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The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 8

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i 1 8 TATERSOX MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, 'JANUARY 12, 1937 Passaic I Bergen Suburban May or's Appointments Lewis Gets FTR Position CLIFTON Marvin Lewis, of 10 Winding Way, has-been appointed to the, post of contract Suspends Lieutenant In Fight With Fire Chief PASSAIC Principals In the dispute between Lt. Harry Weiss and Battalion Chief Louis Jaffe that ended ijn fisticuffs. May Cause Council Stir CLIFTON flavor Suneent's appointment tif Emil J. W'iat- Waldwick Guernsey Blames State For Pratico's Inj ury WALDWlCK Police Comsr. Charles Guernsey has blamed the State Highway Department for the accident in which Police Chief Patsy Pratico was injured.

He said at the council meeting Thursday night that the department had been lax In sanding roads. "Pratico Is lucky alive today," he said. "Men of our rak, Peter N. Librizzf and Dr. Michael J.

Ressetar lb the board oi eaucauon may see some repercussions at next luesaays coun after Fire Chief John Boyko, suspending Disciplinary cil meeting, it was indicated last Sweetman, who had proposed Kenneth Force for one of the spots. already was outspoken in his criticism of the 'mayor. T'm very much disappointed 'in the Mayor and I have told him so. he-said. "I did not expect him toignore the governing body's recommendations even though three men he named may be very good the councilman said.

Declining comment for now were Councilmen William R. Thursdaywere silent yesterday, their superior, said that he was proceedings have been promised Lights Feast Service Set At St. John's PASSAIC Annual EciDhanv Feast of Lights Service! will be held at 5 p. m. tomorrow at St.

John Episcopal Church The choir will sing special music and with the Service Guild-will unite v-with the by Boyko after a complete inves tigation. Jaffe in discussing the Incident -yesterday before Boyko's announcement, said that he would press for the disciplinary action. He charged that he had been attacked without provocation when he had informed Weiss of a transfer in. duty as Daft of the public safety director's revamping of assignments. According to Jaffe, lie had first called at Ensine 5.

Broadway and Linden and tniormeu mm mai ne whs urm MARVIN LEWIS C.ontLats Department -t- lev run ai i rv night. Councilman J. Gordon Bangs Rear Of Police Car, Draws Ticket CLIFTON Michael O'Keefe. 26, of 342 Getty Paterson, week. No one was hurt in the accident.

The cars were damaged. The policeman reported he was slowing down al the lu-j tersection when his car a si Brogan and Arthur J. Sullivan. jwas' charged with careless who proposed retention ofiing at 8 a m. yesterday' when Commissioners Drew, "Gen thon; his car struck the rear of a and Bednarz and Councilman police car 'driven, by Patrolman Ira Schoem who submitted no John Pitlivka, 29, of 28 Ber-names.

(sen at Clifton and Haw- Councilman Staley Zwter. whoithorne Aves-proposed Wiatrak, and Council-I O'Keefe was released in bail man Emjl Gacy whose choices pe idlng a hearing before Magis- to Engine b. Main Ave gregation in the candlelight rana west erven tie oiicrea service in portraying Christ asjto send transportation to Weiss jt me "ui iu, Scott Gordon, organist and choir, however, according to Jaffe. that director will direct the sinsers. lh woul(1 n'y take the order was Librizzl, said they werejtrate John A.

Celentano nexl Th Boyko and in writing. win hoii a Mn, in the parish hall The' offices commiinicaion Laboratories. j.i'i... iJilmatter nrivatelv on the second struck in the rear." O'Keefe ley a division of International irnites the diocesan con! floor in order 'to avoid" embar-legedly H51d the officer he did jTelephone and Telegraph Suddenly, said Jaffe. vention wm pe uiipq.

a supppr I jr. Halcdon 816p0 Rise In Budget For Schools HALEDON The Board of Education last night proposed a budget for the schpol year of 1957-58 totalina $309,209 It $16,021.05 higher than the cur rent budget. Of that amount $259,011.87 must be raised by a local tax levy. The school commissioners explained that the increase is mainly due to a decrease of S70O In state aid and Salary boost of $350 per annum for teachers 'There were seven citizens at the 'public hearine. Th hnripot will te submitted to the voters' tor passage or rejection on Feb.

