The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 23

PASSAIC COUNTY BERGEN COUNTY ir Sent. 23, 1967 Paterson News Packanack Lake The Junior Youth Fellowship MORRIS COUNTY Little Falls Holds Closed-Door Confab on Rt. 46 Garden Apts. Red Cross Fund Drive permit and that the builders install sewers on Notch Road. i if ANTIQUITY GIFT Senator Ned 4t Parsekian presents a fragment of the original Dead Sea scrolls and a piece of the original container that enclosed the scrolls to Mrs.

Ruth Ford of the Board of Higher1 Education of New Jersey as Archbishop Athanasius Yeshue Samuel of the Syrian Church of Antioch, the man who bought the scrolls from the Bedouins, looks on. Mrs. Ford was standing in Wednesday for Ralph Dnngan, the Chancellor of Higher Education, who was unable to attend the ceremonies at St. Thomas Armenian Church in Tenafly because of illness. The archbishop gave the scroll fragments to Senator Parsekian for enshrine- merit in the proposed four-year state college In Bergen County.

Court Bans Barricades Interchange 166 Opens cades when the interchange was opened at noon. An application by Borough Attorney Gary S. Stein for a restraining order to prevent the reopening of the ramps was denied. An application for a permanent barricade will be submitted to a full court hearing next month. The Borough contends that the opening is unnecessary because of the close proximity of the Ridgewood Avenue interchange and claims that the intersection of the interchange with local streets poses a traffic hazard.

A A Barricades were removed from the Garden Parkway Interchange 166 Friday after Parkway oficials obtained a court order to open the exit and entrance. A dispute has been brewing since early in the year when the Parkway wanted to reopen" the interchange and the Borough sought to block it. A temporary restraining order was issued by Judge Eugene L. Lora in Hackensack Superior Court to keep the Borough from erecting barri Figures to John Sweetmaii for his serv ice and storage of the Red Cross station wacon. Robert Puccini and Van Saun indicated thpv wnnlrl ht wttMna to represent the branch as delegates to the Delaware-New Jersey Red Cross Conference to be held 1 and 2, at Atlantic Mrs.

Rapalje appointed these committees 'for the year: Disaster, Gerald Costeilo, chairman, Frank Scangarella and Victor first aid, -Mrs. Robert Magnus; nurses and records, Mrs. Swerea Sweet-man; nurses for bank, Mrs, Lyle Eckler; motor wi fa, j. inui mm ui water safety, Robert Puccini; blood bank, Mrs. Theodore Olson, Mrs.

Victor Harter and Athos' Leveridge; home service, John vScanlan; Learn-to-Swim, Mrs. Florence Klimback 4 and Mrs. Ruth Ammirato; fund Van Saun, chairman, Gfiorge Medici and Sweres Sweetman, and publicity, Mrs. George Strasser. Safety Lectures Being Offered By Policemen LINCOLN PARK A series of bicvele nedefttrian snfrtv 1pp.

tures are being given by Patrolmen William Karback and Robert Brackin, juvenile offi cers of the Lincoln Park Police Denartmpnt. tn RtnHpntc nf SK Joseph's, Ryerson, Pinebrook Jl nl 1 1 1 ri-i oiiu uuapei run ocouois. These lectures designed to coincide with a statewide harlr. to-school safety campaign are accompanied witn turns on tne bakground of the Police Department and nedestrian safpfv. Handbills on safety are also oeing oistriDuteo.

With these lectures the Dolicemen hoDe to make rhil- dren more aware of the hazards that may be encountered in day-to-day travel to and from school and while at home. PASSAIC COUNTY Columbus Circle Holds Steak Dinner Tonight HAWTHORNE The Colum- bus Circle of Hawthorne will hold a beefsteak- dinner tonight at the organization's home on Royal Avenue. Chairman Jack De Feo and co-chairman Andy Matarazzo announced the dinner is a complete sellout. President Al Mosca named the Ifollowing committees: 1 Ticket chairman, Dom Dl and servers, Tony Delia Buono, John Valle, Jack Di Paolo, Frank Malzone, Chick Gu-lino, Bill Gulino, Alderriggio Leone, Joe Ferraro, Louis Rec-chione, Dom De Stefano, and Pat BERGEN COUNTY For Passing Bad Checks Gets 1-2 Year Jail Term HACKENSACK A man who cashed two fraudulent checks at a Paramus bank nearly three years ago was sentenced Friday -toa one to two-year term in State Prison by a Bergen County Court judge. jailed by Judge Benjamin r.

