The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 9

THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1041. 9 Demarest Norwood Northrale Alpine Harrington Park NORTHERN VALLEY 'celebrated their 5oth weddinf tn- niversary on Wednesday.

i Mrs. John Hindle. who visited ra Lackawaxan. Pa, for several days, returned home to Sylvan Place. Haworth Girl Skills will start Closter Tenafly Haworth Englewood Cresxkill their their new nelson tomorrow at 3:30 P.

M. at the Congregational club rooms. Mrs. Herman Anstatt Jr. is leader.

Closter Social Notes Demarest Social Notes BOARD DEFENDS SCHOOL LOTTERY AS FAIREST WAY Tenafly Chief To Take Bikes If Law Broken Miss Patricia Murray of Columbus POLICE MAY GET im PAY RAISE Dcmarest Council Favors Advance At Session Save Money On Your New Roof Avenue left yesterday for her sophomore year at Hood CoUege, Frederick, Md. Bible study class rf the home ri. of the Reformed fThnrrh Miss Elizabeth Bogert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Bogert of Old County Road, accepted a position aa riding Instructor at the Fox-croft School In Virginia. Mrs.

P. Weaver will return tomorrow from Pontiac. to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Schreiber of Old County Road, in company with Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, also of Pontiac. First Aid Class sponsored by the structor. Present were Mrs. A.

J. Arensdorf. Mrs. C. Nelson BLssell, Mrs.

O. Blanc, Mrs. L. Bono, Mrs. Wallace Boughton.

Mrs. John Clarke. Mrs. William Cochrane, Mrs. A.

M. Crosman, Mrs. Raymond Etig-lert, Mrs. C. J.

Gackenhetmer. Mrs. Harold M. Greene, Mrs. G.

O. Orelff, Mrs. J. E. Hofman, Mrs.

R. F. Jeueh-ter, Mrs. Wesley Schierloh, Mrs. Harry Schierloh, Mrs.

George W. Shrimpton, Mrs. Robert J. Sherman. Mrs.

Herbert Wlllett, Mrs. J. P. Haring, Mrs. Charles DiUel, Mrs.

Fred Termlnello, Mrs. A. Smith, and Mrs. Craig Carle. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

J. Barwig of Demarest Road. Next meeting will be October 7 at Tenafly bicycle riders will have to obey the traffic laws In future or have their vehicles taken to police headquarters and kept until redeemed by their parents, according to an announcement today by Police Chief Chester B. Campbell. The growing hazard of the bi By phoning Closter 1029 now for a free estimate.

Low operating costs enable us to quote you a very low figure. Johns Manv: lie, Ruberoid, Barber and FUntcote products. Knickerbocker Builders, Demarest, N. J. Payments as low aa 12.50 a month.

tne nome oi Mrs. Nellie Cole of High Street. Present were Mrs. Harvey T. Sneden, Mrs.

Barwig, Mrs. Frank E. Ellis. Mrs. Frank Jean McGrath, treasurer: Martha Jane Bogert.

chaplain: Wanda Jonson, historian. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson moved from Jane Street to the house on West Street recentl; vacated by Mr.

and Mrs. J. Seward McCain and family. A miscellaneous shower wSs tendered Mrs. Edward Collins of Main Street at the home of Mrs.

John Pfeiffer of 33 Roosevelt Avenue, Dumont. Guests were Mrs. Edward Bautt of Dumont, Miss Dorothy Distler and Mrs. William Disller of Jersey City. Mrs.

Fred Schmid, Mrs. J. Gilliland, and Mrs. Frank Perrault of Clone Mrs. J.

LeSav-age and Mrs. -A. Christiansen of West Englewood, Mrs. H. Cosset ta of Northvale, Mrs.

M. Grief of Nor-Christian, Mrs. C. Flood, Mrs. M.

Christian C. Flood, Mrs. M. DeMarzo, Mrs. J.

Seitz. Mrs. A. Hackenberg, Mrs. R.

Johnson. Mrs. M. Vaughan and Mrs. John Collins of Harrington Park.

A. held its first session Tues Chace, Mrs. A. D. Gotham.

Mrs. N. day night with John Wilson of Closter Emergency Squad aa In Cole, Mrs. N. Remsen.

Mrs. DeRevere, Mrs. Arthur Hoffman. Mrs. John Knox.

