The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 7

FrU Jan. 22. 960 Patersofi Evening News 7 Morris County TOTOWA, RT. 46 Faulkner Expresses Wish To Erect Plant in Borough KINNELON A resident who is head of an aluminum extrusion 23-16 B-WAY FAIR LAWfl, rOMPTrtN PLAINS firm told the Borough Council last night that he would build a employe plant here if he could get the cooperation or local oinciais. Mayor John Foley and several of the councllmen told him they'd be Bauernfeind an Eagle Scout A rrii 9:30 A.M.

TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. delighted to assist. A meeting was set up f6r 9 a.m.

Saturday to discuss the matter further. The offer came from Josepn Faulkner, president of Faulkner industries. He said mat arrange menu would have to be made MVERDALE Council Awards Two Contracts RIVERDALE Two contracts totaling $59,285 for the bor in a hurry because 6,000 tons of equipment will be shipped to mm in July and he has to nave some place to put it. Faulkner said he has three oth er plant sites -available to him, but he would preier to locate ough's new water system were awarded Wednesday night by the nere. At present, ne pians a Mayor and Council.

A hydro-pneumatic tank of 000 square foot building and wants 3i acres to put it on, with an option on several more acres 500 gallons ana a steel storage tank of 100.000 fiallons will be ar expansion later. There, aren too many level supplied by Koven Fabricators, of Dover, for $12,585. This was sites in the-borough," the mayor said, "but I'd like to work on fo) mil wmi I OR dJI if with you. the lowest of six bias received last month. The second contract of $46,700 includes a pumphouse and ap Frank Fay.

whose father de veloped Fayson Lakes, asked if specific area in the borougn could be earmarked as an indus purtenances awarded to the E. E. Zeak and of Boonton. The work is to be completed within 90 days. Eight bids for the pump-house were received last night trial park.

The council indicat ed that this would -be desirable, but the land was not available Fay had something else he wanted to talk to the council but that of Kuchard Brothers, of Montvale, was not opened because the bond was not signed. The Boonton firm was the lowest about. He said his 78-year-old mother lives on Lake Tr. S. and Vjr tew for some reason the borough of the seven others.

Highest bid was $64,428 from R. R. Snover, of Kinselon. stopped maintaining the road two years ago. lie was assured by The only other business the council that the borough had exercised domain over the road was Mayor Albert Scaletti appointment of Joseph Ezzo as machinist of the Fire Department by taking care of it in the past and would continue to do so.

for 1960. 4 Ti -T 'in Other Complaints Residents of Dogwood Tr. and Voorhis Rd. also complained that their roads were in bad condition. Rev.

Kallam to Speak At Bible Church RIVERDALE The Rev. One man commented: "The holes already have young ones." 3 Pateraon Newi Photo EDMUND BAUERNFEIND, a member of Boy Scout Troop 44, received the Eagle Scout award at ceremonies held in Pe-quannock Valley School. Lf ft to right are: Scoutmaster Stanley Lindstamer. Scout Bauernfeind and his mother. Mrs.

J. C. Bauernfeind. POMPTON PLAINS Edmund Bauernfeind of Boy Scout Troop 44 received the- coveted Eagle Scout award from Scoutmaster Stanley Lindstamer at a court of honor held in Pequannock Valley School. He also received a citizenship award from the American Legion.

It was presented by Esse Dairs, state They were told by the council that it is obligated only to offer James Kallam will be guest speaker -at the RIverdale Bible Comparable Valuf16.9S maintenance, not improve the roads. This would have to be done 11 at their expense. Church Sunday at the adult Bible class' at 9:30 a.m., the morning service at 10:45, and the evening service at 7. -v Mayor tolev stated that If the residents deeded enough land to the borougn so that 33-foot-wlde Director of Christian service The son of Dr. and Mrs.

J. C. roads could be out in. the borough at Northeastern Bible Institute, Bauernfeind, of 90 Mountain Edmund starting scouting could get some state aid to help defray the cost- Mr. Kallam holds degrees from only three years ago when he was Homeownersx on Lake Trail 11.

