The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 12

THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1957 Passaic-Clifton, N. J. Deportation Order Stayed For Woman Osmers Bill Seen Mrs. Goode's Sole Hope to Remain NEWARK (P) Mrs. Edith Goode has been ordered to leave the United States, home of her family of three, because of two petty offenses committed in Great Britain 15 years ago.

However, her deportation order was stayed pending the outcome of a bill in Congress that would enable her to re-enter the country. Mrs. Goode's lawyer, Felix M. Angelillis, received the notification of deportation yesterday from William B. Taffet, chief inquiry officer of the Immigration and Naturalization service.

She was ordered deported for two. crimes committed in England during World War IL. She was convicted stealing a watch and riding on a train without paying a fare. Mrs. Goode, 35, of Bergenfield, came to the United! States in 1948 and married her husband, Henry, an American, a year later.

They have two sons. The immigration service said It had discretionary power to waive one petty offense but not two. Mrs. Goode appealed to Queen Elizabeth to pardon one or both of the convictions, but the Queen refused. Rep.

Frank C. Osmers (R-NJ) has sponsored the congressional bill that would make a "special case" of Mrs. Goode and allow her to leave the country and then immediately re-enter. Osmers has asked the bill to be released out of the judiciary committee where it is now. Mrs.

Goode was about to be sworn as a citizen when the service re-opened her case. Passaic Man Jailed In Default of Bail LODI A Passaic man was remanded to the County Jail yesterday in default of $2,500 bail to await sentencing by a Bergen County judge. Sam Herrin, 46, of 44 Lucille Place, pleaded guilty at his arraignment before Magistrate Frank P. Carbonetti to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Herrin entered a not guilty plea to threat to kill made by Mrs.

Lottie West, 114 Home Place. Magistrate Carboordered Herrin continued in $2,500 bail on that charge to await grand jury action. Patrolman Ozzie Siconolfi rested. March Herrin 22. on the Siconolfi weapons was answering an anonymous call that there was a man in the hallway at the Home Place address.

Herrin, Siconolfi charged, was carrying a revolver and a large knife. Mrs. West later signed the threat to kill complaint. Home Windows Broken Stone-throwing boys broke six windows last night in the home of Joseph Sveda, 134. Fourth Street, Passaic, Sveda told police.

West Paterson West Paterson Mr. of Casson ents of born Hospital, join and All baseball return morrow Frank that Players first and Mrs. Oswald Krause, Lane, became the partwins, a boy and a girl, Tuesday at St. Joseph's Paterson. The babies three sisters, Barbara, Janet Eileen, boys who registered to play in the Boys Club, must the completed forms toat the borough garage, Appaluccio announced over 250 have registered.

will be notified the practice will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvius Pasquariello, 23 Irving Place, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at 3 p.m. with open house tomorrow, They have been residents of the borough 17 years.

They were married in Our Lady of Pompeii R.C. Church, Paterson; have three children of high school age, Sylviys, Veronica and Virginia. Mr. Pasquariello is a builder and general contractor. His wife is former' Gormley, of Butler, Wanaque of the free injections.

and magazines bundled. Pre-Finished Paneling SHANTUNG TWEED Sq. Ft. Reg. Handsome Butterfly Kiln Dried-1x6-8-10 KNOTTY PINE PANELLING Sq.

Ft. CEDAR PICKETS ea. Chestnut Split Rail FENCING 10 Sect. FL. 3.45 SKIL DRILL 13.95 50 lbs.

$5.95 25 lbs. $3.25 GLORION BUILDING cO. IRCLE SUPPLY INC. MOuntain View 8-2710 ROUTE 23 WAYNE 2 Miles North of Route 46 23 Circle Daily: 7 A.M. 9 P.M.; Sat.

to 6 P.M. Sunday: Yard Store 8 A.M. 5 P.M. Yard Open Fri. Till 9 P.M.

Tomorrow will be the last day to obtain dog licenses. Mrs. Honora, keep Gilpatrick, her office borough open from 10 a.m, to noon. So far, 800 of 1,000 canines have registered. The Borough Council has approved a rabies clinic, and notices will be sent dog owners Woman Held For Driving While Drunk Second Auto Crash Within 24 Hours For Mrs.

Gerand GARFIELD A Hasbrouck Heights woman was arrested on drunken driving charges at 4:08 this morning after her car bowled over a light pole and two gasoline pumps. Mrs. Lillie Mae Gerand, 26, of 252 Roosevelt Avenue, was booked on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. She was being held this morning pending fixing of bail and a date for trial. Police were called by a guard at Wright 'Aeronautical Division gate, Passaic Street.

