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LOVELIES OF SHADY LAKE

ß ['GUST 17, 1955

VOL. XXX. No. 33 •-.••Little 'Falls .Parki-ng Meter Ordinance WHITE and SHAUGER, Inc. --CalledUnfa, r To MerchantsBy Stokes A GOODNA]•. TO • * ,' ,;ER iiiii LI•'I'LEFALLS --A parking meter ordinance ,s,cheduled _for for. • I firstunfairreading to merchants'Monda,y, byAugust Committeeman 18, was branded Dr. Jamesas Stokesharmful at andthe F URN IT U RE ....•'•'• Township Committee meeting this •veek. [.lying Room Bed Room Dining Room Stokes, a consis'ent opponent RUGS AHD CARPETS A SPECIALTY ..: :-• wasofthe registeringparking authority'his opposition saidheon leadSchumacher to a "seriousasserted problem'this, could that QUALITY and LOW PRICE ' the ordinancebecause he might only a total re.evaluationwould -- 39 Years Serving tile Public -- not be.present at the reading. correct. 435 STRAIGHT ST. MU. 4-71130 PATE•ON-,-N. J. The .new law wouldprovide a Whenthe problemwas refer- 240MARKi• ST. (ClWroll Pllaa Hotel Bldg.) MU4-79T• parking meter system for the red to Mayor Jacob De Young, he first time in the township's his- noted that the four companies in- tory.-The money collected would terviewed by' the committee for go to the parking authority to al- the revaluation said they could low them to buy land for off- not start earlier than next Jun.e. street parking and pay salaries Early in the session the com- of attendants. m titee approved the new town- PeterF. Cu0n0Jeweler and Engraver Dr. Stokes con'ended one mem- ship zoning ordinance on first AuthorizedP.B.A. Jeweler a.nd Engraver ber of the authority is opposed reading without a dissenting vote. Life MembershipCards - Rings- Pins- Wallets to the'ordinance, as are "most of The public hearing will be. held the merchants." Other committee- Monday, September 15. 204 A MARKET STREET EAST PATERSON, N.J. SW 7-6151 men announced they felt the au- ßthority ,which helped draw up .the ordinance, was urging its pas- Two Passaic County '•': . :,:h ßsage. It was pointed out that sev- Drivers Lose Licenses eral members of the authority THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE hav.e been replaced in the past TRENTON-- Frederick J. Gas- yearß •' sert, Jr., Director.of Motor Ve- •-•.'• • •.• • ... ,ß -•_... In Other business, Commit•ee- hicles, today announced two li- -ß ..• t .,,•!'.':-'• ß ,,. -•••, man H-•rold Schumacherprot•est - cense revocations under the point IT ' • •• ed that a revaluation program system in Passaic County. must be originated soon. To. bol- Bert Deu.•sch, 24, 39 Trimble. ster-his point, he said the ow.n- Avenue, Clifton; noisy muffler _•' ..__. ,'•- q• t --• ers of the OxfOrd Theatre_and ad- and three. speeding; license re- •E-oop •%.• joining stores have. appealed to voked four months. have their $44,000 assessment (at Robert Morris, 20, School House BKOILEg LOBSTER • • DAILY 25 per cent) reduced to. $10,000.. If Road, Oak Ridge; followed too FROGS' I,EGS - •FT SHELL Cl(Ab•- BLUEFISH - RAINBOW: an appeal is upheld by the. coun- close, careless driving and two TROUT - NALIBUT - SAbMON - SHR! PS - SCALLOPS - ty tax board, the. assessment can- speedi.ng; license revok.ed five not be changed for three years. months. OYBTERS- CLAM- COD FISI! - SWORD FISH- DAILY ..•... • J DINNERS

I Hours: F'eM' Mon..Sat. 9:30 a.m. '•) 10p.m. ß ß ß Open S.nday 9:30 a.m- to 9 p.m.

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PAGETWO . • The..-'4:h•IOHICLI: .. .

ß ß ...... Published Weekly by ." ß . CHRONICLE COMI'ANY •'. . ß• 170-172 Butler Street- - - Paterson, New Jersey :•.•...:•-...... LAm• 5-2741 -. ,..,:. • -i.•';• ß • *'s-.. '...... 2•:. VINCENT S. PARRILLO, 1/an•ln• Editor .. •.. '• 5 •' • ' • .:

..•... ._ Entered as Second Class matter Auwu•t 24, 19M, at the Post •.• . -- 8•. • - ., •' :-.% •.;•-,--...•:.-. ;:• ß.j', .:;:•' :•ß ß. •:• Office at Paterson, N.J., under the act of March 3, 18T9. ..:•..'•."-•"-½. -/,.- ...... •;' ß .., •:' ;-....•.•;.-• ...,.•-.:..•.• ,:.:•,'. .. •.,. .."•'.." ..•- •j:•[•.':'.½ ,"•... .•-•

AUGUST 17, 1958- VOL. XXX, No. 33 •-'•.•• ---,•...... •..•,?-.•. - •:,.. TWO DIFFERENT SPECIES OF DEER -- The children's section of the Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire has a tiny, 18 inches SingleCopy 10 Cents ..•,_':_;•-22 $5.00 a Year By Mail long, two-week-old baby Chinese Water Deer called 'øNicky" who is bei.ng brought up by Zoo Hostesses, and also a one-week-old, but bigger, Formosan deer that has been deserted by its mother and is also in the care of Hostesses.

CONTENTS

ß"•':."-""! ...... :...... :. :i'::.:i:?':?.-:.::'

ß . 3' '!":i: ...." ': :" FEATURES ...... ' " ß • ...... ;" ß:'i .:..:.:.. :;.!!'. --- ß ...... ß.... !!•.:..•. . ,- ":"'.... '.• ' ß.,, , .:. ".::...:.'-'... :-'i.-*'.i•.• . •:....x,•-'-c, ß "-.. ..."' ' ' * -'::i![::.: Chronicle of the Week .*...... '- '';•...... •_•--' ß -;• -- .•: •..., -. :;:.4!:.•ii?i!::ii:;....ß•*<":"':':" ...... ;"'::i;'i i :•ii ...... ':"'.:..,. •, - "":... .•. Fran Molendyke's 'Tri-Boro Notebook :•,..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:E ..'"i.... : . -'::ii•;•::' . ß .':•

ß ...... -'-:. ..: .:. . ..• ?.:::-..' - ::.7i• • '::.+.':,.. ß ::..?:.•,- American History 15 •: .. " 'i :3• • ;•: .-'-':-:'" .... :'* ':'5:-:.:: ;:• ::, ß.;• '. ".':•.:.::.... • ... ß ... -"-:-,.'.?.?: • .• " ß:.:. : •' ß;:i•.. •':• • } '• x• ß..:.... '• ,.fi, ß [:.. -. • • " ",.•.•--:•'-' •< ß ' ,7",•,' '. : " , ...:,...... ',,•., ß.... "•-ß,½&.*,• • ß.-., ß .... , .::ß. .:..-•,•. --•.: •-•j•,¾ .. .:'-'; ':-•...-.:...•..•: ..1•.:","- ß. "...... :.•:.-..-!:•.:. • ... • ...... ,';• --.... 'DEPARTMENTS ",,, .f ....':.:.:;•i:½• ..•":,:',,' .;• .., ..•. ,.• "-,. -.-.:½.•: . '*

., PEACEMAKER AND GIRL- George Montgomery plays a tough Social World 7 . sheriff of frontier Abilene, Kansas, and Karin Booth his bride in Warner Bros.' "Badman's Country." Editorials 8

" Editor Speaks 8

Comicfete Television ._11-12-13 :. :::

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ß flSrd.Pictured on the left is Miss Carol Houlik, a blonde and -'

The CHRONICLE PAGE THRE!

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? .• ß 7:. . Paterson State College Singer Co. Conducts Summer Enrollment Up Contest In Dressmaking Enrollment in summer courses ß::8...... - :-':•...-..::."; .:.:. ß ' Teen and pre-teen girls with a ....:•$:.:.'-.½::• i:.iiii•:•:i'.-" ½.:...-: ...... -:' "-:- at Paterson State College has fe wweeks of leisure left before •: .¾.•!-'::::.:.%.'.'.'..'.':i,:::.:.•!::::.½.?'-'.....:.... : reached 730 students, represent- the first sJhool bell rings, can ing .an increase of 23 per cent still turn into a profitable and over the summer of 1957. enjoyable pastime by enrolling in The student body' represented theannual Singer Teen-age Dress- .•ii•...:•-½??t..•::•i•,::!.:..i½?;:i..".:.?:--':-:*:•:..:ß '4•'..:'• -%.::':'•:...... $. J" ' .'"> -."::.... includes the. following- bachelor making Contest. degree candidate (teachers-in-ser- El'igible for the contest featur- .-'"":"•-.-.:...•i:ii:.•::.-...... :ß ..' :ß •..•i!.:..:::.!!•:.:?'::'- -' ...... ':.'ß...... •:.•---..":":':.-" ' .... •'..'.::'..S-'•....;/._.. z:• vice), 105; undergraduates at Pat- ing $85,000 in prizes are teens 13 :.:.•!:-.:•:.:...!...... -. , . ..- ...• . ....-. ... .• ..,. :•.?' ." •.-¾ ' :w;.' .... ': .½..-':'½.../... "..½•'?-.'. erson,. 179; undergraduates at through 17 years of age and pre- ß'!? .•i..:•?• '- '":; ..... ' "- :-:•:::z"-'-i:-'-....." '•';'½z :::.?i .:.-....:-' ...... :• • .::' ...:• ...... ' .•?'!.•.•.:':.": --...... ß:. .: ß other colleges,20; collegegradu- teens, 10 through 12 years of age, ates enrolled in undergraduate residing in the United States, Ha.- certification courses, ,177; gradu- waii, Alaska or Canada. .::' .: ' ••.•_' .'.:_-.•_.i-•½,."-' '. -: '-. '.'- -"•:..•.. ' ' ate. students, 121, six-year under- In addition to cash awards and .- • .•__•_.•'•;_ ...... :.•.... -..-: ::•%- -•. graduate program (evening), 74; a three-day trip to. New York PTA Workshop, 36; others 24. City for National Winners of the ß -•?. ...., •:::::;;-_•.•'• '•,•,.•--,-,---•-• ..:•,•-• ß . •_•.œ-• ':: For the first time in many contest, 35 scholarships. 70 Slant- i .' •*•.:•:i• • '••• .... ß...... '.••.' • ß ...... years there was a graduation Needle. Portable and 70 Feather- ß :'.•:.'•• ••------• '• :'• .i.:--•C•-•/f :..•' '.. '"•...... at the end of the summer session...... -.. 4- ..ß ••;•,•~.•-,---•;,.• :..... ' -•..•:--•.•:.. . •-,•..•, ...... •, • ....':'-'.: ::-.•. ". weight Portable Sewing Ma- :.• :.. • ..... •; ,'•, ß •. .•:.•%-•,•. ::'.!.::.•.• ...:- ;. ;.:. Commencement exercises for 18 chines and more. than 3,250 fitted ,-.:.... ':.• . .-:-:•:.:•_••:.•:•-.•__•-:• ,:•.';.•'...,•. ....:.;.:?.:...... candidates for bachelor's degrees sewing cases are included in the '-.....';'ß •!•.. •:• • •...'• ':-?• .•... '.???•' :•:i ... ::•:' and' nine for master's were. held ß--.:.:i:.:::•::..:.• .... :.- .. • •.. '- .i : ...... -.i..:,.•.•:•. ß !•:•-. ß -;z prize list. Potential contestants ...:?•:.-..,.....-•. .... -. .•. .•.; .i•.-•. :•½?•.::.:.:.;:i.:.::::-•i!.:..::•..•...::-. ..• at Hunziker Hall at the Haledon can register for the contest at •, ^ i3 '.-":.:::":-:.. •-.'•- •.• ...... • • • .-:'..•] ::•i' .... •']•..?.'.-').:.::' :•' : ...... -: campus. their local sewing center. SOMEDISH(ES)!- Alice Olson poses -- nottoo happily- w.ith President Dr. Marion E. Shea Since this contest started in some500 piecesof reelaminedinnerware at the NationalRestau-' presented the candidates to Mrs. 1953, more than a quarter of a rantAssociation show at Chicago'sNavy Pier. Thi•, the exp•rts' Edward L. Katzenback, president million youngsters of teen and claim,represents the young mountain of dishes used in anaverage week by a family of foLtr. of the State Board of Education, pre-teen age have enrolled. who conferred the degrees. To enter the contest girls. regis-

