The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 19

19 7 Ridgewood Glen Rock Paramus Fair Lawn Radburn Wyckoff ERGEN Allendale Waldwick Ramsey Ho-Ho-Kus Midland Park THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937. WEST Radburn Garden Club WALDWICK POST OFFICIAL STAFF Ridgewood Social Notes APPROVAL GIVEN ROAD PROJECT, OFFICIALS HEAR Building, Legal Expenses On Fair Lawn Addition Up Board Of Education Seeks More W. P. A.

Money For $17,000 Jump In Roosevelt School Work Construction cost of the Roosevelt School addition has jumped again, Fair Lawn Board of Education learned last niht, and keeping step with the upward trend all members but two voted an additional $1,500 for legal work to Morris Emont, school attorney, who already has had $840 in legal fees. cause the attorney had recently got AUXILIARY WILL SEND DELEGATES American Legion Women Plan Attendance At County Affairs POOL FUND FILLED Plans for attendance at various affairs were made by members of the Auxiliary of Walter Nightengale Post, American Legion, Waldwick, at a meeting last night in the Legion Hut on Franklin Turnpike. They planned to attend the past presidents' luncheon in Lyndhurst April national presidents' lun cheon in Trenton April 15, and the April 13 County meeting at Cliff- side Park. Mrs. Raymond W.

DeYoung made report of the recent clam chowder sale, which was a success. The social meeting will be held April 2 instead of April 1 at the home of Mrs. Grace K. Mott, East Prospect Street. It was reported the Auxiliary reached the amount it had planned for the Bergen Pines swimming pool, when a total of $1944 was reported.

Mrs. Ar thur Elliott won the dark horse. Present were Mrs. Garry L. Hew- son, Mrs.

Raymond w. Deyoung, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Elmer E. DeMasse, Mrs.

Thomas Bell, Mrs. Harold V. Doyle, Mrs. Charles J. Kennedy, Mrs.

Garry Vanderbeck, Mrs. Alfred P. Wagner, Mrs. W. Earl Harden, Mrs.

Henry R. Powley, Mrs. James J. McGovern, and Mrs. Har old W.

Lampe. Paramus Mrs. Frank Ierardi of Gertrude Avenue was a guest yesterday after noon of Mrs. Fred Bhend of May wood at a social and card party of the Mary Ann Reed Club. The Women's Republican Club will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft' ernoon at the home of Mrs.

Ben jamin Manning, president, at her residence on Midland Avenue. Mrs. John Schauss of East Ridgewood Avenue will be co-hostess. Mrs. John R.

Thompson enter tained yesterday afternoon at her residence on Westview Avenue for several members of the Women's Guild of St. Peter's Episcopal Church of Rochelle Park, of which she is the junior past president, at a Lenten sewing bee. Mrs. Thompson's guests Included Mrs. Charles A Dunlap, president; Mrs.

Minnie Horton, Mrs. George Ehrhardt, and Mrs. Henry Kiefer. Waldwick Frederick H. Frank and Mrs D.

Frank Workman, Waldwick rep resentatives, attended a meeting of the Northern Bergen Nursing Serv ice Board this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Holly, Crescent Avenue, open their home tonight for the M.

E. Church Ep-worth League meeting. FETE MISS TEN KATE Mrs. John Cronk, 182 Franklin Avenue. Midland Park, gave a shower Wednesday night for Miss Ad-rianna Ten Kate of Ho-Ho-Kus, who will soon become the bride of her son, Henry Amos.

Guests included Mrs. James A. Ten Kate, Mrs. LeRoy Quackenbush, Mrs. R.

M. Hartman, Mrs. Henry Brock, Mrs. Ralph Jeltes, Mrs. John Out-slay, Mrs.

William Payne, Misses Henriette and Nellie Jeffer, Florence Belanus, Elizabeth Knapp, Madeline Terhune, of Midland Park; Mrs. John Wlersma, Ridgewood; Mrs. Raymond W. DeYoung, Waldwick; Misses Emma Van Den Berg and Mary Bruggman and Clarence Nibbs, Hawthorne; Mrs. Frank Ce-tani.

