The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey (2024)

1 29 of A Franklin, is on vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crabb, in South Jersey.

Miss Madeline L. West of Frankline, is among the 29 high school science and math teachers attending the first annual Clarkson College Summer Forum at Potsdam. New York. Miss West teachers at Middletown, New York. Mrs.

Paul Deabler and children and Mrs. Harold Hill and children of Sussex spent Thursday at Vineland. Councilman Harry Osborne: and Mrs. Osborne of Franklin returned from vacationing in Canada. They traveled from St.

Anne's Shrine, to Toronto by way of Quebec, Montreal, and Ottawa. During. their trip. they visited Billy Glynn, Franklin baseball star, who is playing there. Miss Gladys Ann Barhite, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Barhite of Newton, enrolled as a student nurse at the Hackensack Hospital. John Monley, her aunt, of Paterson- honored her recently with a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Deabler and son. Fred, left Friday morning on trip to Arizona. The Deablers reside at the Parker Home in Sussex. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Moore and family of Texas are visiting Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Green of Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Roveda and son, Charles, of Mublenberg College, Allentown, spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs.

Freda Roveda and family of Sussex. On Sunday, they visited with Mrs. Hobart Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rome and family of Susse Fireman Ted Edsall of Sussex was taken to Sussex Linn Hospital on Thursday when he was overcome from smoke when attending a fire at Old Clove House on Clove Avenue in Sussex on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kannaley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKeeby of Franklin vacationed in Canada last week.

Miss Jane Hubbard of Newton was recently honored by a bridal shower given honor by Mrs. William Walker, at the of her mother, Mrs. Charles Grimm' of Main Street. Miss Hubbard will be married in September. Guests were present from Newton and Lafayette.

Student nurse. Miss Jennie Mycek. of Atlantic City School of Nursing is vacationing at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mycek of Lafayette, Sparta Road.

Mr. and Mrs. William McEntee, of Franklin have been, entertaining their daughter, Eugene Patricia, Lester and Oklahoma granddaughter, of Mrs. Amelia Sprague of Sussex spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hill and family of Sussex. City was a week-end guest at A the Mae Blackmore of New York home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Masserman of Cozy Corners. Sussex.

Haledon Legion To Help Vets With NSLI. Service Officer James Barr and the service committee of Haledon Memorial Post 267. American Legion, will meet this evening in the legion hall. 301 Van Dyke Avenue, to aid veterans and service men in filing applications for the U. S.

Life. Insurance dividends to which they may be entitled. Veterans seeking help should have with them their serial numbers; certification of the branch of service in which they served, and must know the day, month and year of birth, and policy number of any policy held while in vice from Oct. 8, 1940 to Dec. 31, 1947, also claim number if No discharge papers are necessary in connection with filing the application for insurance rebate.

If, veteran is deceased their form is not to be used. Beneficiaries receiving insurance payments, or who may have been completly paid will receive the dividends without filing application. Other persons entitled to the dividend accruing to the deceased will be furnished corms direct from the Veterans Administration without request. If the veteran or serviceman is Returns. Msgr.

Fulton J. Sheen, (above), noted Roman Catholic clergyman and at author. Idlewild pictured on his arrival Airport, New York. lectured in number European cities. international) Incompetent the guardian "should apply by letter addressed to Unit.

Special Dividend Application Veterans Administration, Washington: 25, D. and include their veterans' name, date of birth, serial number and claim number. if any, Volunteer firemen of Company No. 2 the West Broadway Fire-house, tomorrow evening, at 8, and leave from there in a body to attend the Mountain View Firemen's Fair. Clef Charles Heinrichs requests all members ot report in full uniform.

Bloomingdale Volunteer F.D. To Present Show, Fireworks Friday A gala celebration. including a gigantic display of fireworks and top talent from Broadway, radio excellent entertainment. featuring and stage, will be presented on Friday night at o'clock by the Bloomingdale Volunteer Fire Department. The event will take place in DeLazier Field.