ter for a series of eight sewing .. v.:: .... . '. Grancje 195 Hears Talk lessons at their local Singer Sew- ing centers. In this course each :...:..,.•:•;: ..-. ß.,-:...:..•:• .. By Vermont Boy makes a dress from a pattern ß-?' c :-.-:-,• -, ß ß <.. -:..•..• NORTH HALEDON -- The a.nd fabric of her own choice. The •.ß . .ß .....::.:.4:, **' ß.- . . :-: • Youth Exchange representative first judging is at the. local level, from Sheldon, Vermont, w-as with a Junior and Senior winner •,.. •; . .:.•'•;-• ...-'i: principal speaker at the meeting at each Singer Sewing ,Center re- 'W' ..::- of the North Haledon Grange. 195 ceiving a prize .of .a hat box style held at the Grange Hall on sewing case fitted with sewing lß... • • :'•'..':•:i!•.. x!• x ":.'':•:" •. ?•_-...?.:'. ß.... .:.. Squaw Brook Road. accessories. All contestants will J *;" Gilbert "Berrie" Spaulding, 15, receive "memory" pins, in gold ß;;•.!47.::-'-'";• the Vermont boy who lives on a for Senior Division and silver for •,..:.•.- ...: ... 250 acre. farm, is a member of Junior Division plus a sewing STEADY AS SHE GOES -- Sheldon Grange 510. He is guest certificate. Hatfield, England -- Flying at of Russell Kauffman, who spent 40,000 feet and at better than five. weeks at the Spaulding farm 500 miles an hour, Basil Small- earlier this summer. piece, Managing Director of the Large Attendance Af British Overseas Airways A prettyßmodel, dressed as a German Folk Festival Corp., balances a pencil on th• Southern Belle, depicts the Union Building Corp. arm of his seat as a test of the days of yester-year as •he It is expected that by next plane's steadiness. Smallpiece poses at the North Entrance of Seeks To Recover $2,681 Sunday' more than 20,000 persons was one of the sirline officials The Greenbrier,'White Sulphur Th.e Unionr Building and Con- will have. participated in .the folk aboard for this test fUght of Springs, West Virginia. The the new Comet 4 Jetliner here. 178-year-old resort is steeped struction Corporation of Passaic, festival of the Plattdeutscher BOAC is studying the possi- in tradition and history and has has started a Superior Court suit Folk Festival Society, parent bo- bUity of starting trans-Atlantic been host to thirteen U."S. to recover $2,680.92 from the .dy of 61 German- American so- jet service with the Comet 4. Presidents. Thor Contracting Company. The cieties in New Jersey, Long Is- money is allegedly owed for ma- land and Manhattan, held at the terials furnished by' the plaintiff Schuetzen Park, 32nd Street and to the defendant, according to. the Hudson Boulevard, North Bergen, .. . suit filed in the office of Coun- and of three days duration. .4 .::::.,4. ty Clerk Floyd E. Jones. This .event. held for the past 83 ..' .• &.• ";*"-'""''-•.,•. 'i years, always in August, will ben- •'. :•...:::? , • ...... :;:-'•.•,-: & efit a fund that is used to oper- .:• Completes Electronics ate the society's Fritz Reuter .. ..:• .'.•:]:]:'-,•.R-.• ß•' $. • .

Course Offered by RCA Home for Aged, founded in 1897• . -.- .. ß .. .x:•• PROSPECT PARK -- John J. Next Sunday's program will be :..• .•. Drukker, Jr., of 47 Struyk Ave- devoted largely to family groups :.. :.:... ;. nue, is .one of 197 students who and includes a band concert, were graduated last Friday from dancing, potato races, pie eating ßs,-.•.•"-•'ß.:½c½'....*,...•-•;•;• ß: :...:..... '*''.,..•....'".';';'.;•, ":¾*:"?'-*'* .,...... :,,?_•... :!•..:!i '.:.i•;." ß '?•.•,.'•-..':.?•*;?-.• . -½< •, RCA Institutes. The exercises contests, shoe races, wood-saw- .....'•..•-..':.•47"/':" ?-:•-':::;-'"":":":'" " ":;-'"'" ...... "*": ' ß -.%•,:.'•.•',e'•:-4•;•¾,•.$:.x,...•.:-.• -::.!;::..•: •4...:..4...-: ...... -;4 . '. :-".:i- ß ...... ,;.'..•;•.:4;:. ..•.•. ... took place in the auditorium of ing contest' f-or women, recep- --, the School of Education, New tion ßof visiting groups,gymnas- LINGUISTICLITTER BINS- In an effortto [eep Windsortidy York University. tical exhibition by the Union Hill this season,litter bins havebeen placed at strategic½aces in an•t Drukker was graduated with ßTurners, choral singing, prize aroundthis famousBerkshire town with wording in 15 different tan-. honors from the television and shooting and other forms of en- guages-- includingRussian, and also experimentsare beingmade general electronics course. tertainment. •ith pavingstones bearing the words"No litter please,Penalty

PA6E FOUR The CHRONICLE ments. Come on out with the, e.rwise feel it possible to afford a family and enjoy the day. school -psychologist, can afford Frank Yannucci,the program their servicesby 'sharingtheir chairman,has announcedthat Jo- time and the cost.He has served seph Gorab, superintendentof in Haledonfor three years.•nd the new RegionalHigh School,has also served the Wanaque and will speak at 'the Lions Club. Ringwoodschool systems. meetingof September9 and Ira Dan Ramella, borough.clerk, Schoem, vice president of the will leave Sundayfor a two week Tri-BoroughClifton [Chamber of Commerce stay at Camp Fort Lee, Virginia, will speak at the October 14 to attend QuartermasterSchool. meeting. ' He is .a major {n the,U.S. Army Notebook Buck Mello returned home reserves.His wife, Ann,clerk ..at Wednesdayfrom a weekat St. theAbsalom Grundy' school will Joseph'sHospital for rest,tests notjoin him this year as she and

