The Record du lieu suivant : Hackensack, New Jersey • 5

BERGEN EVENING RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1054 CENTRAL BERGEN Teaneck Teaneck THREE COPS HAVE GIVEN 101 YEARS TO TOWNSHIP World Getting Bigger, Horizons Advisory Board May Recommend Swimming Pool Unlimited, Graduates Are Told KOREA ORPHANS GIVEN OUTFITS FROMJEANECK Jr. Women's Donation Is Distributed By Air Force Unit kenie, John E. Maiello Adrienne L. I Mameinn, Edward A.

Manahan, Marie Teaneck Ceremony a. mai angi, James' A. Mai golis, Marilyn L. Marron. Cheater E.

Martin Jr James Teaneck Talk of a municipal swimming pool is now in the air, reported Recreation Director Richard Rodda yesterday. The pool, it is anticipated, may be one of the which E. Marvel, Donald C. Mascolo Martin J. Graduates 294; Brees Talks Elaine H.

Rosenthal. Javne M. Rosenthal. Michael S. Roth.

Paul A. Rothchild. Edward Rude, John J. Rueo, Gene Russo. Edward S.

Russell Sanborn, Claire J. Sands, Donald S. Thomas F. Saxton, Rosemarie V. Schneider.

Elizabeth A. Schwacke, Gary W. Schwai-tz-kopt, Barrv H. Schwibner. Arlene E.

Segal. Allison V. Seltzer. Jerome L. Shan- 5 old.

Barrv L. Sheer. Lynn C. Shepherd ames Sherry, Myron H. Shorr.

Carl Shuster, Roy A. Silbersdorff, Richard F. Simier, Ariene R. Simon, Carol A. Slack, Betty J.

Slater, and Thomaa J. Smith. Also, T.oui X. Smitheri, Barbara u. Spiro.

Biiverlv A. Stacev. Theodore G. Stephanl Judith L. Sterling.

Paul R. Ste will be made when the Advisory Board on Parks, Playgrounds, and Teaneck Stepping into the Matuson, Patricia F. Mauseu, John R. McLaughlin. George McNallv, David H.

Megibow. Elizabeth M. Metzltr, Adrian P. Mey. Barbara E.

Ursula Meyer and Barbaia H. Meyer. Also, Helga A. Meyer, Albert T. Miller Roxanne M.

Miller, Rafieala Wisuiellv, Thomas J. Afoehring, Antoinette C. Moest. Edward C. Monahan, Jovce-Ann I.

Moore. Elaine J. Morfogen, William M. Mullen. GtoiEe C.

Murphy, Frank P. Mutterer. Mama S. Nadel, Anthony J. Nastasi.

Fredic C. Nicewicz, Roberta K. Nielsen. Joan Renee Nubler. G.

Lorrsine Ober- Recreation gives its report to the future, 294 students of the High Township Council for this year. Board members will meet June 21 EACH GETS OUTFIT to consider further park improve School Class of 1954 received diplomas last night and heard a speaker say that the horizons of the world are unlimited. wart, Aiariene J. stoinen. aauy mti, David T.

Teschner, Thomaa J. Thomas. enoer- tviary Hnen, Rose Mane A Oeke, Frederick G. Oldenhage. Richard John M.

Thompson, Carol F. Thyssen, ments and other recreational needs of the community, with particular regard to the scope of facilities. A. Olmsted. Martin E.

Olsen Bernard J. W. Faust, District Representa SEATING FORMS 'T" The seniors became graduates In Pan.enhagen. Katalie Panzirer. Joseph V.

Psrisl, Bruce Patte. Arlene R. Peck. Janice M. Perazone, Mary C.

Perez. John D. Perry. Bette J. Peterson, Elaine C.

Pierce Robert I. Poss, Nancv M. Potts. John J. Quirke, Richard G.

Ramsay, Leo A. Rauch and William P. Reddv. Also. Douglas H.

Reed, Barbara Pir-hman C.ll. Eleanor M. Tlnslve. Patricia A. Tobin.

David B. Tompsen. William J. Trembath, Anthony Tulli, Donald L. Vaccon, Bett Lou Walsh, Ellen M.

Walsh. Anita M. Wardly, Michael R. Warren Eileen A. Waters, Julie A.

Watson, Susan J. Weber, Leslie C. Weiss. Joyce G. Whitehousa, David E.