The committee in charge of the affair reports that commitments have been made for a fireworks display costing $1.000. This tops all previous ventures of this kind at DeLazier Field. program of vaudeville acts will precede the fireworks. Plan Cake Sale Chuch Endeavor The Bloomingdale, Methodist Society will hold a cakes sale on Saturday, beginning and continuing through 3 p. m.

In addition to cake, cookies and cupcakes, muffins and bread will also be sold. Rochelle Park K. Of C. Council To Hold Two-Day Lawn Party The fifth annual lawn party of the Sacred Heart Council 2842. Knights of Columbus, Rochelle Park, will take place this Friday evening and all day at the Rochelle Saturday, grounds, A special feature of the second day event will be the drawing at the close of the affair for a television set.

The committee included F. De Maria, David Molini, Neal Hogan, Harry Greene. Steve Francini, Philip. Sikora, Henry Wisniewski, Al Papon Gmuer and Lou Cassotta. Leonard Henkel, is ip charge of tickets.

TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH 8 Patent PARROT LILY FLOWERING TULIP, TULIP GOLDEN DUCHESS 88 New Tulips By DEAN by Central LILY -FLOWERED tulips are comparative newcomers to the tulip world, and are as yet seen in gardens all too infrequently. Although, lily-flowering tulipe are often classed with the Cottake tulipa, they form a distinct class by themselves. They are cross between Tulipa Retrofexa and Darwin tulips. This type of tulip combines novelty of form and exceptional grace with charming colors. The flowers stand out sharply among other tulipe, for 'the petals are long and pointed.

They Rower simultaneoualy with the Darwin tulips. One of the heat of the illyflowering tulips la Golden Duchess, shown in the accompanying Garden-Graph. It produces a large, long-pointed dower Paterson Morning Call Wayne Truck Runs Amok As Driver Snoozes Behind Wheel truck, the driver of which fell asleep at the wheel at 1:25 p. m. yesterday, ran out of control on the Oakside Road.

Wayne, hit pole, knocked down mail boxes ran across garden before Dietrick it J. Eberhadst, of 22 Pall- sades Avenue, Garfield, driving an Oosdyke Motors Company truck, of Clifton, fell asleep the wheel, hit a pole, and ran across a lawn and rock garden owned -by C. Quinn, at the side of the road. He also knocked down mail boxes belonging to Quinn and L. D.

Maines before he Was able to stop. Democratic Card Party Sept. 12 Culminating a series of township- parties will be the principal card party of the Wayne Township Democratic Auxiliary in the main dining room of Donohue's, Route 23, Mountain View, Monday Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Judging from the attendance at the sectionalized series of parties, which have been running since last March, it is expected that a capacity gathering of card players will participate in this principe party Players and non players together with several door prizes.

will be awarded. A program of entertainment and the serving of refreshments will follow the games. Mrs. Mary Thell, general chairman, will be assisted by the following committees: refreshments, Mrs. Veiliam Spinnler; entertainment, Mrs.

Perce, B. Meachem; prizes, Mrs. J. -R. Sanderson; tallies, Mrs.

Regina Burgess, Mrs. Edith Avery, Mrs. Sol. Orland, Mrs. Elsye B.

Colfax, Mrs. Frank Boni, Mrs. E. K. Karsch and Mrs.

William Anderson. or Gets Scholarship Wayne Stansill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Croom V. Stansill, of 35 Hillerest Avenue, Packaback Lake, received a $200 scholarship to Fairleigh-Dickenson College recently, The youth, a graduate of Pompton Lakes High School, will study engineering.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Cedar Road entertained recently the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shanaberg of.

Pines Lake Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Spruce Road, Mt. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Pines Lake Drive, and Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Lorch. also of Pines Lake Drive. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Sarubbi of West New York entertained a number of guests recently at their new -ranch-type home on Osceola Road. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Guthiel of Hillside Avenue are the parents; of a son, Richard Lee, born at Paterson General Hospital, Midland Park Bowlers Plan League Opener Midland Park Bowling League team representatives, will meet with the league officers tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the municipal building to further plan the ing of the season on Sept. 16. All entry lists must be in at the meettonight. Cornelius Yonkers is president of the league. Leonard Hymen is president and secretary-treasurer, William Touw The is league will begin their 35 week season on Friday night, Sept.