13 -between 5 and 9 p.m. at the Kossutn St. school building where the annual school election for Board members will aiso ne neia. The commissioners were unanimous in their decision tn seek the state capital improvement aid fund. The residents were tnld th th.

borough can receive $13,200 if it places in a reserve account 510,700 for a capuai improvements program was also onlninnri th.t thl apital reserve fund will draw interest, and over a long range program such monev could be utilized for building a new school. It was announced that an informal session will be held by the school board to go iuto me oeiaus oi tnis program. my Of Clifton Planners Re-Elect Halm, Parian clifton charie v.mhn missioners. Acfins Citv i William Holster replaced Retiring City. Manager John Fi7tpratrf rilman r.nHnn placed Thomas J.

Braviak. anl-enien ana tmu lioge! re ine Doara last night presented scrolls to Van Lenten. Braviak and Sweetman for their public service. The board also voted an increase in pay for its! i Jaffe then visited tneme a I personally to speak Weiss him down, picked him uo and 1. t.

A 1 rt nit onu cictr. nr trlf. L. ef jate it was a "good lotT-caTtzentieamrTcirrtowfptrra- Lewis served as a contract specialist with the office of the inspector of Naval material in! years, administering research. development, and cost-plus-fixed at 6:30 p.

precede thT meeting. QCIOCK lOniSni, llie KCV. "onal1 will continue ing up. Cars driven by Ben Zisslman 36, of Long Beach. N.

and Prospect Park New Chief In Appeal For Safety PROSPECT PARK Calling attention to two recent borough fires, causing considerable cam- RICHARD BROWN Flrechief age and resulting from oil stov es, the borough'a new fire chief, Richard Brown, has asked re sidents to-exercise caution when using oil or kerosene Pitinff tpvpral safrtv ruJps for jfhoir lie ha lictArf- 1. Be sure heater Is set level, 2: Keeo it clean and free of am ai limes. v.u ii. rc John Tomasulo, 18. of Nutlcy.lNewark, for more than five senes ot services as Jaffe described it.

he broke away and ran fee production contracts on School Board Gets Notice PASSAIC The Board of Ed ucation has been put on notice by the general contractor, Fred! J. Brotherton, that itsj work in connection with the new high school is completed iwir neugmu a a h. on "Bloomfield Ave. at the Rte. 3 ramp Thursday night.

No one was hurt according to Patrolmen Fred Agnoli anl Karl Koehler. Driver Cleared Of CLIFTON Frank Hartwack, 36, of Berdan Preakness. was acquitted of a charge of failing to use caution at an intersection following a trial yesterday morning before Magistrate John A. Celentano. He dis- missed the complaint made by! downstairs where he called Boyko -and reported the Incident.

Jaffe then wont to the office, of Dr. Philip NotOi city-physician, who treated him and ordered him home. Boyko has asked for written accounts from both" men and a 'full investigation. Jewish Center 't Membership 31efting -v-7- taken up at tnis lime. Brent Coopersmith.

Regional Director for the Anti Dofama i iME iiiu.cu iu nuuiu mg oi me general memoersmp; wa, r-pip-f-j be at the board's risk. Jot Clifton Jewish Center will be pUnntas? toH The notice was in the form held tomorrow at 8:30 pm. rlS '5 21" of a letter from Brotherton to the Center. Albert Katzenstein.l cbairm Was "'ec'ed vice-the board that was received president, urges ail members to, Th.Ani.a State Trooper G. Pagano.

Iture were made at a meeting of Frederick B. Meier, 18, ofithe Lakeview Businessmen's As-Newarlt, and Fred A. Arndt, 43,1 "elation at Zarcone shoe store of Montclair. James.D. Opfer was appointed each for speeding.