He said a car had run into the pumps at Beck's service station, Westminster Place and Passaic Street, and was trying to drive off. Caught 2 Blocks Away Patrolmen Joseph Szabo and Peter Discafani caught up with the car at Passaic Street Lincoln Place, about two blocks from the gas station. hide car stalled there and later to be towed away. Dr. Harrison H.

Gerow, of Clifton, examined Mrs. Gerand at police headquarters and declared her unfit to drive. The damaged service station is operated by Frank Beck, 93 Hamilton Avenue, Passaic. Police said Mrs. Gerand's car had run into a utility pole yesterday in Hasbrouck Heights.

County Heart Fund Total Now $49,207 PATERSON- contributions still coming in, the Passaic County Heart Fund is $49,207.38. Nathan Kluger, drive, chairman, paid particular tribute to Wayne residents charman, Mrs. J. I. Emaus.

"Wayne Kluger said, "did an excellent job, raising $3,686.48." Kluger pointed out that North Haledon and Hawthorne took part in the campaign for the first time. North Haledon raised $950.50, and Hawthorne, 53. Kluger reported that 41 was raised Heart Sunday, and this year's drive will exceed last year's $50,439. dale, Haledon, Other, reports are: BloomingLittle Falls, Paterson, Pompton Lakes, 354.69; Ringwood, Totowa, Wanaque, 21; West Milford, $763.16 and West Paterson, $1,021. The meeting was presided over by Edward Rohrbach, association president.

Council to Get Appointing Power FAIR LAWN- -A special meeting of the Borough Council has been called for: 7:45 the p.m. council Monday to empower the appointing agent for the Rent Control Commission. The emergency ordinance, introduced and passed at the same meeting, will comply with a Superior Court ruling of February 18 which declared the appointment of the commission chairman by Mayor Frank Sogorka illegal. The ruling held that it was not in keeping with the spirit of the council-manager form of government. The absence.

of Sogorka and Councilman Eldon Shonka Tuesday forced postponement of the law, sinee four of the five counmembers are needed to pass an emergency ordinance. Safety Council Lauds Christie, State Legion HACKENSACK- Safety prosponsored by the New grams Jersey Department, American Legion, have been commended by the Bergen County Safety Council. In a letter to the county Legion, the council commended the Legion's safety program, headed Police Captain Byron Christie, of Garfield. The couneil noted especially safety essay contest. Christie has recommended that on completion of the essay contest, each post turn its attention to a bicycle safety program in their communities.

Preakness PTA to Sell Homemade Food Tomorrow WANE Preakness PTA will sell homemade food tomorrow in the school auditorium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will purchase uniforms for the school's baseball team of fifth sixth coach. graders. Mrs.

Kenneth William Werner, is chairman of the sale, First Aiders Auxiliary To Present Fashion Show TOTOWA Auxiliary of the First Aid Squad will present a a spring fashion show at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Casino De Charlz, Union Boulevard. Mrs. Angela Pellosie is charman. Tickets may be obtained from members. Refreshments will be served.

Collision on Route 202 Kills Two, Injures Two two injured. accident 0c- 202-206 Jett. two dead and curred on a curve at a point before the highway divides. The dead were tentatively identified as Jack E. Moore, 21, of Manville, driver of the and Leo D.

Myers, 21, of Carbondale, Pa, Listed in fair condition in Somerset Hospital are two of the car's passengers. They are John Markham, 20, of South Bound and George Petruse, 24, of Manville. The driver of the truck escaped unhurt. Bergen Pilot Pleads Guilty Emerson Man Admits N. Y.

Street Landing Special to The Herald-News NEW YORK Thomas Fitzpatrick, 26, of 15 Dogwood Lane, Emerson, charged with performing an almost impossible plane landing on a street, pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of a criminal information In pending the against plea, Filtered in cial Sessions Court, Fitzpatrick admits landing an aircraft at a place not designated by the Department of Marine and Aviation as a landing field. The plea was accepted to cover the entire information, which originally charged him with flying while drunk and flying without a current medical certificate. According to police, the Emerson man topped off a bachelor party by taking the plane from Teterboro Airport and flying it to 191st Street and Saint Nichohe landed just in time to have las Avenue, New York, where one for the road with his buddies in a corner ginmill. Field House Gets Wanaque Approval WANAQUE. -Plans for a dressing storage space on Memorial Field were approved by the Borough Council last night.

