The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 7

from Clifton News News itssaic County Sat April 17, 1965 Morris Paterson News 7 County Fire Dept. Civil Service Tests Slated CLIFTON The Clifton Fire Department will offer free Civil service training classes for Female Civic Leader Seeks Parsippany GOP Mayoral Nod PARSIPPANY The coming GOP nrimariea Tromise (a Tm West Paterson CaninoClinic Is Scheduled WEST PATERSON The Board of Health win give vaccinations dogs, as rabies control 'measure Wednesday, Thuraday and Friday according to Louia PerosI, board president. Post cards will be sent to all registered dog owners asking them to have their pets '-hK The State Department of Health Rabies Control Division will furnish the vaccine of free of The clinks will be held at the following locations and dates: Wednesday, at Fire Company No. 1 on West SSth Street and Providence Avenue; Thursday, at Passaic Vallev ComDanv No: 2, ipn McBrlde Avenue, and Fri day, at Rifle Camp Fire Co. 3, iun camp Road.

Clinic urs are from 8 to p.m. 50-Mile Hike To End Season For AL Team TOTOWA The i championship Police Athletic League basketball- team will end their season ''on the road" next Sat urday with a 50 milebike. The seven youthful members, and three adults will hike to Beaver Lake, Sussex County, beginning at a.m. April 24. "The boys decided to take a Simile hike in conjunction with the President's Physical Fit ness Program," coach Louis Campilango said.

-Rain or shine, the boys have decided to make the trip, Cam- said. It is approximately 25 miles to the lake and the group ex pects to return by 10 p.m. the same day. The boys are Chick Schowl-er, Vie Mizzone, John Moraino, Bill Rosato, Bruce Fusco, Neil Van Ess, and Dong Medina. Adults on the trip will be Campilango, Louis Maglio and Frank Mariconda.

i the announcement by female ine race ior mayor. Kinnelon Mails Questionnaires KINNELON The planning board has mailed to all residents of Kinnelon a questionnaire for completion hv Mav 1 The covering letter, signed by Roger G. Rifier, planning board chairman, and Mayor Walter G. nasn, advised residents that the survey was needed by their; municipal agencies in their continuing efforts to make Kinne-. Ion a better place in which to live.

i The Boy Scout Troop of Kin nelon have volunteered to pick up the forms on Saturday, May 1, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Residents were requested not to mail the forms to the Bor ough Hall. In the event the resident would be unable to be' at home on May 1, a second collection will be made on May 8. The residents were advised that all information gathered is to be used for municipal purposes only.

Montville Chamber ToHearLWV Speaker on Taxes MONTVILLE Mrs. Alyson Pauls, vice-president of the League of Women Voters Unit, will be the guest speaker at the April 23, meeting ox the Montville Township Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Pauls will discuss the problems of raising revenue in -New Jersey and such possible solutions as a broad-based tax; Thomas F. McAdam, publicity chairman for the chamber, said that Mrs.

Paul's talk does not the chamber favors a broad-based tax." He said speakers with other solu tions will be welcomed at future meetings. The meeting will be held In the Columbia Inn. Main Road. starting at 7 p.m. A buffet supper wiu precede the business meet ing.

Altar Sheds an on JERUSALEM, Israeli Sec- tor A small, limestone altar is shedding new light on the until 68 A.D. before the Judean Messianic sect that roamed the Rebellion of 132 A.D. when Ju-shores of the Dead Sea 20 cen- dea was a province under the Albion Place Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wade, of 72 Elmwood observed their 16th wedding anniversary Thursday at dinner out.

They have two daughters, Jo Ann and Kathv. Kathv was 11 years old Friday, sne celebrated tne oc casion last Saturday at a howl ing oartv with friends, Kathy is in ine mm graae ai scuuoi 9. Mrs. Wade, the former Ruth Murphy of Clifton, is doing remedial teaching in the Clifton School System. if n.L.I ss Mr.

and Mrs. John Fer rente, of 246 Valley will entertain Sunday at a family dinner party to celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary. Guests will be their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrante and daughter, Lorrl Ellen of Clifton; their daughter, Mrs.