A committee. He each oh similar charges assisted by Joseph MazzaHno, Wlliam S. Phillips, 29. of Bloom-1 George Kauppert Harry Wilson, field: C.erassimn Crassa. 35.

nf (Frank Levich, Alex Haklra. Jo- Thursday. There re still sometattend business will be. happy about the selections. Dr.

Ressetar, long time friend of the mayor, was Dr. Surgen't personal choice. On Thursday night Mayor Surgent refused to divulge to a Iornxog ail reporter of his appointments, although he admitted he was ready to re-j lease the names the following: morning. Accurately predicted in The Call yesterday, however, were the names of Wiatrak and Librizzi, Last month the council was rumbling about the mayor's failure to consult his constituents on appointments. Nabs Woman As Shoplifter CLIFTON Mrs.

Marie Wag- trnnouer, oi 114 urcnara Garfield, was arrested at 10:07 yesterday oa a shoplifting" charge preferred against her by the security officer for the Grand Union Market store at Clifton nd Lexington Aves. The woman, police said who first identified herself as Mrs Anna Lewis, 49. of 89 Albert Garfield, was brought to the detective bureau bv Patrolmen William Grunstra and Stephen j-raunoerger. uetective Warren Marchioni later booked MrsJ Wagenhoffer on a larcenv charea made by the store official She wa released In $50 cash bail pending a hearing before Ma eis- trate John A. Celentano Tues day, Jan.

13. Mrs. Rowland Heads Bible Class CLIFTON Mr Ralnti Rn land has been elected president oi me nome Bible Class at the home of Mrs. Fred Flood, 101 Curie Ave, Mrs. Gottfried Zie-gler was elected and Mr.

Nicholas Maat, eeretary-treasurer. An anniversary luncheon will be held Feb. 5, followed by the installation of officers at the home of Mrs. Sophie Nelson, 25 Yearance Ave. New Arrivals Uon League of N.J..

will bejj. replaced Coun-i commercial contractors. He is a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University with a Bachelor of Science degree In Engineering for Industrial Management, and attended Cooper Union. He Is a member of the Phi Zeta Kappa Honor Society. Lakeview Men Plan Dinner Dance CLIFTON Plans for a din ner-dance at the Lexington Cocktail Lounge in, the near fu- seph Majjer and Peter Zarcone.

Plaza Is Scene Of Charity Ball PASSAIC The grand ballroom of the Hotel Plaza in New Vnrtr ho 'talran ni'Pf thl evenina Feb. bv the Beth nncnital Aimliarv for'its annual charity ball. A cocktail hour in the Terrace Room, at 7:30 p. m. will precede the dinner.

Music throughout the evening will.be provided by Lenny Rogers and his 10-piece unit. Reservations will be limited to 400 persons. The affair is usually a sellout and reservations should be made early. Mrs. Alex Schefrln and Mrs.

Sanford Kalb, co-chairmen are accepting the reservations. euesi speaKer at a program 101 (. i Mwimm rtiiiiaii, l0.w1'"8 tfhe meeting His topiCj0hn Feczer replaced A bY a u. vnt mai (v. urm win ov issueu until mev curtains, tablecloths or otherhave satisfied all board of inanging material, or wnere tney'h may be blown over the heater.

4. Never fill or carry a heater while it" is lighted. a. uon i operate a neater wnere i. ii is api iu dc Knocnea over or in a tightly closed room.

Also, with oil, take it outside the build- ing. Keep the oil supply out side. cieiary, mcnaios a. varga.idon leave the heater unattend-pe amount will be set at the led after it is tirst lighted. budgetary, session.

I 6, When refilling the heater tnanfirtiS nltne correcUon of the problem vertently itead ofand earmarked $15,000 for kerosene. Uems that must be according to the board business manaeer. Herman Connors, but they can be done while the; M.UUU1 is in service. ill open is the question of Still the foundatipn. The bonding uty of water leaks through company that covered the ori ginal contractor, Aragona Construction has taken the position that the leaks are the result of faulty planning, and not defective construction by Aragona.

The board plans to have the matter checked by its architects and then decide whether to let the bonding company dig about the foundation to determine the cause of the leak. The bonding firf will turn the matter over to the board. In eluding the replacement of the soil. Th board feels that the architects who would be responsible in that event, should de cide the question. Mc Feely Is Named Chief Of Board WYCKOFF William C.