16 at Community Bowling Center. A committee will report on plans for distribution of money this Teams entered Firemen, include Wortendyke Inn. Police, Home Town Service, Heights Service and Criterion. Societies at the Christian Reformed Church are making plans to resume activities next month after the summer vacation. It will be activity day today at 9:30 a.m.

at Recreation Field for the recreation program. Director C. H. LeRoy and his laughter Patsy are planning a full day of events. A marshmallow roast will be held at dusk at the field.

Public school will for the 1949-50 term on Thursday, Sept. 8, Next regular meeting of the and borough counell is set mayor for Monday night, Sept. 12 at 8:30 o'clock at the municipal building. Exempt Firemen's: Association will have quarterly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 7.

at the fire department headquarters in the munleipal building according to President William H. Miller. Midland Park Firemen are make ing plans to attend the State Firemen's Association convention Sept. 10 at Atlantic City, Midland Park police are making plans to attend the Bergen Police Pistol League closing dinner Sept. 10 at Spring Lake Park in Wyckoff.

They have team in the league, flowers will be put in the Public Library today by a Garden Fresh Club member. Yonkers and Collector Wostbrock will be at their offices In the municipal building tonight to transact business with residents. Fair Lawn V.F.W. To Meet Post 281, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its first meeting of ning, Sept. 1, at 8 o'clock in the the fall season tomorrow evepost rooms on Broadway at Vice-Coni- Fair Lawn.

Parkway, Senior mander Walter Durlacker to urges all members to be the present various improjects of the post to be sist in planning undertaken this next season. portant Rosarians Meet Aug. 31, 1949.19 Butler W.S.C.S. Invites Teachers To Hear Talk At Meeting Mrs. Robert C.

Ordish was hostess to the officers of the But-ling ler Methodist Church Woman's Society Christian Service last week. Mrs. is president of the society. The officers must make quarterly reports to the district. Those Vattending, the meeting were: D.

Gormley, Mrs. Frank Hanley, Mrs. DeGray White, Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs. Arthur Gormley, Mrs.

Everett Ross and Mrs. Thomas. N. D. Mace.

A regular meeting of, the soclety will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28 at 8 clock. The program committee, under the direction of DeGray White and Mrs. Everett Ross, has planned an evening of great interest to members. All circle members are urged to attend, and special' invitation is extended to the teachers in Butler schools to be present and hear a talk by Mrs.

M. O. Williams of Leonia. Mrs. Williams taught in the Orient for 10 years.

Mrs. H. AndersonDead At 64 Mrs. Henrietta M. Anderson, 64.

of Butler Terrace, died at her home yesterday morning foHowing a long illness. Born in 'Hoboken, she made her home here for the past 25 years. Survivors include one son. Jerome Edward, with whom she made her home: two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Amanda 'Wooley of Butler and Mrs.

Anna Fisher of Jersey City. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, at Riverdale funeral chapel. Rev. Charles Appel will officiate. Interment will follow in Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Kinnelon.

Mrs. M. E. Backus Funeral Held Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Margaret E.

Backus, 79, of 149 Boonton Avenue. The services were held in a Riverdale funeral chapel. The Rev. Chi.es Appel. pastor of the Butler Church of God, officiated in the absence of the Rev.

Dr. Edward Betterton, pastor of the Butler Methodist Church, which Mrs. Backus was a member. Mrs. Backus died in St.

Joseph Hospital, Paterson, on Saturday morning. She had been ill for some time, but had been a patient in the hospital only one day. Born in Pennsylvania, she lived in the Butler area for the past 61 years, She made her home with daughter, Ruth L. Backus, at the Boonton Avenue address. She was the widow of Alvin Li Backus, who died several years ago.

Besides Miss Ruth L. Backus, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Hazel Ehrenzweig. of New York City ad Mrs. Irene Decker.of a son.

