The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 27

ft I -I 'VI'- The Morning Call Thureday, DwmWr 29, 1966 27 Manager Mayi fVaive George Barton, WSrKof-CalT men in each patrol car rather than 1. The 37-man force is further will be 10:30 at St. Theresa's R. C. Church.

Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery, Paterson. Visiting hours w01 be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. today. depleted by the absence of five men who are sick or injured.

traffic light at Main and Essex Streets. Patrolmen Paul" Pereira and Lester Wagenti received back and whiplash injuries and have not worked The rear end of the car wai smashed and a Water Department ear bag been pressed into service. There is a possibility two of them will not return, Wagenti said. Two patrolmen and one police car were knocked out of action Saturday when a motorist I iff. i Two new patrol can are scheduled for delivery this week, but Chief Wagenti nid be ctUl LodI, Borough Manager Albert II.

Branca said yesterday he will aak the Borough Council to pan an ordinance waiving the residency requirement for policemen if the next Civil Service test doei not provide candi-dates for the force. 1 Branca said he wag disap. pointed by the failure of Borough residents to pas the test the last two timet it wai given. He said it is important to Increase the strength of the policy force as quickly as possible. The Council is empowered to waive the residency require-ment, with the restriction that the applicant must have lived in the State for 1 year, under powers created by a State law passed this year, Branca said none of the five rammed into the back of their car as they were waiting for a needs two more.

A i i Mayor Presses School Wing Paterson George C. Barton, 68, of 162 East 31st Street, former Morning Call supervisor and prominent Catholic layman, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital. He was superintendent of The Morning Call mechanical department until, 1934. He, left The Call to become City tax later rejoining the newspaper in the late 1950s as composing room foreman.

He was secretary to the Paterson Board of Assessors and a clerk to Robert J. Wegner, Passaic County Assemblyman. Mr. Barton was appointed a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope Pius XII.

He was a past president of the Passaic County Federation of Holy Name Societies and treasurer of tbe Paterson Diocesan Federation of Holy Name Societies. He was chief of staff of the Paterson Holy Name parades for more than 20 years. Surviving are his wifu Minnie C. Beckler Barton: two sons, George .1. of Paterson and John P.

of Totowa; a brother, Stewart of Paterson; a sister, Mrs. Edward (Frances) Bross of Paterson, and a granddaughter Joan of Totowa. Services will be Friday at 10 A. from the Scanlan Funeral Home, E. 28th Street and 12th Avenue, Paterson.

A solemn high requiem mass Tuesday one of the wlngg should men who took the test 2 weeks ago passed it. A total of IS men had filled out applications to -J2 iZht, be built immediately. The wing will contain take it gymnasium, science laboratories, and vocational shops, and He said he the State IS Civil Service Commission Tues. cost about $1 million. The Board day to schedule another test as will decide Monday whether to Other Candy Stripers, who completed 100 hours at hospital, received caps at ceremonies in First Reformed Church, Pomplon Plains.

soon as possible. NEED FIVE POLICEMEN REWARDED Snsan Brooks, center, of Wayne, and Mary Liebrock, right, of Pequan-nock, received ping and congratulations from Mrg. So Sigcoe for giving 400 hours of volunteer service to Chilton Memorial Hospital. At least five more policemen LodI The Board of Zduca-tion should build the new wing on the High School as soon as possible and postpone plans for a new 3-year high school, Mayor Frank Belli said last night. Belli, a former school board president, said he is happy the State Department of Education has now recommended that the Board build the wing immediately.

He said the State officials previously wanted the High School improvement done all at once. The Board hag left from the approved by the voters 2 years ago to build a new elementary school and add two wings to and are needed. Branca said. Chief GEORGE C. BARTON Catholic Leader Death Notices 3 Philip Wagentl would like to have eight more policemen to bring the force to 45 men.

Wagenti said hU men have Floyd Jones Rites Set accept the State's recommendation or proceed with a public vote on a new 3-year high school as opposed to the $450,000 more needed to complete the High School project. If the new school is approved the wings will not be built. "The Board should put off plans for a new school since we are in the throes of many projects," Belli said. He cited the urban renewal project, which will cost the Borough about $2 million over a 5-year period, the $500,000 water daily struggle to keep abreast of things and have been If INHAROT Enrtrtd It to III trnl in C-aar Grov on Tuttdtv, Dccmbr 1), ''46, Katt.drine, brtoved daughtf of the late Frank C. Rlnrrat and Eliift Homer Rainhardt, l''h Avenue, Palervm.