ß anda completecheck up. Buck the childrenneed the time-.. ,to whois so activein communitymake ready to goback to school. affairsand organizationshas HenryManger, Jr., reported ß'::;i;:'.. probablyjust gottenovertired that it was his father,Henry llAi•.DON which-isonly open 'to the top. 20 andneeds to let up a little.We Manger,Sr., whohas resigned Series'of accidentsover last percent 'of the junior and senior hope.that's all thereis to.it, be- fromFire..Company No. 2, not weekend involving speeders and classes.The program affords stu- causewe. need his friendly help HenryJr., as was reported in the racers.through borough streets dentsthe opportunityto get ex- andservice. papersearlier this' month. tJointsupthe local police depart- perience .andtraining inindustry. Joseph Garbaccio, taxcollector, grantedA barbershoptoHarry Rocco,license ofwas390 ßmerits'speed timerrecommendation to be installedfor so a ter Miss of Mr.June andFieldhouse, Mrs. Max daugh-Mich- and custodian ofschool moneys, Belmont Avenue, at the recent a'nnouncedthat transportation councilmeeting. theycan be tagged officially be-len, 2 Bel.mont Avenue, recently checks forhigh school students Friday: nigh.t a meeting ofthe foreaccid•r•ts"•ccur. Councilmanbecame the bride ofLeRoy' Nich- for the past school termare now program committee forthe 25tlr LenSmallheer commended Sgt.olson, .sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ready and may' be called for' at anniversarycelebration of the-. .Roy Martin forthe part he play- Nicholson. 164East Main Street, his office, 408Morrissee Avenue, Haledon E.mergency Ambulance ..eel in capturing thedriver of a Paterson,atthe Cedar .Cliff Meth- Monday through Friday, between Association washeld to map out c•..•that .overturnedon West o.dist Church, Haledon. The Rev. 9 a.m.and I p.m.or 2 p.m.and •adway Saturdaynight, dur- JohnM. Infang. er,Jr., officiated. 5 p.m. the program of events for the i:•." 'a drag race.Luckily no. one Mrs. Ruth Bisc:hoffwas matron festivities. w:akSseriously hurt, .but suppose of honorand DanteCerutti, of Mrs. RobertT. Tidwell,Sr.. Tonight(S.aturday) at 6 p.m. .•.i'•e innocentdriver or pedes-Pompton Lakes served as best motherof Mrs.Mary Caporossi, the annual picnic .of the Haledon t'•.ianhad gotten in the way of man..The newlyweds will reside 55 Cliff Street,Haledon, recent- Democratic .Club will .beheld at these.thoughtless and dangerous at 347Helmont Avenue. ly returnedhome. with her son, thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph individualswho.put their fun President-electMrs.Letitia De. Mary,Robert and Tidwell, daughter, Jr.,Susan, his afterwife, Albanese,Albanese whoat 3.9is Ida.chairman Street.of Mrs.the. abovethesafety -ofthemselves Roonof the Haledon Memorial spending two.weeks visiting' theaffair, has announced thefollow- anand accident*others they might involve in Unit 2.67, American. LegionAuxil- Caporossi's. TheTidwells reside ing members ofthe organization ß iary, has announcedthe chair- in Tuscaloosa,Alabama. to serveon this committee' Mrs. HaledonMemorial Post 267, menof the variouscommittees. American" Legion presented' aset They are' Americanism, RoseMrs. Agnes Grimshaw andher berti,Johanna Mrs.Zwolle, Angelina Mrs. aPrker, Fay Mrs.Gilt- of 'colorsto theSons of LegionZinn; child Welfare, Peg Simp- daughter left Monday for a two 1%st267 at brief ceremonies at son; constitution, MacBuch- week visit with her brother-in- Mary Serra, Mrs. Edith Piermatt, •'ti•e Post memorial lastSaturday. mann; girls' State, Matilda Gran- law, Herbert Grimshaw, andhis Mrs.Thelma. Sala, Mrs. Mary The.... Sons areunder theleader- di;juniors, Elizabeth Avagardo; familyin Chattanooga, Tenn.Her Mrs.Blaschak, FrancesMrs. Botbyl,Minnie. Mrs.Gabriel. Maw stripof DonFlaherty, George liaison, Ol'ga Winters; member- sister, Mrs. Beatrice Pace, of45 Taglieri,Mrs. Mary Bush, MrS. Simpsonand-' A. Boniface. ship,Emma Bauman, ' national Tilt Street,is hopingthey have Anna Fracalosy, Mrs. Louise Ros- •VIiss'Louise Schutz, 89 Johnsecurity, Constance Kuhn; penny better weather than when the st,Mrs. Esida Kasey, Mrs. Edith Ry•eAvenue. became the bride march and scholarship,Rose Paces visited in Chattanooga.Ashworth, Mrs. Sadie Kubisky, 0f •VilfredHaeberer, sonof Mr. Zinn;publicity, •Ylarguerite Go-While there, they had twenty Mrs. Aurora Miller, Mr•.-:.Betty andMrs. Hans Haeberer, 58 East Yen;sick, Mary Fla:harty; radio. daysof Sii0:wersout of. 22. Rath- Sumn4it:' Avenue, Midland. ß Park, Olga Winters;:. civildefense, Bet-er dampened ßthe,i...r:...... spirits' (I'm MyrtleThomas, smith,Mrs. olgaand Mrs.Tayloi?;'-'Mr•. Jeanet:t•. Saturday,August.. 2/:'The double ty Bracig!iano;com'munity ser-sorry. just-:couldn't resist that Leonard.They willhandleticket'•, ringceremony too"i•" place in-St. x/icg'and Unitactivities,' Lena one.) food and beverages -:.:.-:• p.m.Mary'swith Memorialthe Rev. Harris Church E. Bald-at 3 Vervaet;gold starcoupons, mothers, BerthaEmma Ahart;Bau- the Herman RegionalGionti,High Schoolpresident board of •NOI•TI{tlALICDON A master's degree. was confer- 100.Wi..'nguests officiating.followed A receptionat the North for islation,man; kitchen,Constance PegKuhn;Simpson; music, leg-atof theeducation, first meeting willspeak of theb.rieflynew red upon Eugenia Turczan at .'.•."rseyCountry Club.. The cou- Matilda Grandi; past presidents' season of theHaledon Parent the 116th commencement of Pat- '!•iewill reside at theHaledon ad- parley,Betty' Bracigliaano; pop- Teachers Association onMonday, erson State 'College in the Little dressfollowing a two week hon- py, 'ConstanceKuhn; rehabilita- september 15. All membersof Theatreon thecampus. The ad- eym.oonin Jamaica, Britis h'W.e•s•l;;. ;,tion,-Dorothy and Lena Vervaet; the board of educationof'Hale- dressto the graduates was given Illdies.' --. -. -.-hospitality,BettyBracigliano; se- don ,the Regional b6ard and the byMrs. Ruth H. Page,'. executive --.:;Twingirls 'were born' ito. Mr. cretpal-s, Elizabeth Avagardo. teachingstaff of Haledon,Will secretaryofthe State Federation " ß of' District Boards of Education a.nd Mrs. James Hannah, 28Bel- ' ,Ti.cketsarestill available for beinvited to'attend tomeet the ofNew Jersey. Dr'.Earl L. Mo- rp-o.ntAvenue, at.Paterson Gener- the fifth annual Lions Club pic- membership,newmembers and sier,assistant commissioner of alHospital "onSaturday', August-' nicwhich will be 'held on Sun- friends. edUCationconferred thedegrees. •-.at11:05 and1,1:07 a.m. ';day,September 7at Camp Veri- Dr. Stanley Hayden, Beekman New.arrivals inthe borough in- "'•!•WilliamC. Kole, 12 Beam tans.The menu will includethe place,Radburn, psychologist for clude.a sonto Mr. andMrs. A1- /•:•iace.a mechanic's helper with regularpicnic refreshments such the Haledon Public Schools, has bertBrower,. 36.Clara Street, on '.t.•ePrudential Insurance Corn- as corn, clams on the half shell just b.een named as school' psy- Friday, August. 8. at Paterson .l•any,Newark is' one of a number(save some of thosefor me, re.l- crologistfor LakelandRegional General Hospiial; a girl to Mr. Ofarea students participating in las), pizza.steak sandwiches, Board of EducationofWanaque and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, 14 Manor theNewark College ofEngineer- chowder, hot dogs, h•mburgers also. In this mannerseveral Road, .on Thursday,- A:•gust 7,.at il•.gHonors Option program, and the usualliquid refresh- school systems who. may not oth- (Continuedonpage 6) . TRI-BOROUGH roadAvenue, Greensboro, Md. He .OpportunitiesUnlimited: NOTEBOOK is the nephew of Mrs. Grace Groppi of 406 Morrissee Avenue, (.Continued from page 5) Haledon. Her Experiencein Moving Paterson General Hospital; and PROSPECT PARK a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ok- Became a Part-Time Business kema, 40 Oakwood Avenue, on New arrivals in the .borough 'in- clude a son on Saturday, August By ANNE HEYWOOD other endlessderaris of settlin8 W'ednesday, August 6, also at HERE.is an Arabiansaying in. Her china was very valuable Paterson General. 9, to Mr. and Mrs..Louis Fangan- WhichOften comesto my and I got it done sc fast and care. Army Pvt. George L. Tarbite, iello, 334 Nort.h 8th Street, at Pat- mind when I hear of somebody's fuUy that she was very pleased. son of Mrs. Hazel E. White, 17 erson General; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, 404 Nor• success story: "Your lot in life is Spread the Word Around Jacksonville Road, Pequannock, gearching after you. You need 9th Street, Friday, August 8, also "The first thing I knew, she is asssisting in the training of not therefore go searching after Naval Reserve Officer Training at Paterson General; and a girl, it." had spread the word around, and Corps midshipmen at the U.S. Wednesday, August 6, to Mr. and Not that all a person need do is quite a lot of her friends asked i• Naval Amphibious Base, Little Mrs. George Keizer, 308 North to stay put, lazily waiting. for 7t.h Street, (yep) also at Paterson something to drop in his lap. But Creek, Va. White is a member General. assuming that you are doing of the 159t.h Transportation Bat- whatever comes to hand as well talion's Company B. The com- Friends are hoping for a quick as you know how, you will find pany, using landing craft .is regu- recovery for Mrs. Anna I-Iolst, of that the right thing is quite apt larly assigned the job of trans- 68 Struyk Avenue, who is recup- to come and seek you out. porting men and equipment from erating at Paterson General Hos- People Run in Circles off-shore vessels to beaches. An pital following .a fracture of her Too many of us in our search- engineer in Company B, he en- left leg suffered in a' fall this hag for our destiny run around tered the Army in March 1958, week while visiting friends at in so many circles. that it couldn't and received basic training at Lake Stockholm. Her daughter, Catch up with us if it Wanted'-to. Fort Dix. The 17 year old soldier Miss Anna Holst, of the .same ad- Eleanor A. is a young mother attended 'I-Iawthorne High School dress said 'her mother .apparently with two children of school age who started off in this way. She He was employed by E. Bave- slipped .on a pathway at .the has wanted for a long time to find soone Landscaping. His father, friend's home. Mrs. Holst was re- Some.kind of part-time job that Daniel White, lives at ,.17 Rail- ported in good condition. would bring-in a-little extra money and give her a feeling of ac'coinislishment. ."But• I have look•cl for ages," Shetold me, "and nothing came She Did a Fast and Careful JOb up that I could handle. I didn't of Unpacking China. have any business.sk_il!_s,• .and I haven't the. right personalityfor I would-help them in-the same sales work. way. 'And you must charge, my dear,'. my aunt said. 'You must Good at Moving charge $10 a day.' "_Onething I was always good at, "That was four months ago," When sor•e kids sow wild Close your mouth and open though, was moving. I know that Eleanor told me, "and ever since oats the old man needs a your eyes, you'll need notbin' thrashin' machine. else to make you wise. Sounds silly, but the children and then. I have been busy about two $ ß ß I moved all over the country with days a week. The thing sort of Minie Wright's new suit Booze brings out the beast in Dick when he was in the Navy, snowballed,and now people will don't look like a good fit, more man, usually the jack ass and ß•nd I must say I am extremelyask me to comein to help pack up lilie a Convulsion. monkey. good at it. In fact, for the past for short trips, or when the ß $ ß year I have been helping all my painters are coming I take care of K. L. F. writes.; Where one Yep, To make a "peach friends and relatives, and their goes hereafter depends largely cordiall", make love to her. the fragile things and the objects upon what one goes after here. Zriends and relatives, when they of art. My latest job was moving Quadruplets;-Four cryin' out had to move. Even when people all the wedding presents from Some folks sins never find loud. are taking off on long trips, I the bride's-home to her new them out, and their creditors .know exactly how to go about it. apartment. never find them in. Nope, curbin' your emotions "One day I was helping my "I must say," she concluded ain't parkin' by the roadside. husband's aunt with a big move Harry M•yers postcards; ß ß ß with a smile,"I'm becomingquite egotist is an "I" specialist. Internal revenuefolks say it from the country into town. I an expert at moving precious aln*t •ood for a feller to keep really just took over: unpacked things, and it looks as though I The best time to spade the too much to himself. all the china, got it washed and can do it at least two days a week earden b when :Four wife tells Rev.,_Charlelr.Ora• put away and attended to all the forever and ever." you to.

