The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 11

I THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1944 IPAGE ELEVEN Ridgewood Glen Rock Paramus Fair Lawn-Radburn Wyckoff WEST BERGEN Allendale Waldwick Ramsey Ho-Ho-Kus Midland Park Wac Sisters Still TogetierCABBAGE NIGHT'S Town Organizations Whoop After Devens, Georgia, ItalljDAMAGE PUT AT 26TH YEAR ieir Ctijmx Midland Park, Republican Gathering Midland Park, which likes to think of itself as 99,44 per cent Re Marion And Margaret Van Winkle Of Midland Park Xow At Peninsular Base Section Joined April, 1943 Two sisters of Midland Park who entered the Woman's Army Corps together, have remained together during their year and one half of Army lite. Now they are in the same company overseas, working for communications in the Pen publican will nevertheless whoop itlFrankUn Lakes Voters Glen Rock Chapter Hails Republic's Anniversary The meeting and buffet supper of the Glen Rock Chapter of the National American-Czechoslovaklan Alliance held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Kuna of 37 Bedford Place. Glen Rock, commemorated the twenty-sixth anniversary of the creation of the Czechoslovakian Republic. It was attended by J. Palek of N. president of the National Alliance.

President Ernest Appel, presented colored films, showing Dr. Edward Benes, second president of the republic visiting the Czechoslovaklan armed brigade In Great Britain; a parade of 47,000 persons in Prague, which lasted 6 hours; and many other scenes. Last year the local chapter bought $46,000 worth of War Bonds; put $32 in the Children's Fund, and has steadily increased its activities for Czechoslovaklan relief. It's Murder, Engineer Says Of U. S.

Accident Record Jones of Irvington were hi tod-parents. The ceremonial robe waa of China silk and lace brought to this country over 65 years ago by a relative of Mrs. Webb's, and has been used by several members of the Webb family for christening. Major Louis Kubler, serving with Army Intelligence In Italy, has Just been promoted to this rank, according to word received in Allendale. He is the father of Private Louis.

Kubler, whose wife is the former Norma Booth of West Maple Street. Wyckoff Mrs. William C. GreenhalgM, president of the Wyckoff Woman's Club, led a delegation to the Sixth District fall conference In West Englewood Monday. Attending with her were Mrs.

Kenneth W. Reidy, Mrs. Fred C. Seitz, Mrs. Arthur H.

Myer, and Miss Margretta Payne. Dr. J. W. Moss formerly of Suf-fern, has opened his new office on Maple Avenue.

He purchased the former Hubbard home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norman Jr. are on a week's hunting trip in New York State.

During their absenc their daughters are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sr. Mrs. Katherine Moose and daughter, Gudrun, of Richmond, are with Mrs.

Moose's "brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Divon of Ralph Avenue, for an indefinite stay. Major E. Q.

Schermerhorn has returned from Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, to hit Ewing Avenue home. He will leave shortly to spend the winter in Alabama. Approximately $60 was realized by the Parent-Teacher Association at its used-clothing sale at th Scout House. The Girl Scouts held a sale of used clothing on commission in conjunction with the A. sale.

USt comfTomc Your perfumt for cherished moments come to 'f. (.. 11.11 k4 II liiklin Mliik at Hut an eiFAitMiNf ireni" mm i i mil 1 1 Ridgewood Rotary Told By Waldwick Cops Arrest Three For Vandalism Three arrests were made in Waldwick of Halloween pranksters, Chief of Police John Pick said today. They will be arraigned before Recorder Thomas Hilton November 13. The pranksters did considerable damage to property.

Broken windows were reported at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Pardo on 'Wyckoff Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Terleme-sian of Franklin Turnpike.