Galenti was Robert B. White head, 29, of 11 Hulcrest Road, Kearney. whitehead was cnarged witn. cashing two phony checks at the Paramus branch of the Peoples Trust -Company on November 12 and 13, 1964. Rnnrrl nf Prlurntinn of the Packanack Community Church will hold a "Paint-in" on Sunday, nirht from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

in aimmons iney win rrvl nave a paint project, -with tne goal oi panning seven class rooms in the church that badly need a paint job. The project was suggested by Mrs, Richard Bristol and will toe supervised bv some of the church men. Those joining in -the project are aisked to. wear old clouies ana bring paint brushes or rollers and pans. Ketresnmenis 10 101 low all the work.

Tonight, the Senior Youth Fel lowship members will leave the church parking lot at 7 p.m. and bus their, way up to, Camp Ber- nie for- tne tteturn transportation will also be by bus, with the expected arrival time at the church on. Sunday at 4 p.m. in the afternoon. Everyone should bring bedroll.

linen and recreation equipment such as guitars, etc. No Sunday night meeting this week. The Packanack Chapter of the Chilton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will hold its next regular- meeting at the Two Bridges Country Clnb on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Beef in burgundy will be featured on the luncheon menu. Cartel1 Gardner of 24 Lake Drive West, will accept reservations Up until this evening, the Guest speaker on the program will be Miss Theresa Bushman, director of.

nurses at the Florence Christian Home for unwed mothers which recently' moved to Hamburg Turnpike In Wayne-after more than 65 years in Paterson. Highlight of the meeting will be the annual election of officers for the new season. The nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Alexander Eye, chairman; Mrs. Gerald Haertel and Mrs.

David Dawson, presents, the following slate: president, Mrs. Angus Wilson; vice president, Mrs. Wooster Webber; recording secretary, Mrs. Joel Newman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Tindall; and treasurer, Mrs.

Paul Amole. 'i Mrs. George Hasser, Mountainside' Drive and Mrs. Andrew McCnlloch, 3 Russell are in charge of scheduling the women's daytime continuing bridge tournament. Anyone interested in playing bridge in either the daytime or evening (couples) group can contact one of the above chairmen.

Albion Place. The Rev. Lawrence Svane, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday services. His sermon title will be "Our Alabaster Special music will be provid ed Dy tne cnapei unoir at tne 9:30 service.

Ralph Diller. organist and choir director, will piav an onertory selection. The Senior choir will sing' at the 11 a.m. service with a solo by Edith Caldwell. Mr.

Diller will play an organ prelude neiore ooui services. The Men's Brotherhoods will hold a buffet supper at the Youth lnter Monday mgnt. at 7. Frank J. Bollotino son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bollotino, 24 Chambers Celebrated his third birthday Thursday at a family gathering. He has a sister, Pamela. A children's party was held Fridav at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Ciccolella; 123 Stan- lev to honor their daughter. Annette, who was seven years old. A second grade pupil at School 5, she has two brothers and a sister, Jerry, Jimmy and uonna. Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Gra-enewald, 180 Mountain View will celebrate their 16th wedding anniversary tonight at dinner out. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McCarthy of Paramns, who will celebrate their 21st wedding The Grnenewalds have two children, Susan and Edmund. Mrs.

Gruenewald is the former Doris Leake of Paterson. LITTLE FALLS-r-Plang for a proposed garden apartment complex on a 4-acre tract along Route 46 were discussed by the Mayor and Planning Board in an unannounced, closed session meeting here Thursday 1 Outside the meeting room, Sol Kurlander, formfcr owner of a sizeable portion -ef- the nroDertv. disclosed that the owner is now Casper Bocina However, the contract under which Bocina made the pur- chase has an escape clause allowing him a refund if the building permit is not issued. At the present time, the land is zoned 1-A residential. In February a settlement was reached in Passaic County Su- fierior Court between the Kur-ander-Bocina, interests and Little Falls, stipulating' that the borough issue a building Mrs.RoseWebber ToMark 'Phone Co.

