The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 5

NYACK, U. MONDAY. COTOSEn 5. 19:3 THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS Jean Bromer Local Couple Betrothed Susanne, Elaine Etling Married Saturday in OgJensberg Chapel County-wide Contest for hey will live temporarily it 1161 H'Nievue Avenue. Syracuse.

was graduated from Nauraushaun School, the Home Krep Academy and the Ur'-vt'rrv of Svnouse, where she re-, hi A. cum laude in June, Mr. I.in.hniinyer was graduated fiom Most Holy Rwiry High in Svracuse and attended Mijnu University at Oxford Ohio. Margaret Klein Is Honored At Bridal Shower WcstXyack(iirl To Become Bride Of Frank Gavora Former Nauraushaun (lirl Became the Bride Of Frnest Fdw. Lindenmayer of Syracuse In Program At Musicale Marimba Artist And Accompanist Play at Music Club Affair Young People GirlScoutsOffer Prizes for Posters About New Camnsite M.ss Susanne KUmc daugnter of Ir.

snd Mrs. Ceoro Kredrte Ktl.nc of Lawrence the flower girl. She wore ice pink t.f!ei;t; had a wrtaih of awechesrt roses in her h.i.r: and carrn-d a small luuiiiiiet of swoet- r4g I State Hospital, e. lorm- A bridal shower was given tm i i nursuny evening in nuimr vt as erly or on miuwiv heart became the hrulo of Krnest K.l- tindenm.sver of Svra- ward Lindenmayer Jr. on ril of Whl.viwm.

Mrs. Lindenmayer and the late K. were The Rockland County Girl Scouts Jean Bromrr, marimba and her accompanist. Grace Margaret Mary Klein of Old Mill Road, West Nvack. The shower.

LEVINE'S CURTAINS Custom and Rtady Mads SLIPCOVERS 139 Main Street NYack 7-1534 49 E. Central Avtnul which was a complete surprise to mompson, were on the program Lindenmayer. Sr, of Believue of j. Miss Klein, was held at the home of the annual tea of the Morning Avenue. Syracuse.

vv ot Mrs. uorotnv noreman oi 1 1 ui nmu-. doub e-ring ceremonv wis for some l.V) North Highland Avenue, afternoon at the home of Mrs -solemnized in the Chapel of St. Vin I I giiesrs at Sonsie. home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs, I.ln-denmajer left for a motor trip through the mountains. After their 9 PEart Riv.r 5 4447 and was given by the bridal at-j Stephen R. Bradley on North Mid- cent de Paul. iVlcnshnrg at 11 tendants.

Mrs. Irene Klein of Or-Uand Avenue, Nyack. Rev. Floyd Brown R. cliap- angeburg, Mrs.

Ruth Klein of; Mrs Kenneth MacCalman, chair-! 'am at St. Lawrence State Hospital. Rockland Lake. Mrs. Boremsnand man for tne afTair.

introduced the officiated. Miss Dorothy Wanamaker of Ny- two artists. Stalling with their! The chapel was decorated with ack. -theme sonir 'Remember" nuir 1 white chrvaanthemums. while mini announce the rules for a county-1 wide poster contest to be held dur-l ing the month of October.

Tue uni-1' que aspect of this event is that all children both boys and girl i seventeen years of age and under are eligible to compete for the prizes which will be awarded to the local and county winners and Child need not be a Scout to enter. "The contest has not been re-1 stricted to Girl says Mrs Kobert Wiley, chairman of the public relations committee, "be-j cause we feel every boy and girl, hould take an interest in activities! which are so important in their The decorations were in white played popular songs of' the past poms and palms. Carl M. Ledgard and after the many gifts were 50 years. Members of the club organist of St.

John's Churen of opened a buffet supper was serv-: were asked to name the song and l' anJ A. Amnnir th i-ifis reci-ivpd was i. t. or, providexi tne musical selections a corsage of pink rose buds, car-; Bromer gave hint, concerning po-l nMrTl i' and African daisies from litica, 0r social events taking place full nleaT- the fiance of Miss Klein and a the same year to aid the The 1 i same jur to aia me auuience uA skjn crinolines was wall! lovely white nylon negligee ana in recalling the song titles. length.