Paterson; Misses Kathrine and Anne Van Den Berg, Glen Rock, and Miss Cooky Van Genderen, American Revolution, yesterday In the State House at Trenton. Dr. Hereward Carrington. who was scheduled to speak at the Fireside Forum of the Unitarian Church Sunday night, has had to postpone his engagement until Easter Sunday. Ira Katzman, Hackensack attorney, will speak in his place this Sunday and will champion the President's Supreme Court propo sal.

Ridgewood resident at the inter national flower show in the Grand Central Palace this week were Mrs. Louis Ncaring, Mrs. Walter Wines, Mrs. Emil Geering, Mrs. Lancelot Howard, Mrs.

Warren Otis, Mrs. Roy Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chute, Mrs. Russell Klemm, Mrs.

Clarence Terhune and son, Ted Terhune; Mrs. Robert Woodbury, Carvel Sparks, and Mrs. G. R. Henry.

Smith College students who will arrive in town next Wednesday for Easter and the vacation are Miss Coramae Pitcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pitcher of Avondale Road; Miss Pat Scheelje, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Scheelje of South Irving Street; Miss Louise Klemm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Klemm Jr. of Wastena Terrace, and Miss Dorothy Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert V. Arnold of Melrose Place. Dr. G. C.

Southworth of Red Bank, formerly of Ridgewood, who is associated with the Bell Telephone Laboratories, will be speaker at the meeting of the Communica tion Group of the American In stitute of Electrical Engineers March 23 In the auditorium of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York City. He will speak on "Some New Forms of Electrical Transmission and How They Skidmore College freshmen arriv ing In Ridgewood tomorrow for their spring vacation are Dora Bruce, daughter of Mrs. James Bruce, Janet Meads, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Q. Meads of Dore-mus Avenue; 1 Elizabeth White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. White of Hillside Place; Betty Hopper, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Hopper of Maple Avenue; Blanche Fennel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Fennell of Meadow-brook Road, and Lilian Baldwin. Ridgewood students at Peddle School who arrived In town today for the spring vacation are Howard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Clark of Corsa Terrace; his room mate, Jack Von Maur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Von Maur of Mornlngside Road; William Morris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Morris of Valley View Road, and George Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Peterson of Monroe Street. PARTY AT RIDGEWOOD The members of the Auxiliary of Ridgewood American Legion Post 53 met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. C. W.

Van Zlle, 630 North Monroe Street, for a party postponed from Monday night. They voted to send $7 to purchase supplies for two veterans at Castle Point Hospital. Mrs. Oeorge Jacob will be in charge of the project due to illness of the rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Frank Greenlaw.

The Auxiliary also voted to buy a naval plate to aid the Naval Defense program. TOMORROW ItMR MATT $30,000 W. P. A. Improvement Scheduled For West Mahwah HARLEY REPORTS Presidential approval has been obtained on a $30,000 W.

P. A. road improvement project for the West Mahwah section of Ho-Ho-Kus Township, Engineer P. E. Harley told the Township Committee last night.

The project would grade, drain. and provide a macadam surface for five or six streets, furthering work done last year. The details have all been approved except for the actual allocation of funds. Harley said work has not been started by the contractor on the Sparrowbush Road State-aid Improvement project because he is attempting to secure additional funds to complete the entire length of the street. The $9,000 grant last year would Improve about two-thirds of the stretch, and he la seeking soma of the unusued funds to permit the entire Job to be done at once.

The $9,000 was originally estimat ed to cover the cost of half the strip. with It contemplated to ask for the balance this year. The favorable, bidding of contractors allows the increased work. WILL HIRE WORKER A third full-time general utility worker will be employed by Allendale Borough, Mayor Kenneth V. Fisher Indicated In an announcement yesterday.

Applications should be mailed In advance to Mayor Fisher and those desirous of being considered for the position will be interviewed by the Council Tuesday. f. I assinea Ads are keys to real homes at PLAGERS SPRIH ft 6k nJlD iliifiii QVESTIONS PAYMENT As he finished reporting that the latest construction cost estimate is $114,000, up from $97,000, Frank Fisher, finance committee chairman, introduced a prepared resolution authorizing Emont to apply for additional funds, to help offset the increase, from the W. P. which recently granted the Board $43,000.