Mc Feely has been re-elected presi own department were out at 4 am. Monday, out me mate Highway Department didn't do any sanding north of Paramus." Pralico was- Investigating an accident on 17 Monday when he was struck by. a car that skidded out of control, valley Hospital last night described' his condition as "good'V Guernsev said that Capt. Fran cis McGrogan will act as chief during Prallco's absence. At the council meeting Irene Joppian was named to replace Mrs.

Henry tmers as a scnooj guard. The council approved the appointment of Fire Chief Joseph Galanzo as assistant deputy director of civil defense in charge of fire and that of Edward Kul-Inskl as assistant deputy director in charge of administration. lAsieAbauL Plans For Mortuary WALDWICK-A group, of resident from McKay Ave. and Franklin Tpke. were present at Thursday evening's council session to seek information from the council regarding the establishment of a mortuary chapel in that vicinity.

Building Inspector Charles Jackson reported to the council thata mortician who has purchased the former Hagen property on Franklin Tpke is scheduled to present proof of compliance, with parking regulations required for business enterprises before the next session of the zoning board of adjustment. The home; according to the Mayor and Council, is situated in the business district and the council has little or no control the such a lousiness. acKson, nowever, saia th health and zoning board require ments. Relief of the serious drainage problems which have caused residents the Yvonne West Prospect and Lindbergh Pkwy. area much concern over the past years should be forthcoming In the immediate future.

The council received notification from the Board of Free- this project. Three plans have been submitted to the local council ranging from a $50,000 preliminary plan to a $160,000 comprehensive plan. The council will have to decide which plan they are capable of handling from a financial standpoint. The council approved plans submitted by Building Inspector Charles Jackson to enlarge the borough garage from a structure to one Councilman Milton Minto -said this, much-needed improvement will provide adequate space to store ervic? aU borough' Estimated cost of the nroipct will be approximately $4,000 for materials with the road department employes furnishing the labor. Democratic Councilman James Ralston was hesitant to approve the use of road department la-bor, stating, tllat he felt the UUU ity Department workers seem content to be doing anything but working on the roads, many of which are in dire need.

Tickets Going Fast For Concert WALDWlCK Joseph Bor-rellt, chairman of the Fire Department Band Committee, reports tickets are selling fast for the third annual Fire Department band winter concert to be held on Saturday evening, Jan. 19, at 8:30 p.m. In the public school auditorium. Dr. Walter E.

Nallin Is director. Guest soloist will be Mar. gery Lesko, local soprano. Harold Mitchell of Ridgewoid, play, ing the tuba, will be featured In the presentation of "Tubby the Tuba" which will be narrated by James Treacy of Waldwick. Harold Davids wilts portray "Peepo" on the piccolo and Sheldon-McWllliams, a former local resident who now makes his home in Saddle River, will portray the "Bullfrog" on the bass clarinet." Wayne Township Woman Unit Plans Cake Saley MOUNTAIN VIEWTh.

nlng department of the Woman. Club announces a cake will be held Jan. 26 from 10 a.m. 'o 4 p.m. at the Certified Food Market, Stahlf Plaza.

The newly organized club has extended an invitation to all women of Mountain View to Join. Meetings are held on the first Monday evening of the month. At- the January m.fint history of the Wa vna Amkulavij. Q'gues useq py the, aqnad. The Golden Eagle' Published At School 4i FMS5ES'i A second edition of "The Golden Eagle," a-school newspaper, was published ghootLUdcnU of the: ManaglnSr editors of the paper SandrjT'Kill, August VilenU and Nicholaus Weiss.

The group i assisted by E- fighter, a grade teacher Wyckoff Set School Budget Hearing; Increase Totals $70,995 WTCKOFF The Board of Education has completed its 1957 budget and has set Monday, Jan. 21, for the public hearing. The hearing will be held In the Abraham Lincoln School at 8:30 m. The total amount of the budget is $612,178.38 with to be raised by taxation. The total compares with ixifTUN seven boys and uate MrsGeorge Di Falco, lix girls are recent births In lo-1 program chairman, will be in cal hospitals.