The bodice and long point- gown present ea to ner ny ner at rWAIieO IHOt 4 7 SOWHAtf IimI Atr5CCllSTOMtBC NO CHICKEN im we OCNT HAVE CHicktM Hosse meat ifl ADIfkf soup. cam Hcusf CriCLvY jr FA CAM TILL NT CW -TM 1 5 i "tu. saves THty vided by Scouting. The fact tnat they will be giving artistic expression to their own ideas will, in itself, be a stimulating experience. In fact, it will be very interesting see what conception some of the young people without Scouting ex-" nerienre hnva about our Scouting Among their selections sleeves were trimmed with tiny "My Wild Ji ish i buttons of the material used in the Rose" and "Lover, Come Back to! dress.

The, bride's veil, fingertip One of the most outstand- length, was of white net caught In nnmhoe. -Th. vmiam up hy a bandeau of white orchid tendants. Those at the shower were Mrs. Irene Kelley, Grand View; Mrs.

Mildred Cowan, Valley Cottage; Miss Mae Gemtnato, Westwood; t-m r. i i oetals. Her whits praver book held program." Theme of the contest Is Camp 1 Addisone Boycel the Girl Scout's new campsite at Tomkins Cove. Each poster must feature a camp-'jng activity and must contain the words "Girl Scouts." Otherwise, Miss Glorta Madura and Mrs. Hil- mM, of I a spray of white orchids and step-da Hahn, Congers; Miss Gertrude I hanotis.

Kull and Mrs. Lorraine Toto. complemented, Tm bnJo.g gister Miss Marjorie angeburg; Mrs. Marv Gavora.iby Thompson, accompani-j Annf KUmK WTyfi aa Blauvelt; Mrs. Jean White.

iof honor. Her gown of royal pur- tral Nvack: Mrs. Jesse the M- Robert ple taffeta was cut sinular- Sparkill; Mrs. Rita Mloskey welcomed members tojiy to Ule bride's but with very Nauraushaun; Mrs. Grace Staplesjtht K-'t-tO(fether which was the short sleeves.

She wore a matching and Miss Dorothy Minford, Nyack; I club' flnst PrO(fm of the season, half hat of wired velvet with a tiny mm nd Mrs I illinn Klein of West "neu airs, craaiey ior tne veil ana carneu jran-si pom Bm- 'very few restrictions are being! placed upon the creative imagina-i Hon of the youngsters who will compete. Any art medium may bej Used as well as three-dimensional displays. Nynck. mother of the bride-to-be. use "ome.

Mrs. McCloskey heart roses. Miss Martha Jane Hensby of East introduced new member, to Unable to attend but sending Seven business areas in the coun- tv have been designated as exhibi was bridesmaid. She was gowned in royal claret velvet in a dress designed exactly like the maid of honor's. Th bride's cousin.

Miss Barbara Ellen Obenauer of East Aurora, tion points for the entries. These areas, and the chairmen who will supervise the event in each fol- X. Spring Valley; Miss Carol Bosco.i MThcjr r', Theodore May, Pparkill: Mrs. Ruth Hardin. Charles Mtllspaugh, Mrs.

River; Mrs. Helen Price and Mrs. I Theodore Von Thien, Mrs. Joseph Charles Tetcrson, Nvack; Mrs. (j.

Gibney, Mrs. Herbert S. Ogdcn, Byrnes, Tappan; and MissMr- Arthur Tallman, Miss Edith Adelaide Dillon, Rockland Lake. McEIroy, Mrs. Theodore Kelley, mu- wm 4h Clyde Robinson and Mrs.

Ed- PrisciHa Leggett Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Alun Leggett of i the firm of Alan Leggett, Inc. low. rrail xkivci, rfiia, Nvack announce the engage- Mr- Jeweii was graouatea irom Lindner; Nyack, Mrs.

Leslie ett: Haverstraw, Mrs. William Lanz; Suffern. Mrs. John Ward; I New York Military Academy and i ment of their daughter, Mrs. Tris no wn.i attended Lafayette College wherelbride of Frank Gnvora of New 110 ai l) i io jru Point, Mrs.