Anniversary WAYNE Mrs. Rose Webber of 407 Terhune' Drive; will celebrate her 35th service anni- MRS. ROSE S. WEBBER verWy-with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company on Tuesday. She will be honored by her friends and associates at a luncheon in the Holly Inn in Bloomingdale.

Mrs. Webber is a service- assistant in the company's River-dale traffic department. She is a member of Paterson Passaic Ridgewood Council, H.G. McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers, of America. Legion Campaign In Totowa Urges Flag Display TOTOWA "Flvina the flan is a privilege which should be exercised by all citizens of America," stated Warren Horn of the Totowa Memorial Post 227,.

American Legion, Thurs day. Horn, historian or the local post, made the statement in kicking off a campaign designed to encourage local residents to obtain flags and fly them dur ing tne duration of the Vietnam conflict, As part of a statewide Legion program, the local chapter is currently selling the flags and making an appeal on a house to house basis for residents to fly them. "We're going to hit every street in the borough -in our effort to rally support for our boys in Vietnam. We feel that this program is one of the best ways of accomplishing this objective," Horn said. The campaign being conducted from a mobile headquarters, which' tne Leeion naires refer to as their "Flag Wagon." It will be out several evenings during the campaign.

According to Horn, several residents still have 48-star flags. The-Legion is making an ettort to get residents to replace them with the new ones Persons who may miss the Flag Wagon when it passes iiillii In addition, the builders were to provide water, drainage, a sewer pumping station 'and landscaping on the premises. According to Kurlander, 17 per cent of the' land will be used for buildings. is certainly well within the bor-, ough ordinance requirement." he stated. Kurlander said that Bocina the tract, the largest vacant piece of land on Route 46 in Little February of 1965.

However, terms of the sale indicated the tract would not be turned over to 'Bocina until the building permit was issued. Minutes of a February "1966 Planning. Board meeting indicated the owners to be George Kurlander and Myra Van Ber gen. 4 New Officers Elected By Auxiliary LITTLR FALLS Th T.aiHec Auxiliary of Enterprise Fire lo. i neid us annual election at a recent meeting, with Mrs.

Irene Cole winning the m-esi- dency. Other officers included Mrs. Marie KamD. first vire-nrpsi- dent:" Mrs. Katherine Vander Jagt, second vice-presiqent; Mrs.

Carol Steed, treasurer and Mrs. Florence Conti, secretary. Mrs. Rosemane Steed will serve as financial secretary with Mrs. Betty Steed as scribe.

CCD Moderator Lists Schedule For St. Paul's PROSPECT PARK The Rev, Patrick Scott, moderator of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for the Catholic Youth has announced the following schedule at St Paul's R.C. Church. Haledon Avenue. Religious instruction classes for public high school students are held each Monday begin ning at 7:30 p.m.

A CYO social nour follows. The group formerly met on Wednesday night. instructions for grammar school children, grades 1 through 8,. starts today at 9:30 a.m. and will continue each Saturday.

These classes are esDeciallv aimed at those children who are preparing to receive First Com munion and Confirmation. A new program for pre-school children will begin Sept. 31 at 9:30 a.m. Interested parents may contact Rev. bcott at the rec tory.

Mothers Club Plans To Hold Barn Dance CLIFTON The New Jersey Naval Brigade. 2nd Battalion, Mothers Booster Club of Clif ton. will noid a Darn dance tonight at 8 at the VFW Hall, 195 Piaget Ave. A buffet supper will be served with entertainment by Jimmy Walker. Ticket committee: Helen Po- tonic and Betty Auerbach; re freshment: Janet Livardo and Frances Banghardt; decoration Lois Natoli and Carrie Minnio: door prizes: Joyce Novack; en tertainment: Josephine Smith; "Marryin" Sam" Michael Fitz- patrick: sheriff, Frank Novack.