He finished second class re West didn't fafe as well. They were informed By the governing body that their portion of the roadway had neverbeen accepted quirements that year and first class and star scout in 1958. The next year, he became a life scout Better made tweed, black magic, zibeline toppers, that are sensariono values, in your choice of pile or quilt linings. Sizes 8-18. bv the boroueh and therefore they Shelton College.

Westminster Choir College' and Biblical Seminary, New York. He is a choral director and baritone vocalist and has appeared in many recitals, oratorios and choral groups, in the East. His "sermon In song" Is a unique program of 10 Gospel songs and narration of approximately one hour in length. Visi Frey, Ken Skillern, Ken Krech.j Edmund Bauernfeind, James Ay-rey, Bryan Tyack, Doug Allen, Dave Klnsey, Jim Zweig, Paul Roth, Tom Dennis, James Har-bach, Dave Fogelson, William Tobia, Dave Sweet, Paul Kinsey, Richy Smith. Steve Hille, Rick Ryan, Mike Southard, Jerry Auch, Dave Dave Warnock, Dick Church and Doug Bohman.

Neighborhood Commissioner Thomas Warnock presented the He has also received the Order of the Arrow and Scout Life were even entitled to The mayor stated that if they could prove that the borough ever did work on their part of the road then it would automatically LADIES' 2.98 ea. SANFORIZED tors are cordially invited to at tend. be an accepted road and would have to be kept in condition. The FOR 2 new charter to the troop and addressed the gathering. Mayor Lake W.

residents are expected to return at next month's Guard. Edmund is an honor student in the freshmen class at Pequannock Township High School. He Is on the school basketball team and has played basketball and baseball with the Little League. He is also a Red Cross junior life saver. Other Awards David Warnock was presented with the life scout award.

Merit badges and advancement were presented to these scouts: Tom Rogers, Peter Aalberg, Drew List Volunteers For Heart Fund meeting with whatever proof they Kenneth Snowe also spoke. BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS can muster. Meanwhile, the bor Others in attendance were Girl Scout Troop 166 led by Miss ough will see that the road is RIVERDALE Mrs. Michael Tanis, general chairman of the kept clear of snow and ice as an Alma Baungartner, Scout Explor emergency measure. er Post led by Walter Witteck Riverdale Heart Fund campaign, has announced.

The following A contract totaling $9,499.58 and Victor Harter, local chairman of the American Red Cross, was awarded to Fred Whitmore, of volunteers will solicit funds: Haskell, for the construction of Mrs. Marvin Hooey. Mrs. Henry Brook Valley Section 4 iw lib Holshoe, Mrs. Theodore Morgan, Mrs.

William Bud, Mrs. Thomas Whitmore was the low bidder. The council also authorized the Brown. Mrs. Emil Card.

Mrs. D. purchase of a new patrol car from Ballard, Mrs. Nelson DeBow, Mrs. County Property Values Increase by $86,605,227 Atkins Chevrolet of Pompton H.

Borri. Mrs. William Obshern- Lakes. It will cost $990 with ines. Mrs.

Samuel Adornetto. MrsJ trade-in. John Barrett and Mrs. Joseph Ez zo. decrease in Morristown, $2,772,147.

Mrs. Carmine Beatrice is rest Klippel Retirinq From Rubber Co. Largest increase was registered dential chairman. Mrs. Joseph Stack and Mrs.

Donald Sands have by Parsippany-Troy Hills Town been assisting the chairmen in ob ship where actual value was recK-oned to be up $12,615,739. Increase; MORRISTOWN In a report released by the Morris County Tax Board, the true value of real property in Morris County is jip overcast year's figures. The figures, were included in preliminary equalization figures released by the board. Total true value in the county KINNELON Howard taining volunteers. KliDDel of 22 White Birch of over $7 million were also tound in Denville, and Florham Park.

is rearing from the American Changes in true value were made HardX Rubber Co. in Butler, by comparing this year's prelim where he has been associated for I aK HIAWATHA Boy Scout Troop 105 To Meet Tonight 32 vears inary figures with 19o9 final figures. A hearing on the figures now stands at $1,552,092,294, figures released by' Board Secretary Fred l-l K'; if ill Klippel joined the firm in 1927 will be held on Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. and has served as manager of Battery Parts.