Icharge, assisted by Miss Eliza- Mr. and Mn. John P. Hokkejbeth Maguire and Mrs. R.

Mc-10 Getty a boy, Jan. 4. Nally. Mr. and Sabastian Mrs- Mabel Holuteru.was er.

12 Getty a boy, Jan. for membership this Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 109 Maplewood a girl, 'h! n'dnor neveiop- ment of 155 new homes on Pas saic Aye. was voted final approval.

The board decided that the developer must obtain nrw. ial approval from the Mayor' tfiiu council ior tne erection of a snopping center on the for mer cemetery property. Wanaque Gives Council Facts About Regional HS WANAQUE The Lakeland Regional Board of Education and the mayor and council of Wanaque agreed last night that a regional high school set up would save about $102 per pupil The board said that it 5508 Per PUPH Win to Midland Park High School. However, Mayor -Thomas Evangelista, noted that, rising operating costs may Increase the estimate. The projected Lakeland Regional High School is estimated to cost $2,040,000 and will house 800 students.

The auditorium and gymnasium are planned to hold 1,000 students to make future expansion available at minimum cost. The actual average cost oer year to the individual taxpayer In Wanaque would be $1.78 per iaa 'r Mf anA Mn Mgptln Vlfl'u 1 1 Division a girl, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Williams, 101 East Eighth a girl, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schlano, 183.16 for 1956, a jump of 995.22.

The amount to be raised by taxation has Increased Additional State. Aid this year and an anticipated balance of $28,000 make it possible to keep the amount to be raised by taxation at the $30,000 plus figure. State aid has increased from $92,756.46 fci 1956-57 to for 1957-58. The largest Increase in budget items comes in the amount for teachers' salaries which haV ts.ni- tm. i.

35 Hickory St, a girl, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. A Sebian, 29 Windsor a boy, Jan.

5 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pappalardo 13 Center a boy, Jan. 6. Mr.

and Mn. Michael Knapp, 127 Rowland a boy, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bilenski. 442 Lexington a girl, Jan. B. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dougher- cent or me lT MCA Boara or, by the department and delivered Directors: Other officers elected 'to Greystone Hospital. She asked Diw it i vaiuauun, ningwooaiginning oi tne year. New Brunswick and Philip Insignia. 20, of Garfield. Bryant Peacock, 50, of Glen Ridge and Robert Stilz.

18. of Jersey City, paid S1Q each for speeding. Louis Shortino, 43, of a r-licJd. charged with passing a standing school bus; Joseph E. Merkel, 18.

of Bloomfield, charged with -careless driving! and Albert Cologna. 28, of Newark, charged with having Improper lights, paid $15 each. Tricky Tray Social Monday College Women CLIFTON A tricky tray social will be the feature of the Cliftori College Women's Club meeting Monday at the VFW Hall. Valley Rd. "White elephants" will be.

contributed by mpmbers. Proceeds will, be devoted to the scholarship award given leach year to a worthy local erad- ne AVC Rosarians Plan For Card Party CLIFTON Final plans for a card party to be held Sunday, 20, at 4 p. m. at St. John Kanty Auditorium, were made at a meeting of the' Rosary and Altar Society.

Mrs. Arthur Mecklenburg is chairman and Mrs. Mario Fargnoll, co-chairman. Mrs. Kathleen Lukach was nnmpff pnnrpf chairman Vpm.

dressings Tentative plans were made to hold a pot-luck or raviola supper. Mrs. Mary Wolak and Mrs. Jean Hastick wpre hostesses CUftonNotcs CLIFTON Mr. and Mrs.

Barth J. Belli, 19 Maplewood announce the birth of Many Lou born Jan. 7 at St Joseph's Hospital; The infant ioins three Gregory Charles and William. Mrs. Belli is the former Mary Lou Roth.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Frederick Simon, 264 Hamilton have named their first child Frederick, born Dec. 27 at Passaic General Hos pital! Mrs. Simon Is the former Helen Rajenskl, of Passaic.