Tickets will be available at the door for the dance. Back-to-School Night At Wayne HS Monday WAYNE Mrs. Robert Bru-baker, president, has announced that the Anthony-Wayne Junior High School P.T.A. will hold its annual Back-to-School Night on Monday at 8 p.m. at the school.

All parents are cordially invited to attend. their way, may also purchase a new "Old Glory at post headquarters, located at 180 Union Boulevard. Ramapo Regional High Staff Spent Summer in Education FRANKLIN LAKES An informal survey at Ramapo Regional High School disclosed this week that the summer activities of staff members were in large measure directly or related to school. '66 PEQUANNOCK A new Red Cross year was started when the board of directors met Thursday night at the home of auios L.everiage. -Mrs.

Daniel Rapalje, the new branch chairman, announced that the final total on this year's fund drive was $1,900, which was $300 more than last year. Grant W. Van Saun, Jr. accepted her- invitation to be chairman of the-1968 drive. Levendee presented a record plan good for four years for new blood bank cards for.

each family in the township." The branch will ask. the Newark Chapter to To date there are 75 pints of blood on hand. The next blood bank is to be held in May. A report on the Learn-to-Swim program in July disclosed that 221 beginners certificates were issued and 480 participation awards out of a total enrollment of 695 children. The program was staffed by.

65 adults and teen-agers. A letter of thanks will be sent Association Plans To See Musical At Paper Mill A Six pence," the British hit musical now at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, is the play chosen, by the Pequannock Township Museum and Cultural Center Association for its second theater party next Friday, Sept. 29. i All those' with reservations are asked to meet at the parking lot of the Municipal Building no later than 7. on the night of the show.

An informal social to get acquainted will begin the evening followed by the chartered bus ride in time for the 8:30 curtain. Because of the success of the first theater party last July, twice as many tickets were purchased for this one. By Sept. 1, two buses were filled. However, due to last minute cancellations, two pairs of tickets are now available and may be obtained by calling Louis Piccolij president, or Mrs.

Charles Gibbons, chairman of the event. Minister Plans Talk on Meaning Of Communion POMPTON PLAINS "The Meaning of Holy Communion" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Dr. Donner B. Atwood here at the First Re formed Church Sunday.

The following week, Oct. 1, the congregation will join with millions around the world in Worldwide Communion. The sermon this Sunday, along with the preparatory service which is to be read, will help members of the congregation grasp a deeper understanding-of the Sacrament. Plans are being completed for the opening of church school now tentatively set for Oct. 1.

The school's start had been delayed three weeks be cause of an insufficient number of teachers to give the 652 children who will be enrolled a meaningful Christian education. Since the decision to postpone the opening was made nearly 20 have offered to teach. Correction PEQUANNOCK An article Thursday stated that a car driv en by Helen Brine was struck in the rear a while driving north on The Turnpike by a car driven by Arthur J. Silon of 19 Madison St. Consequent checks noted tnat Arinur sipion oau eioppeu because of a school bus when the vehicle driven by Mrs.

Brine fan into the rear of his i i i i i -i i ESSEX COUNTY Nurses Group Names Assistant Director MONTCLAIR The New Jer sey State. Nurses' Association announce the appointment of Stanley E. Kravit, as assistant executive director and director of the economic security pro gram. Kravit has the academic prep aration and experience to lend support to one of the major ob jectives of the organization: To promote and improve the economic and general welfare of nurses. This will be ms major concern and activity.

He will also be resopnsible for legislation and other related and inter related' programs, -t National Rifle Topped ftfC 7 mi Cop on Duty Officials said a policeman would probably be stationed at the junction to direct traffic. Mayor Charles E. Reid commented on the situation: "We fully recognize that the Parkway has the respon-' sibility for controlling its own traffic and operations, but we do not feel that the Parkway is above the law. We believe that the Parkway director (D. Louis Tonti) should be compelled to honor his commitments to the Borough of Par-ramus." Dr.