The resolution passed unanimously. Payment of the extra legal fees did not run as smoothly however. As the Board prepared to authorize navment of current bills, Mrs. Helen Gagg questioned the $600 bill from Emont, and asked explanation be- WINES LIQUORS 100 Main SU Hackensack Largest Liquor Store In Bergen County Never Undersold! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Rittenhouse Sq. STRAIGHT RYE .49 WHISKEY 100 Proof FULL QT, 2 STAR BLENDED (f WHISKEY Quart 1.47 pint WILKEN FAMILY Quart 1.37 TINT HOUSE OF STUART SCOTCH .99 Pinch Bottle 5TH VAT 69 BLACK WHITE TEACHERS 5TH MARTINI ROSSI Vermouth Sweet or Dry 30 OZ.

BOTTLE Burnett's White Satin or Schenley Silver Wedding I I 5TH Canadian Club FULL 5TH Baltimore Club Md. Straight Rye Whiskey Yrs. Old Quart 1.69 TINT u.aic.i.. scorai9.69 Ovr 14 Yin. Old I 5TII PIERRE DU VAL STRAIGHT BRANDY i'i Vn.

Old TINT Mill Farm STRAIGHT Whiskey 1 .49 FI LL QT. 7 STAR Bl.f 1 .09 RIEiERS 9.25 2-49 WHISKEY Quart 2.09 Is Cited In A'. Y. Show Radburn Garden Club won honorable mention with its entry in the New York Flower Show yesterday afternoon, it was reported by Mrs. Eldon V.

Romaine and Mrs. James N. Wright, who attended the show and arranged the local exhibition. The prize winner was a glass dome in a lighted niche arranged in late Victorian style with appropriate flowers and plants. Mrs.

Richard Benner and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffler were histesses in the New Jersey division of the show yesterday. A meeting of the Radburn Club will be held next week, it was announced. YOUTH COUNCIL PLANSPUSIIED Fair Lawn A. Will Be Sponsor Plans for the formation of a Youth Council in Fair Lawn were being made today following a talk by Henry Milnes before Fair Lawn Center A.

Gilbert Hale and Mrs. John Van Splinter were appointed bj the A. to organize the Youth Council. Police Chief Michael Vanore and Mrs. Hazel Wardle, Borough nurse, will be asked to help with the plan.

Meanwhile plans are under way for the annual meeting of the organization slated next month. A nominating committee of Fair Lawn Center A. includes Mrs. F. Martone, Mrs.

E. Kllen, and Mrs. G. Edwards. Ramsey The annual spring dance of Ho- Ho-Kus Council, Degree of Pocahontas will be held tomorrow night at the Ferncroft.

A special service will be held Sun day night at the Church of the Redeemer under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCune of Darlington Avenue entertained Wednesday night at a St. Patrick's party. Prize winners were W.

H. Marsters, Mrs. Dwight P. Little, and George Smith. A son was born Monday morning to Mr.

and Mrs. K. E. Roosa of New York City at the home of Mr. Roosa's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Roosa of Island Avenue. Mrs. Roosa is the former Miss Marion Shortway of Waldwick. The card party which was to have been held April 1 by the Ramsey Democratic Club at the Ferncroft has been postponed to a date to be announced later, due to a number of conflicting events.

A warning to storekeepers who display vegetables or foods of any kind on the sidewalk in front of their store was issued yesterday by the Board of Health. This is a vio lation of the sanitary code, and a number of warnings have been given, President Arthur Antoine said, but hereafter a summons will be served and the case will be prosecuted by the health officer. Mrs. Garret Henion was surprised in honor of her birthday Wednes day night at her home by several of her relatives and friends. The guests included Mrs.

Lou Hartley, Mrs. Bert Sleight, Mrs. Peter May. Mr. and Mrs.

William Llghtbody, Mrs. John Hicks. Mrs. Edwin Pro- van, Mrs. M.