Wikander. Patricia A. Wilber, Lewis F. Willey, James L. Wtnn.

Donald A. Witmondt Arthur E. Wittmer. Claus Wolf, Patricia M. Wolfe.

A. Howard Worts, and James A. Yeaton. tive of the National Recreation Association, will visit Teaneck before that date. He will probably submit a imposing ceremonies which began when filed onto the stage to sit in position to form a huge report to the Advisory Board on the needs of the recreation program Rockwell', Edward M.

Rod. William Roe! luarya jo Koof. Shirley H. Rosenberg. blue robes against a background of here.

white robes which has become a Winners Of Driving Test Teaneck Each child at the Shin Young Orphan Home in Korea has received a complete outfit, from underwear to a winter coat, hat, and gloves, plus a wool blanket, in a clothing distribution by the Third Bomb Wing of the Air Force, from a collection of apparel which in-eluded clothing donated by the local Junior Woman's Club. The Teaneck unit has been informed in a letter from Major Gar-old B. Ritchie, Air Force Information Services officer, about the distribution of 5,000 pounds of clothing to the orphanage and a refugee camp on the outskirts of Kunsan, Fifteen states and the District of Columbia were represented in this distribution, according to Major Bitchie. The complete operation required five hours, with fifteen officers and fifteen airmen of the Third Bomb Major Ritchie reported. Miss Lee Young He, head sergeant of the Kunsan Women's Police Force, discovered the waifs and scraped together what food and clothing she could to aid them.

Through the efforts of the base chaplain, who learned about Miss Lee and the brood of destitute children, the orphanage became a Third Bomb Wing project. The chaplain diverted clothing to the orphans, and the Bomb Group men began to haul rocks and other material to a site selected for the orphanage. feature of the exercises. School officials congratulated the students on their achievement. The main speaker, former New York legislator Orlo M.

Brees, also told them of their opportunities. Brees told the class, and about 1,100 persons in the auditorium, that man is faced by fences and horizons, that fences are man-made limitations of himself, but that horizons are made by God for man to attain. Fences are often made so high that the men who built them cannot see over them; the walls of prejudice and intolerance are too tall, continued Brees. Will Compete In Trenton Three Who Won Road-E-0 Sponsored By Kiwanians To Participate In State Tournament Teaneck Teenage drivers who took the three top spots in last month's Township Road-E-0 driving skills contest will bo competing for State honors tomorrow. Wing participating, the Major told tenant Joseph Bublitz, who had 34 years of service; and Police Chief Neil Harte, who has 30 years on the job.

In the back row are the committeemen who planned a parly for Witham last night: left to right, Sergeant John Thompson, Patrolman Paul and Patrolman Joseph Kilmurray. There are 104 years of Police Department service represented in the 3-way handshake shown above. Teaneck Department members last night honored Lieutenant Jesson Witham, extreme right, on the completion of his fortieth year with the force. Shown with him, first row, left to right, are retired Lieu the club. He declared they did a re markable job of sizing, fitting, and distributing the clothing, with Republic of Korea Air Force repre Temporary tent frames were moved there for shelters and then the engineering aviation batallions PICNIC AREAS TO GET in spare time took over construction "A fence is all right if you don't build it so high you substitute it for a horizon," he said.

Brees stressed however that man, Witham Honored By Police sentatives acting as interpreters. The orphanage to which the clothing was sent by the Junior Woman's MULDER REPORTS Henry Mulder, chairman of the Kiwanis-sponsored local contest, told club members at the Casa Mana yesterday that the three boys will meet tomorrow at Trenton for the tournament. A GOOD DEAL OF USE Club members was built by the 808th and 804th Engineering-Aviation a limited creature, does need certain fences such as moral values and For 40 Years Of Service POLICE TO GIVE G0LFLESS0NS Teen-Agcrs Are Eligible To Participate Bataluons who undertook the project of building it after the discovery More Than 300 Permit! Have Been Issued To Residents, Groups Teaneck Picnic areas in municipal parks, apparently growing more The local competitors are Joseph teachings of school, church and home. "There are those who will advise erecting a livable orphanage for the waifs. The building Included a classroom, kitchen, informary, and living quarters, Major Ritchie told the junior club.