Marie Carrabla and children, Lisa and John of Pompton Lakes: Emil Card and daughter, Debbie of River-dale; Mrs. Lucille Hughes of Hackensack; and their twin sons, Peter and Paul Ferrante. They also have a son, John, and four grandsons in San Bernadino, Calif. Mrs. Ferrante is the former Sara Lo Tempo of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The 21st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eppler. of 191 Elmwood will be celebrated Sunday at dmner out with their two children, Marie and Alan. Mrs.

Eppler is the former Maragert Denner of Washington. Nancy Hofgesang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hofgesang, of 89 Edison was 13 years old Thursday. The occasion was celebrated last Saturday at a bowling and pizza party with her friends.

-A seventh grade student at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, she has a sister, Linda. Men's Nite will be held at the First Presbyterian Youth Cen ter Monday night at 8. lakeview "Green Thumb" was the theme of the pack night for Cub Pack 40 of St. Brendan R.C. Church, Clifton.

Various dens displayed crafts on that theme, and also showed hand made Easter items. Skits were pre sented by dens 1, 3, ana 7, ana ceremonies were conducted by Den 6. Cubmaster Michael Sarara presented achievement awards to inomas uavio m-otto. Robert Agostini, Richard Miskiewicz, Michael Hlywa, Anthony Gretina. George Neff, David Cimiluca, Robert Palfy, Carl Cimiluca, and Edmond O'Brien.

Denner stripes were Siven to John MoCall, Carl Cim-uca, George Neff and Alfred Crawford, with assistant denner stripes going to Steven Crawford. Joseph McNerney was nounced as top salesman in the Easter flower sale, and won the honor of making the presenta tion 01 two aluminum nag poies to St. Brendan's school principal, Sister Rose Benigna, for use in the school hall. The school has recently purchased the school flag, designed by members of the eighth grade; They also received an American flag from the V.F.W. Auxiliary, through the aunt of a member of the pack, Edward Nibbling.

Parents of Den 6 members served refreshments, under the direction of Mrs. Albert Black- owskL New members received into the fellowship of the Lakeview Heights Reformed Church, Clifton, at Friday night's communion service are Jane Fe-dor, Karen Sherman, Robert Caitronovo and Rudolf Gren-tert. The service was conducted by the Rev. David Hon-dorp, supervisor of the church while there is no regular pas The iunlor and senior high young people of the Lakeview Presbyterian Church, Getty and Knickerbocker Paterson, will leave the church Sunday morning at six o'clock to attend the Sunrise Service at Garret Mountain. There will be two services of worship tomorrow morning at the Lakeview Heights Reformed Church, Clifton.

Professor Peter N. VandenBerge of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary will conduct the 9:30 and the 11 services, and has chosen for his sermon topic, "8tones Rolled Away." Easter greetings will be given after the first service by Mr. and, Mrs. John Hamersma, and after the 11 o'clock one by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Sprkk. Both the junior aad senior choirs win sing ander the direction of Mrs. Viola P. "inlander. AppUbaum Fintd Under Pharmacy Law TRENTON Emanuel Apple baum of Applebaum's Pharma cy, 1 Hudson Clifton, has been fined $50 for not javing a pnarmacist on tne premises, 1 violation of tha state's pharma cy law, the state attorney gen eral's office announced.

penalties totaling J550 were levied against six pharmacies throughout the state, the office 5-Car Accident Among Six Police Checked CLIFTON An accidentinvolving five cars, on Route 46 near tne Lakeview Avenue overpass, was one of six reported by police xnursday. According to ponce, a car driven by Hyman Kriger, 56, of 11 Hobart PL. Garfield, skidded on the rain-slick highway and crashed into the rear of a car stooped in traffic, driven bv Fred H. Hoist, 19, of Gertz Little Ferry. The Hoist car then struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Marcel Harvey, 6, of 455 Westview -PL, Coytesville.