Mel vln Chapman of Waldwick Avenue said a stone was thrown against the door of his home which was so large it broke the door frame. He chased the good sized boys, but could not catch them. Ho-Ho-Kus Police took in custody a group of five boys from Ridgewood and Paramus last night because they pushed over street signs and fences and broke street lights. Auxiliary police of the Civilian Defense Council aided the police in controlling' the Halloween groups. The five caused the most serious trouble.

including some girls were summoned before Chief Sommerrock. The Chief told them they had let him down. He reminded that that he had always tried to be the friend of youth. He approved their snake dance to be held on the Village streets, and he broke a precedent to let them have a parade following their victorious football game last Saturday. And this was the way they showed their appreciation.

One fellow defended himself by saying 'hat the Chief hadn't said anything about Cabbage Night when he warned them about Halloween. The Chief made it clear that next time Cabbage Night would very definitely be included in the ban on mischief. The culprits were told to make restitution. They must go to the homes where they are known to have done damage and confess. They must agree either to make their own repairs or pay the costs of repairing the damage they have done.

This they agreed to do. Chief Sommerrock said this will never happen again while he is the Chief of the Ridgewood department. He sounded warning that he is going to get tough in the future. Boys and girls under 16 caught in such escapades will be sent directly to Juvenile Court in Hackensack. Those over 16 will be sent to the County Jail.

In the future there will be no getting off with a lecture. Younger children had their fun last night. There is a tradition in Ridgewood that wherever on Halloween night porch lights are on the people Inside have something ready for the kids. Midland Park police reported Halloween quiet last night in the Borough. Store and car windows were marked up with soap, but that was Had 97,752 Accidental Deaths, 11,500 Battle Losses More American citizens ALL-TIME HIGH Ridgewood Police Rate It Beyond $2,000, Issue Warning ARREST NEXT TIME Chief of Police John S.

F. Som-merrock had said that destruction of property on Halloween night would not be tolerated, and Ridgewood youth gave police little to do last night. But Cabbage Night the 'night before Halloween was another story, a story which required several closely written pages on the police blotter to record. Chief Sommerrock said today the depredations committed throughout the Village on Monday night were by far the worst in the department's history. The vandalism actually began Sunday night when six calls were received at headquarters between 8:30 and 9:30 P.

M. and four more early Monday morning from residents who had tjeen disturbed or whose property had been damaged by the prowlers. Among damage reported were broken doorbells, clotheslines cut down, rose arbors destroyed, milk bottles and bird baths broken, wrecked chicken runs, and thefts of anything left loose in the back yard. In one Instance an antique orna mental light which cannot be re placed was demolished. D-DAY But this was all preliminary to the Monday night blitz, during which 20 calls of a serious nature and as many more on minor com plaints were received at police head quarters.

"I Just didnt have enough men on duty to keep up with them. Captain Howard said last night. "We did the best we could under the circumstances. Eight boys were brought in to headquarters during the night, and our patrolmen se cured the names of many others who were known to be involved. The captain said it was virtually impossible to estimate the damage done in terms of money, but he ventured a guess that it would amount to at least $2,000.

Among the more serious depredations listed were the setting on fire of piles of leaves in front yards, burning flares on doorsills, throwing cabbages and tomatoes at passing motorists," pulling down outdoor fireplaces, and carrying off garden gates. In one street two motorists got tangled up in a roll of chicken wire which had been dragged into the street and left there. In another a fallen tree and a large sign were used to barricade the street. It re quired four men the greater part of an hour to remove it. Came the aftermath yesterday afternoon, when 30 youngsters ranging in age from 11 to 18 and accidents than by war -and the situation amounts to practically murder, said Victor E.

Havers, Director of Industrial Safety for the Newark Safety noon before the Ridgewood Rotary Club Or Not, To Stage Windup Tomorrow 8 to 8 o'clock advertising the meeting. j0 (jcj Rides To Polls Franklin Lakes voters will be able to ride to the polls Tuesday, General E'eetlon Day, Republican County iwiyniuno M. nop per said today. He said the offer applied to all voters regardless of party affiliations. Those voters de siring transportation need only call Wyckoff 48, and a car will call for them.