Marshall Rieves; i cilia Leggett Patterson, to G. wa9 member of Chi Phi fra- Conger, Mias Frances Pollen Jewett, son of Mr. 1 1 ernity. He Is a member of The New City, Mrs. David Itkin.

land Mrs. G. Parhury Pollen Jew-ing "of th Revolution in the city Local business men in each of Upper Nyack. of New York and the Englewood these areas are cooperating in this Mrg attended William Mens' Club. Connected with the program ny permuting tne use Mary Conp(rei sne wasfirm of Hoppin Brothers and Com- ward Cucksey.

Honorary members who were introduced were Mrs. Arthur H. Mann and Miss Edwlna Babcock. Members of Mrs. M.icCalman's committee included Mrs.

F. J. Frost, in charge of the tea table; Mrs. Curtis Mathews, arrangement chairman; Mrs. Harvey Polhemus.

hostess chairman, and Miss Alma Polhemus, program chairman. The reception committee included Mrs. McCloskey, Mrs. Polhemus. Mrs AllfMIHt 7u'llnr fm City on Oct.

24 at St. Ann's R. C. Church of Nyack. County to Have Six Delegates To State Meet Mrs.

Margaret N. Burke, direc- U. S. liK" mPmber of Kappa Alpha Theta pany, he is serving in the She is associated withNavy. nd displayed by Oct.

19. Judging of entries win re conauctea in eacn Given Grant, srea by local civic leaders between Church Groups October 19-31, the period during which all posters will be Fellowship to for a i The winning selection or of the School Nursing, and Mrs. land State Hospital and president; Lula Mrg of District 17 NYbNA, will lead Mrg George W. Hadeler NYACK PUBLIC SCHOOLS ADULT EDUCATION Cowet for the foil session of the Nyack Adult School will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 6th, at 7:30 P.

M. (unless otherwise specified) In the Nyack High School. Two hour sessions will be held on ten successive Tuesdays or Thursdays. The Adult School will offer other courses also, provided sufficient Interest is shown. An enrollment of 12 is minimum.

Registration will be held at 7:03 P. M. on Off. 6th for Tuesday classes; on Oct. 8th for Thursday classes.

Instructors have been selected for the proposed courses listed below. Adults interested are asked to check (1. for preferred; 2. second choice; 3. third choice) the courses desired on the blank beiow and return to Mr.

Warren L. Templin, Director of Adult Education, Nyack High School, Nyack, New York. The enrollment fee is $3.00 for all courses except those marked. The registration desk at Nyack High School will give informction concerning fees of courses marked. the seven areas will compet.

npete county-wide award on October 31 Study Abroad delegation of six area nurses to the forty-eighth session of thei and Mrs. Zwissler presided at the tea table. Hostesses were Mrs. Prizes to all winners will be awarded by the Rockland County Girl noue vi ue.egaiw in me a-, a- Bernard Shoemaker Mr. Jnh Scouts Council.

State Nurses Association and the Boyd. Mrs. Ernest Fabend, Mrs. Leo G. Weishaar and Mrs.

Malh- The regular meeting of St.j John's Guild of New City was held last week at the parish room Among those present were six visitors from the Holy Communion Church of Norwood. Mrs. Jamas Johnson and Mrs. George Kleckner were hostesses. Plans were made for a card party to be held Oct, 21 at 8:30 p.m.

Mrs. Albert Eberling is chairman of the party with Mrs. Harry Coye in charge of prizes. Mrs. Raymond Lohren and Mrs.

H. Roscoe are in N. Y. State League for Nursing to be held Jointly in Buffalo, Oct. 11 through 16.

Dr. Ingrith Deyrup Is Doing Research At. U. of Copenhagen Dr. Ingrith J.

Deyrup of Nyack The next program of the Music Club will be a concert Delegates to the convention from; featuring Lee Cass, baas-baritone. Nanuet Baptist Missionaries Holiday Party In a holiday atmosphere provid this section of the State includeifor thp benefit of the Music Lillian Frisino of Monsey, a. Scholarship Fund. The conrert associate professor of zoology at Barnard College, has received both charge of the kitchen and Mrl High will be held In the Nyack School auditorium on Oct. Kleckner is chairman for the spe- "P'.

s'" a Fulbright Grant and a Guggenheim Fellowship to conduct re- cial award. ed by a lighted Christmas tree with COMING EVENTS muiiina, scnuoi uuise ii me Clarkstown Central School District, elected delegates repiesent-ing District 17. Mrs. Mary Hay- dozen, of packages of foodstuffs i8Parcn cenuiar priys.oK.pv at PROPOSED COURSES FALL SESSION OCTOBER, 1953 Tuesday Classes October 6 Thursday Classes October 8 PTA Notes den of South Nyack. chnirmnn of; Oct.