A car driven by Charles Fritz. of 23 Kempshall Elizabeth, slowing down because of the ac cident, was struck in the rear by a car driven by Bruno K. ouas- niza, 36, of 500 E. 34th Pat erson. me impact pushed the Fitz vehicle on to the center is land.

No one was injured in the accident that occured at 4:30 p.m. A car driven bv Mrs. Aneela Cota, 57, of 2407 New York Union City, skidded into a car driven bv Miss Anne Marie Lynch, 20. of 160 New Jersey Bergenfleld, on Route 46 near East Fourth Street, at 4:16 p.m. At 4:57 p.m..

a car driven by David G. Sanders, 17, of 7E De-Vries Park, Lodi, crashed into the rear of a car driven by Paul rv7auiclri Tr 9R nt Ml flak- Ridge Clifton at'Main Ave nue and Allwood Road, czyzew- ski complained of neck pains. Cars driven by John Revak, 39, of 59 Vreeland and On- kar s. Narula. 27.

of St. Joseph's 4 Hospital, Paterson, collided at Main and Piaget Avenues at 6:26 p.m. A car driven by Davio Roche, 22 of 249 Westervelt PL, Lodi, crashed into the rear wheels of a trailer truck, driven by Harold J. Gosik, 33, of 389 Palisade Jersey City, at Lexington and Crooks Avenues, shortly after 10 p.m. According to police, the Roche car skidded on the wet pave ment when he applied his brakes as he approached the intersec tion.

Roche sustained a finger cut. The trailer truck is owned bv the Harris Express Co. of North Bergen. A car driven by Albert B. PI6- trkowski.

17. of 82 Tulip St rassaic. Knocaea over a otaic i a M.i. Hishwav sign at Route 3 and Main Avenue. The driver lost control as the wheels of the car, locked when he attempted to turn off the highway.

Pwtrkow ski was not injured. XOItltIS fOIIXTY Passaic Driver Stands Motor Trial Again MORRISTOWN A Passaic County resident will have to stand trial a second time for the same alleged offense in negligence suit after a ruling by Morris County Judge Scott M. Long Thursday. Amos Rasin. 361 Pas saic, last month was dismissed from negligence in an auto acci dent by a jury in a "no cause" verdict.

Thursday. Judge Long ruled the verdict should have been for the plaintiff, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniele, of Lake Hopatcong. He set aside the jury verdict and will set a date for a new trial. Mrs.

Daniele's attorney moved for a new trial. Re said there was no proof of contributory negligence on the part of his client. He added that Judge Long, in charging the Jury, did not rule out the testimony on this issue. Long said "I was surprised the verdict. In my opinion It should have been for the plaintiff.

Apparently, the jury considered contributory negli gence from the plaintiff's testi mony." Rasin admitted striking the rear of Mrs. Daniele's car on Rte. 46, Pine Brook, July 20, 1962. She claimed injuries from the accident. Butler Vamps' Annual Show Set for Weekend BUTLER "Firehouse Frol Ics of 1965" is the title of a va riety show to be presented by the Butler Fire Department Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

at the high school auditorium. Supporting the "Smoke-Eat ers" chorus, comprised entirely of firemen, will be Jule Gould, Instrumentalist: The Helen Farmer Dancers: western bal- ladeer. Herb Jennings; folk singer, Alberta Beardman; feature vocalist, Mrs. Joan O'Keeffe Taggart and guest star, Shirley Sanders. In addition, this year's cast will include featured roles by Don Current, Bud Smith, Butch Strubie, Bill.Monahan, and Bill Gunter.