Edward J. Backus of Lakewood, Ohio: two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Conklin of Haskell. Lincoln Park 4-H Members Win At Fair Many 4-H members won prizes at the county fair held in Troy Hills last week. The women outstanding in their competition in the art of dressmaking.

tie arts, bee keeping and dog breeding held a high place in stiff competition throughout entire fair. Miss Carol Cahill, a sub-deb the local 4-H Club, was the guest of Miss Jane Hooper, Morris County 4-H Club- agent, on Station WMTR at the county fair, Troy Hills on afternoon. Miss Cahill talked on club work in general and in particular on two garments, wool green and white checked dress and a green corduroy sports outfit, rated cellent both in the 4-H exhibit and in the dress revue on Thursday afternoon. Miss Cahill will model her dress and sports outfit at the state dress revue to be held in New Brunswick on Sept. 10.

Also eligible the state revue are Miss Joan Wasdyke, a sub-deb and Miss anne Benning. an Eager Beaver. Miss Wasdyke received "excellence" for best dress, school dress and for pedal pushers both the exhibit and revue. Miss Benning's best dress brought an "excellence" in the exhibit and a "very good" in the revue. Other local club members modeling clothing made by themselves eluded the following sub-debs: Claris Young, very good pajamas.

for plaid dress. lavender dotted Swiss dress aqua pique mid-riff dress: Ann Regetz, for a skirt, very good for three-piece pink and blue play outfit, yellow play suit, school dress and good for light blue best dress; Helen Regetz, green taffeta dress; dress and very good for school Betty Brown, good for a plaid dress navy blue two-piece-dress; Lorraine Schroeder, a very good for skirt and blouse. Miss Cahill modeled a blue plaid school dress, pink print best dress, and blouse, receiving for Among the Eager Beaver members were: Jean Hopkins, first year club member, who received an for skirt in both revue and exhibit. Other first rear members in the revue were Joyce Hallar, for a skirt: Barbara Bazdorf, skirt and blouse. and Barbara Bowman, very good for skirt.

Other Eager Beavers in the revue were: Jaequeline: flowered. school dress, and a very good for dimity best dress: Doris Reder. flowered school dress, Joyce Williams, green dress, good; Patsy Hussong. skirt and blouse, very good: Margaret Regetz, green print school dress, very good Veronica Regetz, print school dress, a very good. All garments modeled were.

displayed at the 4-H tent before and after tie revue during the week of the fair. Garments on display. Dance To Benefit Church Building Fund Ridge, with round and square danto the music of Jim Causer and his orchestra. A dance for the benefit of the building fund of the recently organized Catholic Church in Oak Ridge, the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, will be held on Sept.

4. The affair will be held at Dempsey's Tavern, Main Road. Oak but not modeled included the following: A dirndle skirt made by Naney Brouwer, very good; slips made by Nancy Shields and Veronica Regetz, good; aprons by Jean Hopkins and Joyce Hallar, very good and by Barbara Bowman, good; school dresses by Margery Anderson and Lillian Meyer, very good and Patricia King, good. Pincushions displayed, Joyce Hallar, and Barbara Bowman, good. Lunch mats.

Joanne Benning. and Joyce Williams, very goud. Under foods. Margaret Regetz received for biscuits and Jean Hopkins And Veronica Regetz, good; Veronica Regetz "E' for cookies and Joyce Williams, good Ann Regetz, cake, very Carol Cahill, nut bread, very good. A well-planned lunch basket brought Helen Regetz an Canned beets brought Helen another "E' while her cousin Ann received a very good.

An interesting display of black-eyed arranged by Helen Regetz received a good. As group project, the sub-deb play "Plan for Better Living" rated excellent. This interesting display showed tiny figures modeling dress at different stages in the making from the laying on of the pattern to the pressing of the completed garment. The Eager Beavers chose "Plan for Better Living" as their group project, setting up. breakfast, lunch and tea tables on which were displayed meals based on the seven basic foods and stressing eye appeal in both foods and table settings.

This received very good. Not all prizes at the fair were won by 4-H Club members, Mrs. George Smith of Boonton Turnpike was one of the top winners in the domestic arts department, receiving four first second and one third. Among her first prize winners were foot stool of needlepoint with petit point center, a picture of St. Cecilia in needle point and petit point, a bell pull in petit point and black beaded bag.