Additional Suburban GnPageg7.22 Tauaehor. I and 10:11 a. m. ar- rlcea. a.

m. church achooL ST. PETER EPISCOPAL Re Louit 8. Lulia I a. Holy Communion.

S. and famllT air-tIm, It a. m. mornlnt praytr and crrlcet Tr PrHl.rF TH1 APOBTT.S C-- Thorn aa t. Mollor.

Sunday Maatea at I 30. 130. I. 10 and a. m.

and: 12 noon. TRINITT LDTHERAf HeT Paul Boenttr, and 19 a nt. itrrtcca. TRINITT METHODIBT R. Roh-rt B.

Ooodwtn. 11 'a. tervicei 0:41 a. an A4ult Btblt CUaa. ty.

37 Plaget Ave. a boy, Jan. Tubers will meet the third Thurs-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanderj day of the month to make cancer hnH-i Leitner, re-elected trea Chief Brown said that only heaters approved by the Underwriters Laboratories should be used with only the proper grade of oil.

They should be kept clean, filled outside, properly located in the room and adequate ventilation provided. Chief Brown-, father of six children who lives at 282 North Ninth Is a life-long resident of the borough and is married the former Ruth Van Putten. He has served in the Fire De partment 10 years. Other personnel of the depart- mnnf rfAntlv AUntaJ First Assistant Chief Robert! Adams: second Ass stant rhifi John Hunt; and for the Hose Michael Kerestes, captain; and Robert Hook, assistant caDtain- and for the Flrr Peter Win ters, captains and Jacob Maas, assistant captain. Riverclale Democrats Elect Walsh RIVERDALE Patrick Walsh was named rwpsldpnt nt Democratic Club following a change In by-laws permitting an election nt nf floor t.

Walsh replaces Mr Maroar.f Doyle, who served as president since the organization of the club last year. Also elected were: Mrs. Joan Citro, vice-president; Frederick Hagberg, secretary; Anthony oaiiereiu, treasurer; Mrs. Irma and Mrsv histor ian. Prospect Park Of Local Interest PROSPECT' PARK Racist.

ball games are scheduled for to- nignt at the Junior High. Gym on North Eighth between the al, ana CRA teams. Games are sponsored by the Christian Recreational Association. The American Lecfon Pnt 240 is planning to sponsor a soap box derby this summer. In order to hold the affair, there must be at least 20 entries Boysand girls up to 14 years of age are invited.

Registration is to be made with Past Commander Refnk Kav. at 10 1 isortn seventh St. een-Airers In Ganir War On Riviera- Beautiful 15-vear-old Josie." girl from Nice, started a gang war in tne munonanes I a y-ground of the Riviera. Becoming tired of boy friend. Rene.

Josie started going with an older Delke- Jac)l Goldstein ix i i will be in charge West Paterson 200 Attend Woman9 Club Sho WEST PATERSON About 200 attended the Hawaiian Fashion Show presented this week by the Woman Club. Clothes were made in Hawaii and senjto the club through courtesy of the House of Orchids in New YorkJ Fashions included twim suits. pedal pushers, shorts and slack sets, younging outfits, Hawiian costnmes. cotton afternoon dresses and cocktail dresses. Models were Mrs.

Herbert Altounian, Mrs. Harry Derolan. Mrs. Everett Jones. Mrs.

Mal colm Macdonald. Mrs. Walter Zehnder and Mrs. William Zew- ryt. Hair styles were by Mrs.

Altounian. Mrs. Alexander Cuozzo, chair man of a special committee re garding community projects will discuss formation of a Com munity Organizations Council at a meeting Jan. 21. A meeting is also planned for that date at the home of Mrs, Arthur Dolan to prepare for the County Heart Association's Heart Sunday Mrs.

Charles Klmler, chair man of tho nubluv welfare re- LaVtment. reDortedl that 1.000 artiotM wn marfe members to collect children I. 1 -1 1 doming io 'sena a cnuurea Hungary. Boys' Leaders To Be Installed WEST PATERSON Charles newly-elected president iT 17 UTZSl" held Jan. 19 at 8 p.m.

