The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 8

THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY Zt, 1944 Home Canners In Final Class Get A Golden Rule; It's 'Take It Easy' PAGE EIGHT ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED AT PRIZE-AWARD WIND UP OF CANNING FAIR Way Best Dorris Willetts Is Engaged To Simplest Averages In. The Kitchen Pfc. Chapman I Henry S. Chapmans' Son To Wed Hospital Instructor But If You Insist On Making It Hard, Here's How Too Newlyiveds Meet Bride's Brother At Their Airfield Although it was in the Army, it became a family affair for Aviation Cadet Lloyd McReyn-olds, his wife, formerly Miss Edith Metzdorf of Leonia, and her brother, Robert Metzdorf. They all found themselves together again at Stuttgart, Ark, Army Air Field.

The Air Cadet and his bride had established themselves in a little home when they found her young brother Bob had been assigned there for preftight training. McReynoIds will be graduated next week, and they are expected home in Leonia in short leave before he is reassigned. By JEAN KELLY The easy way Is often the best way, Miss Mary Bruder, Rutherford Public Service Home Service con Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Willetts of 218 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorris Jane, to Private First Class Stanley Bruker Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Chapman of 209 Fourth Street, Ridgefleld Park.

sultant, told her audience yester day afternoon at the final session of the Bergen Evening Record and Public Service Canning Fair at the Miss Willetts is a graduate of Hackensack Woman's Clubhouse. the Cleveland (O.) City Hospital School of Nursing, and recently has While 125 women (and 13 chil dren) fanned themselves with their completed a postgraduate course at I I 'ill SV copies of "Waste Not, Want Not' the Long Island College Hospital canning primer distributed at the School of Anesthesia, where she is Fair, she gave them tips on how to an instructor. Private Chapman attended Ridge rial Methodist Church, Allendale. The pastor, the Rev. Herbert A.

Sawyer, will officiate. Mrs. Harold L. Newell of Rutherford will be matron of honor, and Dr. Frank C.

Young, brother of the groom-elect, will be best man. Miss Cole attended Union H1U cut down their hours in the Kit chen. field Park schools, and was gradu ated from Colgate in 1942. He is in the junior class at the Lon? Island CoUpee. nf Medi It is not necessary to remove the stems from currants when making jelly, Miss Bruder advised.

Nor is it necessary to let the fruit stay In the jelly bag all night to get all the cine. He is a member of Kappa Hi6n School and New York Univer- sity, and is employed In the Admin istrative Office of New York Uni Deita Rho social fraternity and Phi Chi medical fraternity. Private Chapman has accepted an internship at Hackensack Hospital for the Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Orglcr of 50 Colony Avenue, Park Ridge, announce the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta, to Barney Margolis of Santa Barbara, Calif.

Miss Orgler is a graduate of Du-mont and C'liffside Park schools. The announcement of the engagement was made at a buffet supper at the home of the prospective bride's sister, Mrs, Charles Jury, of Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. John Yancigay of 116 Hillside Avenue, Teaneck, announced engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Frances to G.

Theodore Kupfrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kupfrian of 158 Kipp Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, at a dinner party. Miss Yancigay is a graduate of Teaneck High School, Mr. Kupfrian of Hasbrouck Heights High School.

Both are employed at Eclipse Aviation Corp. versity. Juice out; an hour will do it. The Rutherford consultant described a quick way to make pickles Dr. Young took his premedical course at Marshall College, West next year.

The cucumbers are covered with a Virginia, and his medical course at In The wedding will take place 5 per cent brine for 24 hours the near future. combined with vinegar and New York University, and Is now medical director of General Motors' spices, boiled and packed in jars eastern aircraft plant at Linden. Delpiano Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Guy Delpiano of Canning Fair grand prizewinners are shown above with the Public Service Home Service consultants who conducted the demonstration lectures.