15-16 rummage sale, Aid Socletv. First Presbyter- the private duty section, and Miss underneath, a Christmas party for Lnnersny oi mpenoagen. its fourteen foreign missionaries! wU be working at the university was held Wednesday night at the; radio isotope laboratory on the Grace Conservative Church, of the exehanne of ionized uet. Packages will be mailed to all minerals and water between liv-missionaries immediately to insuiV ing cells and their environment. Hilda Rvdstrom of the' Rockland Church, NyVk at parish Public Health Nursing! nous.

A film, "The Years dealing with Girl Scouting, will chnirmnn nf the nuhl'ici Oct. 16 annual card party- on-time arrival shown at the next meeting of the health section, will represent thelJunlor Class, Clarkstown Central High School in the Congers iappan r. i thwie 9Cctlons. mont Village Hall, Oct. 15, at 8:30, rI.

Professor Deyrup, who is collaborating with Professor Hans Us-sing, has been abroad since June. She is living in quarters Connected with the laboratory, and has adopted bicycling as the Danish way of transportation. She spent I ailSfl viiauja unciiui v. the Rockland County Public Health Christmas carols were sung, including "Silent Night," Little of Bethlehem," "Joy to the World," and Come All Ye Faithful." Christmas customs in other lands were presented by four of the church members those of p.m. Guests win ue ivira, jiinueLn School gym, 8 p.m.

Oct. 16 fish and chips dinner. Young Women's League of the First Reformed Church of Pier-mont, benefit of the church, 6-8 p.m. Nursing Service and a state board member of the NY SNA, will also attend the convention. Pugh, county Girl Scout executive director and William Johnson, county Boy Scout field director.

A discussion of Scouting will follow the film. he.r (summer traveling In Italy, Switzerland, and France with her Spain by James Gray; those of thei Typewriting Stenography Art Woodworking Equivalency Diploma Preparation Reading Improvement Use of Office Machines Small Home Planning and Decorating Navigation (Sept. 17) Advanced Piloting Junior Navigation I- Law for Laymen (Oct. 13) Interpreting the Headlines Dressmaking Public Speaking Jewelry Making Spanish Auto Carburetion, Auto Elec. Beginning Antiques Problems in Sales for Small Businesses Basic Psychology Plumbing (Tues.

Thurs.) Americanization (at Village Library) Americanization (Reed Form) In the Swiss Alps there are at lepers oi ourrua ov riaiiR ja- sister, a doctor, and helped with COMING EVENTS least 70 peaks more than 10,000 the organization of the Interna feet high. tional Congress of Zoology at Co Oct. 10 Turkey Bupper and The next regular meeting of the Nanuet P.T.A. will be held In the and those, of the Orient ty Mrs. Leslie Flynn.

The speaker for the evening was Rev. Elliott Blanchard, who showed penhagen 1. f.l.ri. s-n frotessor Auorey uuraman. i-: of Barnard ho visited Denmark I morrow, mere win re unnea pictures of his work among primi Oct.

15 rummage sale. Ladies tions speakers and a film. tive tribes in French West Africa. Circle at the First Baptist Church, Refreshments were served. The breast muscles of a bird, 10 P- m- proportion to size, are about 100 1 io turaey supper ana Da- times more powerful than those ofjaar.

Trinity Episcopal Church, a man. I Garnerville, p. m. College News BUILDING DRIVEWAYS PAVED. PERMANENT, DUSTPROOP ESTIMATE INVOLVES NO OBLIGATION Call VICTOR SMITH New City 4-2215 Name Phone Address T.

The Colgate Rochester Divinity School 8t Rochester opened its this summer reports that Dr. Dey- rup. who is of Danish found her name a common one in Denmark. A huge neon sign on top ot the Tiboli Garden amusement park in downtown Copenhagen reads "Dip Danish for "Dip in a famous brand of paint. Miss Deyrup is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Nyack. Dr. Johnson is founder and president emeritus of the New-School for Social Research. She joined the Barnard zoology department in 1947, after teaching at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University from 1942-47.