In Ca "uiivu 11 11 1. 1 sino de Chariz, Totowa Borough. Other newly elected officers to be Installed are: Clifford Beckwith, treasurer: Frank Mal- fet, recording secretary, and Alex Panas, secretary. Trustee William Osborne will be installing officer. Dancing will follow.

Tickets may be obtained from any Boys Club member. Calif ornian Visits Van Eertles WEST PATERSON John Callow of Inglewood, spent the New Year holiday with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Eerde, of 102 Passaic Ave.

Gallow attending Enclno College after being discharged from the Marine Corps, in which he served five years, including duty in Korea. John Van, Eerder son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Eerde, Mil be discharged from service 20, after serving two years at Fort Bragg. Butler HoIyNamt5 bcicty" Receive Communion BUTLER Members of the Holy Name Society of the St.

Anthony's C. Church will Teceive- communion at i .7:45 Mass tomorrow morning, Following the Mass the group win oe scrvea Dreaxrasi in mc school hall. The Society will then hold a meeting it which time new officers will be elected. i. i- to adjust the teachers' salaries vc pel fiuu WUUiU ue l.O(, Earlier in the meetinir.

Evan gelista said, "I am- not here to fight the project, but as miyor I will have to consider the tax payer. Before I can honestly recommend this program I will uccu mriner lniormation. up $2,000 and debt service Board $19,030. Included In the debt A brochure will be sent fo alljMunro, corresponding secretary: service this vear is $40,000 forL'" "s.aci viues redemption of bonds for the new0" 01 lne ara re: aHHitinni anH 3Sft tn- inA. T.

DoUSlaS BeasleV. JjtllM A est (at four and' one-half Robert J. Cook, Mrs cent) for the new additions. Breakdown of the budget as follows: current expenses, 3474, 875; repairs and replacements, capital outlay, none; bonds, notes, and Interest, $127,418.38. Receipts Include: State aid, tuition, and Loan, mgmano.

iwins, a boy and a girl, Jan. 8. Church Activities CLIFTON The Women's Missionary Society ot First Lutheran Church will meet Monday at 8:15 p. m. Mrs.

George Alm-quist. president, will preside. Following the meeting colored lides on "Our Work in Japan" will be shown by Mrs. Lawrence Olson. Mrs.

Erhard Llndrolh and Mrs. A. DePlctro will be hostesses. The Parents Auxiliary of St. Phllip'a Church school will meet Monday at 8 30 p.

m. Open -House will follow. Plana will be made for a card party to be held In April. Hostesses will be mothers of the fourth grade children, Mrs. Eleane Collier, Mrs.

Kathrvn Macasek. Mrs. Angclo Gebhardt, McCann, Mrs. Betty. McGuire, Mrs.

Frances Im-pellaterl Mrs. Nora Wysocki, Mra. Mrs. Klpan. or Orsen and Eleanor Rip-! anticipated balance, Roseth, Eugene A.

Ross. totaling $133,648.32 Comparing last. year's break- were: Elmwood Tanis. vice-presi dent in charge of activities: Her- bert Baaseh. vice-president- in cnarge en development; Mrs.

Reed, record ing secretary nd Mrs. U. I. The will be by JL-C. rarby, Mrs.

R. D. For- man, Mrs. u. C.

Fronefield, William C. Greenhalgh, Mrs. E. G. Jackson.

Elmer G. Jackson, Mrs. C. R. Marble.

Hueh M. Masterton Mrs. Mc Feely, trnest J. Mueller, Edward Murphy, Frank Perrotta jonn nexema, Milton C. Ro- mary, Mrs.

A. L. Rogers, Mrs. (Fred E. Schwaeble, Francois wnann ana Kay- "Members of the Rnard nf Trustees for the year 1957 include Robert N.

Johnson. Robert L. Marcalus. Charles L. Miller.

Mrs. Doris G. Parr, Harold Ramsey and Louis S. Van Lenten. Tonti To Speak At Dem Fete WVCKOFF D.

