Ridgewood Herald-News from Ridgewood, New Jersey • 4

I THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959'. the nmrctfwnon. n. hicraijvnews Pago 4 Heres What Easter Seals Do Ramapo HS Fun Night Scheduled for April 11 to oreate more laughter and enjoy, ment than the 1958 edition. Serving as co-chairmen and writer are Mr.

Marge Smith and Mr. Helen Sprague. Already assigned role are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Tnoma Najor, Mrs.

Dorothy Myers, Joseph Donohjue, Mrs. Emmy King, Mrs. Ruth Reaget and Miss Carolyn Wiebler, Miss Janet Dunning, Miss Vicki Smitji Mrs. Helen Elliot, Mrs, Ethel Jacobson, Mrs. Malooms Smith, Mr.

John Wylie, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Jack Skinner, Mr. C. E.

Rlfflard, Mrs. Billie Bonla, Mrs. Mildred Fisher, Mr. Ray Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Dana Walker and Mrs.

Nina Welnllc. Ramapo art classes have been engaged In making posters, and several students have entered covers for the program book. A prize will be given to the student whose cover Is Judged the best, Ads for the program book, are now being taken under the direction of Mrs. Francis Dick assisted by Mrs. George Reed, Mrs, George Helawell, and M-s.

Gerald Perry of Wytkoff and Mrs. Robert Thelm and Mrs. Cobb of Oakland. Mrs. Dick represents also the Franklin Lakes portion.

Tickets with a letter of Information will be mailed out to all Ramapo families In the near future. Ehrood Tanls Is chairman of this phase and Is assisted by Mrs. Natalie Remington and Mis. Marlon Tiautman. FRANKLIN LAKES Prent' teachers, Board of Education member and members of the custodial will participate In the Ramapo High School Pun Night, the evening of April 11, Saturday night, at the Ramapo High School auditorium.

This event, sponsored by the Ramapo Association of Parents Teachers, constitutes the only fund raising project. The money to be raised will be used for awards and scholarships for Ramapo June graduates and to provide the Seniors with a buffet supper to be served at midnight at their Senior Prom. Last year's successful Pun Night proceeds 1 provided a language sward presented to Louise Van Duren, a nursing award to Llndra Rosengren, home arts to Wllhelraina Ooms, a science award to Claire Scnnelder, a business award to Louis Van Duren, a math award to Ken Hoffman and an Industrial award to James Woodford. Also presented to last years Ramapo graduates were four $225 awards, the recipients being Wllhel-mlna Ooms, Janet Katje, Jeffrey Heend and Brian Taranto. Tills years provocative theme of "If I had1 a million" has already produced Intriguing Ideas from Its writers and met with much excitement and enthusiasm.

The production will consist of a variety of acts and promises Substitute Teacher Listings Needed MIDLAND PARK Names of substitute teachers, especially those qualified to teach French and Spanish, are needed In the borough's school system, according to an announcement; from the office of Dr. Charles H. Taylor, superintendent. Applications are also being received for a secretarial position open In the Highland Avenue School principal's office. Occupational therapy at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Ridgewood is far more than just that.

Through it children whose hands are crippled develop muscular control and strength. Miss Mary De Gray Mastin of Midland Park, one of the therapists, helps Elaine Kraus of Fair Lawn learn how to lace a shoe so that later she can put on and lace her own, and Elaine, concentrating to the utmost of her ability, will soon master the task. Small Richard Diamond, one of the patients at Ridgewoods Cerebral Palsy Center thinks its hilarious fun to be able to stand up leaning against the bands which hold him firmly in place, and John Stevens, the therapist, Beems equally pleased at the progress of his young pupil. Richard, a brfght and lovable youngster, Is only now beginning to be able to stand with help. He still can't stand alone but small James Benson of Emerson, a patient at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Ridgewood is trying hard with the aid of the saw horses which are part of the physical therapy apparatus, and with Mrs.

Alice Fenner, one of the therapists, ready to lend a helping hand should his legs give way. Through exercises such as this many children who, on entering the Center, could not walk a step learn Illustrated Talk On Oberammergau Given Auxiliary RIDGEWOOD Mrs. Gertrude Simon ton of Glen Rock gave an illustrated lecture on "Obermmergau Its People and Their Passion Play" on Tuesday at the March meeting of the -Women's Auxiliary of the Upper Ridgewood Community Church. Mrs. Lyman Logan was Installed as president of the Auxiliary for a two-year term.

Other new officers Installed by the outgoing president, Mrs. John L. Kornet, are Mr. Robert Shaw, first vice-president and Mrs. LeRoy J.

Hess, second vice-president. Luncheon was served by group three of which Mrs. Ralph Gibson Is chairman. Devotions were led by Mrs. Doran E.

Sauser and the bake sale was In charge of group four of which Mrs. Walter B. Kellett Is chairman. Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.

Walter Slocum and Mrs. Joseph Thompson were welcomed as new members of the group. Since CP Center Began 1,135 Have Been Served and church groups! Other activities of tha Center Included a Players Group, Girl Scout Troop, Mothers Counseling Service and dancing class. The 1958 Easter Seal fund drive In Bergen realised $64,936.16, However, It Is felt there will be no difficulty In achieving the 1959 goal of 175,000 since general conditions In the county have Improved. Calissi to Talk To Archer Club ALLENDALE On Tuesday, Guy W.

Calissi, Bergen County prosecutor, wlU speak to the Archer Men's Club at the regular monthly meeting at 8 30 p. m. In the Aroher Hall. Mr Calissi will speak on the work of the prosecutor's office. All men of the Archer Church are Invited to attend.