Mrs. S. G. Van Wart and Mrs. Herbert Tracy.

Haworth and Mrs. George Clark of Pay increases of $200 for each member of the Demarest Police Department were authorized in a resolution offered last night by Police Committee Chairman Craig Carle. It was explained by Councilman Carle that the rate would compensate for the extra hours being put in by the two members of the regular force. Chief Theodore Voll-kommer and Sergeant Arthur Griffin. Eight hours per day are all each policeman is required to serve under State authority, but both officers have been exceeding that amount, Carle pointed out.

While all Councllmen were In agreement as to the increases in salary, there was some difference of opinion as to whether it would be necessary to revise the police Wanda Jonson. daughter of Mr Mr. Asbestos Siding and Mrs. N. C.

Jonson of Cedar the Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zabriskie of Clifton, parents of Mrs. George Clark of Contant Avenue and Mrs.

Henry Fischer of Myrtle Avenue, cycle, and its danger to both rider andmotorist, was a matter of keen interest to the Tenafly department for several years. Chief Campbell some time ago sponsored a State bill regulating the use of bicycles which however, was not finally acted upon. To merely Issue notice that the riders must obey the law will accomplish very little, and he commented the most effective method will be to take the bicycle from the rider and hold it until the parent or guardian appears at headquar Lane, returned from Englewood Hospital following an operation. Officers elected bv the Tri-Y at Closter High School are Harriet Muner, president; Jean Jones, vice-president; Helen, Bunker, secretary; TEMPLE RITES Contant Avenue returned from their summer home at Green Pond. Georgev who graduated from Haworth school in June, Is attending Montclalr Academy.

A. will hold its first meeting at the school at 8 P. M. Monday. Herman Anstatt Sr.

will show motion pictures from the Depart ment of the Interior, also a trava-logue of America, "Men and Trees" showing reforestation and lumbering in the Northwest. School children have been Invited to attend. There will be a reception for the teachers. Refreshments' will be served. Mrs.

Webster Stewart of Maple Street underwent an operation at and rededicatlon which began with Rosh Hashana, the Hebrew New Year. ters for both the bicycle and an interview. No summons will be issued unless the attitude of the parent or guardian is unco-operative, in which case this may be necessary. Riders must obey the laws governing traffic lights, riding on the hight hand side of the road, and other ordinary regulations, Including the use of reflectors on the front and rear of the bicycle. No stunt riding and no riding on sidewalks.

Enforcement of the regulations will begin today. Norwood Appeals Argued Before Commissioner At Hackensack FACED APRQBLEM In using a lottery to determine which grammar school graduates should attend Closter High School and which should go to Tenafly, Norwood Board of Education was merely seeking, by the fairest means it. could determine, to satisfy the majority of parents and students. Borough Attorney Walter Jones told Assistant Commissioner J. Ernest Harding during the Commissioner's hearing on two appeals of parents from the Board's decision.

The cases of Myron Gillette, sori of Recorder and Mrs. George Gillette, and that of Gertrude Walther, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Walther, both of whom were assigned to Closter, were argued. A decision may not be expected! for several weeks.

While the appeal petitions asserted that Tenafly offered better opportunities for study, the appellants were restrained from drawing of any parallel between the two schools. The testimony of Myron Gillette that Tenafly's course was more desirable was ordered stricken from the record upon Jones' objection that the boy is no authority as to which courses are better, he argued. Gillette protested the use of a lottery to obtain an equal propor-tlonment between Tenafly and Closter, but John Christie the attorney for Walthers, expressed him-swelf as perfectly satisfied with the drawing itself. "If the drawing Is unfair, it Is unfair (inly in the fact that it did not include those six students who showed a preference to attend Closter High School," Christie said. It was argued later by the Board that since there was overwhelming preference for Tenafly, It was felt that it would be best to omit those already willing to go to Closter.

Jones made a motion to strike the Gillette petition on four grounds. He said Norwood could do nothing about the curricula of the schools as both are accredited. He main compensation ordinance to accommodate this new move. It was felt by some, particularly Councilman Carle, that this act was merely paying the police for overtime work and should not be incorporated in the ordinance. Attorney Judge Irving S.