Left to right: Mrs. M. Leone of 181 Westview Place, Fairview, winner of the pressure cooker; Miss Florence Wren, Englewood consultant; Mrs. Barbara Hartnett, Ridge-wood consultant; Miss Sue Kllng, Hackensack consultant; Miss Mary Bruder, Rutherford consultant; and Mary Sullivan of 159 Central Avenue, Hackensack, winner ol the boiling water bath canner. brim high except when 2-piece jar tops are used; then to inch of Barbara Frank Engaged Franklin Street, Little Ferry, have Agnes Kennedy Scrap Tricks announced the engagement of their the brim and the jars are sealed.

ON THE OTHER HAND To Sgt. Foster W. Orr daughter, Anne, to Fireman Second County; Ronald Staso of West En- Canning Fair Ends But for those who are really look Is Married To glewodd, Phyllis Wright of May-wood, Elaine Staso of West Engle tion there is to let the juice stand In a cool place overnight and strain out the crystals. Q. If your Jelly doesn't Jell, do William Frank of 724 Center Avenue, River Edge, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Barbara D.

Frank, to Sergeant Foster ing for work she gave detailed in- Class Anthony Mazza, TJ. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Mazza of 181 Bon Homme Avenue, Hackensack. With Final Award wood, and Betsy Ann Groenfeld of structions on the long method, which means removing scum and Hackensack. Mazza is a graduate of Hacken you cook It over? Peter Mooney W. Orr, son of Jess F. Orr of Rye, N.

Y. Of Listed Prizes sack High School. adding salt for 5 to 6 weeks. Miss Bruder listed food and No wedding date has been set. A.

Yes. Add 2 tablespoons of pectin per cup of juice. Q. Don't you use paraffin on Miss Frank attended school in River Edge, and was graduated from money savers as well as time savers To eke out sugar, she suggests Mr. and Mrs.

James Edward Ken. Hackensack High School. She Is em Ruth Cole To Be Wed Sunday To Dr. R. A.

Young nedy of 598 Ramapo Road, Teaneck, Jams? ployed at Cooper Union Institute cup of corn syrup to cup of sugar or, for those who like the announced today the marriage of their daughter. Second Lieutenant in New York City. Miss Ruth A. Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dana Cole of West Sergeant Orr is with the field ar Agnes Theresa Kennedy, Army flavor of honey, half sugar and half honey. One quarter teaspoon of salt to each cup of sugar will cut the sugar quantity in half for jams tillery stationed at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, after serving more than Nurse Corps, to Corporal Peter Thomas Mooney, son of Mr. and Orchard Street, Allendale, and Dr. Ralph A. Young, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Young of Linden, will 2 years in the Aleutian Islands. A.

The jars sealed as for open kettle canning are better for jams and butters. Paraffin is of course, necessary for Jelly. It should be poured sparingly, an eight inch deep the first coating and when that has hardened a bit more to stop the leaks. Q. Do you squeeze the jelly bag? A.

I don't. It makes the Jelly No date has been set for the wed and fruit butters. The pulp left In the cheesecloth Mrs. Peter, Thomas Mooney of 679 Maple Avenue, Teaneck. The wedding took place July 8 at a nuptial be married Sunday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the Archer Memo-I ding.

mass in St. Mary's R. C. Church The 3-day Bergen Evening Record and Public Service Canning Fair at the Hackensack Woman's Clubhouse closed yesterday afternoon with final awards of prizes. Attendance total for the Fair was 498.

Major prize winners were Mrs. M. Leone of 481 Westview Place, Fair-view, pressure canner from Public Service; Mrs. Sullivan of 159 Central Avenue, Hackensack, boll-ing-water-bath canner from Public Service; Mrs. C.

Meyer of 460 First Street, Palisades Park, basket of peaches from Johnny Bunny Farms; Barbara Hickel of 9 Lorena Street, Little Ferry, garden sprayer from Bergen Florist Supply. Other prize winners: Mr. Mary Staso ol 132 Falrvlew Aye- miM wr. Rnuipwnod. who wan a basket covered colander (the cloth may be clipped to the colander or strainer with clothespins) after the jelly Juice has been extracted may be somewhere in England.