Work is expected to start within two weeks. The cinder-block structure will be 16 by 32 feet will house dressing rooms and lavatories. A large section will be reserved for storage. A budegt of $6,000 has been allotted. This includes' salaries for employes.

Councilman Armand Casaleggio said volunteers from Recreation Committee and Little League have ofthe tered to do most of the work. A meeting of the recreation committee and Thomas Jordan, building inspector, has been arranged for April 7 to get final approval of the plans. The council approved $50 for trophies to be awarded April 26 in the basketball tournament. Rep. Kean Tour Host To Angela Lansbury Herald-News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON -Fellow congressmen, eyed Representative Robert W.

Kean enviously yesterday as he escorted Miss gela Lansbury around Capitol Hill. But the 12th District Republican treated the beautiful and talented actress like a member of the family in fact, she is. Miss Lansbury is the sister of Congressman Kean's son-inlaw, Edgar Lansbury. Lansbury is married to Rose Kean, the congressman's second youngest daughter. He is an art director for the Red Skelton television show.

Miss Lansbury is co-starring with Bert Lahr in the French farce "Hotel Paridiso" at National Theater and due to open on Broadway April 11. Accompanying Miss Lansbury the congressman on the Capitol tour were Mrs. Kean and their youngest daughter, Katharine. Passaic Firemen Find No Fire in Building Someone smelled smoke at 262 Monroe Street, Passaic, at 8:38 a.m. today, and called the fire department.

Firemen searched through the building and found nothing wrong. Deputy Chief William Killeen, Battalion Chief Joseph Knapp, Engines 1 and 3, Truck and the emergency truck answered the alarm. A shed fire in the rear of 339 Sherman Street resulted in an alarm at 1:54 p.m. yesterday. The fire spread to adjoining brush, and firemen had to use a booster hose to get it under control.

Engine and Deputy Chief Stephen Pable responded to 1 the alarm. Wayne Junior Red Cross To Plan Program Tonight WAYNE -Forster Battenberg, chairman, announced the first meeting of the committee of a representative of each school will be held at 8:15 tonight at the Quonset Hut, Parish Oval, Mountain View, to formulate a Junior Red Cross program. OVERWEIGHT? JUST RELEASED. After years of clinical research, medical seience has perfected a true medicinal agent to control the appetite. Not a bulk producer, dietary supplement, vitamin or laxative, but an entirely new and different drug that makes it possible for you to take off those extra pounds that ruin your looks, and can ruin your health.

Just 1 tiny tablet before each meal removes all question of will power from reducipg. Patient after patient in clinical trials found that they could eat the same delicious foods that they had always craved, but found that they Paterson Board Rules Today on On 2 Commercial Buildings PATERSON- application of Blue Chip Leases, to build two two-story commercial buildings at Broadway and Graham was scheduled for decision the Board of Adjustment late this afternoon. The hearing, started in February, was concluded last night. Nearby residents, property owners and representatives of neighborhood churches and civic objections have Board. objected.

So has the Planning The builders got a variance last August for one building, on the site of the old Benedictine Academy, which was to be torn down. Then they sought another variance to save the old academy building. This was denied. Now they want to change the plans, to provide professional offices, instead of apartment on the upper floor, and build a second similar building next door. Work on the first has begun.

The builders claim they could not. get a mortgage for the apartment-type structure, Critics argue that the builders are speculators Haledon's Ballots In Court Tuesday PATERSON Another phase of Haledon's ballot dispute will be aired Tuesday in Superior Court. County Clerk Floyd E. Jones has been ordered to show cause why he should restrained from putting "Regular Organization Republican" candidates on the same line with county organization candidates on the borough's April 16 primary ballot. "Regular Republican Organization" candidates won top line at a drawing conducted March by Borough Clerk Dan Ramello.

Jones, however, is following the county ballot position rule in placing ROR candidates on the top line with the county candidates. The RRO claims no campaign manager Jones written consent place ROR candidates on the same line with the co county group. Superior Court Judge Robert H. Davidson ruled last week designations had to be recognized, clerk, on the had ballot. refused, The citing the similarity of labels.

Wayne Police Stop Boys in Stolen Car WAYNE Police recovered a car at 6 o'clock this morning than an hour after it was stolen in. Jersey City and before the theft was reported. Patrolman Thomas Mullaney stopped a car, speeding on Route 46. The driver, 16 years old, of Weehawken, could not produce a license, nor could his companion, 17 years old, of Jersey City. They admitted stealing the car by crossing wires with tinfoil, said they wanted to take a ride.