The Teaneck club heard about the clothing project through Anthony Pieper, husband of the publicity chairman, who had served with Major Ritchie. All the members then pitched in to collect various types of clothing, to send overseas. of 80 starving Korean orphans liv ing in a cave, in the spring of 1953. Lieutenant Is Feted At Informal Gathering At Pistol Range Clubhouse; September Dinner Planned Crowl of Ridgefield Park, Kenneth J. Klman of Bogota, and Rudy Al-dighieri of Ridgefield Park.

you," he said, "that you no longer The youngsters, ranging in age from five to fifteen, had been sur To win their journey to Trenton, viving by foraging scraps from the need fences. They will tell you that if you are not free you are not tolerant and do not have an open mind. My understanding of an open mind, however is somewhat different. I popular every year, are going to have a busy summer. More than 3O0 permits have already been issued by the Recreation Department for individuals, groups, and organizations to use local picnic and diamond facilities.

the three drivers had to come out on top in competition with 18 other Third Bomb Wing garbage pile, Teaneck Years of service on the Teaneck Police Department added up to an impressive total last night as the police honored Lieutenant Jesson Witham. CHIEF GREETS HIM teen-agers a tough test of their abilities in handling cars in difficult situations. don't mean one that's open at both This does not include reservation of Bruce Losche, program chairman, Witham who has completed 40 JHUKIH IU SfUiNMM diamonds used for regular softball games. said that a trip may be taken next Recreation Department Director Teaneck Township police who will act as volunteer instructors in a Police Athletic League program of free golf lessons for Teaneck children are getting ready to take their roles as teachers. The first class is slated for June 27 at 10:30 A.

but registration begins today and lasts through June 18. Township residents between 12 and 16 years old are eligible. All registrations will be made at Pnlire Hpadmiarters. STRAWBERRY FIESTA Richard Rodda urged that any one interested in reserving a park area years on uie mrce, now prooaoiy has the longest continuous service record of any policeman on active duty in Bergen County. Greeting him last night were Police Chief Neil Harte, who has 30 years, and retired Lieutenant Jo Color Guard Competition Scheduled For Tomorrow Dance Will Follow Program Sponsored By xmerican Legion Post 128; Three Trophies At Stake Teaneck American Legionnaires from all over Bergen County are expected here tomorrow night when Post 128 sponsors its First 4-Man Color Guard Competition and Dance.

Event At Methodist Church To Fea ture Outdoor Dancing Today to make reservations early, Although permits are not needed to use park facilities, they do assure that a pic Teaneck A strawberry fiesta will ends. You can have an oper. mind without having a porous one." Persons who say that the last frontiers have been reached are also wrong, he said. Future contributions of the graduating class and others like them will make the work of their forefathers look pitifully small, Brees declared." "In America, so far as we can see, "he continued, "there is no boundary and no final limit to what we can accomplish. There are those who say the world is getting smaller.

Actually, it is getting bigger every day, and we're getting bigger, too." High School Principal Charles L. month to the Lederle Laboratories in Pearl River. He also said that they may visit the United Nations building in fall. Yesterday's program was devoted to an impromptu discussion of the idea of punishment of all types. In law, in the home and in society.

Participants were Martin Solomon, Losche, Dr. Ralph McFeeley, and A. Ray Palmer. oe held at the Methodist Church to nic area or other park ground will seph Bublitz, who had 34 years with be reserved for them when they day with outdoor dancing to recorded music to be featured from 7 to want it. 10 P.

weather permitting. In All parks are open only from case of rain vacation movies will sunup to sundown unless the permit be shown in the social hall. PARADE OS AGENDA I First three lessons of the 10-ses-j uepartmeni ne icu sion course will be held at Central ji" 1949. Park. Present plans call for the The grand total of these three is remaining seven at the Oaks Driv- 104 years.

Retired Lieutenant Robing Range on Route 4. jcrt Croonquist came to the affair Police who will give instruction later, too. lie had 26 years before he are Patrolmen George Bovvker andjeft the Department. Raymond Grosskopf, and Lieutenant! Last night's tribute was an infor-Melvin Rash. mal gathering, attended by' about 30 Whether additional registrations 'persons in the Pistol Range club- From 8 to 9 M.

entertainment WHARTON DEGREE indicates time later than dark. No automobiles are permitted in the parks, and police have been re Commander William E. Guthrie general chairman, announced will be offered by parishioners. Steel greeting the crowd, con Brotherfon Is Graduated From Bus ueorge Lngelcke will entertain with REMEMBER YOUR GRADUATION yesterday that a portion of the prof- i quested to keep them out. gratulated the graduates, as did solos, accomapnied bv Mrs.