Lieutenant Marie Arudt of En Miss Martha Reed Bride In Wheeling cloudy. However, It doesn't hurt it, Her Marriage Is Announced used for fruit butter. glewood was maid of honor and Private Edward English of New York was best man. A wedding break- During Miss Bruder's talks there were a good many questions from the audience. Below are a few of Of Lieut, Jenmngs them with answers: I i and if you don mind cloudy Jelly, go ahead.

Q. Do you use the pink part of the watermelon when pickling the rind? A. No, never. I canned some fruit Juice a year ago and tried to make jelly What causes crystalization In Lieutenant Walter W. Jennings, Jellies? A.

It is caused by adding sugar son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jennings of Birchwood Road, Glen Rock, took as his bride Miss Mar near the end of the cooking period, ol beans from Joe'i Farm in Little Ferry, tha Reed, daughter of Mr. and over-cooking, or too long a delay with it this year, but It won't Jell.

Why? but saia sne naa plenty ana ww awmucu rlnzen canning lars Instead: Mrs. L. In pouring and sealing. Pour Jelly close to the glass to prevent crystals Droblnlci of 177 Falrmount Avenue. Hackensack.

who took the bean; Mrs Conrad Rune of 36 Fifth Avenue, Westwood. A. Sometimes if you let juice Mrs. Nate C. Reet of Wheeling, W.

Va In St. John's Episcopal Cathedral, Wheeling. The Rev. Walton W. Davis performed the ceremony.

forming. Tartar causes the crystal! a dozen auart lars irom trie jvuiuaute Hardware Company: Betty Shay of 41 stand too long, it won't pass the jelly test. (To test when your jelly Is ready to pour Into the bag, drop ration In grape Jelly. Best preven- Hudson Street. Hackensack.

3 doien Dint The bride was attended by Miss By ALICE BROOKS Pat McCaffrey of Washington. D. C. '7 1 1 i J- I 1 si f- lars Irom Benren rionsi ouuuiy unmuii. Also Mrs.

C. Carbone of 65 Summit Avenue. Hackensack. a dozen Jara from Falrmount Hardware; Mrs. Amelia Barm of 433 Third Avenue.

Westwood. a dozen lars from Public Service; Mrs. Alfred rti. in wcipvU Went Enelc- as maid of honor and Miss Ann Mc-'f Apply the slogan "waste not want not" to your needlework. Your scrap bag can yield all these attractive Cready as bridesmaid.

Lieutenant 9jhM some from a spoon. If two drops tend to Jiang together and sheet, the jelly is ready to jell.) Q. Will the quick method pickles be as crisp as the others? A. Not quite, but nearly so. They are' much like bread and butter gifts and many more.

Arthur Abramson of Syracuse was best man. Marian Martin Miss Reed wore a period gown Each of these scrap-bag gifts Is easy to make. Instructions 7225 has directions for 12 articles; pattern "As you it" Pattern 9370. wood. 2 dozen Dint Jars from Public Service; A.

Toffle of 31 East Clinton Avenue. Bergenfleld. a doien quart Jars from Romanies: Mrs. Charles Luu of ST Lincoln Avenue. Maywood.

cultivator from Beruen Florist Supnly; K. M. Blezak of 137 Stewart Street. Maywood. a dozen lars from Public Service: M.

Macken of 1172 Julia Street. West Fnirlewood. 2 doien of starched white lace, the fitted bodice, of which was embroidered with seed pearls, the bouffant skirt pickles when put up with spiced Makes a bareback sunfrock or Jumper; a topper you tuck-in as a parts where necessary. This pattern, together with I i 'J (Continued on page 20, column 2) blouse or wear out as a Jacket. Pattern 9370 comes in misses' and if needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and Stoma? pint lars irom rauner onuiren.

Frances Paska of 469 Washington Ave. u.i.l.ncDplr 2 rinzen nlnt lars. Ber ending In a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a coronet of lace, and she carried women's sizes: 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 garments, fifteen cents. (ten' Florists Supply; Mrs.

H. Russell of 5o Roosevelt Street. Teaneck. basket of 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 16, white prayer book, with long Send fifteen cents in corns for SHOE REPAIR tomatoes from Joe Farm In Little Feny, 3tt yds.