Hopper said the offer is made solely in the interest of getting out the vote. Women's Meeting Postponed Midland Park Republican Club Woman's Auxiliary meeting, originally Ret for tomorrow night, will be postponed a week to November 9 at the home of Mrs. Okko Van Deld-en of Summit Avenue. Allendale Attending the Sixth District fall conference at West Englewood Mon day were Mrs. Frank Winters.

Mrs. Harrold Scott, Mrs. M. G. Plttls, president of the Allendale club, Mrs.

William Forbes, Miss Henrietta Raas, Mrs. William Llghtbody. Mrs. C. J.

Korndorfer, and Mrs. Frank E. Berdan S. E. Staines, chairman of the Boy Scout drive, announces that $100 is needed to complete the quota for this troop.

The Allendale Scouts were to have raised $400 in their drive, but because of gas shortage it has been difficult to canvass every house. Any one not having donated and who wishes to do so may send checks to him on Hillside Avenue. Mrs. Harrold Scott, chairman of the Hackensack Hospital Auxiliary. announces that the annual food do nations' will start Monday at Brook- side School.

These will be picked up November 9 to be taken to the hospital. Sixty girls from Girl Scout Troops 49 and 50 and the Brownies congregated at the Epiphany Episcopal Church Sunday to observe the opening of Girl Scout week. The girls vere in uniform, and marched In a body. All Saint's Day Service was held at the Epiphany Episcopal Church on Franklin Turnpike today at 10 A. M.

After the service the Epiphany Guild met at the home of Mrs, Stanley Fisher on Franklin Turnpike for all-day sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Scott Park Avenue spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Maas at Brooklyn. Gerald Charles Vanderbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vander beck of West Crescent Avenue, was christened at St.

Luke's Church, Ho-Ho-Kus, Sunday afternoon. He was born September 7. Mrs. James Webb of Crescent Place and Thomas 1. NAME YOUR COFFEEPOT! up ior tne cause in the General Election Tuesday with a rally tomorrow night at I o'clock in the auditorium of the Public School on Hlehlflnd Bnth Republican Clubs sponsor the affair, Edward Sletsma and Albert Dreher representing the Republican Club and Hugh E.

Connelly and William H. Miller the Citizens League. Mayor James F. Vance will be chairman. Speakers are headed by Judge William E.

Sewell of Jersey City, State Senator David Van Alstyne of Englewood, and Congressman J. Parnell Thomas of Allendale. A loud-speaker will tour the borough tonight and tomorrow night from Havers That In 1943 We are being killed by Industrial Council, speaking yesterday CALLED SABOTAGE "When we think of the thousands of men and women bedridden in hospitals, and Other thousands hob-, uuug muujiuwiuitanrs ana cruicnes we can look upon the preventable accident only as a sabateur of the war effort." Havers, who also Is a special agent for the United States Department of Labor, quoted at length from statistics compiled by his or ganization to show the tremendous loss of man hours as well as suf fering and hardship due to accidents in industrial plants. He said there were 97,752 accidental deaths reported in the United States-during tne year 1943 while fatal war casualties amount to 11,500. Next to preventable accidents In industry Havers listed accidents in the home as a serious hazard to efficiency.

"More people were killed by falls last year than by automobiles," he said, and quoted the following fig ures: Deaths by falls, 27,400: by motor vehicle accidents, by burn ing, by drowning, 7,150 and by gas 2,250. Going into the history" of the safety movement, Havers said it started in 1912 when a group of 15 men got together in Chicago and formed the National Safety Council. In 1925 the Newark Council was formed to include 13 northern counties of New Jersey. Havers said the Council Is ready to give assist ance to any community wishing to establish a branch council, "Safety is your Job," he declared. "It is the responsibility of each public spirited citizen to make his contribution toward the elimination of preventable accidents." Waldwick Mcinocust cnurcn prayer serv ice tonight will be at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob C. Poeistra of Grove Street, Fusion Party meets tonight at tne Municipal Building. Mr. and Mrs.