Reeve reasoned that, since this was to be a permanent compensation for additional hours, it was in effect an Increase in salary and should necessitate a revision of the local ordinance. It was moved by the Council, thereupon, that the Borough Attorney Investigate to ascertain the proper procedure. The Increases are to take effect on January 1. Special Services WUI Be' Held At Englewood Tomorrow Special Sabbath of Repentance Services will be held tomorrow night at Temple Emanu-El, Englewood at 8:30, when Rabbi Israel Margolies will deliver a sermon entitled "Repent at From 10 to 12 o'clock Sunday morning, there will be the annual registration of children for the Sunday and Hebrew schools. Yom Kippur services will be held at 1:30 P.

M. Tuesday, and all day Wednesday, beginning at 10 A. M. Yom Kippur, the most solemn and holy day on the Jewish calendar, will climax 10 days of rejuvenation Cresskill Card and Theater Club of the Ladies Fire Auxiliary opened the fall season at the home of Mrs. Albert Bruntz.

Present were Mrs. Elmer Nabstedt, Mrs. William Mayer, Miss M. Muller, Mrs. John Mullcr, Mrs.

Stephen Feltz and Miss Virginia Bruntz. Free Public Library Association held Its first fall meeting last night. The library opened last week with new volumes on its shelves, Mrs. Sadee G. Taylor, librarian, announced.

The building was cleaned while it was closed. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON WICKS VVAPORUB America's answer to the dictators is a declaration of national emergency. Buy Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps to build our defense. 197 MAIN ST. HACKENSACK Just Call HACK.

3-9764 We Deliver ONLY SIX DAYS LEFT TO BUY LIQUORS and WINES at Today' LOW Trices! Buy Now and Save Four to Six Dollar! Per Ca! yrX mm w. -w mm mm SCOTT 1 II I I jJ I7cj TOILET AW 50c PROFESSIONAL HAIR OQc BRUSH Tissur all BUY I IS tfn VM BUY! HSRAM WALKER'S 5 GR. IOO'i' a mm a mm a -a. a mmmmm a mm a a mm mw i tb a a. 1 HERSHEY SYRUP "99" GENUINE ASPIRIN iBi 1 1 197 Main St.

Hackensack Gambarolla VERMOUTH Genuine Imported Italian Vermouth SWEET or TRY 1 35c STRAIGHT BOl'RBON TnillllM.I Bim Wilknr OatlltT FULL QT. 5c ROCKWOOD WHISK tained Closter and Tenafly Boards should have been made parties to CHOCOLATE FULL ja-OZ. BOTTLK i9i fi irvjiffJ BROOM i ia' the argument, and that the petition did not Indicate whether Norwood BARS 2., fir Will i i mm aw jtr ii i mm w. mjt a acted in an arbitrary manner. He asserted that Gillette failed to consult the Board before proceeding i I fi fx A 25c PROPHYLACTIC 50c By The By The Caae 10.00 9'? LI-XF I.

TOOTH POWDER Wildroot OCc SHAMPOO 55c MYSTIC disc, VXO I I I I rUl 25c DR. WEST I UULULLJL3 id one BUY! FIVE FARMS I Tr. Old Bottled In Bond Pennsylvania Rya Whiakey BUY! FLEISCHMANN'S CONGRESS HALL a Oiiiu nt4 a ft. ti at FrMl-Ot Nnlr.l a.lrlu. J', Nil Wklikrf 28c HAND CREAM PASTE 2 i .1 .1 r.i J.

with his appeal. Commissioner Harding said he recognized the legal merit of the motion, but was reluctant to throw out Gillette's argument on a legal basis alone. It was therefore ruled that the case be heard. George Gillette, father of the boy in question, testified he had not known that Board was using a method of drawing lota to determine where each student was to go until he was Informed by his son after the drawing. The Board offered proof that letters were issued to each parent before the actual drawing.

Also testifying during the day ere Norwood President William Nerkerman. Vice President John Ftirfleld. District Clerk George Hen-fhtw. Trlnclpal Clifton Parliament, nd Closter High School Principal C. F.

Sailer. Sailer confirmed the Norwood Board, statement that it had decided upon the drawing a a last resort when Sailer demanded that the 25c PAIR 1.25 RRcit 11ef i i cn Absorbine RUBBER CLOVES MILL QT. Jr. EET2aIS3 1 1 By The Cane 21.06 By The Cate 18.75 SPECIAL FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! 75c lie HotWaterBottle PIGSKIN 13CJ BUY! WALLETS TUBE 15c BUY! Hiram Walker's BARCRAFT GUI Fountamsynngeu law equally Ividlng the graduates 3C 9C I SCHEHLEY'S RED LABEL 80 SHEETS UITALIS BORAXO between Closter and Tenafly High School bs obeyed. A 4CSI 4z Proof nui a.tttw.