He is a graduate in the court house. LAKE HIAWATHA Boy C. Mc Cloy indicate. jTrue values decreased in Boon' ton, Chatham, Chester Township Morristown, Netcong, and Rock' Ture or actual values are deter of Carnegie Institute of Tech Scout TrooD 105 will meet to I i -1 I Ml if 1 1 I I mined by comparing assessed night at. 7:30 at the Lake Hia Comparabfe values with actual-sales prices.

away Township with the largest watha School. The trooo needs a scoutmaster to replace Andy nology. PTA to Screen 'Babe Ruth Story' Holmes, who had to give ud the job because of a charge in his hours of work. 9.95 KINNELON The PTA will Proposed County Budget Would I ncrease Taxesl 0 Urgently needed is a man. nref- screen The Babe Ruth Story.

erably with Scouting experience, who likes boys and is willing to starring William Bendix, Claire Trevor and Charles Bickford, at Stonybrook School tomorrow from help them advance through the scouting rantcs. MORRISTOWN The proposed $6,588,160 county budget will 2 to 4 p.m. Three cartoons will All men Interested are invited also be shown. Admission is 35c require an Increase of more than 10 per cent to be raised by taxes to come to the troop meeting to Sandy Treiber. daughter of Mr.

night or call Art Ferner, DE 4-6048, or John Dunn DE 4-5659. and Mrs. Fred Treiber of Lake Trail West, Fayson Lakes, cele The Lake Hiawatha Sewage These parkas are the product of better makers, They are all washable and made of Bedford cord with zip-off hood. Choose from charcoal-navy-taupe In sizes 6-16. brated her third birthday with a party onLMonday for Gina Mauro Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 at the commission's office, and Raymond and Rusty Opthof.

92 N. Beverwyck Rd. bandy has a sister. Karin and a brother. Peter.

The second in a series of teen age dancesr-- sponsored by the Recreation Commission, will be Attending a meeting of Women Says PA Will Continue Studies Of Jetport Sites MORRISTOWN A luncheon meeting of the Morris Rotary Club Wednesday afternoon heard from David Stoddard, of Chatham, aerial development director of the Port of New York Authority. He read a Port Authority fitfltpmpnt In Ijtrht nt ihn ra- BOYS' Comparable Value 1.98. Sizes 6 -16 held at ihe -Parsippanny High of Christ Episcopal Church, Smoke Rise Circle, atthe home of Mrs. Lindsev Phares on Cherry benool tomorrow at 8 p.m. The first dance a few weeks ago Tree Lane, Smoke Rise, were attracted 130 youngsters, all of Mrs.

Harrison Riillard Mrs. Jo whom seemed to enlov them seph Sardi, Mrs. J. S. Congleton.

selves. SECTS mmm Wkl Mrs. Joseph Crosby. Mrs. Charles The dances are supervised bv Duperly, Mrs.

H. R. Gould, Mrs, Viola MacClay. Mrs. Norman Reg- itecreation Director Dick Pasvol-sky, assisted by William Rafter, giori.

Mrs. Thayer ana Mrs. Lou Mrs. Dorothy Conroy, Miss Pat cent develdpmeinsoTT ampoeii-ana- down" given the Authority's plan MEN'S LAMBS WOOL MEM'S ALL WOOL MONTVII.LE.TOWACO Jay raw. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Public hearing on the Board of Freeholders budget which is up $515778 over last year, will be held at 2 p.m. February 3. The amount -to be raised by taxation in the 39 municipalities Is $4,875,000, up $492,527. Freeholder Director John Roach said an expanding economy in an expanding county Is responsible for most of the increases.

Roach said in 1950 the county had 164,371 residents. That jumped to 260,000 estimate on January 1,. this year. Salaries Up Salary and wage increases with debt service up $32,276, and pother accounts up $241,255. Proposals include a $235,000 bond Issuefor a county detention and $200,000 for a county golf course on the David Peacock tract, in Flanders, which the county plans to purchase.

County employes are slated for average $240 annual pay hikes, with heads of departments getting $300 Costs of running county courts are up $28,000, along with more for freeholders' salaries and increase of $18,259 for the county park commission. While the new county tax rate hasn't been set, Roach said there Is hope It will be the lowest in the state. Ernest F. Graw of Stonybrook Trail. Fayson Lakes, celebrated his 12th birthday at a family din Church Rummage Sale Tomorrow ifli ner.