Fred its will be turned over to the Ber iness School At Penn University Teaneck Ronald P. Brotherton Metzler at the piano. A trio con gen County American Legion Memo- GROUP HONORED rial Fund, which is used to give; of 635 Windham Road will be gradu- will be accepted depend on the mim-j house off River Road. A formal din- scholarships for nurse training tojated Wednesday from the of registrations received in theiner is planned for September Reception Held For Board, Officers Superintendent of Schools Dr. Lester N.

Neulen and Board of Education President Orville Sather, who presented the diplomas to them, assisted by vice-principal Miss Helen Hill. Class president Livingston Baker UK- ITS- wec. The Police Goodwill Fund com- inree tropnies will oe at staKe in He will receive a number of cmmT T1 Ttnx'ADrn mittee which planned the event in-SCIIOLAIi IIOiNORLl) I eluded fund president Sergeant John the Color Guard -contest, which will be held behind the Post Clubhouse jThompson, vice-president Joseph Kil- presented the class gift, a $100 check awards upon completing the business course in thuee years. Among them will be a citation for his thesis Seton Hill College Award Given and Paul Tacke. to be used for a mural which will be put in the high school gym addition soon to be constructed.

The subject on statistics and a dinner in his sisting of Mrs. Hughson Hawley, Mrs. Fred Sjogren, and Mrs. Robert Gandcngerger will sing. Proceeds from the fiesta will benefit the church organ fund.

Miss Ann Filler is chairman; Mrs. William Quimby, cochairman, and serving on the committee are Mrs. William Schnecloch, Mrs. Merle Mever, Mrs. Grace Forbes, and W.

Filler. Also assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Sydney J. Walker, chairman of the social life committee; Miss Charlotte Ilartman. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Carey, and Mrs. Paul Butz. Strawberry dessert will be served with ice cream and cake at the fiesta. honor to be given by the National Accounting Society in Philadelphia, Of Longfellow A.

Teaneck Officers and members of the executive board of the Longfellow School A. were honored at a reception, in appreciation of their services during the past season, at the home of Mrs. Charles Zahray, outgoing president, on Griggs Avenue Wednesday afternoon. Approximately 50 persons attended the affair including Principal John J. Dolan and Mrs.

Dolan, and Mrs. Herman Fields, incoming president of the organiiation. of the mural is to be the four chap THURSDAY CLUB SLATES PICNIC Women's Social Club Marks Birth-days Of Four Members As an undergraduate, Brotherton Grimes Of Teaneck Teaneck Patricia Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N.

Grimes of 86 Cedar Lane, has been honored for outstanding work in the chemistry department at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, and received the Alpha Lambda Delta award for maintaining the highest average during 4 years of college. The chemistry award is presented by the student affiliated with the was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma honorary fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, national economics fraternity, and Beta Alpha Psi. lains who went down with their ship during World War II. The graduates were: Martin Abrams, Bryce S. Abrmon, Melinda 1.

Aetata. Kenneth Alexander, Joan AKamore. Gaye AltobpUo, Loii 0. Anrterlicn Robert H. Anderson, John T.

Ansren, Rav H. Ankeri. Mary M. Appell, Gloria A. Aauino.

Herbert Ai kin Kich- Teaneck Meeting for the last meeting of the season, the Women's Thursday Social Club cele Winning awards and honors Is nothing new to the young man. When he graduated from Teaneck High brated birthdays of four members aro T. Ashman. Lee A.iKeland. Alex Attu- dillo.

Livingston Boker, Baberte Barbaah, yesterday. The members were Mrs. Hajvev B. Baron, Letty M. Barrett, Karen, on Garrison Road near Cedar Lane on a new municipal parking lot.

A short parade starting at 7:30 will proceed down Cedar Lane from Palisade Avenue. The Bergenfield Post 90 "Ravens" will lead the parade, followed by the competing guard teams. Exhibitions will be given by one female Color Guard of New York's Pelham Unit 50 and Oaklyn Unit 841 of Camden County. Pelham Post 50 will also stage an exhibition drill. A dance and entertainment on the clubhouse grounds will follow.

Vice-Chairman Arthur Montgomery is chairman of this part of th program. The following County Legion Posts have Color Guards entered in the contest: Englewood Post 78, Rutherford Post 109, Fair Lawn Post 171, Glen Rock Post 145, and Dumont Post 110. Assisting Guthrie on the competition and dance committee are: Grace Colpitis, Mrs. Edith Dewcs, American Chemical Society. Miss Grimes, who graduated from Mrs.