Belallves nd friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Frldav, December 30 from th Almren Funeral Horn. 3M Broadway jit M. Interment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Frienda may call to I and 7 to P. M.

on Thuriday. fortunate that no major emer gencies have arisen. As for routine daily services, be laid, "Tne people sometimes have to wait a little longer but we always respond to Paterson Funeral services will be tomorrow for Floyd E. Jones, of 395 East 37th Street, former Passaic County Clerk, who died Tuesday at home. Jones retired in 1961 after serving 15 years as Clerk.

He remained active in Republican activities until about 1965. 8 P. M. at the R. Charles D.

Legg and Sons Home for Funerals, 384 Broadway. The Rev. Culver Gordon, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be private Saturday irx Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call today from 7 to 10 P.

M. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 P. M. Kiwanis Club, charter member and former president of the Paterson Y. M.

C. A. Men's Club, charter member of the Men's Division, Passaic County Republican Club, of which he was president for 12 years and a trustee up to his death. He was Passaic County Republican vice-chairman and the party's city leader in Paterson. modernize the High School.

The bids were too high and the State officials approve! constructing the elementary school first and asking the public for the extra money for the high school every call." The Chief said he would like Harvey More Hawthorne Funeral ser system expansion spread over about 3 years, and the Sl-milllon to increase the night shift from ROBINSON At ref In CIKton, Tuei-any, December 27th, 1964, JOMPn beloved husband of Belle, (nea Scouarl of 109 BeKrad Clifton. Relative and friandt art Invited to attend the funeral at th Gorny and Gorny Paterson-Cllfton Mortuary, JTI Marshall (corner Hsial Friday, 10:30 A. M. Interment Laurel Orove Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday 7 10 P.

M. project The State decided 8 to 12 men, and place 2 police elementary school being built on Hilltop Oval. vices will be tomorrow for Harvev E. More, 84. of 60 1 Franklin Avenue, who died "The people are being asked Herman Vanderberg TnptHav Qarlrllc Ttrnntr Hpn.

Born In Paterson, he became a New York Post office clerk after graduation from Paterson High School. He later became chief clerk in the U. S. Civil Service Commission's New York office. Parkway Ramps To Go Into Use to support enough for the present," the Mayor said.

"In the future if we need it I'm sure the people will apprve a new high school." Paintings Rescued STeYLINO Of M5 Hll-ray Wv- ckoff, N. J. Mnodav Dee. l4a. Richard, 'beloved husband Of Memit Hoogendam Stevllne, age 75 yrs Funeral services on Friday Dec.

30, at the Vermeulen Memorial Funeral Home, 131 Haledon Pfterson. 1:10 P. Interment Laurel Grove Memorial Park. Visiting fifr 1 to i and 7 to. 10 Thursday.

He was a former director of the Greater Paterson Community Chest, director of the Paterson Mental Healtti Center, member of the Greater Paterson Y. M. C. youth work committee, former vice-president of the Paterson Rescue Mission, member of Paterson Lodge 553, Loyal Order of Moose; nd the Consolidated Sportsmen of New eral Hospital. He was born in New York and resided here for over 70 yars.

Mr. More was the husband of the late Alma Frost who died in 1957. He was a claim ad St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services will be Saturday for Herman Vanderberg, 61, of 737 62nd Avenue North, who died Monday at New Port Ritchie Hospital.

He was a resident of Little Falls, N. J. until 5 years ago. Mr. Vanderberg was retired In 1929, he was appointed Deputy Passaic County Glerk and remained in that position until Ridgewood Avenue to serve all juster for Etna Casualty and directions of traffic.

1941, when he was elected regis Jersey. He celebrated his 48th wed The Authority had previously opened half the ramps for traf VANDER BIRO Of St. Petersburg Florida, formerly of Little Falls, on Monday, December 36, 1966, Herman. Beloved husband of Florence Wachter and devoted father of Herman and Mrs. Ralph (Marilyn) Ritacco and brother of Henry, Joseph, 'Barney, Mrs.

Hilda Rittemayy and Mrs. Gustav (Margaret) Kitchel. Relatives- and friends are Invited to attend the fu fic and built a relocated Ridgewood Avenue overpass to re ding anniversary November 23. He is survived by his wife Laurel Seed Jones. Services will be tomorrow at By Italian Police BRESCIA, Italy (UPI) -Police investigating a brush fire Tuesday night saved six valuable paintings from the 15th and 18th centuries.