A newcomer, in a fea tured role this year, will be Mike Fltzpatrlck Jr. The director is Charles "Bucky" Harris. Helen Farmer Dance Studios, has generously donated choreographic instruc tion. Bloomingdale Vols Slate Fund Drive BLOOMINGDALE Volun teer firemen will begin their annual fund drive on Monday bv distributing coin cards to all residents in the borough. The cards, containing slots for quarters, will be picked up in August.

firemen's annual bazaar will be held from June 7 through June 12 at Firemen's Field, according to Fire Chief William Fear. Amusements of America. will furnish rides, games and attractions, he said. AF to Drill Mystery Hole In Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) It's always been "off we go, into the wild blue yonder" for the U.S. Air Force.

So. what's all this about the Air Force planning to go a mile or more underground at nearby Eleison Air Force Base? It's no secret that the Air Force, through the Army engineers, has contracted with a drilling outfit for a shaft 5,000 to 10,000 feet deep. But only the top brass know why, and they aren't talking. A $1,289,591 contract for the mystery hole was awarded re cently to Brinkerhoff Drilling Inc. of Denver.

The company has moved in Some equipment and Is shipping in a derrick and substructure to complete their rig. Work Is scheduled to be completed by Aug. 15. Classified project All 'the' Alaskan Command Headauarters will say about it is: "me arming at Eleison is part of a classified research proiect being carried out by the U.S. Air Force." Presumably, even the drillers don't know what it's all about.

Amid speculation here, one theory is that the big hole has something to do with detecting seismic activity, such as the kind caused bv nuclear blasts in the Soviet Union. Such speculation gained mo mentum with the recent an nouncement that an 80 kiloton nuclear bomb will be exploded in iNovemDer 2,300 feet below the earth's surface at Amchltka Island in the "Aleutians. The Amchitka test is expected to en able the United States, to dif ferentiate between earthquakes ano soviet nuclear blasts. Denies Speculation Dr. Robert Frosh, Defense De partment director for nuclear test detection, denies that the hole here has anything to do witn Amchitka.

He also has said that "recent studies of earthquakes and nu clear explosions have Indicated that stations between 2,000 and 5,000 miles from a seismic event are particularly successful in locating the event and seeing differences between explosions and eartnquakes." But, Frosh says, it is only coincidental that Eielson is be tween 2,000 and 5.000 miles from seismic events the United States would like to detect Whatever, it's not considered likely the Air Force hopes to go into the 011 production business. Europe launched "Project Score" broadcast a taped recording of a simple Christmas sreetinff from President Dwght D. Elsen hower. Since then, a total of 13 transmitting satellites have been orbited. World Sees JFK Faneral Already, the satellites have performed what a few years ago would have been major miracles.

Western and Eastern Eu rope and Japan saw the funeral 01 tne late president John Kennedy while it was taking piace. mere was a repeat performance with the of Sir Winston Churchill. Millions of U.S. viewers saw the Olympics "live" from Ja pan, seven pages of a U.S. news paper were transmitted from New York to 'Europe giving rise to the possibility that the Americans in Europe, for example, could' get an entire morning paper including comic strips delivered a few minutes after it roiled off the presses in the United States.

A medical diagnosis was made on brain waves transmitted across the Atlantic via the satel lite. Svncom III. the most recent satellite before Early Bird, is being used to carry military communications between the U.S. and Viet Nam. In the fall of 1963.

a press con Im ClfrA1 was covered by Washington re porters wno sent their questions through a satellite relay. It would not be too far-fetched to visualize newsmen in London and Paris submitting questions to President Johnson at a news conference in Washington. Manchester lost Twirling Title At State Meet HALEDON The majorettes of Manchester Regional High I t. i ocnooi reunouisnea us new jer sey State Twirling tournament championship at Franklin Park. Last year the squad won the state championship, This year tnav rennnnilRhMl th Mti to Waichung Hills.