Bartholf, Mrs. Robert Morgan, Miss Dianne Morgan, Mrs. Charles Sleight, and Mrs. Henion. A dinner will be served by the Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church at the annual congregational meeting April 21, it was decided at a meeting yesterday of the Auxiliary at the home of Mrs.

Thomas DeMartine of Snyder Road. Mrs. John Batt was named chairman of the dinner, to be assisted by Mrs. DeMartine, Mrs. Melvin Healy, Mrs.

Harold Lannlng, Mrs. Herbert Metzger, and Mrs, Edward Mason. The American Negro" was the topic studied yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Church of the Redeemer, held at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Boyer of Church Street.

Mrs. Gertrude Ahrens and Mrs. Robert Ferguson were in charge of the program. First draw ing was held on a tea towel club which is In the charge of Mrs. Boyer and Mrs.

Vernon Hawes. Winners were Mrs. John Bush. Mrs. A.

A. Straut, Mrs. T. Neill, and the Missionary SociPty. Mrs.

Arnold Thompson, president of the Auxiliary of George Henuon Post, American Legion, presented Commander Edward Muller with a plaque which the Auxiliary had re ceived from the United States Forest Service at the birthday party held Wednesday night at Legion Hall in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Auxiliary. Present were Commander and Mrs. Edward Muller. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. William Quirk. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nolan, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Ul-mer, Mr. and Mrs. David Junes of Mali wan: J.

Gtlurdl of Palisade Park, and E. Tllley, Wells, Harry Osbahr. and O. Johnson. Glen Rock Mrs.

T. D. McCarl is recovering at Puterson General Hospital from ft recent operation. Her home is at 14 Harding Road. Mrs.

Louise Strang of Central Avenue was hostess at ft dessert-bridge Wednesday afternoon for hrr bridge club. Frederick D. Hopkins of Bradford Street has returned to his home from a builness trip to Cleveland. On the return he visited his daughter, Kntheritip, a student at Syracuse University. Mrs.

Paul Camlnltl of Cumberland Road has returned home after spending ft wcpK with her mother In Chicago. She made the trip It with Mr. and Mrs. C. 8, Rader of South.

Maple Avenue. a IS RENAMED BY HO-HO-KUS GUILD Catholic Women Elect Mrs. Casey For New Term ICKS COMMITTEE St. Monica's Guild of St. Luke's R.

C. Church, Ho-Ho-Kus, held its annual meeting and election of of ficers yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph A. Casey, Harrison Avenue, Waldwick. Ail omcers were re-elected, as follows: Mrs.

Joseph A. Casey, president; Mrs. Jerry Massaker, vice- president; Mrs. Christopher J. Joyce, secretary, and Mrs.

Anna Mackerley, treasurer. The following were named by Mrs. Casey to serve on the altar commit tee for Holy "Tuirsday and Easter Sunday in St. Luke's Church; Mrs. Jerry Massaker, Mrs.

Anna Mackerley, Mrs. Daniel J. Mackerley, Mrs, O. A. Knoepfle, Mrs.

John A. Han- non, "Irs. Harvey Straut, Mrs. John E. Connelly, Mrs.

Robert N. Mac intosh, Mrs. Christopher J. Joyce, Mrs. William E.

Ward, Mrs. Joseph A. Markey, Mrs. Charles A. Bearce, Mrs.

Arthur P. Rogers, and Mrs. Casey. a written vote or thanks was ordered sent to Mrs. Elmer E.

De Masse for her sponsorship of a suc- cessiui spaghetti dinner sale March 2. Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacques have moved from Ridgewood to their new home on Wyckoff Avenue.

Miss Nellie Van Der Meer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van der Meer of Goffle Road, has again been awarded semester honors at Wheaton College, Wheaton, II. Miss Ruth Van Ness, daughter of Mrs. Jessie E.

Van Ness of Crescent Place, is on the honor roll at the College of Liberal Arts at Syracuse University, where she is a sophO' more. Miss Joette Terwilleger, daughter of Mr. and John Terwilleger, is seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia at her home. She is a teacher in the Wyckoff school. Miss Hilda Fox is substituting in her ab sence.