A group of men fled the scene when officers arrived. Police said the men apparently stole the works of art and tried to burn them when they neral service at the Norman A. ParVar Funeral Home, 47 Main Little Falls, ter of deeds and mortgages. He was appointed County Clerk in 1946. He was treasurer of the local United Service Organization during World War II, served with the Salvation Army for 30 years, was former president of the Old Timers Athletic Association, honorary member and past president of the Paterson M.

Saturday, December 31, at 10 A The family will receive friend Fj Way IV 9 ecu I iv m. 6 years from the Wright Aeronautical Corporation of Wood Ridge, N. where he had been a tester since 1941. Prior to this he was a bus driver for the Fair Lawn Transportation Company for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, the former.

Florence Wachter; a son Herman of Lincoln Park, N. a daughter Mrs. Ralph (Marilyn) Ritacco Jr. of Little move a hazardous curve on the road. Today's opening of the dual northbound entrances and southbound exits followed the 1 ark-way's plan to open the fully-improved interchange by the end of the year: Work on the project began earlier this year.

Card of Hunks Surety Company for 25 years until he retired at 72. He was a past master of the Hawthorne Lodge 212, It A.M. and a member of the Hawthorne Craftsmans Club. Surviving are a daughter Lois of this borough and several ncices and nephews. Services will be at 11 A.

M. from the Brownlng-Forshay Funeral Home, 557 Lafayette Avenue, with the Rev. Nevln B. Webster of the First Reformed Church officiating. Interment will follow at Fair Lawn Memorial Cemetery, Friends may call today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9:30 P.M.

Paramns Traffic will begin flowing today at noon along the new dual northbound entrances and southbound exits at the reconstructed East Ridgewood Avenue interchange of the Garden State Parkway. Collections of a 10-cent toll on the interchange's new northbound exit and southbound entrance ramp will not begin until February 15, according to a spokesman for the New Jersey Highway Authority, operator of the Parkway. No tolls will be collected on other ramps. The new, 8-ramp facility will eliminate all left turns at the Ridgewood Avenue interchange, since separate channels will handle' eastbound and westbound Ridgewood Avenue traffic. Nearby Interchange 168 at Joseph Robinson Clifton Services will be tomorrow at 10:30 A.

M. for Joseph B. Robinson, 77, of 109 Belgrade Avenue who died Tuesday at home. A Paterson native. Mr.

Rob CAIVANO Angelina. Wt wish to ex-oreis our sincere thanks to our friends found the paintings difficult to sell. for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to me Tri-Boro Ambuien I nee lUtfv Pane Ridge, -also Father pu ady of ano i-atner lorro, or uur Let Mercy enure, Park Ridoe, park Falls; six grandchildren; four brothers: Joseph and Henry of Little Falls, Barney of Totowa, N. and Tunis of Montclair, and Montvaie Ponce pepts, THB CAIVANO FAMILY- Service Scheduled For Fire Victim 3 MS N.

and two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Rittenay of Brentwood and Mrs. Gustav Margaret) Death Notices IAVASTANO (n lovfna memory of our dear mother and grandmother Rose Savastano, who pasted away December 29th, 15. falling leaves Fannye Dorfmah Los Angeles Mrs. Fannye Kleinberg Dorfman, 78, former-ly of Paterson, died Tuesday in a Los Angeles Hospital.

Born in New York, she lived in Paterson for more than 50 years, before moving to California 2 years ago. She was a member of the ladies auxiliary of the Kaufman-Harris Post 36, Jewish War Veterans for many years. Her husband Albert M. (Mike) Dorfman died in 1964. He was a Motor Vehicle Inspector in the Paterson agency.

Linwood Avenue will be closed on January 6, the Authority an pie years oritt oy. but memories ot you HART entered tote ttertie! rest In Paterson, on PecemOer lMe. Ned. ago 60 years. Beloved husband of Irene Suttlo Hart, of 144 Madison Street.

Funeral Thursday 1:30 P. M. at Th R. Charles P. Legg 4 Sons Homo For Funerals.

5l4 Broadway. Relative and friends are Invited. Interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Montville Services will be tomorrow for Mrs. Florence Briant of Main Road who died Tuesday while hospitalized for Will never dig.

nounced, in keeping with its original plan for the expansion of Interchange 165 at East Kitchel of Little Falls. Services will be at 10 A. M. from the Norman A. Parker Funeral Home, 47 Main Street, Little Falls, with the Rev.

