The News from Paterson, New Jersey (2024)

Family focus Wednesday, August 24, 1977 Page 15 Chilton Board lists events The News ii Christmas House will be held Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the Friendship Hall of the Reformed Church. Lunch will be served by the West Milford chapter. All chapters will hold regular workshops. The Pompton Plains chapter will hold a dinner 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 21 at the Wayne Manor. Guest speaker will be Dr. R.L. Noran of New York, who will present a program on trasensory perception.

Tickets are available from Flo Jansen or Catherine POMPTON PLAINS -The Central Board of the Women's Auxiliary Chilton Memorial Hospital will sponsor three major fund-raisers beginning next month. The first will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 on the hospital lawn. Prizes will include a $1,500 trip and two ($300 and $200) gift certificates from local department store's.

Fall and winter fashions will be shown Saturday, Oct. 1, by the Chilton Boutique at the First Reformed Church. members will attend a dinner meeting 6:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. -12 at the home of Jean Dodson, club president. New members are invited.

A wine and cheese-tasting party is planned for 8p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 at the home of Marge Annone. Auxiliary members will have a table at the flea market at the Pompton Lakes Reformed Church Saturday, Oct. 8.

Boutique items will be sold by the West Milford chapter at the annual Newfoundland Fair Monday, Aug. 29 to Monday, Sept. 5. The chapter will host its annual luncheon at Christmas House. Featured will be an "Autumn Leaves" house tour 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21. A box luncheon will be served from noon to 2 p.m. at the West Milford Library.

Tickets are available from Marjorie Herbert, whose home "Highland Heath" will be featured. Anyone interested in auxiliary information may contact Phyllis Nelson, 216 Brook vale Road, Smoke Rise, or any charter Nock. Co-chairmen of the chapter's efforts for Christmas House are Phoebe Edwards and Tish McCarthy, i Officers will be installed at a Christmas party for the Lincoln Park members Tuesday, Dec. 6. The Packanack Lake chapter will hold a luncheon meeting and trip to Peddler's Village, Monday, Sept.

26. A crafts show will be held Thursday, Dec. 1 at the Regency House, Pequannock. Reservations may be madeiwith Adelaide Kremer, 76 Alpine Drive, Wayne. The auxilians will sponsor an 18-hole handicap golf tournament, "The Chilton Open," Friday, Sept.

9 at Packanack Lake Country Club. Reservations may be made by contacting Marge Gonzalez. The Pompton Lakes chapter will install officers in December. A Junior Exchange Thrift Shop is being conducted in Riverdale by Pines Lake members. Mildred Twamley of the Wayne chapter is heading the unit's membership drive.

Riverdale chapter iuu 5 RASPBERRY RHUBARB PIE Raspberry pie is the berriest MRS. ROBERT A. TOPP pie shell. Top with lattice crust. Bake at 400 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes.

Garnish with v. reserved raspberries, placing them in openings in the lattice crust. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. for freezing are picked at their peak of goodness and immediately flash frozen in a light syrup to assure a just-picked flavor. Whatever the occasion, look to the elegant quality of frozen raspberries to help you entertain.

An elegant raspberry mousse or souffle can be a wonderful finale to a special dinnejr party. For impromptu entertaining, frozen raspberries can be a quick answer to those "what to serve" problems. Serve them as a delicious sauce for ice cream, or combine them with other fruits for refreshing salads. Raspberry Rhubarb Pie 2 pkgs. (10 oz.

each) frozen raspberries The freshness of summer is displayed in this pleasing combination of raspberries and rhubarb that can be enjoyed the year round. i Fresh or frozen fruit can be used in Raspberry Rhubarb Pie, so it may be served right now or at Christmas! The sweet goodness of the raspberries is complemented by the tartness of the rhubarb. Lemon, nutmeg and cinnamon provide just the right amount of flavoring. Top the pie with a lattice crust and fill the openings in the crust with whole raspberries. With their enticing fresh flavor and jewel-like shape, frozen raspberries are favored for delectable desserts and salads.

The berries selected 1 r- Guerra Photo DEBORAH ARGENTERO NANCY MC ALOON 2 cups sliced rhubarb, fresh or frozen cup brown sugar cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Vi teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg Pastry for 2-crust 9-Inch pie Drain raspberries, reserving syrup and some whole raspberries for garnish. Thaw rhubarb, if frozen. Blend sugars and cornstarch in a saucepan. Measure reserved raspberry syrup to equal 1 cup, adding water if necessary. Stir raspberry syrup into sugar mixture.