They placed third in the small group competition and second the large group competition. The girls are led bv Joan De Snoo and directed by Mrs. Mar- lene Fauerbach. The squad con sists of eleven girls: seniors Judyr Gallon Sandra Scheren, Linda RameUa, Betty Moore: juniors Linda Gado, Jane Devlin Vitvv nt fAfin flArrv raa- iw v. w.

tello, Caroline Adams and sop homore Bonnie Graham. The majorettes will appear at the World's Fair on May 7 at the New Jersey Pavilion. New Pack Organized WANAQUE A new cub scout pack was organized recently in Saint Francis Church in Wan- aque. The pack consists of 34 boys divided into five dens. The cub master for the group is Jams McGrd'gan and assistant master is Walter Allard.

Den Mothers are as follows: Den 1, Annamae McGrogan and Betty Gulino, Den 2, Emily Williams and Mary Ann Davieau, Den 3, Mary Marando, Den 4, Agnes Baumaa and Irene Stewart, Den 5, Jeanne Fy and Ann Polschuc. The committee that worked on organizing the Pack are John Eugene Thomas Grameg-na. Norman Wilson Ted Xuci-ani, and Philip Aguanno. 1 Clinic Next Saturday WANAQUE -i The Board of Health will sponsor the monthly pre-school immunization clinic next Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. in the Municipal Building.

D.P.T. inoculations (Diphtheria- Polio-Tetsnus) Including booster shots will be given. Smallpox vaccinations will also be avail able at this time, These shots are free of charge to all children between 6 months and 5 years of age. Messianic Sect WeD Before Judean Rebellion The' sect lived from 137 B. Roman Empire.

Jerusalem al- ready lay in ruins. The Ro mans crusned the revolt after a long, costly Dr. SteckolTa view that the Judean center was meant to be permanent place of worship has been challenged. David lusser, a professor at Jerusalem's Hebrew university. believes that the sect's dinina hall may have been substitute for their previous place, of wor ship in Jerusalem, prof.

Frank Cross of Harvard University has said that animal sacrifices made in the hall could be made only in the temple of Jerusalem according to law. Other findings Dr. Steckoll Identified included well-ore- served sun used oy tne sect to make eating utensils The site is not far from where ine ueau sea serous were found In 1947, containing stories similar those in both the Old and New Testaments. an' Improved global communi cations network that will have a big impact on the gathering and transmission of news by all media. Early Bird itself will be lim ited to transmissions between Europe and North Amerca.

But later and even more powerful satellites will bring fast, almost foolproof communications to areas of the siobe which are severely handicapped today. Any country which supplies a ground station to hook onto a communications satellite literally is providing "a window to the world," as one COMSAT official puts it. Lack ei Reliable Communication! There are countries and whole areas where news events are difficult to cover because of lack of reliable communications. Latin America is one. for ex ample.

It is connected to the rest of the world via high frequency radio circuits which are subject to frequent interference. India is another example, so are Africa, the Middle East, South east Asia and Far East. Each of Early Bird's 242 voice circuits is the equivalent of 22 high-speed teletypes. It has far more capacity than any ocean cable and la far more reliable than any radio frequency. What COMSAT will charge for use of Early Bird'a facilities has not been determined, one spokesman said that the rates to be filed wtlh the Federal Communications Commission in the near futuremust be comparable to cable charges.

All of this is a far cry from that day in 1958 when the very first communications satellite more interesting than usual with vivik icauer uiai no wiu cuier urs. juoitn winter says sne's entering the contest because she disapproves of the fact that Township Manager Anthony Mara was selected by a GOP screening committee to run for the mayoral post Mrs. Winter has also called for.Mara's resignation as man ager since, she says, be is now engaging in politics and as manager has no right to do so. The main contenders in the mayoralty contest so far are Mara and Mayor Francis X. Downey; Besides Mrs.