E. William Geitner of tbe First Reformed Church of Little Falls officiating. Interment will follow at Laurel Grove Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M.

inson lived in Clifton for the past 35 years. He retired 5 years ago from the Clifton Tax Assessor's office. He is survived by his wife, the former Belle, a daughter Mrs. Joseph (Gladys) Francis of Clifton; a brother Percy of Hawthorne; a sister Mrs. Andrew (Nellie) Fromlt of Totowa; two grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The funeral will be from the Gorny and Gorny Paterson-Clifton Mortuary, 519 Marshall Street, Paterson with the Reverend John B. Purnell of the Church of the Holy Communion officiating. Interment will follow at Laurel Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours will be today between 7 and 10 P. M.

in our hearts You will stay Loved and remembered ovary dev." Sadly missed by Daughter Chris. Son In-law Jim, Grandchildren Jimmy, Patty, and Susan, SAVASTANO In loving memory of a dear sister-in-law and aunt. Rose Savastano who passed away December 1959. "In our hearts your memory lingers, always tender fond and true, there's not a day that Boris Kroll Fabrics Building In Wayne JONVS Entered Into eternal rest In Paterson, on Dec 27, IHa, Floyd beloved husband of Laurel Seed Jones and devoted brother of Edward Jones, of 35 East 37th Street. Funeral services Friday evening at I P.

M. from R. Charles D. Legg and Sons Homo for Funerals, 384 Broadway. Relates and friends, also members of all Mahizations that he was affiliated with are Pnvited.

Interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Saturday private at the convenience of the family. Friends mav call Thursday 7-10 P. M. and Frldav 2-10 P.

M. 1 Death Notices burns she received in a fire at her home. Both Mrs. 74, and her husband Russell, 73. received third degree burns of the arms and legs while trying to carry a flaming armchair out of a room eraly Friday.

Mrs. Briant, a retired practical nurse, died at Riverside Hospital, Boonton, where Mr. condition last night. Hospital authorities declined to say whether Mrs. Briant died of the burns or another cause.

Briant, one of the community fi "Tnpn. now retired, said he and his wife were awakened shortly before 1 A. M. by the smell of smoke and found the upholstered chair ablaze. When they opened the front door, the chair flared up passes that we do not think of you." Sadly missed by BROTHER-IN-LAW CHARLI ROSIELLO AND FAMILY! of on the recommendation Survivors Include one son Marvin Page of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs.

Rose Kleinberg of Paterson; several nieces and nephews. Services will be tomorrow at 1 P. M. from the George Louis Jewish Memorial Chapel, 747 Market Street, Paterson. Rabbi Reuben Kaufman of Paterson will officiate.

Interment will be in the Kaufman-Harris Post plot in King Solomon Cemetery, Clifton. ACKIRMAN Pasted MM life eternal in Paterson on Tuesday. December 17, lMe. James, beloved husband of Jane Weish Ackerman. Age 70.

Of 110 East 22nd Street. Relative and friends ere invited to attend the funeral on Friday December JOth at 11 A. M. from Moore'a Home for Funerals, 3M Totowa Avenue. Interment at Preaknasa Cemetery Friends may call 4 to and I to lb r.

M. on Thursday. MILAN Deoerted this life Peterson en December 24, l44 Ellis Jr. of 158 Hamilton Avenue. Beloved husband of Helen Moses Milan.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Bragg Funeral Home, 2S4 Oreham Av. on Friday at 10:30 A. Interment at Fair Lawn Cemetery. Friends may tall 4-lfJ P. M.

Thursday. Catherine Purcell Wayne Services will be Saturday for Miss Catherine L. Purcell, 70, of 50 Second Street, Troy, N.Y. who died yesterday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Pater- VETBtAN'l NOTICE ACKIRMAN Officers and members of aim nry oerracKs xoo veiern v.

World war I will report at 7ne woore Home for Funerals. 38 Totowa this evening at 7:30 P. M. to pay our respects to our departed member James Ackarman. ERNEST J.

CELLAR, Commander Donald Giles, town planner. Mayor Edward Sisco and Councilman Edward Feddema clashed over a request by Robert M. Lionettl, 38 South Road, that his property be investigated to determine if it was a sewer trunk line or a connecting line. Lionetti had been billed for an assessment on the connecting line. Feddema asked to see trunk line specifications for the trunk line on Lionetti's property.