Margaret Mcrgenthaler, and A BaiThel5on. Earle K. Bansett, Konsia o. Battatarano, Barbaia S. Baum, Marian A.

Haumbach, Martha S. Baxter, Albina G. BeBKS. Judith Behr. Theodore Beidw-wiedcn 3rd.

Lilvan T. Blinky, Gisela A. PROGRAM SET school in 19d1 he received the Woman's Club Award the highest honor paid to a graduate of the school. Brotherton plans to enter Harvard Law School next fall. the college last Sunday, received; Mrs.

Mary fvasan. several other awards, includingl The group will hold a picnic Thurs-election to Cross and day in Central Park. Members will GRSELA BENEKK tS Edcmant Ieaneck WITH PORTRAITS Romombcr this important oront in your lit with photographs in an approprita totting. Call tor an App't Today! Graduation Special One 8 10 Portrait KA Plus 6 Wallet Size I Gift Photos. CbupncuuL PHOTO STUDIO 488 Cedar Lane, Teaneck TE.

6-3321 senior honorary activities group. (bring their own picnic lunches to the and to Kappa Gamma Pi, national park at 10 A. M. Women's Unit Of American Jewish Congress Plans Projects Teaneck Fund raising projects and program plans for next year were outlined at the final executive board meeting of the Teaneck Chapter, Women's Division of the Ameri Dr. H.

Sellers OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined I A. M. to P. M. Daily 1 P.

M. WEDNESDAY IA.M..J P. M. THURSDAY Closed Sat. f.

M. During Juno, July, Augmf 305 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK nonors iraiernuy lur annum Fnr the remainder nf the summer dinonc coueges. mcet informally everv 200 ATTEND FETE D. A. Unit Sponsors Luncheon, Card Party At School Teaneck A crowd of about 200 persons, including students from the upper grades of St.

Anastasia's Paro Benecke, and Elaine C. Benell. Aim Kenneth A. Benjamin. Hai-rv J.

Bt s. Jamea BerghotU Tmdte Bern, Peter Jo Bernstein. Jane K. Be-rtinat tj Kllen M. Biachott, Vireinia L.

Bishop. Nea Biair, Geoise A. BoKert William W. Bosh. Jchn P.

Bohan. Jane A. Bolte, Hany P. Boorojian, Roberta C. Boyto.

Ed-, waid J. Brartv, Catherine A. Brill. John W. Bull, Jerry Brown.

Joyce Brown, Kenneth P. Brown. Hufise! N. Brummer, Dom-(mcK A. Bruno.

Judith Burford. Kenneth R. Burger William T. Burkhardt, Bar. tiara R.

Butler. Marie A. Caggiano. Birh-arrt J. Callaway.

Meredith V. Canale, Angela J. Cpasjro. and Ann E. Cappadona.

AIpo, David N. Carver, Karole J. Casee, Mollie A. Christodora, Janet A. Clark.

Thursday afternoon at the Town DEGREE TO DERHAM i House. The Recreation Department can Jewish Congress, on Wednesday club is open to all older women of night in the home of Mrs. William the community. Ware on Queen Anne Road. chial School, turned out for a brief luncheon and card party held on vice-chairmen Charles Monahan, Mrs.

Shirley Bernstein, vice-presi Teaneck Man Becomes Doctor Of Dental Surgery At Rites Teaneck Frank X. Derham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Derham 7 of 1015 Grace Arthur Montgomery, and James the church lawns yesterday after Teaneck Calendar TODAY dent, conducted the session.

Tel. Dlamondl SS-425S Mnrtm Cohen, Jame Comaa. Elame J. Constantlan, Mftrcella Constantine, Joseph noon under the auspices of Court Anastasia 1041, Catholic Daughters Bergen County Reform Temple serv Activities mapped for the coming season by the group, which was formed only this year, include a D. CooBRn, Catherine u.

crortm. viviani Tt, Cumina. Jamea TVAleo. Richard R. Damelson.

Cllda A Davtco, Nora Dav-idian, Darvl J. I- Leau. Bonald T. De- Witt. John of America ice, 8:30 P.