Winter, Kussel Granzen, who describes himself 11 id independent Republican, has also announced his intention to run in the pri maries. Mrs. Winter, a resident of 260 Everett Lake Parsip- lany, is active in local civic and axoavers' associations and is council sessions where she often takes the floor during the public sections of meetings to criti cize official policies. She described Mara's endorse ment' by the- GOP screening group as "a big letdown." 1 Fourth Annual Easter Rites Sunday Morning PEQUANNOCK This town ship's fourth annual Easter dawn service will be held Sunday at 6 a.m., on the south-west side of the cemetery of the First Reformed Church of Pompton Plains. The Rev.

Harold T. De- Roo. co-director of the Division of Youth Education of the Re formed Church in America, will deliver the morning message. A native of Paterson and resident of Emerson, Mr. De-Roo is responsible for materials in the teaching of junior and senior high youth in the Church.

He has served churches in Holland, Red-lands and San Francisco, where he was also Protestant chaplain at Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary. Other ministers participating are the Reverends Donner B. Afwood, Alan C. Staver of the First I Reformed Church, Ralph Bruxvoort of the Christian Reformed, Richard Bender of Our Saviour Lutheran and Dr. Paul Freed of Pompton Valley Pres byterian.

The instrumental call to wor ship will be offered by Sharon Witteck, Sandra Ewing, David Boggess and William Garrett. trumpeters. John Koester will be vocal soloist. Immediately following the service at 6:45. an Easter oreak- fast will be served by the Senior and Middle High Fellowships of tne jnrst neiormea cnurcn in the church house basement.

Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Chilton are in charge of the preparation of the breakfsat; Mr. and Mrs, Russell canfield and Mrs. John Mgerack, dining room, and Mrs.

Ernest Domoney, decorations. The breakfast will feature a vlotf 4rm 4hm "IT a PunntT Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. canfield or at the church house office. Valley School PTA To EUrt Officers PEQUANNOCK The Pe quannock Valley School PTA will elect officers at its monthly meeting Monday, April 26. The slate includes these nom inations: For -president.

Edward Qulg- ley; vice president, Wilbur Ut ter; recording secretary. Mrs. Frederick Wagner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Roger Crane, and treasurer, William Murray. Nominations will also be ac cepted from the floor.

A nom inee must be a member of the Pequannock Valley PTA and must agree to serve if elected. The PTA's gift to the school this year will be draperies for the cafeteria. RrvorcbU Sets Registration Hours RIVERDALE Mrs. Emily Flick, borough clerk, will regis ter voters Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. for the primary election June 1.

The Borough Hall is also open weekdays from 9 a. m. to 5 p. for registrations. Thursday, April 22.

is the final day to register for tne primary. The public library in the Bor ough Hall will be closed Mon day, i loses Driver's Permit i PARSIPPANY A Mnntvfll man bad his driving privileges susnenderf for SO riava Thimrfav after be pleaded guilty to driv ing at 65 in a 50 mile zone. Magistate Richard Serratelli also miDOsed a 120 fin on tha motorist, James A. Gamsby, moms Avenue, Monivuie. EXCLUSIVE SHOW What may be the world's most exclusive movie theater is locaiea in oaiaia wiry, japan.

according to World-Wide Travel counselors of the American Automobile Association. The theater, which shows foreign lums, seats juft 10 customers. prospective firemen. The closing date for filing applicants for the May1 29 entrance examination is May 10. Applications' can be obtained at the Clifton City Hall, or the State Civil Service Offices in Newark or Trenton.

Classes will be under the direction of Lt. Fred Peluso and interested applicants should contact him at the Mahar Avenue firehouse for- any further Girl, 5, Falls From Moving Car CLIFTON 'A-five-year-old girl tumbled out of a moving car Friday as it rounded the corner at Paulison and Clifton Avenues. She suffered no injuries. The child. Mary Ann Wills, was riding in the back seat of a car driven by her mother Mrs.