35-in. white streamers and orchid these patterns to Bergen Evening Record 36, Household Arts Dept. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and Children who drew the names from the box were Eleanor. Runge nf Teaneck. Melcher Helbig of When leaving late in the evening A Real Jobt decorative motifs for linens and 259 W.

14th Street, New York 11, Y. Write plainly name, address, and pattern number. Moonachie, Le Roy Wilson of Jer garments. Twenty Cents. PACKARD-BAMBERGER for a wedding trip to Sea Island, the bride was wearing an aqua dress with shell pink trimming and sey City, vacationing in Bergen Send Twenty Cents in coins for these patterns to the Bergen Eve an aqua and pink flowered hat.

Our new 32-page Needlework Book is yours for fifteen cents more 130 illustrations of designs for em nlng Record, 58 Pattern 232 Mrs. Jennings attended Wheelng West 18th New York 11, n. broidery, home decoration, toys, Country Day School and Mont de Chantel Academy. She was gradu Write plainly Size, Name, Address, knitting, crochet, quilts. Style Number.

MRS. PETER T. MOONEY fast for the bridal party was served immediately after the ceremony. Both Corporal and Mrs1. Mooney were graduated from Teaneck High School.

Mrs. Mooney was graduated from Holy Name Hospital School of Nursing in Teaneck and she enlisted in the Army Nurse ated from Stuart Hall. Virginia, Send Fifteen Cents more for the and attended Arlington Hall in for MRS. ARTHUR FLEISCHMANN Marian Martin new and bigger Washington, D. C.

Lieutenant Jennings was graduated from Blair Summer Pattern Book. 32-Pages EASIER TO LUG New Duffle Bag To Take The Place Of Two Barracks Bags A new and improved duffle bag. easy-to-make styles. Free pattern printed in book. Academy, and prior to entering the service was associated with the Royal Liverpool Insurance Group.

Helen K. DiLorenzo designed to eliminate the carrying REPORT PROGRESS He is now stationed at Camp Stew of the two barracks bags formerly art, near where the couple will Issued to soldiers, Is now being is make their temporary home. WASTE; PAPER' fflonor Roll for tfune Special commendation it due to the following Bergen County municipalities for exceeding quotas in waste paper collection during June. (Quotas are based on 5 pounds ef paper per Combat Equipment Is Protected Becomes Bride Of Arthur Fleischmann sued by the Quartermaster Corps Against Damage By Mildew to troops overseas, it was disclosed today by the War Army Ordnance is making con Raylyne Hollister Married To Corp. J.

H. Jacques The new bag, which has a 12V4- siderable progress against mildew and mold which Injure Invaluable Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Di Lorenzo Announcement has been made of inch rectangular base, Is about 37 inches high, is fully a third larger than the previous issue, and will combat equipment. of 182 South Front Street, Bergen- Fungi thrive in humid heat.

Hence the marriage of Miss Raylyne B. Hollister, daughter of Raymond Hol-llster of New York and Mrs. they make their presence known very decisively in the Pacific the Braley of Long Beach, to aters where rain is an almost daily permit a soldier to carry his clothing, equipment and personal articles in one container instead of two. It also has the additional advantage that it may be conveniently stored under a bunk or cot. It per Corporal James H.

Jacques, U. S. occurrence, numwity is nign, ana Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Jacques (Jf Cliff Street, Ridge- field, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Kath-erlne Di Lorenzo, to Signalman Second Class Arthur Fleischmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleischmann of Norwood, at St. John's R. C.

Church of Bergenfield, the Rev. Edward Stanley officiating. The bride wore a gown with a white lace bodice and a flowing full organdy skirt. She had a long train and a full length veil caught with -rood. The ceremony was solemnized by Chaplain LeRoy Henry July 14 In mits the inclusion of one of the previously issued barracks bags as a laundry container which is folded the Post Chapel at Fort Bliss, Tex, and stowed In the new bag when not in use.

