were supervised by EmU Bednarcik. and Edward banicM. Mr, liiadys Osar was in ensnre of the food. Twelve Public Service basts were used to cart the youngsters to tht picnic arounds.

Prlnciosu ururge naicer ana rairoimen Jo tir 1 1 m. i seph bastic, head of the patrol, were in cnarge. Officers Elected By Columbiettes CLIFTON Mrs. John Bend venal wa elected president of the uuumDiette. of the Regina Mundi Umncu, Knight of Columbus.

Mrs. Roy Losey wa named vice-president; Mr. Jack Henchy, corresponding secretary; Miss Vivian warr. recording secretary: airs, irving ADrims, financial secretary; Mr. Charles Maurer, treasurer; Mrs.

Florence Pataki, inner guard; Mrs. Nick Poling outer -cuard and Mrs. Nedra Bar rett, trustee. ATHT.MA Albin Swaluks Married 15 Years ATHENIA Mr and Mr. Al bin Swaluk.

232 Bennington Ct. will celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary at dinner out this evening with their Nan cy and Daniel. The Swaluk were married at St Joseph' R. C. Church, Passaic.

Mrs. Swaluk Is th former Stella Sondey, of Pas- saio. Mr. and Mr, peter Zemlansky 188 Colfax spent tht week end in Troy, N. where they attended the graduation of then- daughter.

Mis Naomi Zemlansky, from Russell Sage College. Miss Zemlansky received ber Bachelor oi Science degree on Sunday. Mis Arlene Artlra, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Michael Artlra, 17 Lenox arrived home last week from Cedar Crest College.

Allen- town. on completion of her junior year ox study. Louie Herbin, 102 Van Bree-man be graduated today from tht Newark College of Engi neering with a Bachelor of Scl- enct degree in electrial engineer ing. Pvt. Bryant Stanley, ton of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Stanley, 89 Athenia arrived home over tht week-end from Fort Hood. wnert ht na completed hi eight wetK basic warning in an arm ored division. Pvt. and Mrs.

Stan ley will leavo on Wednesday by car tor Fort tiooo. wnert rvt, Stanley will receive tight weeks advance training Pvt. Stanley at tended Clifton High School and was graduatd last year from Ni-i tionai Agricultural college, Day lestown. Pa. Miss Royloutse Thorbura and Miss Marguerite Thorbura, 68 Athenia Opened their Sum mer cottage at Beaver Lake, Camp Aequackanonk, over the week-end.

Brownie Troop 11 of the Athen ia Reformed Church held Ita fly- un ceremony. Tuesday, in Fellow- snip nail oi tne cnurcn, riy-ups Hrenaa cnimeiskL Sandra Nona. Linda Schroeder and Carol Dt- Gets Summons After Accident CLIFTON John Lucas, of 470 Van Houten St, Paterson. was given a summons for failing to have his driving credentials on his person following a collision on Valley Rd. and Belgrade Ave.

He stopped his vehicle to get directions white going north and was struck In the rear by thenar of John J. Murphy, of 27 Valley Rd. Murphy said the car stopped suddenly. Ulan Police Carson Duly CLIFTON The one-man police car patrol Is currently la use cur lnsf davlicht hours. The Deration will be a trial basis, City Manager William Hol ster, originator oi rae uea, an nounced.

The new plan will out four more police cars into active use, Holster! said, under tne two-man pauoi clan, only five cars could cover the city, now nine will be out as itsniwi tn varlmit districts daily. Two men will be assigned to the station wagon, which will handle a central district and be on call for emergencies all over the city, me station wagon can double aa an ambulance, Holster said. Holder said the shift will be changed every SI days until the entire department personnel has been! rotated. At tnat time an evalua tion will be made. ALBION PLACE Firemen's Auxiliary Gives to Band Fund ALBION PL.

donation of I $25 to the Clifton High School Mustang Band for their forthcom- ll.ff Mn ij, wn voted Albion Place Voluriteer firemen's Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Co. no. 2 at a meeting held Monday night at the Valley Rd. flrehouae. Mr Grace Patterson, president, pre sided at the meeting.

It was also deckled at the meeting to cancel the bus ride to Lan- Da atilh vsi nlaniiMl for vwaiti i r' Thursday, June 26. flan were lormuiaieo ur theatre party to be held in October. Mr. Patterson i in charge of arrangement. After the meeting refreshment were served by Mrs.

Jennie Marino, Mrs. Gladys Oeaer, Mrs. Haiel Penninphaua. Mr. Tessle Pas- if.

m. Jessie Pascrell and Mrs. Patterson. Thl was the last meeting of the season. The next meeting will be held on Monday, oct.

0. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Mcrnee, nt Ml East Emerson became parents of their third cnuova ooy, born Saturday at St. Josepo xios-pltal.

The new arrival, named Robert Wvnter. Joins a sister and brother, Evelyn ana jonn. wn. McPhee is the former Madeline Genesky of Peunxsutawney, Pa. A "Mother-Daughter" tea fori members of Girl Scout Troop, 18 was held yesterday afternoon in Mlou-shln John van winme, acouq ltadtr, made the loiiowing awards: Anne unruue, nrsx cias badge; and Vickie Aedy, tender-rnni kUix awatvU were made to El leen Christie, Patricia Whitehead, Ritih Harnuiit.

tieien scuiiey. iuei nia Heft, Janice Carl Katay GoeUchiu. Jean Wolff, Joan Ran-An kv wukln. Patricia Wilkin, Karen Bennett, susan newiu, ivhorah Pari. Diane Hamelberg Kathy Schwartx.

Ruth. Malmberg, Naomi Hurt, JUfly Biara, ana un Van Winkle. Hostesses were Thelma Hoe ft and Jean Van Winkle. "TiavW Gourley returned after apending the1 week-end wim a group 01 meu of Lake Gananoqua, vniario, van ada. Mr.

and Mr. Lloyd Major, of 217 Edison havt as their guests la, aeveral davs. Mr. and Mrs Donald Sauer and children, Paul and Donald of Fairbanks, Alaska, Pvt. Vincent Klardo of the V.

Armv. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fi.rHn nt i Nelson left yes terday for Fort Banks. after' enjoying a thirty day leave at home with hi family.

Prior to his leave he bad Just completed bis basic training in guided missile at Fort Jackson, a. v. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Cariucclo, nf Plorh welcomed a son, born Friday at St Joseph' Hospi tal.

Paterson. Tne oaoy, nameo. Arthur tolna a sister. Theresa Mrs. Cariucclo Is the former Jose phine Massa of Newark.

Mr. and Mr, John Knaus, of 54 Oaverack observed their 20th wedding anniversary a a y. They will celebrate the occasion Saturday in Philadelphia visiting the historical points of Interest wMh their four children. John, Ruth. James and Peggy.

Mrs Knaus is the Margaret RothweU of Clifton, Iuli Fierro. ton of Mr. and Mr. Loui Fierro, of 108 Warren was three year old Tuesday, old today. Both occasions will be celebrated Sunday at a family party.

The fifth birthday of Deborah Ana Hulbert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hulbert, of 23 CmMim was observed Tues day. An outdoor picnic It being p.anned for Sunday for members of the family to mark the occasion.

She has a sister and brother, Elaine and Raymond. Jr. Demos to Elect New Ward Leader CLIFTON Tht First (Warfl Democratic county committee will meet tonight at Arthur', on River Passaic, to elect a new ward header. fwill also bt present. Passaic City Briefs i The city' three public parking lot havt reduced their Marking rates to 10 centa an our to attract more shopper i The lot will be expanded If the shoppers can fill them at the reduced rate.

Old rates wert 25 cents for first two hours and 10 cents per hour thereafter on weekdays Reduced rate were accomplish-ed by a Joint $40,000 subsidy donated by area merchant and the city. V. Jame Capuano, 22 Idaho district manager of Wher lan Drug Stores', has been elected president of the Passaic Chapter of Unlco National to succeed Joseph J. Salerno. Clifton attorney Installation of new officer will be held June 21 at Gent Bdyles.

The State Health Department has fined a Passaic bakery and a Lodi market for, violation of state food law Fined $100 for unsanitary condition In bit bakery wa Milton Splesman, 223 Monroe St Market 86 Main Lodi, wa tagged with a $50 fina for disguising' inferior meat and selling It a better quality mtat Tht. hope of tht proprietor of tht Atlantic Restaurant, on Eassaic St, across from police eadquarter. were dashed on the rock yesterday when Bald Eagle, tht only American horst In tht Irish Sweepstake finished out of the money. Tht Barnell Lounge, 267 Oak St, ha been rapped with a 29-day license suspension by tht state ABC Division for serving liquor to minor on Jan. 11 tht tavern will bt ihut down front 8 a.m.

Monday until 3 a.m.' July 1 Donald D. Farias. 104 Mad ison St, a graduate of Parnate rtceivt certification to tht Civil Sr'V theJnSclerost Society, Eajor qulrT r4 u4 'J' W-'M' tU. Cohen, ilra G. tao- 77.

fcamrf matian nf murw 'aria wf tt t-i, a.h at 1:30 am. Sunday..