Louis Tontl. executive director of the Garden State Parkway Commission, will be guest speaker at ihe fourth annual installation of officers of! the Democratic Club to be held Fasr Wyckoff Com: munity Club at p.m. A buffet supper.Will be served at the close of the meetlns to hn fnl. lowed by dancing. Off leers- to be Installed -in-1 elude: Albert Mulder, nresldent Mrs.

Edwin Rau, first vice-president; Mrs. David Krultoff, second vice-president; Edgar De-Fino, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Bell, secretary, and Elmer Steger, act Kcaut-ai-arms. residents of Ringwood and Wan aque about the regional school. A referendum will be held at the School Board elections Jan.

23. Two publie hearings will be nem oy tne board before that date. One will be In the Haskell School on Tuesday, and one at Hewitt school on Thursday. Both meetings are scheduled for 8 p.m. Offer Budget With Jump Of $98,735 WANAQUE A i i it school budget showing an increase of $98,735 over the present one was tentatively adopted by the Board of Education.

ine total or tne 1957-58 budget is $533,650.80 as compared to tne current one of $434,915.80. To taxpayers this means an additional amount of $28,817.85 is to be raised. In a breakdown of figures, current expenses are repairs and replacements, debt service. $34,777 A public hearing "will be held Wednesday in the Haskell School Home From Florida WANAQUE Mrs. --Charles1 Sanders, of Ringwood and her son, Barry, recency returned from a visit to Hollywood, Fla.

While in Florida, Mrs. Sanders visited with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Marsano, former Wanaque residents. Clifton Church Directory PRE8BTTTOIAH R.T Pontitr, am.

Robert Saekmann, Ilia. wrvleM S. a ttrrlni. 1 130 Church Behoof a ATHEN1A RETORMTD i Re. W11- REFORMED CHURCH OP CLIFTON Jtaom Btonttt, 11.

a.m. ervlc. S8 Jchard Hlne. 10 45 am. lei.

a.m. church achool. expenses repairs and replice- ments, capital outlay, none and bonds, notes and Interest, $108,388.18, In 19S6-57 receipts Included state aid. tuition, $2,000 totaling $94,756.46. Seven new teachers will be needed next year at an average of $4,100 each, totaling $28,700.

The board plans to hire aiemale physical education Instructor and a part-time nurse to assist the school nurse. The budget will also provide for educational equipment and-furniture to re place that which is obsolete as well as adding where it is neces sary. West Milford Fire CoA uxiliary Plans St. Pitt Dance HEWITT r- A St. Patrick's Day dance Is planned by the ladies i auxiliary of the Green wood Forest' Volunteer Fire Company on March 16 with Mn; Ruth Spear la chairman.

down current exDinse boy from nearby Cap. Ferrat.Corp, was presented and demon-when Rene slapped JosleVfacejStrations made of various tech- Daa v.u a.m. Bim3F anuooi. ii ami. Mrricai.

1 i "ap rerrai poys.saiq -uet ncuc. ib yuuin i rum iice saia "Get lost." The first fight started in a dance hall in Beauller-Sur- Mer, Both sides went back for reinforcements. Soon cars loaded with angry teenagers clashed and clubs, knives and bottles swung viciously in a bloody battle. Only two persona Involved didn't join the fight. Josie and Rene (the court ruled they were' too young to have uieur surnmaes revealed) made mo again and watcneq, the fignt.

VALVART BAPTIST Rfr Robert a OraM. I. SJ. 10:45 II. and 4 m- errlcti.

FRKS REFORMED Re. Benla-io Oenael I m. Holland aer-lc. and pm Enrltth aervtcei. FIRST tDTHERAlf -Re X3 lV Ha.

1:3 a m. a. and m. aerrleea. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN R.

3a-aeph a. Maria. 1 10 and 11 a. m. aer-Tieei.

4 a. m. Church School and Adult Bibl. CTai. LAKEVIEW "HEIGHTS) REFORMED-Ke Delbert L.

Kinney, if. 44 m. Mrrlcaa a m. a. 'y -J- :J.fvi 1 ij 1 A L2t.

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