ßPAGE SIX -The..CHRONICLi

ß . By PAT PATTY

The annual field day of the Totowa Boroughresidents will be held on August 30 at the Lincoln Playground]The scheduledmeet ...-::i:i:i:i:i:E:i:!:i:i.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.: will consistof physicaland skill activitiesand co.ntests,marking th'e end o! t•i stammerseason. All boroughresidents are invited to at-

tend. Miss'. •oan Schmidt,Anthony Filpelli and John Acorn are playground directors. . . • $: • Then new members were accepted.and feted by the Fair Lawn chapter of the Hadassahat a recen.t tea party. The .affair was held

.....-.- . .-.-.-...-.- a.t the home of Mrs. Benjamin. Seawitz, 5 Fernwood Drive, Fair Lawn...... -...... •.' •11ii!!i'?!!•{.:.::.:::.__...... MRS. KENNETH KNOX ;: The first annual dinn'er dance of the Delta Phi group will be held MRS. R. SPALCKHAVER The marriageof MissDolOres on August• 21•at-7 p.m. at the Peacock House. The affair will mark Miss Anne Phyllis Rigolio, Wiedler and Kenneth. Knox took the first anniversary of the group, which. is made up from 25 teen- daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Mario placerecently at the BroadWay i agersofthe Totowa section ofthe city. Tickets maybe obtained fromJ. Rigolio of 402 Graham Avenue. Baptisi Church. A reception 'fol- Sam Conti,.MUlberry 3-8738or Frank Motorano,MUlberry 4-2604. was married to Richard Ross lowed at the Moose Lodge, Pas-

-.. . 41 • • Spackhaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. saic. The bride is the daughter of Th• if•rn{lypicnic outing of the SecondWard DemocraticClub Walter Spackhaver of Jackson Mr .and Mrs. Stephen C. Wiedler will be h•ld on August 24 at the Duck Farm in Totowa Borough. Height, N.Y., was solemnized re- of 363 Belmont Avenue, and the '. ,The picnic dhairman is 'James McCoy. Tickets may be had from cently in St. Anthony's R. C. groom is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Mrs. Norman_Vicino, ticket chairman. at ARmory 1-0091 or any club Church in Paterson. Kenneth Gibson, 575 East 35tlr

':'., froember. S.treeL

.... The two day annual picnic festival and outing of St. Stephen's ..•,:'R.C. Chdrch will take place o.n August 23 and 24 .on the church ./g•..ounds.The festivities.will begin at 5,p.m. on Saturday and at 2 p.m. on Sunday'. • -.,.•OUTpEOpLE YOU KNOW--- : The engagement of Miss Rosalie Maugeri to Charles Sanders of _'Haskellwas announced at a partyrecently. Miss Maugeri is ,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maugeri of 6 Main Street, and her

_. •_•fianceeis the son of Mr .and Mrs. Charles Sanders of 928 Ringwood ß •Aven.ue,Haskell. The partywas held at the AmericanLegion Hall in - .

/.i-.- PomptonLakes. $ $ $ •. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Relyea of 335 East 18th Ctree,tbecame the ¾'¾:•{}a.rents of .their secondchild, a daughter born recently'.The infant

';'_ ':Marie Mendillo of Paterson.

MRS .GREGORY D. HICKIN • .'-.•-.•oinsL:.•-ß Vacationingabrother in.of Bermudasevenyears is Missold. Mrs. Len.oreRe]yea Nagle is theof 60former GlenwoodMiss MRS. Mo E. •CIIWARZ, JR. - _•-.Avenue,E•st Paterson, who sailed abroad .the luxury liner, the "SS A pretty weddin7 ceremony was The wedding of Miss Mary Queen of. Bermuda."' l•.eld for the marriage of Miss Clare Horn, daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Toomey, and Mark Douglas Horn, and the late. Mr. ::"•:'•Announcement of .the acceptance of Joseph Cironi to St. Mi- •chwarz at the Cathedral of. St. Horn, to Gregory Hickin• took chaers 'College in Win.ooski Park, Vermont, was made recently. John the Eaptist recently. The place recently in St. Anthony's The yo.ungstudent i-s the son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephCironi .of 238 bride is .the daughter of Mr. and R. C. Church, Hawthorne. The Kearney Street, Paterson, .and is a graduate .of St. Mary's High Mrs. Frank Toomey of 221 Mar- nuptial Mass and double ring School. ion Street, and the. groom is the ceremony was performed by Rev. son of Mark Edward Schwarz, Joseph S. McCauley, the bride's Miss Betty Ann Hopper was honored.at a surprise bridal shower 388 Union Avenue. uncle. ....i/.+.•cently given her at the Cedar Cliff Hotel. Miss Hopperwill be- ' ...•L.•..methe bride of Stephen' Babitz. .. . • MerrillSmith, 'son of Mr. andMrs. Merrill S.mith, 136 Sixth THE FLOWERLAND -_•.,/3•j.•venue,Havethorne, has been appointedto the HasbrouckHeights SHOPPE ....-Elementary educationsystem. He will teach in Franklin School in '.' ?•ptember. Smith is .a graduate.of 'CentralHigh Schooland he,re- Flowers by 'VINCENT SAURO, Jr. .: c•.'vedhis B.S. degreein elementaryeducation. in June from Pater- 525 MARKET STREET -• ': .• State,Teachers College. (Opposite the General Hospital) Paterson SH 2-1854 New Jersey NEW CEDAR CLIFF LAmbert 5-9623 CRESCIONE _ RESTAURANT, INC. .:l•ableD'Hote and A La Carte PHOTO STUDIO COLONIAL SERVICE GUERNSEY CREST ICE CREAM Hall for Banquetsand for Crescione Tuxedos Inc. GENERAL AUTO •EPAIRS All Occasions 'Weddings- Portraits- Commercial Sinclair Gas & Acees•• - 134 - 19th Ave., Paterson, N.J. . SHerwood 2-4620 276 Belm•mt Ave.. Haledon A Full Line of Tuxedos for Hire 308 ChamberlainAve,' Paterson We Specialize in !':Ht•0nes:MU 4-9658•SH2-8818 $2 MARKET ST., PATERSON I, N.J. &R 4-9606 -- Melvin Spicer Fancy Forms and Cakes

,. PAGE SEYEH r

ED.I T'O R IA L S Whi;sp,ersH,eardAround WaShi-ntoin

Is: •4 World Transformafion Possible? We read in the August 16 edition of the Saturday Even- ing:Post about Dr. Philip Syng Physick,who hated the sight of ,.blood,hated to see people suffering, but became one of the foremost-surgeons of the past 100 years. He never wanted to become a doctor but his father insisted, and boys in the early 180..0•Sstill obey their father's wishes.

:f.•?-'-Th•:'trulyremarkable thing about the doctorwith the odd ß name was that some of the surgical procedureshe invented along with the tools he invented to do the job are still in use today. For instance, he invented the idea and the method for ß p'umping stomachs of victims of accidental poisonings or those 'intent on Suicide,back in 1812. The point we thought might be taken from this example was this: if more people who hated war and the death and de- Vastation it brings on the whole world ,were to take 'an active Pa• in the governmentsof the leadingpowers, maybe they'd find a sure cure! Such as a lasting peace. .. We are concentrating right now on teaching the younger generation mathematics and .scienceto keep up with the nu- clear age, which we. believe.,is the. proper thing to do. But do we. have to stop there? Why not get our younger citizens who, will have to fight in the .next war, (should there be that necessity), to. take an active. 'interest in wo.rking for a peaceful settlement. Train •.'.-.ß • . ' '-•,• •'.•' •, ,•'•,• '• •:j•V-:'::•.•.'•."•'-.'•-: •' ••,•.%•:•,.... (•c•' .•:.•. .... '--'• .....,•.:•...,.,., :,•,•-.,., ...•.,.,..•. them in governmentalprocedures, (not just politics.and how to win an election.) and teach them the hopes and fears and needs of every country in the world, not just our own and Rus- sia's. This way they will know what avenue.they can success- . The fully take.to reach the peopleof these.countries so. that they. • ....•¾.•.: •,.:•,•: will also.take a more active. part in trying to run. their coun- •.: • •:•::::::?:::?:::::::•]•.':::...•.:.•:'?•";•'.::.':;•-•: :•,.,.. ß; Edttorß •p eaks - ' tries, and not leave it to a handful of sadistic, power hungry gangsters. • ..... •' "•' m •-" When planning our student exchange programs., plan on making the education of fo.reign students so inclusive.that they that actuallyhe .hadno controlover. I couldn'thelp wonderingff he'd may learn about ihe people of our nation as they really live be talkingAfriend theof same,mineway was inbragging a. few days•he. fromother .then,.day about(and hesomething •asn'.t). and work for a peacefulfuture in a worl'd"ofpeaceful nations. His tune had changed abruptly. •at gave me an ideaßto start a new collection,and here it is. The start of my collectionof GuessW,ho'=s. Plan the. program so that our students learn everything good Guess who said, the other' .day, "Who needs insurance? I've. b•n- as well as bad aboutthe countriesthey visit, so they 'canspot .drivingfor 20 years.and never had an 'accide.nt•" the areas where we.can best help them and thus help ourselves Guesswho said, "Whoever gets carsick,is just putting on an.;•ct. gain new world friendliness. It's all in your mind." Guess who said, "You'll never ca:tchme making a fool of myself q•nere should be special programs for industries that in public. I can handle MY liquor]" build or work in foreign countries, so they may be welcomed Guess who said, "My kid will never be a careless d•ver. I gave 'him his first car last week on his 17 birthday, and I taugh him and , be the. guide to show a true American concept. how to drivel" We feel there should be a teevaluation of training so.that Guesswho said, "George, you're always complaini,ng. •is is more young people.will plan to go into government service, not new style and it's supposedto be that fight up there,that's with the idea of gaining prestige or gaining a political foothold, won't fall down. Don't be such a pesimist." but that they will plan a care.er of learning the ways we can Guesswho .said, "My wife 'reallybelieves we're going f'ishi•?g '• reach the rest of the world, and reach understandingswith the and huntingup .here.at the cabin,fellas, so youdon't have. to worry peoplesof the. world, Without necessarilysaying, "Our way is about. her coming up here with your wives. Besides those girls We over at •e. other' side. of the road, don't they?" best, and you should f.ollow us because--" Guesswho said "I neverhave to worry a•ut mydaughter, Politics is with us.to stay and we presume from past ex- tells me everythingS" perience that it still is the. best way of running our nation. Guess who said, "Of course, when. Dad died and left me 'all that But let's plan on having at least as.many statesmenas politi- money, Jose.did want .to marw me right' away, but 'he was going to anyway'." cians.in the. future. Let's plan now, before it's to• late. Guess who s•d, "Don't' wo.rry Ethel, I'm positive. I turned every- If a doctorwho co.uldn'tstand to gee.people suffer could thing off and .told 'the milkman. not to leave anything for two w• spend a lifetime devoted to stopping that suffering, and still •hile we're away. You s,hould know me by this •ime." Guess who said, "I can't understand why women cry .at •e be.of use to generationsto come,why couldn't this happenin mo•es, us men never do•" government?If we.all hate war enoughto actively do some- Guess who said, "You'll never catch me •iting a column about thing to. er'adicateit, maybe that will be.the. cure. the tkings I hear my friends say."