A cake sale will be sponsored tomorrow from 10 a. m. on by the Junior Woman's Club in an empty store on Wyckoff Avenue. Miss Patricia Dillon is chairman, assisted by the Misses Margaret Gerber and Ethel Compton. Proceeds will go toward the club's contribution to the Macedonian project.

A games party will be held to night by the Sicomac Community Club in Its clubhouse, with live' stock given as prizes. Fred Froellch is chairman, assisted by Cornelius Blum and Thomas Taranto. A total of $37 was cleared yes terday on the luncheon sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed Church at the chapel. Over a hundred were Mrs. Carl Gamberton and Mrs.

Charles Winters were chairmen, assisted by a committee which included Mrs. Eugene Woodruff, Mrs. Lester Snyder, Mrs. Charles Lentz, and Mrs. John Hamilton.

The dinner-dance sponsored by the East Wyckoff Community Club on St. Patrick's day had 135 in attendance. A taffeta quilt made by members of the Auxiliary was won by Mrs. Frank Vecella of Lincoln Avenue. Mrs.

Raymond Snyder was chairman of the affair. Those serv ing the meal were the Misses Dorothea Ebersbach, Dorothy Murray, Evelyn Judge, Gloria Davenport, and Helen Schlenz. Clarence and Conrad Korzinek and Charles Schlenz were in charge of decorations, and John Thompson was chairman of the ticket committee. Ho-Ho-Kus Joseph Rourke, Fair Lawn Street, has been confined to his home with a heart attack. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Schultz of 163 Blauvelt Avenue, a girl Wednesday at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.

Baum, Warren Avenue, returned home yesterday from wintering at St. Petersburg, Fla. Barbara Lamb, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Bernard L. Lamb, East Saddle River Road, is on the invitations committee for the Ridgewood High School Junior prom April 16.

The second session of the Teachers' Training Class of the Reformed Church was held last night at the home of Mrs. Harold Hopler on Warren Avenue. The class has now grown to include Mabel Crowell, Irene Totten, Grace Lovell, Margaret Fulhaber, Jessie Brown, Betty Harlng, and Helen Bender. The Young Married Couples Class of the Reformed Church held a covered-dish supper last night in the Community Hull. The social committee, of which Mrs.

Arthur W. Kattcnhorn Is chairman, had planned a salamnRimdl party. Pres ent were the Rev. and Mrs. T.

Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halden, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Agel, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur W. Kattenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Pollard Dr and Mrs. Kalman Chase, Murk B. Sales, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Horn feldt, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Clnytnn Madison, Mr and Mrs.

Robert E. Johnson, and their guest Mrs. Grunewald. TRUSTEES'" WILL MEET Preliminary plans are being made through Bergen County Superintendent of Schools Roy Zimmerman to hold a dinner meeting of the Fed-crated Boards of Education of Bergen County at the new Ho-Ho-Kus public school May 8. The meeting Is being helti In Ho-Ho-Kus in order to give County educators an opportunity to see what Superintendent Zimmerman described In recent communication to Prlnripal Richard T.

Perk as 'one of the finest schools he has ever seen." Mrs. E. E. Sparks of Maple Avenue is spending a week in Ph'la-delphia on her way north from Coronada Beach, where she has been vacationing since January. Mrs.

Lewis R. Knapp of Paramus Road was guest at a tea given today by Mrs. Charles S. Van Nuls of President Street. Brooklyn, for the missionary society of the Dutch Reformed Church.

Miss Ruth Tiffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tiffin of Fairway Road, arrived in town today from Bucknell College lor the Eas ter vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Schweibert of Shrewsbury, will arrive In Ridgewood on Good Friday to spend Easter with Mrs. Schweibert's par ents. Mr. and Mrs.

F. V. Kidder and family, Marshall Street. Mrs. Schwei bert is the former Helen Kidder.

Jack Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Burgess of Ridgewood Avenue and a member of the Co lumbia Blue Line Orchestra, is sailing tomorrow on the S. S.