Gustave Anderson of Brooklyn have moved to the former Walsh house on the Franklin Turn pike. Walter Nightengale Post, 57. American Legion, announce their annual turkey night will be held Novemoer 20 in tne Municipal Build lng. About 80 children enjoyed the Halloween party sponsored by the Reformed Church Sunday School In the church. Games were played and refreshments of cider and cake served Mr.

and Mrs. John Walsh have moved from Franklin Turnpike to Kamsey Private Edward Morgan, who has been home on furlough, returned to Camp Butner, North Carolina, today. Oakland Franklin Lakes Civic Club will give a repeat performance of their recent very successful minstrel Sat urday night at 8:15 o'clock at the Community Building in Oakland for benefit of the Oakland National War Fund drive. Scats may be se cured from Irving S. Bush at his office on Oakland Avenue.

insular Ease section Italy 1 WERE TELEPHONE OPERATORS The sisters are Corporal Marion Van Winkle and Private Margaret Van Winkle of Goflle Road, Midland Park. They were inducted in April 1943, and trained at Fort Devens, Massachusetts, and Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Stationed together in various camps in the United States, they were included in one of the first Wac units to arrive in Italy 8 months ago. In civilian life both were telephone operators with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Their brother and two uncles also are in the Army.

Howard On Leave Seaman Second Class Theodore AT 50-YEAR FETE St. Bartholomew's Hears Governor Tonight I A Harry Moore, three times Gov-; ernor of New Jersey, and U. S. Sen- ator from New Jersey, will speak in Ho-Ho-Kus Borough tonight at the! fiftieth anniversary program of Bartholomew's Episcopal Church. The affair will be held in the parish house of the Church on Sheridan Avenue.

Also to be heard is the Eight Rev. Benjamin M. Washburn, D. Bishop of the Diocese of Newark, who will speak on the future of the parish. The rector, the Rev.

Robert J. Sudlow, will review the history of the parish. Mrs. Alfred T. Brown and Miss Kathryn Kerner will present a musical program.

Principal entertainer is Bill Ames, widely known as the speaking voice of the "March of A buffet supper will be served and dancing enjoyed. Bertram D. Carter heads the committee in charge. Sunday School Faculty Meets Sunday School teachers of the Community Church in Ho-Ho-Kus meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the church Sox a business meeting with Superintendent Claude M. Adamson.

Trinity Plans Fair Annual fair of the General Help Society of Trinity Reformed Church, Midland Park, will be held Friday night, November 10 at the church on Godwin Avenue. Mrs. Arthur A. Booth is general chairman and is arranging a program of entertainment. In charge of the various booths are: fancy, Mrs.

H. B. Morgan; aprons, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson; food, Mrs. Paul DeBell; handkerchiefs, Miss Polly Booth for the Young Girls' League for Service; white elephant, Mrs.

Paul Hilde-brandt for the Young Women's i League for Service; toys, Mrs. Samuel Winters; soda and ice cream, men of the church, and publicity, the Consistory. Husbands Entertained Husbands of members of the Serv ice Circle of Midland Park Meth odlst Church were guests at the Circle Halloween party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cooper in Wyckoff. Decorations were in charge of Mrs.

Cooper. Following an evening of games in charge Of. Mrs. Warren Faner and Mrs. Henry Van Omen refresh ments were served.

Study 'Salvation' Theme The study on "Salvation" was con turned with the Rev. Anton A. Schermer in charge at the meeting of the Rebecca Society of the First Holland Reformed Church, Midland Park, Monday night. Grace Schaper was welcome as a new member. POLICE REPORT Police Chief Charles E.

Smith of Mahwah, in his September report reveals complaints, 23; investiga tions, 32; arrests, 10; co-operative oays, accidents, fires attended stray dogs impounded, in jured dogs destroyed, missing Persons, missing persons found, crimes committed, petit lar ceny, 1, The simplest or most complicated recipes calling for vanilla, will taste much better if you always "Flavor with McCormick Pure Vanilla." Comes in the broad-base, no-tip" bottle. Mamie about all, Chief Orie Van Mrg Danlcl Farren pre 237 Pupils Stage Costumed HalloweenMarchlnParamusi XT 1 a- i I nuwaru, son oi Mr. ana Airs. rTans Howard of Godwin Avenue, Midland Park, with the Coast Guard, arrived home Sunday for a 30-day leave. He has been in many European countries and took part in the D-Day invasion of France, running craft-landing soldiers on the beaches.