Mrs. Braley was matron of honor, and Corporal Frank Burke was best 'If rf fi 1 1 1 "In ilii'miwmii ill the heat oppressive. Their spores or seeds are microscopic and ever-present in the air, in all surface soil (300,000 to 14,000,000 In every ounce), on all materials, and in equipment having sealed-in spaces. Under conditions favorable to their growth, these minute spores will germinate and spread the threads of the fungus over the surface of substances and sometimes through them. During growth, fungi produce a variety of organic acids, such as citric, oxalic, fumarlc, gluconic, or man.

Following a short wedding trip, Two-inch carrying straps of heavy webbing are provided so that the bag may be carried as a suit case a headpiece of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses the couple will make their home for a time near Fort Bliss, where the or over the shoulder, like a golf bag with baby breath and larkspur. Maid of honor, sister of the bride, It is also furnished with a snap closure and a padlock for safety. With the addition of this feature, groom is attached. Lieut.

George Belanus Wed 8 Verna Verblauw was Miss Phyllis Di Lorenzo, and Miss Louise Di Lorenzo, another sister, and Miss Jean Schindler served as bridesmaids. Frank Di Lorenzo, brother of the bride, was best man; while the bridegroom's Quartermaster buyers were faced with the task of procuring several carbonic. These acids etch away Second Lieutenant George Bel- the surfaces of metals and may attack such inert material as glass, younger brother, Calvin Fleisch anus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garret Belanus of Highland Avenue, Midland Park, and Miss Verna Mae million padlocks.

This was acconv pllshed only after arranging to oh tain approximately half the produC' tlon of the padlock industry, iw volving more than a dozen manu facturers. As for their rotting, everyone is familiar with their work on such mann, and Vincent Di Lorenzo were ushers. A reception for 75 was given at the home of the bride's parents. Verblauw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Lendlck of North 15th Street, CORP.

PETER T. MOONEY Corps in July, 1943. She has been stationed with the 90th General Hospital in England since last January. Corporal Mooney, a former Teaneck patrolman, entered the Army in April, 1941, and has been overseas since October, 1943. Their engagement was announced in July, 1942.

Signalman Second Class Fleisch' BLOOD BANK mann, who has been In seivice for The second Blood Bank to be 20 months, is stationed on a de brought to Palisades Park will take Prospect Park, were married recently at Frederick, Okla. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Foster, pastor of the Christian Church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who attended stroyer in the Atlantic.

Both he place Monday afternoon from 1:30 LBS. RECD. JUNE 4,100 79,405 28,500 118,000 79,000 29,906 238,380 44,005 13,345 13,680 23,310 103,535 44,385 6,800 19,248 57,500 8,070 5,685 48,500 19,500 66,210 84,367 113,560 88,250 14,305 79,910 6,970 26,660 200,480 52,800 12,480 55,180 60,765 10,370 MUNICIPALITY QUOTA ALPINE 3,130 BERGENFIELD 51,375 CARLSTADT 28,220 CLIFFSIDE PARK .,..84,460 DUMONT 37,780 EDGEWATER 20,140 HACKENSACK .131,395 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS 33,580 HAWORTH 7,095 HOHOKUS BOROUGH 8,130 LITTLE FERRY 22,725 LYNDHURST 87,270 MAYWOOD 20,260 MONTVALE 6,710 NEW MILFORD 16,075 NORTH ARLINGTON 49,520 NORWOOD 7,560 OAKLAND 4,660 PALISADES PARK 40,705 PARAMUS 18,440 RIDGEFIELD 26,355 RIDGEFIELD PARK 56,385 RIDGEWOOD 74,948 RIVER VALE 5,560 ROCHELLE PARK 12,555 RUTHERFORD 77,330 SADDLE RIVER BOROUGH 4,080 SADDLE RIVER TOWNSHIP 15,845 TEANECK 126,375 TENAFLY 37,065 WALDWICK 12,375 WALLINGTON 44,905 WESTWOOD 26,940 WOODCLIFF LAKE 5,185 and his bride are graduates of Ten organic materials as textiles, wood and leather stored in a damp basement or cellar here at home. Much work has been done, and research Is continually being pursued, by the Research and Develop ment Service of the Ordnance Department, Army Service Forces, as well as the other technical services of the Army and Navy, toward protecting material and supplies in the tropics and preventing fungous growth. NAME TEACHER to 6 P.