Rece ving second prize were a crocheted afghan in the Mount Vernon pattern, lazy-daisy rug and 8 crocheted table cloth and third prize, a doll dressed in a crocheted wool skating outfit. Again this year the local "Bee Man' William Sondermann of Sewanois Avenue, came home with a few prizes, a first for comb honey, a second first for for the light best honey. display and George a Richardi, also of Sewanois Avenue, received first and second for dark honey. Another first prize was won by "Pica Van Adams." Keeshond owned by Jay Andrew Van Houten, who was the best of breed in the puppy class. Pequannock Feted On Job -Miss Frances Kyte of 10 Hilton Street, honored last week by her associates and friends at The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, the occasion of her, anniversary there.

Upon her return to the office after lunch. Miss Kyte found her desk decorated with a large bouof flowers from her co-workquet, and covered with gifts. including gloves, stockings and other accessories, a gold pin, note paper, etc. Pompton Lakes The weekly session of municipal court will be held this evening in the court room in the municipal building. Mrs.

Wayne McKimmey of Lovettsville, is to return home over the week-end after visit with her parents, Mr. and a Mrs. John Mangus of Ramapo Avenue. She is the former Miss Connie Mangus. Miss Helen Adam has returned to her Passaic Avenue home after spending six.

weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Mathew Lauck ed her bridge club at ber home in Lincoln Avenue last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Brynjulf Haroldson and daughter, Jacqueline, have returned home from Nantucket Island. where Mrs. Haroldson and Jacqueline spent the summer, with Mr.

Haroldson joining them for his vacation. Grant C. Harris, private in the Seventh Infantry Division of the. U. Army, is stationed in Japan.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Harris of 402 Ringwood Avenue. Mrs.

Lewis Mitchener of Bristol, and her son. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of 30 Wanaque Avenue. North Haledon Garbage Pick-Up Postponed To Tuesday Because of the holiday Monday, the regular garbage collection will be postponed until the following was announced by Commissioner Thomas Vander Ploes.

Borough residents are requesttherefore, to place their bage at the curb Monday night because it will be picked up. early Tuesday morning. Additional Suburban News On Pages 8-9-18 MORRIS COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS BUTLER Mrs. Eleanor Schultz, P. L.

1-1297. KINNELON Mrs. Eleanor Schults, P. L. 1-1397.

LINCOLN PARK-Mrs. Martel Williamson MOuntain View 8-0884-J. PEQUANNOCK Mrs. Eleanor Schultz L. 7-1297.

POMPTON PLAINS Mrs Eleanor Schultz. P. L. 1-1297. RIVERDALE Mrs.

Cleaner Schults, P. L. Hoboken Man Recovering From Swamp Episode Newfoundland, N. J. Aug.

30 (P) Hospital officials condi- today described as good the tion of an elderly Hoboken man found in a swamp after a 26-hour search. Emil F. Schuster, 72, of (1130 Garden Street.) Hoboken, was the object of search by state and local police and 50 volunteers after he disappeared Sunday afternoon while berry picking near the Canister Reservoir. Schuster was found miles from the spot where his wife and son had last seen him. He was, in a state of shock and still drenched from the 11-hour rain that swept the section.

He told his rescuers he had roamed the woods most of the night in an to find a road. said he fell around 6 a.m., continue. yesterday, He too exhausted to hadn't eaten for 24 hours. Rescuers carried Schuster two miles on an improvised stretcher to main road. From there he was taken to the hospital.

Schuster, wife. Minna, and son. Paul, had to the section Sunday for a picnic. Franklin Miners Gird For Games The Franklin Miners are beginning to round into shape for the 1949 football season under the guidance of Coach Joe Green. Most of the faces in the Blue and White this year will be familiar to the tans who have followed the Miners for the past 10 years or so.