Sisco said he knew there was no connection from the trunk line. Council decided to check the specifications. It also approved seven routine fund transfers from bond sales. MORE Of 40, Franklin Ave, Hawthorne, on December 27, 1964. Harvey beloved husband of the late Alma Frost More, age 84 years.

Funeral service Frldav. It A. M. at the Brown-lrm-Forshev Funeral Home, 557 Lata-vette Hawthorne. Interment Fair Lawn Cemetery.

Prleods may call Thursday 3-5 and P. M. (Continued From Page 17) did not feel the difficulties of which the company claimed were included In the arbitration clause. He refused to elatorate on the company's claims, but said that most of them concerned difficulties in running a sewer line under the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad tracks. The Council delayed final action on an ordinance which would prohibit soil mining and soil removal operations in residential districts except for small quantities approved by the Planning Board at the time of preliminary or final subdivision approval.

Action on the law was delayed Arthur Dick Saddle Brook Arthur Dick. On Dee M. 1T44. Oeoree C. A TON i son.

She had entered the hospital Monday while visiting a I brother here for the holidays, She had been a schoolteacher at Public School 10 In Troy for 1 the past 40 years and maintained an active interest in education. She was a member of the New York Teachers' Barton. K.S.G., beloved husband of K.S 6 beloved Minnie C. (nee Beckler), in c. J5 1 UrMi BelaflvM and friends and mem and the couple dropped the chair in the doorway, unable to push it through.

An Order of Eastern Star service will be today at 8 P. and the funeral will be tomorrow at 11 A. M. at the Dixon Funeral Home, 107 Essex Avenue, Boonton. The Rev.

Donald Wade of the Montville Reformed Church will officiate. LODGE NOTICE MSIC Harvev E. An emer gent communication of Hawthorne Yodae 212 F. 4 A M. bers of St Therese'a and the Federated Holy Name Societies of Passaic County are Invited to attend the funeral on Friday.

Dec. 30, from the Scenlan Funeral Home. e. 28th Street at 12th Avenue. II block, north of Broadway) 10 A M.

Solemn High Requiem Mass at St. Therese't R. Church 10:30 A M. Interment at Calvary. Friends may call Thursday 1J and 7-10 P.

M. will be held al the Hawthorne Masonic Temple Thursday evening, i December 29, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of paying our lest tribute of respect to our late Brother Harvey E. Association, National Education Association, and St. Anthony's -yV! DE WITTE In loving memory ef my sen James De Witte who patted away 1 years ego Christmas eve. Deor Jim hi my heart year memory lingers, sweetly, tender, warm and true.

Your ee loving; Mother, Mrt. A. Bolter. More. I R.C.

Church. 'She is by four! brothers, Al F. Purcell of1 Bogota, James L. Purcell ofj Hackensack. and William and 54, of 326 Wilson Street, died Tuesday at Hackensack Hospital.

Born in New York, Mr. Dick lived here 15 years. He worked for the Ridgefield Board of Education for the past 4 years and was a member of the Ridgefield Memorial Post of the V.F.W. During World War II Mr. Dick received the American Theater Ribbon, the Asiatic-Army technician, third class.

Pacific Theater Ribbon, and the Victory Medal as an Army technician.t hird class. Surviving are his wife Marie; two sons, William of Ridgefield and Arthur of Saddle Brook; his mother Mrs. West Paterson Council Ends, BAVELAAR Of 2S1 North 11th Street, Prospect Park. N. J.

Monday December 26, 1964 Daniel. Husband of tne lata Frieda Van Teyent Bavelaar, age 92. Funeral tervlcet on Thursday, December 29 at the Vermeulen Me PACE In Peterson on December 2'h, Glovannina (Jennie) nee Baldini, beloved wife of the late Vincenio of 155 Oliver age 72 veers. Relatives and fr.ends are invited to attend the funeral on Friday December 30th from ILee T. Purcell, both of the Auld Lang Syne Predominates Township, and two sisters Mrs.

Frank (Margaret) Mulcahy of; morial Funeral Home, 131 Haledon i Avenue at 1:30 P. M. Interment Fair: Lawn Memorial Cemetery. Marrocco-Llguorl Punerel Home, 37 i Mill St. 8:30 A.