PAPER NAPKINS 25c A S- Front lft Grain fpirtit 41 QT. MINERAL OIL A Blend That Alwaya atlfla HEAVY sSpeci, CUTICURA1 HALF SOAP tko. or II 1 B1 2 'ipj ate HARBAOI. Olf SHAVING CREAM CADETS TO MEET fall Young Tenafly JaMorV Meeting Tue.day T'naflv Unit of In American K'itr Cadet will reopen It aea-n Tuedav In Tenafly High SfhoJ. Lieut.

-Comma nrler Hamilton Mlt announced tfldav, R'l'ilar merlins were aus-pewled It summer, but Commander Mfeks ton groups of the boys on rniisea on his boat, and wv I attended the American Nan-if-1 Cadet Camp at Ktnsuon. N. Y. Trie present membership of ap-pnttttnatrlv 3) cadets tll lnrrea he hopes, and any bv ''n 11 and 18 interested in a member may attend, Rrrt Ree of Teanera will a-hh thia aranon aa Lieutenant. SANITARY NAPKINS By The Caae 12.95 Caae Bottle) 21.55 BUY! J5 FREEZOHE BUY! RON CARO RUM WITCH HAZEL RUM BUTTER TOFFEE ib.

CARNATION Pint 19el aM M.KII.4 4 lwiil.4 ri. a toMiik nt I. la.t. 4 I QUART 1.34 SLOE GIN A M.I.I i. Tki.

a oraar By tha fa 1 1 I hVfi father" OQC Mt)l(IM U) CITRATE OF MAGNESIA TECH RAZOR With NEW tbonii.d HondU IS l.SVK QCORt'M Ptrtpecta of an earlv atrial meet. Ii nf the mslfond Council naa th Civil Penrire referendum fad. 4 tnajr the neat that not "tiBh Cmmriimrn er tthm ruth to rnnttitiite a (juorum, Coun "lmn Albert Mokin. -hn han (yen Valine the rawpaisn of municipal pifi, Mid that tha mtine. hkh mint held hefwa Ototvr If the referendum to tm th Wral r.lefimn It HI b'A at xin a tintum ran ltnhli.t, nnlbie hefrttf By Tha if ft 35c ITALIAN BALM BUT I CANT Af FORD 10c BANDAGE 2 IN.

10 BUY! HIRAM WALKER'S fxi injivi MONTMiv pwncnoti WITH DRESKIN COOLIES 10c ADHESIVE BUY! KING GEORGE IV litpiui.d and hMHH hy th Dl.llll.ri Af.ney ltd, Fdln-Nrfh, (Uoiland. 4 1 QT. IMPERIAL ROOF 19' i NA 1 't IN. 5 thtt Hnrt IVmd a ht otUt.it. at mnr than im "ii" and two h.nk Ihrwuhn'tl Ufni'M ptatrt.

naf irrt trim al.l a.l'Hi tt XflNt OIVtSYOU a niimri? mi a tt atii 1 4-uuiura HAVi intlitVlV 0 tawecm MOHfY l4axK I aMt Ik tMairt 4 I QUART 2.15 Personal To Fat GIrls 2.7 GINGIVITIS mm 4t t. tmeit i ao t.i taaati i. ttt aa i I. By The By The a.e-23.22 (ln4 kt 5liff )-atf ln tl. 1 1 T' l' U.i.

jnt'tml Hll l.r-X a I. ii w-i Ii Htirl. I FORIIAN'S AND MASSAGE taoatt aatwtai IIMMIMItMHHI tail at at KJ nt 79c 4a Wa Kta daodrMt nlhaf Poaea Mi permit th. Miin at all affwlnn Rat WmI ant and alt Rtn (ounty ad.KtWd ptW. Whatf e4 M't lime mm KMinay, MACK0N0MIZE AT MACK'S! a itl (M ra wm T1NGEE Sill a a -4 Ml, 0 tM vj-'-" r--t- t-m-m l4 t.

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