A wowcomers are working out plus two big boys from the '47 team Cubby. Kovalesky and Gene Zidek. Gerala, Bush and Fetterman are newcomers this year, Mickey MeChesney 11. still a possibility to play this fall. Joy Katzenstein, Stephen Gaba Wed Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Miss Saturday R.

for Katzenthe wedding of Joy stein, daughter Mr. and Mrs Avenue, Franklin, to Stephen P. William Struble of Washington Gaba, son of and Mrs. Martin Gaba of 24 Butler Street, Franklin. The pastor, the Rev, Stephen Dabkowwski.

officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed at the Sussex Inn in Sussex. Mise Julia Gaba, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Nancy Littel. Rose Gaba, Irene Hubert and Helen Swetz, all of Franklin. Martin Gaba Jr.

was his brother's best nan, and ushers were Charles Verbonitz of Altoona, Harry Kent. Donal4 Hulbert and. Maurice Kopen of Franklin. A gown of. Chantilly lace over satin was worn by the bride.

Her veil of illusion was draped from sweetheart cap of Chantilly lace and she caried gladioli and gardenias. The honor attendant wore white dotted swiss over aqua taffeta and carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids, in white dotted swiss over lemon yellow satin, carried talisman roses and Ivy, Mis. Gaba is graduate of Franklin High School and Drake Business College in Newark. Her husband a Franklin graduand is an alumnus of Stewart Institute of Technology of New York City.

After a trip to Maine, the couple will live with the parents. At Legion Conclave Mrs. Marshal Hunt, county presldent of American Legion Auxiliary is in Philadelphia as a delegate to the National Convention. Mr. and Mrs.

Vivian Walters FrankJin are 'also attending tion, as Mr. Waiters is the, alternate delegate- to the legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Densbach and children of Rahway are visiting her mother.

Mrs. Fred Handruf! of Hamburg Avenue, Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten and children of Columbia, South America have concluded a visit in Franklin with Mrs.

Van Houten's mother, Mrs. James Greene of Green Street and will return to South America. The final concert of the season by the Franklin Band be held tomorrow night, This be given will at the Neighborhood House in Franklin. "Welcome Back" dance for high school students will be held Friday night. Sept.

9 at the Franklin High School and wilt be sponsored the student council. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bull and son. Edwin, and Mr and Mrs.

Phillip Kelly and son Richard all of Soarta have returned from a week's spent- at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Edward Edgett and Mrs. Albert Ross will be hostesses for the meeting of the Soarta Presbyterian Ladies' Aid when they meet in the Church School room Thursday, Sept. 1.

Miss Marie Crittenden of Jersey City and Lake Mohawk, was a soloist guest Sunday at the morning service in the First PresbyterIan Church in Franklin. Miss Crittenden in a vacal scholarship studen at Ladyeliffe College, Highland. New York, and is a pupil of the well-known Dr. Frank Rabka, She has also appeared as. soloist at the Jersey City Park Concerts.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prowoski and daughter, Joan, of Yonkers concluded' a two week's stay at the Wesloske Farm In Sussex. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Masserman of Cozy Corners, Quarryville, Sussex, entertained over the weekend the following guests Mr. Roxy and Harry Sabin of Perth Amboy and New York City, and Chip Masserman of New York CityBenjamin Roberta and friends of Paterson visited with. Mrs. Freda Roveda, and: family of Sussex on Saturday. Miss Gladys Crabb, nurse at the office of Dr.

Leslie Vermes of SUSSEX COUNTY Mrs. Marshall Hunt Hamburg Avenue, Sumer SUmsex 2-1056 Miss Wondergem Feted At Shower A variety shower was tendered Genevieve Wondergem at her home. Prospect 366 Park, North, recently, Eleventh Street, ter, Laura Jean Wondergem and her aunt Mrs. Henry Hagedorn. Miss Wondergem will wed John Douma on Oct.

15. in the Second Christian Reformed Church. The gifts were arranged in a wheelbarrel. Games were played after which refreshments were served in the basement of the home which was attractively decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. Those present were: Mrs.

D. Wondergem, Mrs. H. Hagedorn. Mrs.

P. Hagedorn, Mrs. N. Hagedorn, Mrs. C.

Tanis, Mrs. K. Tanis. Mrs. B.

Pruiksma, Mrs. L. Steyling. Mrs. R.