M. A number of former grand resents Jewish Community Center service, J. Deyrt Joan M. Dietrich. Janica D.

September reunion luncheon, a fall served on the reception committee 8:30 P. M. Terrace, receiv- ed the degree of doctor of dental surgery at Georgetown Uni- versity, Wash- ington, D. Temple Beth Sholom service, 8:30 Tuloar; treasurer, Charles Monahan; ticket sale, Lawrence Dono- van and Auxiliary president Edna Kaplan; parade, John Jones; com-i petition, Edward MacDonald program, Monahan; entertainment, Montgomery; house, Ray Dempsey; bars, William Newman and Jack Westphal; dance floor, Jones, Robert Brown, and Joseph Seider; and electricians, George Peck, Carl Jo-hanson, and Arthur Ridley. County officials including Commander Alexander Bullock are ex Does I -lj P.

M. Methodist Church, strawberry fiesta, church grounds, 7 to 10 P. M. Nothing tour of the United Nations, a trip to the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, a theater party, and a card party, RECEIVES B. S.

DEGREE Special to the Bergen Evening Record) tor the fete. They included Mrs. Clifford H. Peinecke, outgoing grand regent: Mrs. Douglas Hennessey, Mrs.

John Mulea, Mrs. John Flan-nery, and Mrs. Agnes Lynch. Mrs. Virginia Whited was general Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, Boy VJ If UlK-IllJClHCiUl on Monday.

A 1943 grad Scout Troop, 7:30 P. M. TOMORROW Dillon, Jovce E. JJonoa, Kooen l. uooa Fvclvn K.

FitRlejton. Robert Eitert. Gersid M. Faeth, Svlvia Feinberg. Jacqueline D.

Feller, Harold W. Feuchter Jr. Ann Fitter, Charlei R. Frechette. Eleanor A.

Freund, Noel Fricke. Peter G. Friedman. Alice Gages, Katharine J. GalbraUh.

Lester Gallant, Arthur G. Galley, and Joan A. Gassmanfl. Alo. GeoiRe H.

Gelb, Henry K. Gevlln. Joseph Oianulnto Jamea G. Gilbert, Donald Goellner. Lilyan E.

Gold. Sheila D. Goldtarb, Carmen M. Goldsmith. Gail C.

GocKlier, Donald V. Goodwin. Richard Graves. Paula F. Green.

Ronald S. Grober. Josephine J. Guerra. John Hackett.

Carol A. Jfahn, Carol A. Hall. Elizabeth A. Hallj, John Hansen.

Dorothy Hanson, James B. Hathaway. William F. Hauck, Patricia A. Haupt.

Reifina M. Heinz, Ann V. Hennesjy. Raymond C. chairman of the affair, assisted by I uate of Teaneck Coral Gables, Fla.

Kathryn Mrs. veronica uoidfuss, cochairman and a committee of members. High School, Gwert Verseput, daughter of Mr. and Derham obtain St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Couples Club picnic.

Central Park, 6 P.M. Community Church, annual church picnic, Requa Lake, Mousey, Mrs. Pierce Verseput of 326 Rutland pected to attend, along with State ed his bachelor of science degree Avenue, Teaneck, was among those RECEIVES DEGREE from Fordham University 1950 graduated from the University of Miami June 7. A graduate of Tea As A jf Jantzen yTj He will serve a year's internship at Emergency Hospital, Washington, Legion representatives. RECEIVES COMMISSION (Special to the Bergen Evening Record) Canton.

N. June 11 Don neck High School, she majored in before entering general practice. zoology here and received a bach HencKKy, Stevens Herbst, Maraaret C. HesKion, lorraine A. Hilken.

Call E. Hindp. Gail R- Hinrh. Ann E. Howard.

Jean H. HugRina. Edward W. Hummers Ralph K. Hum-ohreya, Strje lives.

Ann Jaffe. Kana E. Jalil, and Patricia Henrikson Graduated From Renese-laer At Exercises Today (Special to the Bergen Evening Record) Troy, N. June 11 Carl Henrikson 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl H. Henrikson of 458 Churchill elor of science degree. aid D. Francois, son of Mr. and A.