Cook, stirring, until thick. Add lemon peel and spices. Stir in raspberries and rhubarb. Pour into Lyndhurst, Mary Ann Rotondo of North Caldwell and Veronica Stefuryszyn of Irvington; int ensive secretarial program, Jean Potoczniak of Lyndhurst and Paralee LeClair of Morris Plains, fashion merchandising program, Annmarie Cleary of Ridge wood; fashion merchandising program, Lori Oates of Glen Ridge, Marjorie Schneider of Verona and Donna DeFalco of Nutley. McAloon-Convery PATERSON Mr.

and Mrs. Philip McAloon of 56 Emerson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Carol McAloon, to Michael Con-very, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Convery of 592 Main Singac. The prospective bride, a graduate of John F.

Kennedy High School, is attending William Paterson College of New Jersey, Wayne. Her fiance, a graduate of Passaic Vallev High School. cites 44 from area MAKE YOURS A Special Wedding luscious Birthday Wadding Anniversary Cakat For a Party Treat ITALIAN FRENCH PASTRItS AND COOKIIS COOKIE TRAYS SPUMONI ICI CHAM IMPORTED ITALIAN CANDY Paterson Pastry Shop 17 MARKET ST. PATERSON 6844479 Deliver Opm fuw a.m. to 8 p.m.

including Sun. Montclair, N.J. 07042 Friedman-Abramson VERONA The Richfield Regency here was the setting for the wedding of Miss Eileen Abramson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abramson of 4-02 Lyons Fair Lawn, and Steven Friedman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Friedman of Paterson. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was followed by a reception for 160 guests. Miss Nancy Beth Rothman of Fair Lawn served as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Lynn Friedman of Passaic, cousin of the bridegroom.

Lawrence Stuart Abramson of Fair Lawn served as his brother's best man. The bride, granddaughter of Harry Barth of Paterson, received a B.A. degree in Spanish and elementary and secondary education with honors from Rutgers College, New Brunswick. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota and Sigma Delta Pi honor societies and is a Spanish teacher in the West Morris Regional High School District. The bridegroom, grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Friedman of Paterson, received a B.A. degree in English from Rutgers College and completed studies at Rutgers University for a master of science degree in meteorology. Mr. Friedman is a meteorologist with National Weather Newark.

Following a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Randolph Township. Topp-Bushong BERRYVILLE, Va. Miss Barbara; Lee Bushong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Millard Bushong of Arcadia, was united in marriage with Robert Andrew Topp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Topp of Squawbrook Road, North Haledon, N.J., aVBerryville Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was followed by a garden reception at Arcadia. Miss Ann Bushong of Virginia served as her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

David Potter of Virginia, sister of the bride, Miss Beth Topp of North Haledon, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Luanne Tox-vard and Miss Andrea Shannon of Virginia. Flower girls were Sarah and Susan Yeldell of Louisiana, cousins of the bride. Jeff Potter of Virginia, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Kevin Topp of North Haledon served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Andrew J.

Topp of North Haledon, brother of the bridegroom, David Potter of Virginia, Paul Kosinski of Haledon, N.J., and Jeff Fisher of Delaware. The bride received a B.A. degree in education from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Manchester Regional High School, Haledon, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where he will pursue a master's degree. Following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple will reside in Blacksburg.

Denville, Susan Harrison of Garfield, Carmen Maranges of Leonia, Joy Guastella of Lyndhurst, Ursula Lee of Rutherford, Karen Duffy of West Caldwell and Lynn Kafalas of Livingston. Also named were: executive secretarial program, Joanne Napoli of Oak Ridge, Debra Nagel of Totowa, Darlene Martinez of West Paterson, Marcine Peneno of Pompton -Lates Debra Donna Paddock and Russo, both of Pequannock, Kelly O'Connor of Parsippany, Lucille Nieradka of Lincoln Park, Cheryl Hammond of Kinnelon, Dorothy a of' Riverdale, Debra Cameron of Soft Sporty PILGRIM MEDICAL GROUP INC. A CLINIC FOR PROBLEM PREGNANCIES Free Pregnancy Teil, Examination and Counselling facility I 401 OUU iMondeymuMKintoyl Berkeley WEST PATERSON Forty -four area residents are-among students and recent graduates who received honors at The Berkeley School of Garret Mountain. Named to the President's List were: professional secretarial program, Karen Cocco of Orange; fashion marketing and management program, Linda Schlager of Denville, Lisa Slockbower of Morristown. Susan Aschoff of Palisades Park and -Lorna secretarial program, Audrey Frishman of Pompton Lakes, Penny Thompson of Riverdale and Teresa Argenziano of Millburn; intensive secretarial program, Susan Buchner of Little Falls, Anna Monacelli of Totowa, Lauren Abbott of Wayne, Janis Colangelo of Florham Park and Karen Wilbur of Pompton Plains, and fashion merchandising program, Marion Satina of Pequannock.