Rosendale, Mrs. H. Kuiken, Mrs. S. Bruins, Mrs.

E. Van Dyk, Mrs. N. Prins. Mrs.

F. Sikkema, Mrs. D. Carnes, Miss Jessie Buwalda, Miss Mildred Miss Spittler, Grace Miss Paton. Miss Savastano.

Marion Christine Fylstra, Miss Gertrude Van Dyk, Miss Eleanor Prins. Miss Betty Hagedorn, Miss Geraldine Hagedorn. Miss Suanne Hagedorn, and Miss Martina Tanis. Those who sent gifts but could not attend were: Mrs. H.

Douma, Mrs. G. Hoogerheide, Mrs. L. Meza, Mrs.

C. Mo ers. Miss Pearl Braunius, Miss Marion Vander Wende and Miss Emily White. Totowa Borough Board Seeking Truant Officer The board of education Is interviewing candidates for the position of truant officer in the local school system. The Job ineludes that of attendance officer and riding the school bus for the safety and protection of the children.

It has been suggested That the vacancy Is open to both a man or women. Applications may be addressed to Joseph cab principal at School, and should be in his hands on or before Friday of this week. The Totowa Borough League will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 p. and there is an opening for an 800 league team. For further information call H.

Santhouse after 7 p. m. at AR. 0613. Mr.

and Mrs. August. Buyck of 196 Grant Avenue have returned home from an extensive tour throughout the New England and a short stay, at Lake Placid. New York. Their son.

Robert accompanied them on the trip. Ridgewood Lower Costs Give School 8 More Rooms With award of contracts totaling over $1,300.000 for Ridgecal wood's board two new education schools by the ad- Joof at an journed meeting Monday night. the village two-fold winner, for with the lowered construction costs following the special election last year, when the school board received authorization by the voters to spend $1,600.000. if neces-1 sary, for the Harrison and Kenil-1 worth School buildings. Ridgewood nas thus not only saved a certain amount.

(the approximate figure being determined after architects fees, the landscaping and equipment expense is but is able to construct a 16-class rooming school for Harrison instead of originally planned eight rooms, and in addition a kindergarten wing. The -plans for Kenilworth, the most "congested school. have called for a sixteen-room building from the start. However, the two school buildings on the east side of town will not be demolished for the present, 10. is understood.

It is felt with the present unsettled business conditions, the town would be foolish to Immediately demolish the older buildings until it is seen whether or not they might become needed. Harrison School. In particular, is in a part of the village which, in spite of its rapid development and the -building of many new homes, still has room for expansion, in other words for the growth in the number and a larger possible enrollment of school pupils there, As a result of the saving in the cost of Kenilworth School and the plan of the school board to apply some of the funds saved towards large Harrison School, it will be necessary to call a special school election at which the ers can authorize the board to make the needed transfer of funds. This election date was set at Monday night's meeting for Tuesday Sept. 20.

At this time the board will ask approval of transfer of some $265,000 from the amount earmarked for Kenilworth to the Harrison account. The bids Monday night had been divided into five classes, that for general construction, for steel and Iron work, for the plumbing, for heating and ventilation and for electrial work. Contracts were voted to the following firms whose bids were accepted: For general construction, E. M. Johnson of Jersey City, for $936,540: for steel and Iron work, the Elizabeth Iron Works, also of Jersey City, for $139.400: for plumbing Fred Wendell of Oradell.

for heating and ventilating. the Paterson firm of the Frank A. MeBride Company $131,431 and for electrical work. the White Electrical Contractors of Jersey City, $112.873. The above bids were for come bined work on the two.

schools, which because taken together, enabled the firms to submit overall lower costa and thus pass on the saving to the board. In expressing his satisfaction with the general picture, President A. Colbeth commended especially the work from the start of both Business Manager John Kollmar and Supervising Principal Dr. Frederick A. Raubinger, and their staffs on the school plans, without whose efforts he declared the work could not have proceeded so rapidly and efficiently.