R. M. Suffern To Help Dedicate Ramapo School SUFFERN, N.Y. The of-1 ficial ground-breaking cere monies for the new MonteDeiio DR. RICHARD M.

SUFFERN Road Elementary school of the Ramapo 1 District will be held on tne site at 2 p.m. Sunday Present for the ceremonies will be representatives of the Board of Education and admin istration and Dr. Richard M. Suffern, descendant of the founder of Suffern Villaee in whose home was located the first school in this area. Dr.

Suf fern is pastor of the Church of the Covenant in Paterson. The following notes have been taken from "Romantic Suffern" by Saxby Vouler Penfold. of ficial historian of Rockland County in 1955. "The first school was in the old home of John Suffern, after his death the first teacher was Charles E. Suffern.

"James Bogert Suffern at tended a school at corner of Ny ack Tpke. and Hemion- Road in 1841. "In 1863 Thomas W. Suffern, grandson of John Sufferon open ed a private boarding school on Nyack Turnpike which lasted 40 years. Thomas was a mem ber of the -Rockland County Board of Education in 1882 and was elected Rockland County bcnooi commissioner." North Jersey Stamp Club Meets Tuesday HO-HO-KUS Regular meet ings of the North Stamp Club will be resumed Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church here. Eugene" Reggio, from Ridge wood, will make -available a large assortment of exchange books belonging to members of Kmp clubs in North Jersey, New York area. 1 At the meeting, plans for the club's yearly sale in December will be discussed. Club president is Raymond Romary, from Glen Rock, with Malcolm Bacon, Waldwick.

the vice-president. Joseph C. Mar- chal, Ridgewood, is, treasurer, and George Taylor, Ridgewood, secretary. i jr ti nrf. ni.il hit Plans Regular Meeting GARFIELD The reeular While Miss Marilyn Deaney studied new methods in teaching Latin, Harold Corizzi enrolled in a sex education course at Mont-cl air State College.

Miss Roserene Kasperowicz participated in an N.D.C.A. Institute in English at Brooklyn College and Mrs. Carol Krzem-inski completed work for a master's degree in math at Bow-doin College in Brunswick, Me. Mrs. Nurmi Moran examined methods of teaching Spanish grammar in a cuurse ai jviom- ciair wnue miss isancy Newman pursued work leading to a de gree in guidance.

Jack Hulbert completed his language requirement for a PhD degree in business educa tion at Indiana university. Charles Port, Ramapo'S new director- of data processing serv ices, attended courses in unit equipment, basic accounting machine wiring, and basic computer systems, and Robert M. Titus studied at Simmons Col lege, Boston, under a Science Foundation Grant. tRay Moskal taught French at summer school and Miss Kutn Reaeer introduced the reading improvement program at Mon mouth College. Henry F.

Pohl conducted a surf riding school in South Beach Haven, for approximate ly 175 boys and girls, many of whom were Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Indiana and served as a judge tor tne east ern Grand Prix Surfing Contest at Seaside Heights and the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce meet at Beach Haven. Matthew Morris taught a course in special education at 55 Teachers To Attend Art Workshop WYCKOFF Some 55 teachers from Bergen County will at tend an' art workshop on uct. 3 4 and 5. at the brand new Sicomac School hr Wyckoff it was announced recently by John Archibald, president of the Bergen County Principals Association. A free educational service provided by Binney and Smith manufacturers of crayons and other school art supplies, the workshop will be conducted by Mrs.

Margaret Johnson, who has taught extensively and holds a masters degree from Columbia Universitv. The teachers will spend 15 hours of their own time learning about modern creative art education and some of its materials and tools. They will 'learn by doing, rolling up their sleeves and trying out the techniques presented bv Mrs. Johnson. All of the art Workshop activities will be experiences which the teachers can relate to -their, own classroom-teaching, School officials responsible for the workshop, arrangements include Miss Dorothy Davies, elementary supervisor.