M. At St. Michael's Church at 9 A. M. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Visiting h-urs i from 2-5 and 7-10 P. M. Thursday, The Council voted to send let ittniM ih Pascal An December 27, 1944, Flora nee Dixon. Beloved wife of Mrt. Harold Gorny Gorny MORTUARY S19 Marshall St.

Potation MU 4-5490 R. I. CORNY, MOB. James. Devoted mother of i6trirll Rrioas Funeral mother of loot.

Funeral from Tne ters of commendation to Patrolmen Frank MarlneM, Dominlck DeSenzo, Samuel Theodora, and Russ Vandenberg. All were LOOM NOTICE POTTER Thomas. An emergent communication ot Benevolent Lodge tS F. 8. A.M.

will be held on Thursday Decemhr 90 Kent Funeral noma, turron Clifton, on Friday at 8:30 A. M. visii- name dick oi Kiageneld; a and 7 to 10. Ing Thursday 1 to sister. Alice Svorec of Ridge I at 7:38 P.

for the purpose of paving our last tribute of retoect to our late brother Thomas Potter. By order of: Auquste A. Bouchard, W.M. Attest: Arthur C. Prince Secty, field; a brother Howard of Teaneck; and one grandchild.

427-0800- The funeral service will be RIANT Mrs. Florence. Main Road, Montville, on December 27. Beloved wife of Russell and dear titter of Ray and Mist Mabel Vanderhoof, and Mr. Haiti Young and Mrt.

Olive Smith. Funeral services Friday, December 30, 11 M. at the Dixon Funeral Home. tomorrow at 11 A. M.

at the Kugler Funeral Home, 311 thanks and pleasure in serving the Borough. Borough Attorney Milton Schamach who turned down an offer of reappointment by Bau-mann expressed his regret at leaving. "Tonight seems like the calm before the storm. But from now on I'll be watching television on Wednesday nights Instead of hearing the oratory of Joseph Gallo, Tony and Leo Stuplello, and Adam Papasa-vas. It was educational however.

I learned something from the little I was able to glean that was worthwhile In what they Schamach ended by thanking the people and mayor for the privilege of serving. Wet Paterson Farewell speeches, commendations for service, and transferral of year-end budget balances last night dominated the final Borough Council meeting of the year. In accordance with the Faulkner Act. option approved by voters in June, a new government will take over Sunday. Four of the present councllmen will not sit on the new governing body.

Mayor Alfred H. Bau-mann presented certificates of commendation to Councilwom-an Eleanor DeStefano and Councilmen Benjamin Desmond, Theodore Fischer, and John Whitehead. All expressed their 107 El sex Boonron, i mermen. Montvl vine temeiery nope enrer PURCELL On December 28 Catherine 1 L. Daughter of the late Ftnton p.

I and Mary E. Dilv Purcell ot Troy, 1 N. Y. Funeral tervlcet Saturday from I the Scanlan Funeral Home, 781 Turn-, pike at Route 23 Pompton Plains. Re- Iuiem Mass SI.

Mary R. C. Church 10: KtarmMl Ut Fifth Street, with the Rev. Henry A. Loeber of the Fair Browning-Forshay FUNERAL HOME DIRECTORS 557 LAFAYETTE AVE.

HAWTHORNE Trr iyfli will hold services a r. uec itltatlon Thursday J-S 7 9 P. M. Lawn Lutheran Church officiat Ma pie wood and Mrs. George (Loretta) Gill of Short Hills.

Services will be 9:30 A. M. Saturday at Scanlan Funeral Home, 781 Turnpike, Pequan-nock, followed by a high requiem mass at 10 A. M. in St.

Mary's R.C. Church, Pequan-nock. Interment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery, Butler. Friends may call from to 9 P. M.

tomorrow and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Friday. Ellis W. Milan Jr.

Paterson The funeral will be tomorrow for Ellis W. Milan 24, of 158 Hamilton Avenue, who died Monday In Barnert Memorial Hospital. Born in Portsmith, he came here 5 years ago. He was a cook in Alexander's Department Store, Paramus, for 5 years. Surviving are his wife the DE POPE On December 74.

1944, TlHie Vlsitlrig hours 7 to fhurtdey 3 to I wife of the and 7 Friday. lace, i egner ing. V.F.W. services will be today at 8 P. M.

Interment will be at George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Funeral on Thursday. De- cited in letters to the Council noting their meritorious actions in several incidents this month. In response to a petition pre-1 sented by Margaret Milson of 21 Park Drive, Borough Clerk Al Reda will send letters to Public Service Coordinated Transport and the Public Utilities Commission requesting a hearing on plans to discontinue bus route 96 from Paterson to the Rifle Camp Road section. Mrs.