Police were checking this morning to determine the owner. Pompton Lakes Cubs To Graduate Tonight POMPTON LAKES -Six cubs of Pack 38 will be awarded Webelos badges at 7 o'clock tonight in Lincoln School. They are John Sinsimer, Martin Scanlon; Charles Severs, Wayne Duerkes, Robert Schenck and Robert Figueras. wicz will award graduation cerScoutmaster Stanley, Usinotificates to John Sinsimer, Martin Scanlon and Charles Severs, who have reached the age of 11 and passed requirements to become scouts. Bloomingdale to Expand Its Refuse Collections BLOOMINGDALE Refuse collections in Glen Wild Heights and Vreeland Avenue sections will start in two weeks.

Mayor William Tice has announced the service will be on six-months trial. Continuation will hinge on I developers putting roads in condition, George Zayac, 42, Found Dead by Wife PATERSON George Zayac, 42, of 929 Main Street, died unexpectedly in his home at 4 a.m. today, His wife, Bertha, said he retired at 1 a.m. and got up at about 4. When he did not return, she found him in another room.

A doctor from St. Joseph Hospital pronounced him dead. In addition to his wife, Mr. Zayac is survived by a son, George, and a daughter, Barbara, both at home. An autopsy was scheduled by Dr.

George Surgent, county medical examiner. and suffer no hardships, and that the buildings they now propose would -create parking and other neighborhood problems. Charles W. Convery, board president, adjourned the hearing after 10 p.m. He said the board would announce its decision Jate this afternoon, after studying a summation by the applicant's counsel, George Grabow.

The board used sharp eyes in reviewing two applications last night. On one, from Mr. and Mrs. S. Scarella, for a home at 133-135 Crosby Avenue, Isidore Waks noted a discrepancy in the land to be covered by the building.

The application listed 263 feet in excess of the permissable maximum, but a check of the plans showed 362 feet. On the second, from Mario D'Ippolito for conversion of a one-family to a two-family home at 142-44 Lakeview Avenue, the application listed tax payments of $800 but Joseph Kotran found it should have been $500. The board amended the applications and approved both, the first outright, the second by recommendation to the Works Board. TOP SALESMEN-Winners in the sales contest for members of Passaic-Clifton Area Junior Achievement Companies were William B. Gavitt, Sharon Stahl and Elizabeth Gradzki, seated.

Standing are T. Woodcock, Ed McDermott, Raymond Branca, Hugh Mott, Al Goldstein and Jack Connors, judges. (Herald- News Photo). Sharon Stahl Top Salesman for JA Sharon Stahl, a Passaic High School junior, was selected Wednesdate as the businesses best of salesman Junior Achievement of Passaic-Clifton Ine. The contest for Junior Achievement members was sponsored by the Passaic Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Sharon, who is sales manager of La Mode Junior Achievement Company, sponsored by Givaudan Corporation, will represent the area the regional sales contest to held April 12 at ate New Haven. Raymond Branca, of United States Rubber Company, served as sales Each of the young contestants was given a limited amount of time to try out his sales technique, as four judges looked on. They were Hugh Mott, Al Goldstein, Ed McDermott, T. B. Woodcock and Jack Connors, chairman.

Second place winner was Elizabeth Gradzki, a sophomore at Garfield High School and president of Charmant Jewelry Company, sponsored by Continental Can Company. Third place winner was William B. Gavitt, senior at Clifton High School and president of La Mode JAC. Other contestants were Bruce Breen, Robert Roon, Robert Schwimmer, Carol Keon, Ann Raich, Elizabeth Grella, Gary Gusaeft, Elizabeth Struck, Fred Marcus, Laurel Coppola, Thomas Minero, Andrew Abdul and Joseph Brigati. Grand Jury to Get Gun Threat Charge PATERSON -Two men were held in $500 bail for Grand Jury by Magistrate John A.

Masiello this morning. Leroy Black, 17 Bridge Street, is charged with using a gun to threaten Joseph Nelson, same address, on March 23. John Puskas, 38, of 86 Columbia Avenue, Newark, is accused of issuing a worthless check for $200 to Nicholas De Luccia, 111 Belmont Avenue. The check was passed last August 30 but Puskas was not arrested until yesterday. Leroy Smith, 33, of 68 North Third Street, was released without bail for hearing April 1 on an assault and battery charge by Madeline Baker, same address.