Named to the Dean's List were: fashion marketing and management program, Maria Greco and Christine Siwiec, both of Clifton, Elizabeth Or sages and Judy Truesdale, both of Passaic, Judith LaPuzz of Totowa, Donna Pabst of Wayne, Tamara Saccamano A A Photo MRS. STEVEN FRIEDMAN NEEDED SPORTS CENTER HALIDON, NJ. Little Falls, is entering his senior year at William Paterson College. A June wedding is planned. Argentero-Hoskins POMPTON LAKES Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Argentero of 205 Ackerman Place, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Deborah T. Argentero, to Mark D. Hoskins, son of John W. Hoskins of 3 Cambridge Drive, North Caldwell.

The bride-to-be, a graduate of Pompton Lakes High School, is employed by Prudential Insurance Wayne. Her fiance, a graduate of West Essex High School, is also employed by Prudential Insurance Co. The wedding is planned for Oct. 14, 1978. Culver-Gaffney LONG BRANCH Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Culver of Long Branch, formerly of Fayson Lakes, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa Ann Culver of Fayson Lakes, to Thomas C. Gaffney Jr. of Milford, son of Mr. and 'Mrs.

Thomas Gaffney of 318 Sunset Wyckoff. The prospective bride is a cum laude graduate of William Paterson College of New Jersey, Wayne, where she was a member of'Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honor society. Miss Culver is a program coordinator with RSVP of Morris County. Her fiance, a graduate of Holy Cross College in Massachusetts, received an M.B.A. degree from Long Island University, where he was elected to the National Economics Honor Society, Sigma Chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon.

Mr. Gaffney is currently employed by West-Point Fepperell in the New England area. In the near future he will be transferred to the Los Angeles area. The wedding is planned for Nov. 26 at St.

Mary's Church, Pompton Lakes. 393 Bloomfield Leather At Savings to Women's 5-1 OM to $20 elsewhere Girls' 12V2-4M to $15 elsewhere Q99 IV HEAD START REGISTRATION FINAL NOTICE A Comprehensive Early Childhood Program Federally Funded for Paterson Children Ages 3-5 Special Services for Exceptional Children Full Day Program Breakfast, Hot Lunch, Health Care Register your child Monday through Friday 10 a.m. 3 p.m. HALEDON REC AND SPORTS CENTER (Under New Management) BOWLERS Supple rust-colored leather on a rope-covered platform. Flexible genuine plantation crepe sole.

a DAY LEAGUE NEEDED TIME TUES. 630 Handicap Sale ends Saturday. bridal oALUN Mother-of-the Bride Coats, Dreiiei Sportrwear Store Wide Sale 274-2428 135 Main Patersan Ntor Broadway MAJOR CREDIT CARDS it FINAL NOTICE Programa Comprehensivo Para La Ninez Financiado Con Fondos Federates Para Los Ninos De Paterson Entre Las Edades De 3-5 Anos Servicios Es'peciales Para Ninos Con Impedimentos Programa De Todo El Dia Almuerzo Calientes Cuidado De Salud Matricula Abierta Ahora de Lunes A Viernes De 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Fr Information Contact.

CONCERNED PARENTS FOR HEAD START 7-9? Clinton Stroot 'atone a. Now Jortoy 07S22 Toloohonot 42-16267 OTHER FULL 8 TEAM LEAGUE SPOTS AVAILABLE CALL -525-9773 OPEN BOWLING famous brqnd narnes.cost less! PARAMUS Rt 17 South; 500 ft past Grand way; PARAMUS Rt 4, next to Loehmann's; PARAMUS Rt 17, 1 mile north of Rt PARSIPPANY Rt 46 New Rd; SADDLE BROOK Rt 46 West, half-mile west of Lodi Circle; WAYNE Hamburg Tpk; WEST PATERSON Rt 46 at McBride Ave. Other locations in CLIFFSIDE PARK, E. HANOVER, FLORHAM PARK, RAMSEY, ROCKAWAY, SUCCASUNNA, VERONA. VISA.Mastercharge HALEDON CHURCH ST.