Van Stone Shifted To South Pacific Lieutenant Leon Van Stone, Wyckoff Avenue, Wyckoff, stationed with the Port Authority of New York, assisting in the movement of supplies out of New York, has been transferred to a base in the South Pacific, to aid in the establishment of the same kind of a port, for the movement of supplies to the Allied forces in the Far East. Burner Blows Chimney Out, Screens Down All three Wyckoff fire companies responded to an alarm Sunday at midnight at the E. K. Johnson home on Cottage Road. The oil burner in the home exploded, blew screens off the windows, and blew out the chimney pipe.

Damage was estimated at $500. Forty firemen were at the scene for an hour. Midland Park firemen were routed from bed at 13:50 A. M. today to put out a fire in the woods off Erie Avenue at Highland Avenue.

Chief John Pitman Jr. commanded. IN FIELD BLAZE Oakland Acres Swept By Fall Fire A field fire burned over several acres from the old bottling works in West Oakland to the Oakland-Pompton line, and Oakland firemen directed by Chief Edward Hanney spent several hours in battling it Sunday. Sparks from a passing tram were believed to have started the blaze, Midland Park There will be no meeting of the Brownies tomorrow afternoon at the public school due to the A. spaghetti supper there.

Parent-Teacher Association thrift shop will be open for public sales tomorrow afternoon at the home of i Chairman Mrs. John W. Iseldyke of 202 Franklin Avenue. There will be no meeting of the Ruth Circle tonight at the Christian Reformed Church as members will be aiding the members of the Dorcas Society at their annual fair. Fire Auxiliaries of the Civilian Defense Council meet tonight for drills, No.

1 at 202 Franklin Avenue and No. 2 at Springrove Beach. Cub Scouts had Halloween parties at den meetings yesterday aft ernoon. Helping Hand Society of the First Holland Reformed Church had an all-day sewing meeting yesterday, Halloween parties were held in the classrooms in the public school yesterday. Midland Park Firemen were called out last night at 7:15 o'clock for a small grass fire on Highland Avenue in the rear of the Municipal Building.

Chief John Pitman Jr. commanded. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J.

Campbell of Belle Court will note their tenth wedding anniversary with open house Friday night at their home. 1 Ramsey Mrs. John Kappeler, president of the Ramsey Woman's Club, led the following delegates to the Sixth District fall in West Englewood Monday: Mrs. George Winans, Mrs. Welles Jackson, Mrs.

Vernon Hawes, and Mrs. Kappeler. Seaman Paul Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Clapp of Arch Street is home on a 15-day fur-loueh from his studies in the Navy V-12 course' at Union course. Schenectady. N. The doors of the Veterans or For eign Wars Hall will be thrown open November 11 lor a victory warn Dance sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Paul's Church.

George Post will call the dances, Mahwah Eleven teachers from the Mahwah Community Church Sunday School have completed the courses offered in the School of Religion in tne Methodist Church in Ridgewood. Church affairs were discussed as the Consistory of the Mahawh Comunity Church met Monday night at the parsonage with the Rev, Clarence Sloane Howard, minister. Sunday School teachers meet to. night at Christ Church of Ramapo for a business session. Grades 2 and 3 of School 2 conducted the assembly program In the school yesterday.

Franklin Lakes Franklin Lakes Teens Club elected officers at their meeting at the club house of Jake and Danny Ringers when they also celebrated their first anniversary. Ray Voorhls was elected president; Charles Bell, vice-president; Jean Carlough, secretary and Charles Wetdanz. treasurer. The group will meeWriday night at the home of Bcrnlce Walder on Ewing Avenue. Farview Students Stalk Across The Stage Of School Auditorium In i said, Gay Procession nresent later In the I Lanterns In Trees Waldwick Girl Scouts held a Hal ft Halloween was observed at the Farview School, Paramus, yesterday with a general assembly starting at 1:15 P.