Angela wins, 22, of 493 cufton Ave. As the car turned the corner, the child apparently opened the rear door and fell out, Her mother 'took her to Pas saic Hospital where she was examined and released. She was unhurt except for being shaken up. Schooll2PTA Nominations CLIFTON School 12 PTA nominated officers for 1965-1966 at its last regular meeting. Those nominated are: Mrs.

John Derco president; Mrs. Victor Csirip first vice president; Mrs. George Fecanin, second vice president: Mrs. Donald Fisher, 1 recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Daleo, cor responding secretary; Mrs.

John Misko, treasurer; Mrs. Johanna Mischanski, financial secretary; Miss Lorraine Ma- selll. historian; Mrs. Max Bernhardt and Mrs. Victor Csirip county delegates.

The meeting for May was changed from Tuesday, May 11 ta Wednesday, May 12. trips the various classes were scheduled as fol- lowsV Kindergarten, Van Saun Park, Paramus, May 17; First grade, Turtle Back Zoo, West Orange, June Second grade, Bronx Zoo, New York City, May 12; Third grade, Bear Mountain, New York, June Fourth grade, Museum village, Monroe, N. May Fifth prade, Mor-ristown National Park, Mav 25; Sixth grade, United Nations, Hayden Planetarium and Mu seum of Natural History, New York city, May 5. At the last meeting. The American Cancer Society showed two films and Dr.

Hy man Levine of Paterson dis cussed various aspects of cancer in women and stressed self-examination and early detection. Lakeview Monday marked the 41st wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diebler. 43 Pros pect St.

The occasion was cele brated with a dinner party last Saturday with the couple's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeBiasio De- Blasio is the former Miss Muriel Diebler. The couple has one grandchild. The Mothers' Auxiliary of St.

Brendan Parochial School, will meet on Tuesday evening. April 20, with the second grade mothers serving as hostesses. The guest speakers will be the Rev. Robert B. Carroll and Detective John De Groot.

A special meeting of all classmothers has been Called for 7:45 on that evening ander the, direction of the president, Mrs. Robert PlpOling. Allwood Notes Junior Girl Scout Troop 47. will attend the television broad cast of "Password," Tuesday in New York city, accompanied by Iabatb Uh A damn? Mri Jack W. Kuepfer, Mrs.

Arnold Plass. Mrs. Robert J. Simlster and Mrs. A.

J. Terres. un April 30. the troop will entertain the Brownies, who will "ay-up" in May. Last week new patrol leaders were elected.

They are Diane Natonlck, leader and Lois Hu-dak. assistant of Fours Patrol: Janet Shane, leader and Valerie Nargi, assistant of the Fives Patrol: Debbie Dziura, leader and Ruth Kuepfer assistant, of Sixes Patrol. Badges were awarded to Lois Hudak, Christens Ludirk, Diane Mtonick ana ueoDie Strych. Miss Judy Hopkins, has arrived home from Elmira College, Elmira, N.Y., to spend tha Easter holidays with her areata, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hopkins, 21 Holster Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Ha- berle and Mrs.

Irving a. Major of Allwood and Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs. Robert Often and Mrs.

Anselm DeGhetto of Clifton attended a card party at Lyons Veterans Administration Hospi tal recently, representing Clifton Chapter, American ea uross. The 18 chanters participating supplied prizes and the volun teer workers made tne retresn ments. tunes i The altar was examined by a South African archaeologist. Dr. Solomon Steckoll, during a visit to (Jumran in the ancient Jude an desert.