PAGE EIGHT . •e CHRONICLE N.J. Turnpike.•uthority '•.,•;'..'/.-.. {'•.'":?.- MarshBird HuntingSeason In New "-:..•-7'- ...... '-•i:: i•..':,: Seeking Bids '. -. .-• • X. .% '. .,-,•-...*.., •. '-.:....•:. Jersey Will Open On SeptemberI NEW BRUNSWICK--The New T.•TON- The State Division of Fish and Game, ..Department Jersey Turnpike Authority is of Conservation and Economic Development, today announced .the asking contracting companies to ß.. .-•.. '•,'• ::.. ß ß.... season for •Clapper •ail, Sofa Rail and Gallinule will open in New bid on repainting superstructures ß ".-'.":'i• -• ß of bridges in Middlesex, Union, ß ,, ::•-'-).....:. Jersey on September 1. ,,,, '-::•.. : - : Essex, Hudson and Bergen Coun- The status of the Clapper Rail ... • ß ...•: ties, and to topsoil and seed in •' . .•..... -:.:.::.::•'.'."•...... in the State has improveduntil creasedin New Jersey by 15.6 ß .. . . , Hudson County, it was .announc- .:-,..-..-. ,;• ß • , the number present on the salt per cent over that of i957. Heavy ... marchesare almostequal to that rains have produced a rank ed by Joseph Morecraft, Jr., chairman. ß '--• " . .-..-,.:..•.. -' of I954. A significant-numberof growth of march vegetationand ".'•.%. .•.+ - .•:i:.•3)' "•*"' ' these birds .originate in New Jer- the services of a retriever or ß ß .. . .:•-•-' :..-'..:.:.•:

sey .and this productioncontrib- other goodhunting dog will con- Fair Lawn High School .•- . g.%.'ßß ß :....::.:i-+:'""":.. -.: ,:" :: utes a great deal to the popula- tribute materially .to the success Registration Aug. 28-29 '•.•ß ... :. 'i:: .>-:::..• . tion of the ClapperRail in the of the hunterswho go afield on ß Atlantic Flyway. September1. FAIR LAWN Students en- APE-RA!I• S!iO•ERS?- ßIn 1954 late summer storms .Climatic conditions have .also tering the Senior High School Frankfurt. Germany -- Carryin caused a very heavy mortality been conducive to an excellent this September will be registered the classic prop of Ughtrop .on August 28 and 29 at 9 a.m. in walkers. "Uschl" the Chlmp

to Young birds and in 1955 ex- growth-of wildß rice in the S.ora anzee saunters along a ratll• ceptionally high tides caused a Rail areas of the State. Weather the school. A report card and a record of vaccination are requir- at the Frankfurt, West German• heavy nest mortality. The years conditions will govern -the ap- Zoo. She really doesn't nee of 19'56,,1957 ,and 1958 have given pearance of the Sora Rail and it ed for the registration, it was an- the umbrella - it just adds• satisfactory production and a con- is expected that hunting 'oppor- nounced. tauch nf •.le•anae to her act. tinual increase has resulted from tunities for these miratory birds ':..... i:i:.:i...... •j..'...:..]'.']...... • ...... ".,.' ..... ' '""2: '-/' .?'.;: these normal nesting seasons. will be excelient. ... >.,.j•.•:.! ::.-'>-.?:+ .... .:.•:::..•.-.:::•.'..• (.-•:...... • • . •' As a result of the good breed- The season will close in New •/.•: ...... : .• . .:.:.-.-. ..- ing. conditions during the past Jersey .on November 8 and the ß".:"'%•: !•:" ...... :.'•.-:i:•:.if:'-:.:'...•::'. "[?{:":$ !::':-?,.':..i• '•...,....z•:...4.•. ..?-'•:-,•- ß • .:"•-'.... •-:{" .::..i::.-:•i: '"•"--'i':,•.• '"'::"•' .- ...... ßj:•-.•....,•4..-.-.'.•!::?[!?Z')!"'+i::-:-::.•; •.::!?+;:.•.'.'-.. :-•.• ... thr•e years the ,Clapper Rail, has excellence .of hunting as well as '"'"'"'"':: '• ....:.... '...... :::::•!•'.... :<*":"':::: :':iß ?i •ß!:•::•$i?..-i?•i: ¾.::'&•>.•':•..-.•:!**.:•.:-::.....:•:' •:.•:!:::•:i:!:•:i!!':'"'•.':::1" ..::..-:.:•.:' •:.-.?•.- :..-ß.2-:::* ..... ' :'"":•...... :-'.". ...:::;•..+.::.....$; •'•.'.:.. recovered in numbers almost the duration will be governed by ß'-' ' ' -:: '" ' ... •.:'::.i'•..... ß%:':':•. -:.-.'.•':..... "'"' '" •.':---:'.::-"-...... •..... '•'- '•' •.{•i:"',: equal to that of 1954 and sports- weather and temperature. ß :i:!.•:i•i.::.-::i:izi::ß . '":'.'•':'"".:':.•. --..:....i:.-¾("'.. ,'•:•.•. '.•. men. of New Jersey can look for- •.•..-..-•".•-.'-.?.-:..::•,:: ;.•, :*"::':"'•::::"-::-'.-.!;:...ß ...:... -..-, •.+.•:. ß wa• to a high degree of success .-C•.".;".:...:•...... i.•..•.---:-" ß. "":• ,...... •{:..::.. :':-;:-'...... ':-" ...... '%":"[" .i>

inCheck.hunting areasthese. are birds.carefully main- GroveSt. Area Map tailedand studi:ed each year to Prepared for PVSC

asqf•rt.., ain the statusof the Clap- HALE•ON- Residentsof the per-Rail. This past year in Area Grove. Street area took heart at- One, 23 nests were located, .of ter hearing that the boroughen- which 20 hatched successfully. gineer is now making a detailed -On Area Two, 19 nests were lo- map of the region to present to caredon. which 17 hatchedsue- the PassaicValley SewerCom- eessfully. 'On Area Three, 26 mission. After seeing this map nests were located of which 20 the commission.will then notify hatchedsuccessfully. The aver- the boroughwhether they will al- ag'•-numberof eggsper nest was low sewerageconnections to be 9.2 and the. 'percentageof hatch- made from that area. The. State ability was well above 90 per Board of Health recently made c•nt. inquiriesagain on the status of ON "TODAY IS OURS"-- Mother and son enjoy a w.arm relation- ship in the NBC-TV Network daytime drama, "Today Is Ours," Subsequentweather conditions the dispositionof the sanitary presentedMondays through Fridays. Patricia Benoit portrays Laura offered no danger .to 'the.-young problems of that area, from the Manning, an assistant high schoolprincipal, and Peter Lazer is her Cl•..i.:_ner-Railand it is estimated' local board of health, who, in turn son Nick. Laura is divorced and devotes her time to raising her son that-{he crop .of this species in.- queried the town fathers. and doing a good job at her school. ..

LA 3-2682 Maurice F. Metzler READINGS AND ADVICE METZLER by MRS. KATHREN AMBULANCE SERVICE will help in all problems of life "Everything for the Answer all questions. Hospitalized Patien,t" Private card and palm reading. Male and Female Attendants Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tel. LA 3-2643 Transportation Anywhere 15 CHURCH STREET SERVICE and RENTALS Cor. Van Houten Street 406 Morrissee Avenue Paterson, N.J. Haledon, N.J. No Appointment Necessary

FO Hollywood Movies shown in your home. •-- Film,Com:edy.16 ram,Enjoyable, Sound entertainingEquipment, forplus ho.mes,Sport, Shortclubs or •"-church groups. MORNINGSIDE -' Party, Wedding or Anniversary. Artists With Flowers CALL ARmory 4-2394 Wedding Estinmtes Cheerfully Given- By Appointment , WRITE P.O. BOX 3021, PATERSON, N.J. ARmory 4-7400 :, -,•-:.OFYOU Filmstaken atyour Shower, Engagement

PAGE NINE Hearings S•heduled ... For White Way Planned For Clifton ZonJng ...... Law •' Belmont Avenue CLIFTON" '•!'•'•?•Aschedule of HALEIX)N The mayor and pu.b...!icmeetingS•:'":•oh the new zon- Council?have approved the plan ing ordinance '-were arranged' to give increased lighting to the ßby th'•:'P}anning Board at ,a regu- business district of Belmont Ave- lar session held at the City Hall. nue. Public Service has been in- The planning commissioners al- structed to provide longer light- so conducted public hearings on ing arms on the utility poles and .the Prospect Manor home devel- also larger lumen lights to give opment off Mount Prospect Ave. Haledon its first great white way. shoesin hand•He patchedup .,r-air Lawn Conducts 10 searsof tim brawl with adhesi• Fairs Af Recreation Sites tape,then climbed into bed,smil ingat thethoughthat he'd put on( FAIR LAWN- The borough'.s over the wife. ßten recreational areas featured Came the dawn: the ex-drun] A happybridal couplein ohr •town their annual country fairs last openedhis eyesand there Wednesday. A junior Olympics had just drivenaway fi'om the church when they heardthe angryshrill o! hh wife •!jrblg It hun. : program, honoring Dave Sime, ."Why,wh.'s Ibe n•tr•. deer?" was scheduled for Thursday af- a stateLt•0oper'ssiren. FanharramecL the groompulled over to the curb "Youwere drunk 'lest ni•t," ternoon at the' high. schoolathle• and asked what he had done. tic field. The total attendance at "Whydsdlng, ! wasnothin• "Nothing,"said the trooper,"but rye the playgrounds for the past been in f•ont of the church for two '•e!!, if youweren't who put th, week was 9,232, the year's sec- hoursdirecting traffic for your wed- adhesivetape all over the htb ond highest record. Registration o- cling. room rnlrm,? • now stands at 3,065. "•NowI wantmy chanceto kissthe bride!"