M. followed by parties held in the individual classrooms. PARENTS ATTEND loween party Monday night at Unlt of Republican BY A CAR Oakland Academy Boy Hit In Road Robert Cochran, of 64 Beverleu Road, Kew Gardens, L. 9, a student at the Oakland Military Academy, was today reported recovered from injuries he received Sunday night when hit on Oakland Avenue in front of the Academy grounds by a car driven by Peter TUstra of 428 Graham Avenue, Paterson. Pompton Lakes ambulance took the youth to the.

office of Dr. Bern-son in Pompton Lakes who treated him for bruises and lacerations about the head. Tilstra -was given a summons to appear November 8 In Police Court on a charge of reckless driving. Ridgewood The Ridgewood Junior Woman's Club had its regular luncheon and wnrlc mppt.lno vpst.prriav at th rhih, siding at the business meeting and the group spending the afternoon in making surgical dressings. On November 14 Mrs.

Nesta Kerln Crain will present "The Chinese Book of Three members of the Ridgewood Woman's Club, Mrs. Roy W. Burns, r-H ..11. mis. n.

l. Bowen, attended the fan conference of the Sixth District at Christ Church, Teaneck, Monday. Regular monthly meeting of the Ridgewood Chapter of the Hackensack Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the Beech Street School, Ridgewood. Surgical dressings and sewing will be the work of the members. Mrs.

Kenneth Stockton is president. on Thnrsrinv pvmlnir will fakf inlap(, combined meeting of the for Eiectlon Day. The meeting will be at (ne Unlt's campaign head- Quarters at 21 Oak Street. The project of furnishing the A. C.

house at Camp Shanks un dertaken by the Ridgewood Worn an's Club is completed, according to Mrs. Philips Van Huyck, chairman. Mrs. Van Huyck and her co- chairman, Mrs. C.

D. Jones, went to Camp Shanks and viewed the re suits of the contributions and labor in painting atid renovating the fur nlture by members of the club, and received the thanks of the Wac lieutenants. Mrs. Van Huyek's committee Included Mrs. E.

V. Romalne Mrs. Phillip Dillon, Mrs. Joseph Pur- cell, Mrs. W.

W. Brotmhton, Mrs. W. F. Van Dcventer, Mrs.

Robert Atterbury, Mrs, Warren R. Neale, Mrs. John Bate, Mrs. Theodore Hazelwood, Mrs. E.

M. Partridge Ridgewood Audubon Society in presenting Bert Harwell on "MubIc of the Out-of-Doors," at Oeorge Washington School, Thursday, No- Bom, a daughter, Elva Kay, to gerReant and Mrs. E. Williams, at Mlrlam Bnrnet Hospital, Pater- tinned at De Rldder, La. Lieutenant and Mrs.

William H. Muckley of 341 East Ridgewood Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Charme Marjorle, on Octobei 28 at Hackensack Hospital. Mrs Muckley Is the former Miss Charme Thomson of Oradell, nome oi oaptain miss May opinn-i Woraen and tne Ridgewood Repub-weber of Summit Avenue. Lanterns ilcan club wltn members of the nung in trees arouna tne nome analCfmntv committee to oreanlze work Do you use drip pot, percolator, vacuum pot, orplain old-fashioned coffeepot No mitter which, just tell the coffee expert in your itore. In the speciil coffee mill, he will Custom Grind Coffee to the precise fineness required.

And that's important, because correct grinding means better flavor in every cup you drink. 01 PLANTATIONS superb quality coffee, ripened under the -tropical sun, is what buyers select at th Such fine coffee means a full mea grand flavor. 3. "FIAVOR-SAVER" ROASTED .1 J. PICK Yes, plantations.

sure of skeleton suits produced a ghostly Halloween effect. Most of those at- tenaing were in cosiume. uamcs were played around a campf ire and ghost stories were told. Stunts were performed by various members. Gloria Johler and Mary Young were in charge of arrangements.