Dr. Steckoll says the altar's remains are in a hall once used as a communal dining room bv the It was there, he said, mat ue seers leader, the teach er of righteousness, enacted the "Messianic to prepare for the coming of the mes- aiaos of Aaron and Israel In whome they "The Immediate conclusions to be drawn from the presence or ine altar at uumran are tar- reaching." Dr. Steckoll said. "It shows that the unique Qum- ran sect considered the place not simpiy as a temporary ret- uge but as. real sanctuary! another temple to replace the temple In Jerusalem, which tney reacted, claiming it was defiled by the priests there." Lutheran Church Schedules Rites On Caster Sunday POMPTON PLAINS V.asUr services at the Evangeli cal iuineran murcn oi uur saviour will be celebrated at 11 a.m..

with HaW CnmWiiinlmi by the pastor, the Rev. Rich ard u. isenuer. The Lutheran Church Women in coniunction with Lutheran World Itelief annnanHndr a clothing drive for victims of the lornaao-ravagea Mia-west. venations are being handled by Mrs.

Robert Smith, 3 Woodland Court, Kinnelon. Tha Fellowship Club under Mrs. Richard Glass will ore-sen a comedy pantomime, "Hero, Save My Saturday, April 24. at 8:30 p.m., in thft now hiillrilnff Mam Kara of the cast include Pastor Ben- der, Mrs. Hsa Doebbllng, Mrs.

Thomas Robert Patter-son, Arthur Kronk, and Roger Drada. Other maetincm ir crhAHnlarf next week for Monday, 8 p.m., Sunday Church School mtM: Tuesday, 8 p.m., Worship Committee, and Wednesday 8:15 p.m., Joint meeting of Church Council and Building Com mittee. t. Mrs. Haskell Is Named Head, Morris GOP dub UTOPPTcrnxuM it vM VT 1 r7 JIUO) SWT ricia Haskell was elected pres ident oi ue Morns uounty women's Republican Club at the organization's last meeting.

Serving with Mrs. Haskell will be Mrs. Marv RarhetL Mra, Josephine Margetts and Mrs. nazei luuxen, vice-presidents: Mrs. Barbara Woodhull, treasurer; Miss Edna R.

Evans, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Irma Patrick, recording secretary; and Mrs. Susan Roessler, assistant recording secretary, Reformed Church Services Lfsted KINNELON The Reformed Church bold; services the first Sunday after Easter at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the Kinnelon High School. The Rev, Merle Hoogheem sermon sub ject will be "The Least Talked About Subject." An Infant and regular nursery la held durinrf this service every week.

At 11 s.m. the Church School holds classes on the second floor for all ages. News-Gathering Revolution: fEarIyBird'to Link U.S. and Vith News and Col or Pictures May 2 By ROBERT J. SERLINO WASHINGTON (UPI) The mOlioa "Early Bird" communications satellite now orbiting more than 22,000 miles above the' earth is a forerunner of a news-gathering revolution.

That la one of the principal benefits that will come from the world's first commercial satellite, put in orbit recently by. the government industry combine known as COMSAT (Communications Satellite Corp). vv COMSAT paid the National Space and Aeronautics Adminis-' tration $3.5 million to launch Early Bird and the Hughes Air craft co. another ss million to build it. By early June, it hopes to start collecting on Its invest ment.

Ices, including United Press IiM ternauonai, the three u.s. broadcasting networks, the Can-) adian Broadcasting Co, and various communications firms will send experimental material between North America and Eu rope via gariy uira. a Te Get Free Ride For about one month, they'll get a "free ride" on the Bird ao COMSAT can work out any engineering bugs. UPI plana to send 30 minutes of newsfilm in both directions between London and NO York The television networks will broadcast live newscasts across tha Atlantic." Early Bird will be transmitting i evervthin from stilt color pictures to telephone calls; i COMSAT officials emphasize that Early Bird la just what its name implies a forerunner lot At 11:30 a.m. the Junior Choir will rehearse under the direction of Mrs.

Merle Hoogheem. i On Monday at I p.m., the Zl dera of Consistory will meet st the manse. -v On Wednesday at p.m., the Senior Choir meets for rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew de Rouville.

On Thursday at 8 pxn. The Searchers will continue their, study on the Gospel according te St. Mark. This group will meet at the manse. reported.

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