Milson said ending service would Inconvenience residents in that area, especially the older ones. "With the garden apartments and Tombrock College up there, we'll need the bus," Baumann said. Baumann said he would reappoint Borough Engineer Robert p.Lllll 1 I Hawthorne, remher 39. cember 29, from The Scanlan Funeral Home, Eest 28th Stri Almnmt Friends may call at the fu lone doc norm ot prvrowiri, ratw, son, 9:11 A. M.

High Requiem Mesi at neral home today from 2 to 5 St. Anthony R. C. Church, Hawthorne, 10 A. M.

Interment at Holy Sepulchre. and 7 to 10 P. M. It. CHARLES D.

LEGO It SONS HOMI fOH HJNIKALS 384 BROADWAY SHERWOOD 2-2385 FUNERAL HOME INC. 336 BROADWAY PATERSON CALL LAMBtltT J-JM0 Oovidson. Lie Two Teens Hurt Dl OIACOMO In Paterson. Monday, Glacomo. beloved hutband of Anna (Catapana) of 77 Maryland Ave.

Re- latlves end friends are Invited attend the funeral Thursday 9 A. M. from the Delia Torre Funeral Home, 211 21st A. St. Anthony's I Church 9:30 A.

M. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. While Sledding Peqoannock Two youngsters were Injured last night in a to-1 i acnuiing in January, unuer uie former Helen Moses: a daugh beloved of the late Cornelius and Fumy Funiral Homi PATERSON 185 Park Avt, MU 44III RIDGEWOOD 112 Franklin Avt. beloved hrnnl and vae pn Margaret. NOTICE TO FUNERAL DIRECTORS Paid Death Notices for publication in The Call may be phoned in during the following hours: For Publication For Publication Tues.

through Sat Mondays Only 8:30 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

ON SUNDAY Use the number most convenient for yon. SCULLION FUNERAL HOME 247-269 Park Art. ot Madison SH 2-7731 SW 0 Convenient May p(rklna Lot brother of John bogganing mishap on Pipeline Hill: near Mountain Avenue. Dn formerly of Tee- formerly neck. fw.

ja, from Funeral Frldav, Funeral Frldav. Scanlan Funeral Home, E. 28th St. at 12th Ave. (1 blk.

north of Broadway), Paterson. 9 A. M. Reaulem Mass at ter Hope at home; his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis W. Milan Sr. and a sister Thelma all of Portsmith. The Rev. David Hondrop, I pastor of the Central Reformed St.

Joseph's R. c. Church 930 A. Interment at Hoty Sepulchre. Friends may can murtoay ana r-io r.

v. DOC 28-21 new form of government, the appointment will require the consent of the Council. In the nostalgic mood of the evening, Baumann said his thoughts were similar to those on election night. "I'm both happy and sad. 1 thought then that I'd like to be leaving rather than face the new year.

Now I feel like facing the year with greater enjoyment and Clifton Memorial Hospital identified the pair as Russell Arnott, 15, of 148 Turnpike, and Jeanne Levine, IS, of 10 Her-shey Road, Wayne. The boy broke his' right leg, the girl broke her right ankle. They were taken to the hospital by the Township First Aid Squad. Police did not have im AR 4-6060 838-6100 Gl i LOOOB NOTICE GILLESPIE. John Tha members at Pallt tiry Looga r.

A. M. GAITA MEMORIAL HOME FOR FUNERALS Under original ownmhip 1)4 Rt. 21 (emote) Air) little falla CL Raker? rottd, Ma. will in meet MOORE'S HOMI FOR FUNERALS IM Titiva Avi.

Ail MIDI Alpe M. aV Nakur( Take. OX 4C7t Church will conduct the 10:30 A. M. service at the Bragg Funeral Home, 256 Graham Avenue.

Interment will be In Fair Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 10 P. M. today. Home, 440 Allwood Nuwt Ittmi (oblttrarWi) may tailed' I wary dor (aieapt kturday) 4 r.

M. re 19 r. M. wi ww-witiuwr itw. i rt m.

ra the purpose ot paving) our last tribute of respect to our lata Brother John Gillespie. P. M. By oder of John M. Whelen, M.

concern. I'm sorry to see my mediate Information on bow the accident occurred. colleagues leave, however." 2 7'.