Pines Lake Andrea Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bailey, of Beech, eighth Terrace, birthday will with a birthday luncheon at her home for Cathy Schmidt, Judy Yale, Shelley Black, Bitsy Haslet, Pedersen, Ruth Allison Ellen Whitney, Paula her sister, Claudia Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Riordan, of Pines Lake Drive, East, had as house guest several days, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Riordan, of Malden, who stopped on their way to Washington, D.C. Little Falls A square and folk dance for the four schools will be sponsored by the Home and School Association of School 1 from to 11 p.m. tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. David Mac Murray will head the chaperones. Pompton Lakes Cub Pack 78 will collect scrap tomorrow morning. In case -of rain the drive will be held April 6.

Daniel Morgan, chairman, asks residents have newspapers East Paterson Gets Sunday Ban Protest EAST PATERSON- -The Borlough Council yesterday received a letter of protest from the Chamber of Commerce, terming a local Sunday closing law disastrous for merchants in the borough. The letter resulted from the chamber's meeting Tuesday, when members diseussed the issue at length. dinance The Council authorized its orcommittee to draw up a law February 21, over the protests of Republican council members George Scognio and Eugene Molnar. Both thought the public should be sounded for its views before the authorization. John Conte, proprietor of Conte's Hardware, Market Street, told fellow chamber members that a local law would be disastrous for the community's business men.

The chamber did, however, recommend the closing business on a state wide basis. Competing businessmen in Paterson, Garfield, Fair Lawn, and municipalities not regulated by a similar law would reap business denied here, with the passage of a local ordinance, said the chamber members. Political Satire At FDU Tonight RUTHERFORD- Those of the cast who have survived midterm exams and rehearsals until 4 a.m. this past week will present "Dots Before My Eyes" tonight at Fairleigh, Dickinson University. confident Tom Monroe, director of music at the university, looks forward to surprising the audiences of the universityproduced musical with some unusually good musical numbersand an attractive group of singing and dancing co-eds.

Rosenfeld Music and and lyrics, Ronald by Axe, Michael bought by Monroe for the annual show. The girls enrolled themselves. Bryant Littlefield, basketball star who plays the ghoulish "Vulture" is expected to fective, along with blonde Gloria. Babinsky, the campus answer 1 Jayne Mansfield et al. Clifton Fines Hudson Man Gerald Lance, 19, of 6031 Tyler Place, West New York, was fined for speeding by Clifton Magistrate John A.

Celentano this morning. Kinnelon Kinnelon Lakeland Ski Club discussed a late spring trip to Tuckermans' Ravine, N. H. at its latest meeting. Jules Genthon, of Snow Valley was a guest.

nual meeting will be held May 9. Members enjoyed skiing at Bearpen Mountain over the week-end. The meeting April. 4 will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur F. Klemm, of Fayson Lakes. Prospective members are invited to attend. Mrs. Raymond W.

Gollnick's mother, Mrs. Harry Stahler, of Union City Fayson Lakes, is a surgical patient in Christ Hospital, Jersey City. Greystone Twig of Fayson Lakes, meeting at the home of Mrs. Kirby Hummel, made Easter favors and knitting boxes and picture scrapbooks were started. Attending, were Mmes.

Frederick Angelis, Ira Sheppard, H. Alan Truex, Frank Gumbs, George E. Clayton, Frederick Warburton, Shafer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Truex on April 15.

Joe Kemper, of Smoke Rise, spent Sunday skiing at Bearpen Mountain, Prattsville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leaton, of Cherry Lane, Smoke Rise, are in Florida, Christopher Charles, son of Mr.

Mrs. Frederick J. Charles, of Fayson Lakes, Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, Wednesday, for surgery, Kinnelon Girl Scout will present a pageant Wednesday, June 5 on the school grounds. Some 70 persons attended the cake and ice cream social of Laurel Guild, Smoke Rise Community Church. A film from the telephone company was shown.

Lenten luncheon will be held at noon Tuesday, April 16, with -Mrs. Robert Lake's circle in charge, Rev. Ottomar F. Cypris will install officers of the guild. Several members of the Kinnelon Garden Club heard a speaker from Shelton College at Tuesday's meeting of the Paterson Woman's Club.

Attending were Mmes. John B. Johnson, Ben Massey, Hubert De Jansen and Albert Arndt. Passaic Cub Pack Receives Awards Awards were presented this week at the monthly meeting of Cub Park 35 of St. John's Lutheran Church, Passaic.