A German, Innkeeper at Schoeningstadt war prosecuted for serving brandy and beer in soup plates to dodge the Loquer license. church hall on Summit Avenue. Final plans were made for the (September card party and proposed activities for the coming season were discussed. Refreshments were served. a a Paramus Board To Ask Washington Twp.

Not Rezone Area $16, Anto be ting Es- or 4 CHiPesti- res ourd pretion 9 in first for acre. field used day, will of the and I the new the and dicaRich- Id at. obin unty ayor at of avid KuyCom- gate, rale, John itus, and the tram a Umding. un hool prowith prehool 0. 8 nies.

two be hool from The for p.m. Girl waga by of Inc. this were tichlede, alik, rett, Daun laryMyra oper. PIPa- bert, lano, renk, ramirear- hak. thel lores bara arole Jory Kapbette Irley irtha tove.

a aver. cean. futh, Lee farie Mary ison. Betken- losejedi- nites, sale. Vallsuf- pro with readdine The planning board of Paramus at their session Monday voted to request the Washington Township Planning Board not to rezone the Washington Township area bondering the Paramus line from restdential to industrial order.

to permit a swimming pool to open on Pascack Road. The action the Paramus Board came after receiving a petition signed by 35 Paramus property owners near. "Township line. Mrs. Doris E.

Anthony, one of the petitioners owns a plot of two and one-half acres, one of which is in Paramus and one and onehalf in Washington. She appeared before the planning board as she had previously before the township committee to emphasize the loss in property values that would take place among Paramus restdents should the rezoning take place. Nobody speaking for or against the subdivision map of Section of the Spring Forest Homes development, the planning board gave it their approval subject to the filing of a $45,180 improvement completion bond. Saddle River Park Estates, Inc. is the builder.

The board denied the request of Dr. Nasser of 315 Spring Valley Road. who owns property which runs from Spring Valley Road through to Forest Avenue. that his property be rezoned from rural residential to a business district. Dr.

Nasser said he had no specific plans for a business but felt that a rezoning was indicated inasmuch as the property opposite his Forest Avenue property had recently been rezoned as a neighborhood store district with loss of value of Dr. Nasser's property. Reason for the denial was lack of any immediate purpose for the application. A pond still forms, reported Engineer Frank Harley, due to filling in of a drainage ditch tree nursery on Spring Valley Road, and despite subsequent steps of the nursery to correct the pond condition, Mayor Emil J. Geering anounced that action will be taken at the next council meeting.

Wires Down Monday's storm played havoc with Paramus. electrical supply, knocking down four service wires on Fairview Avenue and require ing the calling out of the Fairview Fire Company to stand by at Segaffer's store where a grounded wire was sparking. Traffic was rerouted for short time through Fairview, Terrace and Spring Valley Avenue, an operaItion carried through by the police and fire departments. Trees were blown down on Midwood Road. Howland Avenue, Linden Avenue and Paramus Road.

Some of the trees were supported only by utility wires and it was necessary, in these cases, to call the utilities for emergency handling of the dangerously suspended trees. J. IN CAUGHT LIFE'S WHIRLWIND When Marvell Coomes daughter, Kit, grows up and life comes with rush, the decisions she makes, based on her unconventional upbringing, shock even Marvell. The outcome of her actions, makes for a dramatic, moving story, Don't miss it. read THE LEAF SHALL BE GREEN by MARION CHAMBERLAIN begins In The MORNING CALL FRIDAY SERT.

9 Worth Knowing HALLIDAY Press Association with golden yellow reflexing petals with golden yellow reflexing petala on stiff stem. Golden Emblem And Tellow Marvel, in different shades of yellow, also make cheerful sunny accenta in the garden. White Ensign opens light yellow but "pales to a soft cream. Another new, novelty, tullp worth knowing in the Parrot, flower of which also in illustrated. The flower is Irregular, in form, with petals deeply cut or fringed.

The petals are mino strangely marked with modernistic shadIngs of Ye Parrot Culips are especially suitable for cut-flower purposes They also lend themselves te group plantings -in the flower shrub border or among foce plantings of evergreens, Meet SERT. 9 Rosarians The Rosarians of St. Anne's R. C. Church held their first meeting this season last night in the.

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