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The News from Paterson, New Jersey (2024)

FAQs

What was Paterson NJ most known for? ›

Paterson is known as the "Silk City" for its dominant role in silk production during the later 19th century. Paterson was originally formed as a township from portions of Acquackanonk Township on April 11, 1831, while the area was still part of Essex County.

What percent of Paterson, NJ is hispanic? ›

Race and Ethnicity

62.6% of the people in Paterson, NJ are hispanic (98.9k people).

Is Paterson, NJ a good place to live? ›

Is Paterson NJ safe? The Paterson New Jersey crime rate is 83.1% higher than the rest of the state and 5.7% higher than the rest of the country. According to the FBI, general crimes occur for every 2,479 out of 100,000 people.

What is the poverty rate in Paterson NJ? ›

The average household income in Paterson is $70,777 with a poverty rate of 23.72%. The median age in Paterson is 33.1 years: 32.3 years for males, and 33.9 years for females.

When did Paterson, NJ become bad? ›

Beginning in the late 1960s, the city suffered high unemployment rates and white flight. According to the New Jersey Historical Commission, Paterson's industrialism ended “as the economy and technological needs of the United States changed. By 1983, Paterson was the fifth poorest city in the United States.

What is the oldest house in Paterson NJ? ›

The Van Houten House is an authentic example of Dutch Colonial architecture. The original stone house, and a wood framed addition, were constructed circa 1741 by Garrebrant Van Houten. The house remained in the Van Houten family for two generations.

How many Arabs live in Paterson NJ? ›

Paterson's Arab American population was estimated as high as 20,000 in 2015. The area is also part of Lakeview, which lies to the east of East Railroad Avenue.

How many people are homeless in Paterson NJ? ›

The report that put Paterson's homeless population at 245 was from the NJ Counts 2022 initiative, a cooperative arrangement among Monarch Housing Associates, social service providers and local governments around the state.

How many Muslims are in Paterson? ›

With New Jersey boasting the highest percentage of Muslim residents in the United States, Paterson stands as home to the state's largest Muslim community, estimated at around 30,000 followers, the resolution read.

Is Paterson NJ getting better? ›

Homicides in Paterson dropped by 39% last year, shootings by 33%, sexual assaults by 25%, robberies by 23%, and aggravated assaults by 16%, according to statistics from the city's Police Department.

Is Paterson NJ low income? ›

In Paterson, the median household income is $41,360 compared to $82,545 for the state. It is important to note that American Indian and Alaskan Native residents in Paterson have the lowest median income when compared to residents of other races.

Is Paterson, NJ a nice town? ›

Paterson Reviews

It's quite challenging to find a good, affordable, and visually appealing apartment in Paterson. Although I feel fortunate to be residing in a decent area, the reality is that the entire town is not particularly safe. There are not many attractive and well-maintained places to visit besides Waterfalls.

What is the poorest city in New Jersey? ›

Camden, the poorest city in the state, has a poverty rate of 35.5%. Other poor areas are the cities across the Hudson River from New York City, including Newark, Paterson, and Passaic.

What is the ethnicity of Paterson New Jersey? ›

The 5 largest ethnic groups in Paterson City PUMA, NJ are Other (Hispanic) (35.4%), Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) (23.7%), White (Hispanic) (14.7%), Two+ (Hispanic) (11.2%), and White (Non-Hispanic) (8.15%).

How many Dominicans are in Paterson? ›

Census data shows that more than 70% of Paterson's 156,000 residents are Hispanic, including about 44,000 people of Dominican heritage. But just three of Paterson's nine City Council seats and four of its nine Board of Education slots are held by people with Latino cultural backgrounds.

What are some fun facts about Paterson? ›

Paterson is known as the “Silk City”.

Due to its historical prominence in the silk industry, Paterson earned the nickname “Silk City” during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

What famous person was born in Paterson New Jersey? ›

Lou Costello

Lou Costello was born Louis Francis Cristillo in Paterson, New Jersey, to Helen (Rege) and Sebastiano Cristillo. His father was from Calabria, Italy, and his mother was an American of Italian, French, and Irish ancestry.

What was invented in Paterson, NJ? ›

Paterson became a city of many firsts in industry, such as the first manufacturing of continuous sheet paper and the invention of the first practical submarine by John P. Holland. In 1836, the Colt Gun Mill, a magnificent four-story brownstone building, was built on an area directly below the waterfalls.

Was Coca-Cola invented in Paterson, NJ? ›

Kent had started selling his Coca-Cola in 1884 in Paterson, years before 'Coca-Cola' was introduced in 1886 by the 'official inventor' Dr. John Pemberton from Atlanta, Georgia.

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