M. at Lindbergh School, Glen Avenue. At last year's Blood Bank afly High School with the class of 1942, and will live at 101 Lake Street, the couple. 180 donors gave blood. Men and Bergenfield.

The mothers of the couple went women wishing to participate in the Bank must contact Mrs. Natalie to Oklahoma for the wedding and were present for the ceremony and DISTASIOS ENTERTAIN Redmond at Morsemere 6-4939 to the wedding super which followed make an appointment for Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chris Distasio of 894 Spring Valley Road, Maywood, The bride was attired hi a beige street dress with a corsage of white afternoon. The Blood Bank will be operated under the Jurisdiction of yesterday celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary with a family gardenias, the Northern Valley Chapter of Physical Education Instructor American Red Cross.

Lieuteant Belanus Is an in the U. S. Army Air Forces at I Hired In Edgewater I Edgewater Board of Education at JUNIOR CHOIR GIVEN PARTY the Frederick Airfield. Mrs gathering at their home. Mrs.

Distasio is the former Miss Mildred Dillslo of Newark. Guests Included Mrs. Mary Distasio, Miss Nettie Distasio, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scugozzo and family, Miss Lor-etta Scugozzo, Mrs.

Etta Garofano, meeting last night appointed MissjBelanus is a member of the teach- Following rehearsal of the Choir of the First Reformed La verne uiarx oi aayrcvuie as in- mg staff at Eastern Academy in Church of Saddle River Township structor ol physical education. She prospect Park, She will remain NEED OF PACKERS AT CENTER CITED Leonia Women Issues -Appeal For Needy In Europe Friends Service Committee in New York which is the distribution center for great quantities of clothing for liberated areas in Europe, now has quantities of supplies to send and a dlrth of packers to get them ready, according to Mrs. LeRoy Ellis Jr. of Allaire Avenue, Leonia, who has worked with the committee for several years. She will welcome volunteers who would be willing to go to the Friends Workroom, 144 East Twentieth Street, near Gramercy Park, to help in this work.

For several years a Leonia group has met Wednesday afternoons at the Ellis home to assist in putting clothing Into shape to send to tin Friends committee. They are working through the nummer and will welcome more help for this work. last night a party was tendered to with her husband until the open Anthony Distasio, all of Hacken will begin her duties In September. Miss Clark, who graduated from the State Teachers' College In Tren the members by Mrs. Harold lng of the next school term.

On their return trip East, Mrs. Bel Klein, Choir director, and Mrs. Madeleine Beggs, pianist. Present sack; and Mrs. Ruth Stalsbroten of Ridgefield Park, and Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Scugozzo. ton, taught during the past year in anus and Mrs. Lendlck stopped at were Helen Garrison, Louise Hel Cincinnati, and prior to that Grand Rapids, where they did practice teaching in Kearny mer, Louise Kretch, Frances Grove, Virginia Grove, Donna Marie Klein, schools, WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET Bergen County Woman's Demo Carolyn Maltland, Warren Van spent a week visiting relatives. BLOCK DANCE IS GIVEN A large crowd attended another in the series of block dances spon The following herbs can be grown Wyk, Donald Maitland, ana Frank' lln Gambriel.

In a home herb garden: basil, chive, mint, sweet marjoram, nasturtium, cratic Organization, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Koenig's Hofbrau, West Washington Avenue, Hillsdale, with Mrs. Kathcrine B. Coady, president, of sored by the Permanent Recreation Frtai fltirta file with frank H. Amy as ef July George Washington Is said to have Committee of Midland Park last watercress, tarragon caraway, par-dry, celery, nnlse, savory, dill, thyme, and sage. grown the first American rose from nlsht at Godwin and Central Ave seed at Mount Vernon.

nues In the Wortendyke section. Park Ridge, presiding..