TOWACO A rummun mm r. T- Social Notes 2) UV ISKi ior tne Denent of the Church of the Transfiguration was held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. todav KINNELON Billy. ShuU.

son in the vacant store next to to. biiild a jet airport in Morris County's Great Swamp by the State Legislature and the New Jersey Congressional delegation. Stoddard said the Authority will continue its study of the site for a jetport in the Metropolitan area, and noted the Authority, an interstate agency, has no power to carry out the recommendations of its airport proposal without the express approval of the legislatures of both states. Stoddard reiterated the need for a new airport in the Metropolitan area, that the rate of passengers has increased from 4 million in 1948 to an estimated- 45 million by 1957. and that many factors enter into the choosing of a jetport site.

Stoddard said the Port Authority will submit its final plans for Bausch's Confectionery, Main Rd Mrs. Albert Witty is chairman of tne project. of Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Shull of Stonybrook Trail, Fayson Lakes celebrated his 13th birthday on Saturday. Billy has a sister, Sara, and a brother, Tommy. The Kinnelon Garden Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Struble, Boonton at 8 p. Monday. The subject of the program will be birds. LINCOLN PARK Set Registration v. For Music Students LINCOLN PARK A "second Fayson Lakers interested in learning ice rescue and first' aid work under a Red Cross instruc registration for the students of band, orchestra and voice will be held in Chapel Hill School Satur the jet airport to both legislatures later this year.

tor may obtain further information tom Stan Fisher at BUtler 9-4559. day morning Feb. 6, from 8:30 to 12 noon. These classes are SDon- KIXNKLfKY sored by the PTA. A fee of 50 cents a lesson or Jfi for 12 lessons is payablein ad Dix Gl Arrested For Attack on vance.

Teachers are Sol Telch, wind and percussion instruments; Robert Mango, flute and strings, and David Webb, piano and voice. Record Turnout of Voters Okays HS Referendum by 12 Ballots KINNELON The high school issue of $1,980,000. The pro-referendun squeaked through posed Junior-senior high school yesterday by 12 votes. A spokes-is scheduled for completionv-in Instruments can be rented fronw 1 1 Comparable Value 16.95 oiaier the tecners. Further information may be obtained, by calling Mrs.

Alfred LfiyB Si man lor tne Taxpayers Associa-jiyttf. it win inciuae me wvenui Ponnwitz, ox 4-; 3564. Comparable Value 5.95 through 10th grades, and some tion said that it would be chal MAHWAH Borough police arrested Ronald Mann, of 45 In kana'tomo twoods 5 caihntaro and wool Crescent- Spring Valley, at Ft. Dix. He is charged with atrocious assault on a soldier from the bert Wallace, of the Waldwick Nike Base, had eight stitches taken in his ear following the attack, police said.

Mann reportedly was AWOL from his unit since the date of the '-assault. Recently he returned. Wednesday Capt. E. lenged.

The tally was 587 yes and 575 no. This absentee ballots, four against the referendum and three for One vote was voided. The total plumber of votes cast, 1,162, Is the highest in the borough's history outside of Presidential elections. The registration Is 1,940. 1 The referendum provides for a elementary classes.

The 11th grade will be added in 1963 and the 12th in 1964. 1 Its optimum capacity will, be 842 students, buf 1,000 could be accommodated if need be. The 54-acre site is located diagonally across from the Kiel School. The cost of the school will increase local taxes by 30 percent between now and the time it is onai ana fanci l. wool inoltoMond moro.

Hoavy IO-oi. Cfwllt llningi. browa bluo, charcoal. olio3o-o. Waldwick Nike Station.

Six other youths, charged with, the same crime, are being held for the County Grand Jury. Police said that Manatis being held In the county jail, awaiting Grand Jury action. Ball was This i closaout of 100 Iambi wool swoators In long tloovoi V-nock pwllovorf, craw nock. and boat aock itylokr Ola Ian, gray, charcoal, Mao, rod, ivy thadoi. Wickham went to Ft.

Dix and ar SitM.J-M-1-Xl. rested Mann, who was released set at $2,500. The victim, Pvt. Ai-on the civilian warrant. 1.