Magician Performs Children of the upper grades of the Sunday School of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Ho-Ho- Kus, enjoyed a Halloween party Monday night in the parish house on Sheridan Avenue. They were entertained by Magician Robert Thrasher of Fair Lawn. Games were played under direction of H. Campbell Nazer.

Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Haskell Llnnell and Mrs. Norman Packer. Brownie Party Held Brownies held their Halloween party at the Allendale School gym nasium Monday under the leader ship Mrs. J.

M. Standring asslst Ever hear of a machine that "hoarded" flavor? Well, these exclusive roasters do flavor peak off jjoei the heat out rush the coffee beans, packed with flavor. SOLO You know still in the coffee ihn The affair opened with a grand march In which the entire student! body of 237 students participated, The students -in Halloween costumes marched1 from their class rooms, into tne auditorium ana then across the stage before taking their places in the auditorium. Thirty-five parents and smaller children were also in attendance. Principal George Hodgins an nounced today that the hot-lunch program which Is in charge of the A.

is in full swing. Yesterday a new high was reached with the serving of 177 lunches. He also reports that American Education Week will be observed at the school the week of November 5 to 11 with the school open to visitors November 6, 8 and 9. School will be closed Tuesday and Friday of next week. Get Together Club Party Third annual Halloween party of the Get Together Club of Midland Park was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Farlssier. Games were played and refreshments en joyed. Members attending were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Indoe, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Czap, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Rodeers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walder, Mrs. John Arienta, Mr.

and Mrs. Farlssier. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Omen Mr.

and Mrs. William King and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stire. Troop 54 Hikes On Eve Boy Scout Troop 54, Ho-HoKus, held an outdoor hike at their meeting Monday night Instead of having their usual Halloween party.

The hike ended at the local camp site where a campflre was enjoyed and cider and doughnuts served. Ac cepted as tenderfoot Scouts were Michael Corcoran and LcRoy Allen Jr. Scoutmaster Adrian V. Bangs awarded a 5-year service pin to James Wilde and a 2-year pin to Alan Flngado. GIRLS BOB FOR APPLES Girl Scout Troop 50 had their Halloween parties Monday at the home of their leader Mrs.

Robert Cunningham, they bobbed for ap pies and presented a play "The Three Taking part were Janet McLaughlin, Jane Varey, Joan Christopher and Dorothy Landgraff. Betty Christian and Janet Roberts. Phlla Staines was property lady. Games were played and refreshments were served. The 'younger girls of the Troop met at the home of their leader, Mrs.

S. E. Staines on Hillside Avenue for games and to plans I ed by Mrs. La valley. There werejvember 9, at 8 P.

M. a present to piay games ana siuay oi ioik annces. a nature conwoi will be held today to determine how 5. RICHER IN YOUR CUP First cup to last you'll love coffee that's five ways better. Change now to Coffee there's a blend to suit your taste.

IN THE BEAN Coffees are fresh 'cause they're roaster-fresh bean when you buy. Aa4 fresh just his to be good) iicunuHwci 2 47c mm Ml Uf MUM mim many remenioer wie iuc uuiicauiui ison. Mrs. Williams Is the former of trees -tudled 2 weeks ago. Twen- Eiva Hopper of Pine Street, Rldge-ty-one Brownies attended thejWOod.

Sergeant Williams is sta- FOR PERFECT DRIP COFFEE Have your fresh bean coffee ground Aii? DRIP grind that's exactly right for a drip pot. Measure 2 level tablespoons of coffee for each cud into Pour 1 cup of briskly boiling water, for each cup of coffee required, over coffee. Cover, nd allow II of coffee to drip into pot. Remove over pot, serve once. jute church service held Sunday observ ing Scout Week.

In India and Persia, the chceta has been used for centuries in hunting antelopes and other game. More West Bergen News On Page 19 CORRESPONDENTS ALLENDALE Mm. W. 8lt. Allt- dale mill.

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