Betty Bishop Guest A mid-west preacher received this Smart Motorists Soloist At Warren Point thank-youletter from a bridegroom MRS. ROBERT AQUILIO, JR. Rush to... FAIR LAWN- Miss Betty Miss Irene Todd, daughter of he'd married: "Dear Reverend,I want Bishop will be soloist during the Mr .and Mrs. Chester Todd of 77 to thankyou for the beautifulway you broughtmy happines•to a con- 9:30a.m. worship service of the East 12th Streef, became .the' dusiorl." Warren Pt. Presbyterian ,Church bride 6i Robert Aquillo, son of ßon Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs.-. Robert Aquillo, St., Miss Bishop, a junior student of 64 East 16th Street. The dou- at Park Ridge High School, will ble ring ceremony took place at be accompanied at the organ by the Blessed Sacrament Church her father, Joseph H. Bishop, with the Rev. Thomas Trapasso guest organist for the day. officiating. PATERSON CITIES SERVICE "Gee,did ! foblthat fellow. Imagine Tires - Tubes - Batteries trying to makeme pay him $5,000for. Accessories a fur coat." ACROSS 17. Glue "But I uw you sign the check." --- Ignit;.on Specialists--"" 19. Aids lVtarket St. - Railroad Ave. 1. Place 21. Swabs "! know, but he'll never be able to 4. Slender 22. Was carried cash it." AR 4-9668 Paterson, N.J. 8. Pierce along Answer fo 12. Before 23. Gaseous fluid "Why not• OPEN 24 HOURS 13. Detest 24. Fodder bin "X didn't fill in the amount." 14. Skin. opening 25. Employer 15. Openi,,gs in 26. Pm•s of shoes Gross Word walls 30. Stormed 17. OStrich feather 31. Entrances Puzzle During an office "coffee break," a 18. Closed 34. Natural skill gwup o[ secretarieswas discussing ca- automobiles 37. Cleaning man 19. Threadlike skin 39. Numbers pital punishment.One, askedwhether growth 40. Unwanted 20. Summer (Fr.) plants on Page I she would prefer electrocutionor the 21. Toward the 42. Large woody west gaschamber, answered: "Not gasl Gas plant makes me sickif' 24. Certain 43. Oil, comb. fm 26. Dirt 44. Lease 27. Female deer 45. Mineral spring 25. Am 46. Metal fastener 29. 'Let fall 47. Soft metal 32. Act 49. Toward :, 33. Allow 35. Malt drinks For/DEAL Service 36. Unclosed 38. Citrus fruits Call :,. 40. Court 41. Prevaricates 42. Fright 45. Dispose of money IDEAL 47. Bridge 48.-Kind of evergreen 49. Bound WlH'E & LI)UOR 50. Even (contr.) 51. Insects •wo men, neithervery LA. 5-0566 52. Singles werehelping to builda house.Om 53. Decay FEATURING A -.- DOWN keptpicking up nails,looking 1. Stitches them,keeping some, and throw. WIDE VARIETY OF .2. Great lake /rig othersaway. 3. Kind Ib!PORTI:D •1 4..Glistened "hy are youthrowin• away so 5. Rules . 6. Possessive manynails?" asked his cornpa. DOMESTIC WINES- pronoua nlon. 7. Myself 8. Halved "Becausethey havethe headon Promp+Delivery Service 9. -Traveled 10. Limb the wrongend." 234 Vreeland Ave. 11. Stinging insect 16. Placed a date on "You fool, thoseare for tho o• Bide of the house!" Palersen, N.J.

PAGE TEN The CHRONICLE 7--Midwestern Hayrlde 3:30 7--Movie 9•Mov;= 7--Movie I I--Victory af Sea 13--Movie I l--Movie I I--Baseball I3--AII Star Idovie 13--Movie I I:00 10:30 2--Sun. News Special 4:00 2--Sea Hunt 4•News 2--Late Matinee I I--Dr. Hudson'sJournal 4•Joseph Cotfen 4•Watc• Mr. Wizard 5--Errol FlynnThea. 13--Movle -.- WCBS-•--Z WItCA:TV--4 WABD--5 7--1riovie 4:30 11:15 9--Bowling 2--Movie 2--The Late Show w'ABC••7 WO!•TV--9 WPIX•11 13--Movie 4--Youth Wants fo Km)w WNTA--13 I 1:00 12:45 2--The Late News 5:00 2--The Late. Late Show TheseTV MorningMid Afternoon 'Pro ,_ •, Are 1••• 4--Sat. Night News 2--Last Word - MondayThrough Friday from 7:00 stJn. to 5:S0p.m. S--Movie 4--The Catholic Hour 9--M.ovie S--Sherlock Holmes 7:00 S--Romper:Room 9--MatineeMovie 11:15 7--Baseball 2-•Fol*ow That Man 7--Film Drama I I--Movie 2--The Late Show I I--Six Gun Playhouse 4---Today. 12:00 13--Movie 4--Moyle Four 13--Ci•nema 13 8:00 2--Loveof Life 3:00 I 1:30 2--Stuirwin 4•-.Tic Tac Dough 2--TheBig Payoff 5•Liberace 5:30 AUGUST 18 7--Tinker,sWorkshop 7--TimeFor Fun 4--TodayisOurs 9•Strange Stories 2--Face The Nation 5:30 8:-30 12:30 S--T,V,Reed, Digest 2:45 •Commenf 2--Early Show •ovie 2•OurMiss Brooks 2--SearchforTomorrow 7--American 3:30Bandstand S--Mr. District Attorney 4•Movie 4 •SandyBecker 4•lt CouldBe You 2.TheVerdict IsYours 9•Beat The Champions 7--Lone Ranqer 7--Mickey MouseClub 7--Tinke•foonS:.•--CartcoilsS--Cartoons &--FromThese Roots 9--Crosscurrent '9:00"' 7--MemoryLane 6:00 I I--Abbott & Gosfello 12:4• S--BL-goAt Home 2--The Search 6:00 2--Sus;e4--1'1; Id•n 2--TheGuiding Light 7--DoYou 4:00Trust Your Wife 4•Meef The Press AUGUST 17 S--Cavalcade of Stars 5--Cartoons 7--Beulah • I:00 2--BrighterDay 7--Little Rascals 9:30-' -2--News 4•ueen ForA Day 8:00 7--Annie Oakley 2--My Liffle Margie 4•Dr. JoyceBrothers 7--AmericanBandstand 4---S•ndaySchedulo I I--Feat. P!ayhouse 9--Roy Rogers 7--Cartoon FesfiYal I I--Popeve the SailorMan 7__Movle__Drama 5--Showcase 9--•LoveStory 6:30 I :-I5 I I--First Show 9:00 13--Richard Willis 2--T. he 20:•h Century ':.... 10:00 - 9--Health& Medicine i 3•JuniorFrolics 2--Agriculture U.S.A. 6:30 S--Cartoons 4--Outlook 2--•r •Loveor Money 1:30 4:15 S--Looney Tunes 9:30 5•Range Rider '4•DoughRe Mi * 2--AsThe World Turns 2--TheSecret Storm 7--Hawkeye 7--The Falcon S-•dovle 4•Shor:- Story 4:30 2--The Way To Go I I--Amos & Andy $--Wonderama I I--Baseball 7--•,ovie S--Movie 2;--TheEdcle of Night 13--Jungle 10:30 7--The AfternoonShow 5--Mr. District Attorney 10:00 13--Go'•ernor's Report 2--Lamp Unto My Feet •.:45 2--P'!• Your Hunch 9__M.ovieMuseum 9--Life with Elizabeth 7:00 4'•T•a•ure Hunt 2:00 5:00 5--Magic Clown 7--Movle 2--Lassie I1:00 2--Beat the Clock 2--I Led ThreeLives 7:00 2--•hur Godfre7 ,I--Luckeypartners 4--Movie 10:30 4•N.oah's Ark 4--Tha.Price Is Right 9--It's Funto Travel 5--Allen Freed 2--Look Up And Live 5--Lilli Palmer 2--News--Robt. Trout 7--You Asked For It •--Highwav Patrol •:' I 1':30 2:30 7--Superman I I:00 ß2--Dotto 2---Art Linkletter 9--Janet Dean 13--National Scene S--Bengal Lancers 2--Eye On New York 7--Sports 4--Truth or.Consequences4--Haggis Baggas 13--Gunslingers 7--Focus 7:30

.. 9--Terrytoon Circus 11:30 2--Bache'or Father I I--News 2--Camera 3 4--No Warning 13--The News •=ame 1:30 13--Moyle 4---R,•pt. from America 5--Mickey Rooney 7:!5 ' S AT U '::D A Y 2--Right,Now 6:30 5--Pet Center 7--•averick ' 4•ODeration •Looney Tunes 7--This Is The Life 9--Movie 7:00 5--Wanted 7--AnnieOakley 12:00 7--John Daly - News I I--Guy Lombardo I I--News -.4--lvlodernFarmer 13--Movie 9--SteveDo,novan 2--Moyle ! 3--Evangel Hour 8:00 2:00 I I--Sheena 4--Mathematics 7:30 8:00 4--•ariland 2--BigPidure 7:00 5--Wonderarea 2--Robin Hood 7---CartoonFestival 4--Moyle 2--DonAreache 2--Ed Sullivan 7--Religlou! Show -- •Steve Allen 4•Haggis Baggis ' '9:00 5•Feat. Then. S--RangeRider 9--C)ral Roberts •Assg. ForeignLegion 2--.Laurel& Hardy 9--PostTime USA 7--Po,reign Leglonairo 13--M'ovie S--Uncommon Valor 4-•Childran'sThea. I I--Baseball 9--FarmerAlfalfa 9--Eddie Cantor Thea. 7--Sugarfoot 12:30 I1--1 Search for Adv. 9--Movie S•Comedies 2:30 I I--BraveEag!-e II I--Gray Ghost 9:30 2--Movie 13--Movie &--The Reason Why 13--Oral Roberts !2•Onthe Carousel 7--Movie 7:30 S--Between The Lines '"?• 10:00 9--Baseball 2--PerryMason 7--Faith For Today 8:30 ••3•MOvie 8'00 2 :• !e.end Jackie I I--Baseball 4•PeopleAre Funny 9--Bible Adv. S•Counf of Monte Cristo Burns&',•11en ß d'y•Doody 3:00 S--RanchParty I I--Continentol Miniature 7•uiz he RestlessGun •- a-," 2--LetoMatinee 7--DiCkClerk 13--Baseball I I--Kingdom of the Sea ortraltof U.S.S.R. "10:30 9--Movie 9--1•1ov;e 1:00 13--Public Service owtown-Rodeo• 2•ld!g'hty---Mo•e . 3:30 I I--Tom•ahawk 2--Pac. For Sun P.M. ;fy Defective 4.--R.•and Reddy 2--1do•e 13--Moyle 4--Citizens' Searchlight 9:00 8:30 7-•kfovle -•Movle *", 8:00 •---Mr. •! 'Mrs. North 2--G-E Theatre 2--MasqueradeParty. I I •00 13--Pursult 4--BobCrosby 7--This Is Music 4--Chew Show 4--We!Is Farge 2 .•pt• Kengaro• ' 4:00 S•CrusadeinPacific 9--Gene Autry 5--TV Read. Digest S--Confident;el File 13--Action Theatre 7--Traffic Court 7--Bold Journey '4m,Pa•. S--Movie 7--JubileeUSA 9-'Paris Precinct I 1:30 7--Movie 9--Baseball 1:30 I I--Sen FranciscoBeef I I--David Niven 4--Movie 13--Movie ,•urday Playhouae 4:30 I I--StarShow•se 13--Wrestling ndle 2--HorseRace 1:30, S--Movie 9:00 • 'ff•r..•op Secret 4•Film Shorts 2•Top Dollar 7•ollege Conf'. 9:30 2--Lucille Ball 7'Johns•Hopklns 9•ldovle S--Mr, & Mrs, North 9•ene Autry 2--Alfred Hitchcock 4•Twenfy-One I I--Sportscholar 5--Movie Dean S:00 13--Movie I 3--Baseball S--Errol Flynn 2.'•mmy '12:00 -I3--Sports II--Amos &Andy 7•amon RunyonThen, - 7--Stars o• Jazz .4•-;•e Story 2--1 Led ThreeLives 9:0C 2:00 9--Harbor Commend .•-H•.' n Mystery 4•MonmouthRacing 2--Oh Susanne 9--Star AHracfion 2--Baseball I I•harter Boat I I--Man BehindBadge 7--The Boatcapes S--Charlie than 4•Cl'ub .Oasis 7--Film Drama •ah0ney's Corral 9--Movle S--Movie 9--Post Time USA 9:30 't "''•vie I I--Big Game Hunt t 7--LawrenceWalk Show 10:00 2--Frontier Justice I I--Baseball 2--•ulz Program 12:30 13--Movie 9--M ovie 13--Sunday Show 4•OoodyearTheatre 4---Decislon 7--Polka-Oo-Round .'-' .•etectiveStory 5:30 I I'-Bowling 2:30 ,. •--Ir•at. Thee, 2--Movie 13--Movil S--Movie 2--Pac. •or a Sun Aftera. 9--Scan.aceFiction 7--Mike Wallace I I---Inner Sanctum .9--•• rfoonTime 4--Askthe Camera 9:30 9--Baseball I:00 7--Jungle Jim 2--Have Gun Will Travel 9--Moyle 13--Movie I I--Baseball I I--Studio S7 .•ne Ranger I I--Adv, Playhouse ' 4•Turnina'Point 13--Baseball 13--Movle" 10:00 '•K--l'lome &' Garden __ 6:00 9•rusader 2--Studio One -".7-,•' Ovie 4--- 'Movie I •--Movie 3:00 t-•.•GeneAutry 7--RanTin Tin : 10:00 5--Mov;e 10:30 4--Suspiclon 9--Movie 2--What's My Line 9--Movie I.l-•-•h•du•fryon Parade 9•Flash •ordon 2--Gunsmoke I I--Public Defender /f _3--h•b•11 ,II•Brave Eagle 4•Ted '.Mack 13--Baseball 4•Faaf. Film •i:..Tim.GHRONICLE PAGE ELEVEN /-¾., -.•:• .-...... : .