PLAN'S PROGRAM WORKSHOP IS MONDAY Teaneck A workshop outlining the administrative and physical structure of the Council will be conducted by Miss Jo Jordan, guest speaker for a meeting of the executive board of the Evening Branch Mrs. Edward J. Francois of 1216 Teaneck Program committee SON TO MISSKERGS Jewell Kensineton Road. Teaneck, was com met at the home of the chairman Teaneck Patrolman John Miss-. rXSn.

jVrohnrEnK.i5f: missioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve here Mrs. Herbert E. Mayer, on Cherry Lane yesterday afternoon to set up kerg of the Township Police Depart merit, and his wife, Viva have an National Council of Jewish Women, Monday at 8:30 P. M. in the Griggs the program for next season fori bach, Martin J.

Keating, raincia a. Keeton, Jan? Kehrli. Richard A. Koppel, Eileen Ft. Korb Joel Kreiss, Harold Ku-ertman, Robert E.

Kuhlke, Robert P. Lamers, Barbara I. Le Vler, Levine, Fi ed Lilinthal. Judith Ann Lo Buono, Barbara K. Ludowise, Cecils A.

Luoiiro, Joyce C. L-upo. Mmgaret A. Mac- Avenue home of Mrs. R.

L. Victor. at services at St. Lawrence University Sunday. He was among 89 R.

O. T. C. students to receive nounced the birth of a boy, Robert John, at Holy Name Hospital Hawthorne School A. Also present were President Mrs.

Paul Road, received the of Bachelor of! Electrical Engineering degree at the 148th Commencement of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute today. Emil H. Praeger, consulting engineer and a Renasselaer alumnus, delivered the commencement address. A graduate of Teaneck Hieh LAW TAKES TO AIR Fairbanks, Alaska UH Law en Barsalona, Mrs. Warren E.

Smith. Mrs. Moses A. Mach, and Mrs. Walter Tietze.

forcement is being flown from vil BLOOD GETS AROUND Th Ideal Gift for Graduation BICYCLES School, Henrikson was elected to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society. He was also a Norfolk, Neb. iP) Martin Leu has donated his 200th pint of blood to the Norfolk Lutheran Hospital For The Best ask any COMMUNITY customer! lage to village throifgh the remote regions of interior Alaska. Ih past years, persons accused of misdemeanors were flown to Fairbanks for prosecution. Now, the territorial police and a United States district attorney, fly from place to place to prosecute cases before the S.

commissioner in each community. member of the Rensselaer Outing blood bank. Leu has given the 25 t-iuo. gallons in the past 4'4 years. He was the blood bank's first donor Dec.

MISS FORSYTH TO SPEAK 29, 1949. Teaneck A former missionary to China, Miss Irene Forsyth, will be guest speaker for the concluding Only about one person in seven Ninety per cent of the diet of the people of Indochina is rice. over 6a years old is disabled. meeting oi me world Service As sociation of the Presbyterian Immediate Delivery Church, to be held Monday at 8:15 P. M.

in the church hall. Mrs. R. B. Miller will lead devotions.

XWHERE OVER- C- AT RIDGEFIELD HEAD IS LOW! PARKR.ft.STAy I little I RidyefitliJ Ferry ytsParK USE DL Trade In Your Old Bike For An American, English or French Cycle HIPPFTO SERVICE ENGLISH PARTS; Complete Line Gilbert 4-6587 For Parts Repairs Accessories Open 8 to Sun. 9 to 4 MAURICE CYCLE SALES 621 RT. 17 PARAMUS '4 Mile North Route 4 DAISY DELIGHT A chorm-picktcj suit printed with flower-fresh water beaiityl Beautiful fit caused by Crinkeloitie shirring that ad juste to individual measurements up and dawn, front and back. Ira beauty is insured by that new miracle fabric interlining, Pellon, that creates curves, rounds your bujtline and no bone about it! Halter neckstrap comes off or en at whim. Done in Bates Discilined fabric, patterned in Jantien-exclusive "Daisy Dot" in two colorful tone-trios.

10-18, 9.95 228 MAIN. STREET HACKENSACK Open Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 Best Automatic Home Heating Call Diamond 2-0144 For COMPLETE SURVEY of YOUR NEEDS H. H. VAN SAUN, Inc. COMMUNITY CHEVROLET SALES CORP.

Corner Paulison Mt. Vernon St. (Opp. R. R.

Station) Have You Tried Our WHITE CHOCOLATES? AT ABBY'S CANDYMAKERS Home Ralph Krum 91 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK Open Thurs. Frl. til 10 P. HU 7-2938 Ridgefield Park Open Ei-erf Evening 'til 9 COAL 35 Green Sfreer COKE FUEL OIL Hackenspck Dl. 3-9641.