She received her A.B. from Barnard College in 1940 and Ph. D. BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "The Authority on Authorities" tup ort 13tn Acaaemic year wiui exercises conducted by President Wilbour E. Saunders.

A member of the first year class is G. Kenneth Gates of 61 DePew Avenue, Nyafk. A graduate of Franklin College, he CLIP OIT exnects to graduate from the Di you lake the same numoer oi vinity School in 1956. tricks. But then, during tne piay, he forgot all about the second part of that, "if you take the same number of tricks." In the entering class at Brown Is Philip M.

Reed, son of Mr. and Office I III UVOIUIV'J I I Ulll Mrs. John A. Reed of North Furniture Ri When the spsde 5 lead to th She W'as secretary ot tne ooara oi directors of the Barnard Associate Alumnae in 1950-51 and vice-president of the Phi Beta Kappa was won by his he noted that if the, missing high honors in me red suits were adversely located. he might get only eight tricks, with three in spades, four in PLAY AGAINST OTHERS YOUR attitude toward safety plays, whereby you deliberately give up one or more tricks to increase the likelihood of mak ing your contract, or perhaps assure it.

Is sound in rubber bridge, in which the value of extra tricks is slight. In a duplicate tournament, however, you sre playing not only against the two people at your own table, but against those at other tables who strive to do better than you on the same cards. You must therefore judge your actions on basis. of how you think they compare with moves made at other tables. 4 A 10 6 AQ.106S Q1075 Greenbush Road, West Nyack.

I Reed, a -graduate of Nyack High School, is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of arts. John M. Stockmeyer, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis Stockmeyer of 118 North Midland Avenue, Nyack, is among the students from the Metropolitan area enrolled in the freshman class at Lafayette College, Easton, for the fall term.

Petunias are descendants of a flower native to South America. Fort Dix. N. established as Camp Dix in 1917, was named after Maj. Gen.

John Adams Dix. a Civil War commander and ex-governor of New York. hearts and one In diamonds, to Insure his contract, he led a low club. After East let the win. arano South led the heart 10 to West, who returned his fifth spade.

South took that with the 10 and A light year, as used in is six million miles the all told got his nine tricks. distance light travels in a year at SAFES a epeed of 1S6.000 miles a second. FILES DESKS CHAIRS Hundreds of Items Q985 I rr 2 972 K5 VE J94 A 832 A109 When South then looked at th score sheet, he noted that everybody took more tricks than he. whether in heart or No Trump contracts, some of them eleven and the rest ten. He therefore had a cold bottom score, for observing safety-first policy Instead of going for the probabilities of the situation.

Tomorrow's Problem A 10 8 4 VK10862 Off 1 5 to 50 K74 Odd Lofs All First Quality But sooth sacwurvAT mrAc AK J84 4 K6 KQ832 (Dealer: North. East-West vulnerable.) North East South West 1 Pa.ss 2 Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT If South had seen fit to bid 2 Hearts on his second turn, lndi One Of A Kind Or Discontinued Lines I 1 2 5 J8732 J976 1 2 1 54 K7S A J3 A 10 9 64 Q10 REASON OF MEMBERSHIP IN VARIOUS STATE AND NATIONAL, ASSOCIATIONS WE ARE IN POSITION TO SERVE EFFICIENTLY ANYWHERE, ARRANGEMENTS MAY BE MADE HERE FOR SERVICE REGARDLESS OF THE DISTANCE. J965 VQ974 Q5 4.832 (Dealer East, North -South vulnerable.) How would you plan your play at 4-Hearta In the South If West leads the diamond A and then hifu to th club 10? eating possibly only three cards of the suit, the pair would have reached a heart game, which was the contract at most tables. This South, however, was a newcomer to duplicate, albeit a good mbber player, who had heard that No Trump contracts pay In duplicate, as they will beat suit contracts if OFFICE FURNITURE Route 59 Bugh B. White, "The Funeral Borne- NYack 7-0S1 Private Parking for Our Patroni BUSINESS MACHINES SPring Valley 6-1701.