In addition, all In the community Interested In hearing Mr. Calissi are Invited to attend Refreshment will be served at the close of the meeting. David Garra-brant is In charge of the Kreeft Chosen For Fellowship WYCKOFP Peter J. Kreeft of 760 Frederick Court has been chosen Woodrow WUson Fellow for the 1059-1980 year and will enter Yale University to do graduate work In philosophy in September. He Is now student 'at Calvin College.

He Ik one of 1,200 FeUows chosen after careful screening from a field of 7,000 applicants. The Wilson Fellowship program recruits and supports promising scholars for tlieir first year of graduate atudy In preparation for entering the field of teaching after graduation. Naomi Circle Makes 123 Cancer Dressings MIDLAND PARK A total of 125 cancer dressings were made by 14 members of Naomi Circle of the Irving Park Christian Reformed Church In Fellowship Hall Tuesday, according to Mrs. Barney Klopman and Mrs. Lambert Klopman, co -chairmen.

Members who attended the session brought box lunches, and coffee was seeved. RIDGEWOOD Edith StUes Klvett, executive director of the Cerebral Palsy Center In Ridgewood, currenUy conducting lta 10th annual Easter Seal Drive In Bergen for a total of $75,000, states In her anpual report that at the end of the fiscal year September 1, 1958, a total of 1,135 handicapped children had passed through the Center since it has occupied lta present quarters at 241 N. Van Dien Avenue In Ridgewood. It la currenUy treating 23 Bergen children affected by cerebral palsy and other crippling diseases, A total of 16 dlnlca encompassing 158 examinations and 112 new patients, were held by Dr. George Deaver, medical director and Dr.

Harry Merlin of Hackensack. Twenty-three pediatric clinics were held with 47 examinations given by Dr. David Ooldberg and 108 by Dr. Michael Aria. Nine Bergen denUsts held IS clinics seeing a total of 108 paUents.

Dr. Harry V. Bice and Dr. Henry Lowenhelm, psychologists, held 12 clinics with 33 interviews. Dr.

George Oent held three speech clinics with a total of 23 patients. There were 354 brace fittings In 1958. A total of 214 paUents were seen; 2,765 phyal- cal therapy treatments, 1,326 occu-paUonal therapy treatments, and speech therapy treatments given A total of $5,230 75 In fees was collected which represents small percentage of their true worth of $7.50 per half hour. The Center employed a paid staff of 14, Including two Instructors at the Easter Beal Craft Unit In Hackensack which held 2,972 sessions last year with an enrollment of 25 adult handicapped. This building at 799 Main Btreet was buUt and dedicated last summer.

Mrs. Klvetta report stated that 5,534 hours were donated to the Center by its 125 volunteer workers. Nineteen new applications for volunteer work were received. As of September 5, 1958 there were nine children enrolled In the kindergarten and first grade classes at the Center end the nursery school had an enrollment of 34 In four different sessions. Mrs.

Klvett reported an auditory training unit donated by the Hackensack Elks Auxiliary, a set of wooden curbs, a ramp and standing table by the Westwood High School Mrs. George McDonald spoke about (ha Center to 38 different social, civic H. Rqdburn Notes Mrs. E. L.

Patton, of Brighton has returned from Omaha. Neb. where she spent ten days with her husband who has been transferred to that area. While there they looked for a new horns for their family. more and more people are walking into- DAVES LIQUOR SHOP 0 0 Examinations at the Cerebral Palsy Center are made, as far as possible, a sort of game which the children enjoy.

Mary Ann Locasceo of Garfield is enjoying her workout but Dr. Harry Merliss, one of the attending physicians, and John Stevens (behind the table) one of the therapists, will learn a great deal from what to Mary Ann seems like fun. 1 on 0 and asking for: COLONIAL CLUB RYE in "King Size" HALF GALLONS Main St, at Temple HACKENSACK, N. ATTN: FREEZER PLAN OWNERS Are you tired of INFERIOR MEATS INFERIOR SELECTION? TOO-HIGH PRICES? PRODUCTS TEST MARK WAXPAPER Here is a smooth, mellow satisfying whiskey you will be proud to serve! T- -a pa me nti TEST LINE RAINBOW NAPKIN 2 for 27 Customers can now enjoy free off-the-street parking, see map PARTY HINTS TEA SANDWICHES HORS DOEUVRES TURKEYS ROASTED AND SLICED HAMS Pre-Sliced Garnished Oven Ready I Call Now and Place Your Order OR DIAL: 0 OL 2-2444 FREE DELIVERY 0 Inquire About Our Many Exclusive Labels LIQUOR Then try Packards plan! Just the FINEST cuts of QUALITY MEATS Prepared Marked for Freezing Double the quality at a lower price and no freezer to buy, no salesman' commlHsion to pay I I Jluy just what vou like buy only the weljfhU you need! No waste, no Inferior extra that nauallw end uneaten! ALL MEATS, POULTRY GOVERNMENT GRADED fackttrd'B Frmrr Flan total, Main Floor Crdlt AvftlUbt, liMtsen fct WhoIwuU Cott phono IIU 7 1008 or Information, TfHli Mmmaimtmmm a no -itlnii i Ice Cubes Glassware Bar Supplies Courmet Foods 0 0 DQO'OKSIDE MARKET 0 0 SHOP 2 VVILSEY SQUARE RIDGEWOOD In Can of Error or Oml.nlon, AhC prlr rrn.ll BotUrd Exclutlvtly for Dmvta Liquor Shop Gilbert 5-21SS Ho-llo-Kus OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

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