.. 10:30 a,--Mike Hammer 10:00 7--Men of Annapolis 5--Racket Squad I I--Dr. Hudson 7--26 Men 2--A.-msfrong Circle Thee. 4--It Oould Be You 5•Rackef Squad 13--Victory Playhouse , ,--'HILT .. '. IIET 5--Media I 1:00 I I:00 7--Boxing ß BIG BLOW 2--The Late News 2--The Late News ß 9--Movie ' 4--J. M. McCaffrey ;- • . T,E •;uoZorro 9--Harness Racing .. 9:00 I I---Baseball i I-I--Baseball / , 1 13--Bowlin.cl 2--The Millionaire 8:30 4•Kraff Theatre 9:30 2--Verdict Is Yours Fancy I' '' I I'-' "' ' 5--Douglas Fairbanks 4•Dragnef Drive-In Cleaners 2--SpotllghtPlayhouse 7•zzie & Herrlet FU•L OIL "- &--Bob Cummings 5--Douglas Fairbanks 9--Challen.ge 7--Rea! McCoys 7--Pa'nfomineQuiz I I--Public Defender

. 10:00 . 9:30 9i00 2--Bid 'N' Buy •vety garment Jnsute• -' .- 4•Callfornlans 2--I've •ot A Secret 4•The People'sChoice 7--Drama 5--TV Read. Digest •Prof. Wrestline a•a.tnst•ot• •ama•e. He=tingSystems .•_. 9--Movle. 7--Baseball Corner 7--Andy Williams q•n• c••r. Installed '.-•,," 13----VictoryPlayhouse 9•Crosscurrent 13•Jazz Party .10:30 I I--Highway Patrol 9--Nightmare . . 2--Our M;'ss BrooEs 13--Movle ß ' .•- . L .: •. PAGETWELVE 9:30 I I--Abbott & Costello 9:00 Z--Playhouse90 6:00 2--Phil Silvers Clifton Plans To Purchase Seven More 4•Buckskin •Bugs Bunny 4•M Squad 7•avy Log 7--Little Rascals 5--Med;c 9--Dateline Europe 9--Roy Rogers 7--VincentPrice Acres For Prop,osedNew High School I I--Baseball •l--Popeyethe Sellor Man 9--All StarMovie CLIFTON Additional land at the U.S. Quarantine station 10:00 13--RichardWills 9:30 will soon become the property of the city which is contemplating 4•Price Is Right 6:30 2--SchlitzPlayhouse the construction of a new 3,000-pupil high school on the site. The 7•Confession •Shell News 4•Thin Man U.S. Senate yesterday passed a bill to permit the city to buy seven 9--Movie .:?" S--LooneyßTunes 5--BigStory more acres of land now used by I-I--Baseball "' 7--Dangerous Assgnmt 7--Movie the government'squarantine sta- ,ATTHE C,ARDEN I I--Am.os & Andy 9--I'm The Law tion. The city purchased 14 10:30 ß 13--Jungle I I--Movie acres on the same site three 4•Music Bingo 6:45 13--Movie 7--Falcon 4•News 10:00 years ago. The senate bill is now I I--Baseball awaiting the signature of the 13--Shock Drama 7:00 2--Undercurrent president. " 4•Boxing 2--World News Thebill to givethe city more I I:00 4•Silen• Service 5--Assg. Foreign Legion 7--Harbor Command ß ;Z--TheLate/News •Sailor of Fortune 9--Movie landwas introduced inCongress '\ 4-•J. M. M•Ca'ffrey 7•SDorts by Representative Gordon Can- •Movle 9•Cartoons field. The 21 acres are bounded .. 7--Sh0•kTheatre I I--KevfnKennedy 10:30 9--MillionDollar Movie 13--MakeUp A Story 2--FilmDrama hueby Colfax and VanAvenue, HoutenCliftonAvenu. e,Ave- and • • ß ~ I I--News 5•fficial Detective are situated in the center of the .. , 7:15 II:IS 7--Comedy Playhouse city. Z--News 2---The Late'Show The mayor and council origin ...... 4--Jack Paar 7--3ohn DaN- News I I--News I !:00 ally obtained the 14 acres from ß .il?Hallsof Ivory 2--The Late News the federal government to use 7:30 4--John M. McCaffrey I r:30 the land for a municipal center. 2--Gerald McBolng 5--Movie .•Headline 4•Bi-Game 7--Shock Theatre The Board of Education later re- " 5•O.S.S. Adv. ß...... -.-::::.:::': ß "1. I•-Mark Saber 9--Movle questedthe site for' the con- ;"TWILIGHTFORTIlE GOOS;f:i::::(I.E] - -:': :C ' 7--A,dv. of Rin Tin Tin I I--N-ewsSeport struction of a new high school. 12:30 9--Movie 13---Movie After considerable controversy .2•Late, Late Show I I--WKd, Wild West 13--Moyle I I: 15 the school board was given the SH 2.8•8e land. 8:00 2--The Late Show 2--Trackdown 4•Jack Paar Councilman Augustine La- 4•Jefferson Drum Corte, who opposed the new S--Star and Story 11:30 school construction in the last 7---JimBowie 9--BostonBlackle municipal campaign and was AUGUST 22 - 8:30 I I--Moyle elected to office on his promise. 2--Destiny 12:00 to curtail school construction in ., 5:30 4•The Life of R;ley -•. c .... . 2--TheEarly Show 5--RacketSquad 9--BeatThe Champions thecity, was unsuccessful in.get- ..,L...,ART•UR -- ß 4--Movie4 7--Hawkeye !:30 .ting the governingbody to put . ••.•. ,

7•ickey Mouse Club I I•Wi[d, Wild West 2--The Late, Late Show the school construction issue on •o,,t •, .....

' fight, he said he will ca•y the '"NO•G B•T• TR•H • byR• •old• issueThedirectlyschool .boardto•he engagedpeople. ar- •i •1-5,:.••, CRO0•O ß RIDE T•IA ' •,..:•' •. . , --•.•a½.• /:...... / •:•...[.'_'•'•:•:•,:,•,,...:•.4<,.•,:.:.,:::•q;: ....• • detailedsehoo,chitectson planstø the plan quaratinehave th'e notnew beensite. high butap- • , ,,•.'', ••,••R•AU-HE•RY •, SILVAIjI

•---' ••• .,::- .;:, .'-' •:•:•. ::•::.•-•.... .y•.::-• provedAdulfs yet. =nd Teen=ge•s ' AL•mT•T• •TUa[ - I 'TBanquet• Wedding I '". •E •avlll•,- •_•.Va, • •$, • ,. , • •'..•-:•- --• .•• •--r• , lightDancing" prevail. ed for I I(• .P• •* .. I •ULBERT•H.• J Z• NorthHaledon teenagers and / • [•• •A•! [ o••a•,CaI,E, ?:•/•?' adultsthisweek atthe Municipal •/ ::•"• Ii a•ua[• •u• • Sa•duo••elarge i[ •.••!•]• , ;"'.•l,•--• .t ':',-•[•:•--•:• E'/:•"':'•'!•.•7":•-•:• :::; theBuilding. latest Musichit records.was provided by / :;4, I •E FIRE•S KEPTI • x,• } •' i -• ._ • •-- f•/:•,.' I11•1. •J 4