Donald Briggs, art supervisor, and Richard Welsiger, principal of cooiidge school. Paterson State College and Rudolph Montana was instructor pr a center for migrant workers -Jerry Sieeel was head coun selor at Granite Lake Camp, Munsonvnie, n.h. and Mrs. Use Shafer participated in the an nual Red Cross Leadership De velopment uenter lor nign school delegates from New Jersey, Delaware, and Bucks Coun ty, pa. John Nelson of the 'guidance office and Ludwig Metzger of the library were engaged in orienting tnemseives to tneir new assignments and preparing tor tne new year.

Among teachers who spent the summer traveling was Richard J. cingel who totaled 7,000 miles on his tent-trailer camping trio tnat included tours of Yellow stone, Salt- Lake City, Grand Canyon. Miss Joan Hamilton traveled cross-country by car to Cali fornia and Mexico and Miss Jennifer Harris attended the na tional convention of Campers aiiu nmei ai rrince uamizin State Park near Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Ethel Jacobson traveled to Italy and Mrs.

Ida Marie Owens visited Holland, Germany and Austria. Miss Alina Ruesch toured England, Germany, Italy, France and Miss Mary lom porowski drove across the Unit ed States, then left by plane for ttie Hawaiian Islands. While other staff members spent the summer painting, reading and gardening, several found temporary lobs in in dustry, the trades and tne post office. 1 Edelman Named Cultural Director By YM-YWHA HACKENSACK A. P.

Levin, president of the Bergen County YM-YWHA has announced that Jules Edelman of Teaneck, will be the chairman of the newly created division of cultural arts for the YM-YWHA of Bergen County. The creation of this new division is in recognition of the need and desire of the Bergen County community for a maior Jewish cultural center. of Which the has long been aware. This program will be inaueu rated at the 211 Essex at 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct.

1. when Issac B. Singer makes his first 1 appearance in the united Mates. In a comprehensive series of 14 sessions, the most sweeping effort Of its kind in the county, the adult; center attempts to provide, an opportunity for adults to add to their knowledge the full meaning of Jewish life in a time of great change and shifting values, The lecture series comprises scholars, writers and activists who are among the most, influential personalities 'In the American Jewish community. .1 I of Education will be held Tuesday in the high school auditori- A conference of the board will be held at 7 p.m.

prior to the regular meeting in the office of the board, 125 Cutwater Lane. Waldwick Scouts Clean Borough Brook WALDWICK A contingent of scouts from St. Lukes's troop 232, recently undertook a joint service 'and conservation project in the Waldwick bor-rough park. A group of scouts. accompanied by Hank Ruck, as 1 i mi inn ii sistant scoutmaster and committeemen William Braun, John Heerema, Ralph Suess and Fran cis Price, cleared the Hohokus Brook in Waldwick thorough park of debris and logs' which had dammed up the stream.

Tne scouts cleaned tne brook's banks and the land adjoining the water. They also wdfked in the picnic grounds and on picnic equipment. Scouts of Troon 232 achieved the fulfilment of a job well done; in a sten towards the beautifi- cation of Waldwick. Assn. manshin and safe fun handling Newnnist teirk the ranks of selected volunteer instructors throughout the country who donate many hours in the NRA email Alnnafinn rtrncrrnm The program has been in opera tion since 1876; since that time many millions of people have been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely and effectively.

Appoints Instructor WASHINGTON, D.C. James H. Newquist, 67 Florence Place, East Paterson, N. been appointed a certified rifle in structor, by the National Rifle Association of America. The new instructor was ap pointed on the basis oi experi ence and the successful, completion of an extensive exam ination.

He is now Qualified to conduct classes in basic marks- -LIFE MEMBERSHIP in the Marshall Hill Parent-Teacher Association, a special award to recognize service to the PTA, is presented to Mrs Jean Prideaux of Awosting, West Milford Township (left) in the above photo. Making the presentation is Mrs. James Law (center) of West Milford, who is active in local and. Passaic County PTA work. Mrs, Mary McFarland, a member of the West Milford Township Committee who is also a PTA life member, looks on at right.

Mrs. Prideaux left the West Milford School System In June and is new teaching in Ringwood Borough. The presentation was -made at the first fall meeting of the Marshall i' Hill PTA. -v.