Rotterdam for a week's cruise to Bermuda. Misses Virginia Barry of Frederick Street, Harriet Pclling of Linwood Avenue, Janice Day of Orchard Place, and Evelyn Kenney of Lincoln Avenue arrived in Ridgewood from Penn Hall today for their spring vacation. Charles Beasley, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles S.

Beasley of Green-way Road, will spend the vacation week from University of Notre Dame with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Woods of Chicago.

Mrs. Woods is a former resident of Ridgewood, Miss Betty Hopper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Hopper of Maple Avenue, will have Miss Margery Kohl, a classmate in the freshman year at Skidmore College, as a guest over the week-end. Mrs. Alexander C. Soper of Ham ilton Road, accompanied by Mrs. Warren R.

Kinsey of Lakewood, will arrive in Ridgewood tomorrow after six weeks at Wilbur-by-the-Sea, near Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs Kinsey will be the house guest of the Soper family for a few days, Roger Schmidt, a student at Exe ter, will spend Easter and the vacation week following with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Schmidt of Wildwood Road. He plans to arrive In Ridgewood on Good Friday. Mrs. George H. Wilson and daughter, Miss-Joyce Sparrow, of Prospect Street will leave Ridge wood during the second week of April to sail on the Vulcanla for an extended trip abroad, visiting Switzerland.

France, and Italy, H. B. Hodgetts, a native of Nyack who has lived In California for the past 10 years, returned to New Jer sey last week and plans to make his residence with his brother. Leonard Hodgetts of Linwood Avenue. Miss Mary Allen, student at New Jersey College for Women, will spend Easter week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Allen of Hillcrest Road. Miss Elizabeth Wylle of 311 South Irving Street, a freshman at Elmlra College, is participating In the annual spring demonstration of the physical education department in the gymnasium at Elmlra College tonight. Miss Janet MacFarlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Allan MacFarlan of Linden Street, has been selected as one of the ladies in the May Queen's Court In the annual May Festival of students at Sweet Briar College. Miss MacFarland Is vice-president and song leader of the Junior class and choir librarian at Sweet Briar. James Broadfoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Broadfoot of 297 Gardner Road, sophomore business student at Lehigh University, has been pledged to PI Kappa Alpha social fraternity. Miss Emma B. Rauchfuss of Bel-lair Road, Slate chairman of Real Daughters' and Mrs. Lawton Gar-side of Beverly Road, attended the annual conference of the New Jersey State Society, Daughters of the HACKENSACK 8 QC jy.Q Hr 1 Pr Vftlue.

JUu. the $840 for work on the $84,000 bond Issue which has since fallen by the wayside. Edward cotterrui, sitting on Emont's left, hastened to explain. Seeking to avoid embarrassment, Emont had President Harry Bern stein call a temporary adjournment. The Board left the room and went into a huddle.

Back 40 minutes later the Board adopted a resolution granting Emont the $600 asked for work to date and $900 for future work on the addi tion. On the vote Mrs. Gagg re corded a defiant as did Mrs. Dorothy G. Ross.

SHE'S PUZZLED Asked about her vote later, Mrs. Gagg said the way Emont's fees are accumulating suggests a repetition of the Board's last experience with legal fees. She was referring to Emont immediate predecessor, Al ton Harrison, who presented a large bill for services which the Board had understood would carry no fee. "I don't understand it at all." Mrs. Gagg added.

Agreeing that multiple problems on the addition must be speedily solved, the Board decided to confer Saturday afternoon with the archi tect, the special advisory committee on the addition, Charles F. Bender, road chairman of the Council, and Frank Harley, Borough engineer. The advisory committee consists of Henry Kuiken and Andrew De Boer, When the Board adjourned it did so until Vednesday at 8 p. m. to act on the results of the conference and to organize.

The Board also plans to confer with all contractors on the addition job in the near future to decide on the selection of basic equipment such as oil burners. The Board is out to collect $100 from Ronald A. Moore for tuition fees for his daughter, since he signed an affidavit in October declaring Fair Lawn his legal residence and then a month later voted in New York City. Supervising Principal H. Brunswick introduced the mat' ter and informed the Board that he had checked with the New York City polling registration.