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I .: / ',:'-,' '...... ' , To Lane Merritt there .- retained his one up was more than the tide lead of the morning. He .of club golf .champion at had played steady and stake in today's match two or three times he had -- very much. more, in- fought off brilliant play deed. There was, for in- by Young which threat- stance, the need to wipe ened his slender lead. On-' out this Donald Young's the tee Lane debated .the attempt to humiliate advisability of blasting Lane the evening before, for the gully or playing after the semi-finals it safe. He decided on the ß when h'e called across- latter, much to Willie the club dining room: Hopper's visible disap- "How about a little bet proval. Willie reluctantly on the match tomorrow, handed over the request- Mettit? Say, $5,000" or ed spoon and ambled off so?" It was a deliberate, toward the brink of th'e and Lane thought, cheap •ully. Lane. hitting first, try .to embarrass him, for stepped to the .tee; the Young, and the others, murmuring of the gal- knew Lane didn't have let} ceased. He swung $5,000. Old Pop Weller, and hit, hard and clean. ßsitting with Lane, had The ball carried fairly glanced at him to see straight as. far as the -how he was taking it. He t• o-hundred-yard marker :hesitated and then called and !hen hooked sharply downward and to the left. .to Young: "I'll take that $5,000 bet'. and the 'so' can be anything you l•wo long bouncesand it disappeared Want to make it:" Large had looked at Pop Willie, on the other side of the fairway, and pleaded: "Don't do it, Mr. Weller." But groaned as he hurried across to locate the 'Pop snorted:"It's about time that show-off ball. A member of the gallery pointed deep was taken down a peg or two." Under the in to a tiny white speck at the base of a ,circumstances there was nothing for Yo, mg small tree. Willie glanced' hurriedly' at the !to do but accept the bet, but Lane sensedh•e b•11, his heart sinking, and took up his posi- wasn't too keen about it. tion nearbyß It was a bad break and he was And then, most important of all. there puzzled that th'e ball had bounded so deeply was Kay Cawley. Now, up to a few months into the roughß From. where he had watched, before, to the Cawley and Mettit families pants and khaki shirt; Willie, loyal and ca- across the fairway, he was sure it should not and. naturally, Kay and Lane, th'e future was pable at his job --the thought made Lane have been in more than a few feet. But, then, definitely settled for these two. Then Young -feel better. He caught a glimpse of Kay the fellow who had pointed must have see'• it. entered the picture with his flashy man-of- standing in the crowd well back of the tee. Meanwhile. Young's drive, a tremendous the-world manners, clothes. and swank car. Lane waved, she smiled and waved back, in clout, had_carried the first fairway and gain- And he proceededto give Kay the rush of encouragement. ed momentum as it hit the. downhillroll of that young lady's life. Lane. was hurt, but They drove off, straight and far, with the gully, rolling almost to the very center, somehow it all seemed so right. Not that he He walked with Lane, the. gallery trailing, blamed Kay. She was young, pretty, and Young's ball stopping a few yards out in front. They halved the first hol.e in par fig- down tl•e fairway. bubbling with enthusiasm for life Sh:e de- ures and that's the way it went until the Lane went into, the rough and glanced served adulation and also the good times down at the ball Willie was guarding. It was that Lane, just making his start, was un- seventh when Lane rolled in a long curling putt for par to Young's bogie. five, to go one partly buried, its markings compl'etely hid- able to provide. In fact, without his father's up. Lane held that lead until .the twelfth den. It was almost an unplayable lie and ..help, he would have had to relinquish his when Young birdted the short hole after h•s Lane ,berating himself for the error in play- membership in the Midvale Country Club. ing safe, had about decided the best thing to At best it would be two or more years be- iron shot from the tee and stopped a scant foot from the Cup Lane went one. up again do was to. try' to cut it out to the fairway. tore he could rightly ask Kay to set the Just then someone called: "Her'e's a ball. wedding date. at the seventeenth when Young's second At breakfast Lane gave. thought to his found a deep trap off the green. And that's Lane. Looks like yours!" Jim Meredith, re- problems. He wanted to win for his own how the morning round ended. fereeing the match, walked to the. second sake.; he wanted to. taste the sweetness of Gallery and players trooped into the club ball. It was but a few feet in off th'e fair{ray, victory over that blow-hard, Young; he dining room for lunch. The big room was sitting up pretty as you please on a small wanted to win for Pop Weller, fine sport, noisy with the clatter of dishes and the tuft of grass. its markings clearly visible. chatter at the tables as shots of th'e round gentleman and friend that he was; and most Meredith ruled it was Lane's ball and' Lane, of all, he wanted to win back Kay. Of were talked over and replayed. Pop Weller with a quick glance at 'the perfect lie. se- course., winning a golf match wouldn't be sat with Lane. "You played fine golf, my lected his brassie and sent the ball sailing en0figh for this last, but it might help. boy, but I think. on one or two occasions, over the gully. It was a perfect shot and the Lane arrived at the club a good half hour a little too safe. Don't let my' bet disturb gallery gasped. before the time set for the start of the you. Lane. Win, lose or draw, the hell with it. As soon as Lane had hit Young walked un finals, and as he drove his modest coupe It doesn't matter a thing to me, except the to Meredith. "I protest that ruling," he said. into. th'e grounds he. saw Young on the prac- satisfaction I'll get when I collect it from "How do you know that was the. ball Mettit that phony." Lane grinned. A swell old guy, hit from the tee? It could have been dropped :tice tee. "Mmmm-m," he thought, "the guy Weller. can't be too confident." there.. I insist on examining that' other ball At two the second round started. Now, by the. tree. I'm sure it's Merrit's ball be- As he. made-his way through the locker Midvale was no heart-breaking course. room to his alley Lane was hailed from all cause, from the tee., I watched it bounce. into Tough enough and long, but an intelligent the rough toward that tree!" His face was sides with "good luck'" wish.es. Strangely, golf co.mmittee had pointed to make it in- he felt non'e of the excitement which seemed white and set, his voice shaky as the import teresting and suitable to the games of its of his words suddenly struck him. to fill .the room. He knew that, besides Pop members, rather than a test for top pros Weller's large bet, much money had been It did boast. however. one hole., the thir- That's your privilege," Meredith replied. He went over to the tree and lifted the half wagered on the outcome of the match. teenth, which would try the skill of the I-•e knew, too, that the match would be world's best. Many Midvale members had buried ball, carrying it back to YOung. close. for Young was no Johnny-come-lately protested this hole, but the terrain was such "See," he said, it's a Falcon ,and you. know at golf, and even in a thirty-six hole test that the committee could do little about it. the make ball Mettit is playing." With that he walked off. breaks and luck would play an im.portant Two hundred and fifty yards from the tee. part..•Lane felt confident, however, that his just far enough to catch the duffer's second Pop .Weller, who had seen-and:heard, mut- steadiness would ca•'r'y him through de- or third, the fairway ended and dropped tered to the man next .to him, "There goes spite the oftentim'es briliant and spectacular abruptly into a gully about fifty feet deep. your ball game!" play of which Young was capable. This gully, wih .excellent turf, stretched ap- And the ball game Went. Young dubbed his He dressed leisurely and he was ]acing proximately a hundred yards to th'e bottom second completely, the ball missing the top his shoes when Young entered ,held out his before the start of the rise. back to. the sec- of the gully' and rolling back :t:o rest half hand and, in a voice loud enough to carry, ond section of fairway. The. hole had been way up the slope. He stood watching the. ball said: "Good luck, Merrit." dubbed "HeWs' Kitchen" by the members- Ior a few seconds then. his nerves breaking, Lan'e promptly acknowledged and return- who fear'ed and hated it. The good players slammed .th'e club heavily into the turf. ed'th.e wish in kind. but thought, "Still play- usually "played safe" to the brink of the Yes, you've guessed it. Lane won the ing to the' gallery." droo or tried to carry' into it, chancing a loft- match. Best of all, Kay rushed onto the six- ed iron shot to safety. To carry "Heirs Kit- teenth green where .the. match had ended, to There was quite 'a crowd at the first tee congratulate Lane and right smack in and for the first time Lane felt a bit squeam- chen" in two called for a well-placed tee shot ish in 'the. stomach. On the tee. its'elf h.e saw and a long and true brassie, for the second sight of that large audience -- threw her arms around his neck and kissed him! young Willie Hopper waiting with his clubs: section of fairway was narrow and bordered on each side with thick scrub and scrabble. And- much to Pop Weller's delight young Willie, freck]ed-faced, snub-nosed and Young's $5,000 check bounced! hardly a dandy in .his well-worn denurn Arriving at "Helrs Kitchen," Lane still PAGEFOURTEEN Tl•eCHRONICLe' 81lerwood

Itel FAirl•wn 6-0666 JAMES S. SCULLION , , , LJYWILLIAM BRODIE -- and SON PANAMA CANAL OPENED three days later the new repub- Home-for Funerals For three hundred years. ever lic of Panama -was recognized since the days of the early Span- •67-269 P•rk Avenue ish explorers in the New World, lb/theg•"eUnited --• theStates, right and toprompt- build men had dreamed of a •away Hte cana,. through the narrow "neck" of It took ten years to build the .PATERSON, ]qEW JERSEY Panama to connect the Atlantic Panama Canal. The dirt began and Pacific. On Saturday. Augut to fly in 1904, but the first three 15. 1914 the dream came true yeais were devoted mainly to when the first shio pa.•ed prel•arations and the control of -through the Panama Canal. The yeliow fever and malaria which FRED W. GARDNER ,big ditch" had been successful- made Panama one of the worst ly dug. the great canal was now pest holes in the world. Under Civil Engineer & FAMOUS open to the co,amerce of the the direction of Dr. William G. Surveyor world. Gorgas, the great Avnerican san- 1455 MAIN AVE. A small steamer. the Artcon. itarian, •he fight against disease belon.•ing to the government- was wofi. Now men could work CLIFTON, N.J. ow•ned Panama Railroad. was the without fear of death or sick- first ship to pass through the ness' fl'om tho mosquito-borne GRegory 3-1234 cannl It .carried a happy throng diseases. of 200 persons as official guests In 1907 Colonel George W. of the U.S. Secretary of War. in- Goethals, later promoted to ma- cluding President Porras of Pnn- jor general, wa6 appointed chief ama and his cabinet The pas- SANITARY sage took nino hours and went engineer and given complete off without a hitch under the civil and military power in the CONSTRUCTION canal zone. Under him more than watchful eye of Colonel George 40,000 men, with huge steam COMPANY W•shington Goethals. the army shovels and the best in .modern engineer who had been in charge of building the canal machinery, dredged, excavated, Since 1915 '¾hc first attempt to build a built locks, darns and spillways. i•..•_STYCRUST BREAD cnnal across Panama was start- After seven years of unceasing ^. CERVINO, President work the canal was completed at ed by a French company in ' ;;'CAKES & PASTRY 1881. Ferdinand de loesse'• wa..• a .cost of about $400,000,000. A 2 RockawayAvenue lock-type canal 50 miles long had -, the engineer in charge. He had West Paterson built Ihe Suez Can•! 15 vents been cut through the rugveal ß'•Ask At Your Grocer's, previously. But the Frcn½'h failed backbone of the isthmus, two 10 Mc•ee's Alley in Panamaß Tropical di.•eases. continents had been torn apart ;-•- or Super Market and two oceans connected, praise Paterson

.. chiefly malaria and .xe!!o• fev- ß . er. li(•ked them and by 1859 the be to ,Col. Goethals, Dr. Gorgas, French compan.v was bnnkrupt and the thousands of strong men Serving who had labored mightily in the The United State• was ready !,Amlwrt •31, •, , to take over the job after the tropical jungle of Panama. New Yorkand New Jersey Spanish-American War Ne•-otia - August 15, 1914 was the happy 'gatorson South Areboy lions were begun with the day of fulfillment. Keenly Goe- ß . French company amt Col,m•bia. thals followec• the voyage of the which owned the is•hmu% The Artcon, noting how carefully she was l•ted and lowered through Hay-Paunceforte Treaty was .,.'%. signed with En•oland in 1901. the lo'cks, the smooth working of the locomotive trains and the giving the United States •ole Rut,•. arpet.;'•lnoleum right to build own and defend operation of the gates, the over- I•;v(Is I eddil• all ease of passage. It was al- the canal, with the understand- ß most incredible! Yet there it ing that it should be open to VENETIAN ' IN ß 'i'140'HNG.KOTRAN all nations on equal terms. was, the Panama Canal open to ß Funeral Service and The French company •,old its na•:gation after ten years of I"( KMICA TOP rights for $40.000.000. When Col- mighty struggle and toil. It was •' Funeral Home umbia balked on the deal. for a proud day for American achievement. '96 3lAIN TKEE political reasons. a convenient 458 RIVER ST. SH. 2-4019 ß12eleased by little revolution occurreft in Pan- APA •mith Service P.•'I'EI•NON, N'. J. ima in November of 1903, and 8-14-58

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