The Board agreed to give Moore 30 days in which to pay and to al low his daughter to remain in school during this time. Midland Park The A. will sponsor the magic show of Rouclere Jr. tonight at in the public school. The Men's Club will entertain women at a St.

Patrick's party to night at 8 in the Trinity Reloimed Church. The Women's Missionary Auxili ary of Trinity Reformed Church will sponsor a food sale tomorrow from 2:30 on at the church. Mrs. Ernest Meier is chairman. Mrs.

E. B. Moore or Mrs. Ralph Waroe must have the money in by Sunday for the Woman's Club literature and drama department theater party. PUBLIC HEARING SLATED Jack Sander, owner of Hiram's Barn, recently badly damaged by fire, must obtain public approval of his plan to rebuild his place on a more extensive scale, according to a ruling of Fair Lawn Board of Zoning Adjustment, which last night called a public hearing on his appeal from the building Inspector refusal of a permit for Monday night at the Municipal Building.

Since the roadhouse, which is in a residential zone, existed before the zoning code, it was outside the code. However razing of most of the building to make way for reconstruction removed this condition. RECEIVES CITATION Two honorable mention prizes were received yesterday by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Berdan of Allendale at the garden show held in the Grand Central Palace, New York City.

One prize was taken with a late Victorian tea set loaned her bv Miss Gisela Frederick of Wyckoff, and the other was an agreement of fuchins in an alabaster vase, draped with a cashmere scarf loaned by Mrs. John B. Zabriskie, also of Wyckoff. E'-ECT AT HO-HO-KUS Election of officers featured ft meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of Ho-Ho-Kus Reformed Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

H. L. O. Mnnre of Franklin Turnpike was named Drerident: Mrs. Lyons Ad ams of Cliff Street, vice-president; Mrs Alfred Agel of Bnrnett Place, rwordino secretary, and Mrs.

Jsnrr man Hlli of Cliff Street, corresponding secretary. About thirty women had luncheon in tne cnurcn. COKRKSI'OX DENTS ALLENDALE Albert Hill. Al- Irndale 3310. FAIU -AWN William Wilson.

Ilarkenwirk 1-2I9I-M GI.FN ROCK William Moore, Rldirrwnml 6-1021; Catherine llrf. Rlrtnewood HO-IIOKIS CornHio Yonkem, Rlrturwood 8 8231. MIDLAND PARK Cornelius Ynnkrrn, Ridgewood 6-fiJ24. p. RAMI'S Mm Van Flret.

Ilarkenwirk 8-8770 RADIU'HN WHIIam Wilson. Ilarkrnftark t.2l!4-M RAMSEY Albert Hill. dale Ml" RIDGCWOOD W'J Moorfi RliU'wood 8-iniZi Catherine Berry. Rlrtcewood WALDWICK Cornelia Ynnkfrx. Itlikrwnnd WYCKOFF Albfrt Hill, Al-Irmlale 3340.

Ppff We wish to thank our many friends who visited us last Saturday on our Opening Day and extend a personal invitation to those who were unable to Inspect our new store last week to come In today Doublv Guaranteed by OPEN AN "Fruit-of-the-Loom" DRESSES for House and Street wear also A larue assortment of patterns and shades sl7s 14 to 44, Special for Saturday Only! I i'lagers ana oy re- i i liable maker pi ACCOUNT Single, -1i or full size Strong woven tick Roll edge Taped turn handles HOSIERY I I I I Qnr A Phnnm HrArm I Pure silk Service and Sheer. Spring shades regular 69c Passover Wine MANISCHEWITZ Also Full Line of BR WHY mid SI.IVOVITZ JEAN ROBERT il orma BRANDY Yrs. Old PINT FIFTH 2.25 iiiTij.io KOCK BEER 3 25c Sonoma wine Hiiritumty r.u srixi.iLS iERGER'S SPECIALTY SHOP Next to Public Service lltrgcn Count Largent Furniture Store 190 MAIN ST. HACKENSACK 227 MAIN ST. 1.