Theme for the month was The commissioner's award was presented to Den 5 and the honor flag was given to Den 3. Welcomed into the pack and receiving his bobcat pin were Anthony Bebevento. Richard Murin received his membership card. Bear badges were awarded to Robert Shaw, Edward Augustoni, John Shaw, Ronald Maxwell and Allan Wickle. A wolf badge was received by Russell Snyder.

Silver arrows were presented to Gerald Muller, Kenneth, Schneider, Robert Shaw, John Shaw, Ronald Maxwell and Wayne Giacin, Receiving gold arrows were Robert Lynch, John Orth, Richard Bubbly, Gerald Muller, Robert Shaw, John Shaw, Ronald Maxwell and Allan Wickle. Weiss Hearing Off Indefinitely An assault and battery charge against Harry Weiss, Passaic fireman, was continued indefnitely Magistrate H. Dick Cohen today. Harold Nitto, Weiss' lawyer, said that if Weiss were now in Municipal Court it might jeopardize the outcome of a hearing pending before the New Jersey Civil Service Department. The hearing was granted as a result of Weiss' appeal from the decision Julius J.

Cinamon, director of public safety, to demote him from lieutenant to fireman for engaging in a fist fight with Battalion Chief Louis Jaffe on January 10. Jaffe was sworn in today gave no testimony, nor did anyone else. Weiss was not present. Umpires to Attend Classes in Wayne WAYNE The Little League president, James McNicholas (MO-1368-M), is looking for volunteers to work on the Preakness field Sunday afternoon. The league will have eight teams.

Managers will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in McNicholas' home to arrange for tryouts to pick 60 boys. The Babe Ruth League will have five teams. Joseph Dodds will present a schedule at a meeting of its managers April 9 in the home of Wallace Stewart, Black Oak Ridge Road. Perry Tryano will conduct classes for umpires of the two and leagues.

adults Senior are high asked to school sign boys Government to Sell Company's Assets Sharpe, Pompton Lakes; $1,540, State Division of Unemployment Compensation, and $759, federal taxes, Bloomingdale has a tax lien against the company. The government has set 11 a.m., April 15, for public sale of the holdings at the company's office on Red Twig Trail. The company has build homes on Red Trig Trail and Star Lake Road. Offer of $3,000 for the holdings and building materials has been made by Adrian Bakker Sons, Newark. BLOOMINGDALE Sixteen liens have been filed against Riverdale Homes, Inc.

They include: $2,820, Ernest E. College to Present Concert in Paterson PATERSON-Choir of Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, N.Y., will present a concert of sacred music at 8 p.m. Sunday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 45 Smith Street. There are 38 mixed voices in the choir.

Concordia Collegiate Institute is a preparatory school for boys and a co-educational junior college. It occupies 34 acres in Westchester County, and is maintained by the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Lyndhurst Unit to Dance LYNDHURST The hospital fund dance of the Gen. George E. Patton, Jr.

Pup Tent Number 17, Military Order of the Cooties, will be held tomorrow evening at 527 Valley Brook Avenue. Pompton Plains Young Adults of the First Reformed Church will hear Stephen Panke speak on "Why I Became a Protestant" at 8 o'clock tonight in the Church House. Young Adults Fellowship of Pompton Lakes Reformed Church. At 7:45 p.m. Sunday there will be a joint meeting of the Junior and Senior High Fellowships, when the Rev.

John Kuehl will will Play show be of slides Instrumental on "The music. Passion There Do $500 Damage to School RINGWOOD An estimated $500 damage to 'Hewitt School was done Tuesday night when the school office was broken into. Robert C. Poppke, school principal, said two file cabinets had been damaged, and some money had been taken. Police Chief W.

Henry Roach said a window at the rear of the school had been jimmied open between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday. Zone Board to Consider 2 Applications Monday The Passaic Board of Adjustment Monday night will review two applications when it meets at 8 o'clock in City Hall. John and Clara Tomka seek division of a duplex building at 359 Paulison Avenue to create a one-family dwelling.

Zoning board ruling is required since the applicant requires a reduction in plot size and side yard requirements. The application is also subject to subdivision approval by the Passaic City Planning Commission. Nicholas DiNicola wants zoning board approval to use premises at 248-250 Monroe Street as a parking lot. a Broker Reports Theft Of 150 Women's Suits Women's suits-150 of themwere reported stolen last night from a Passaic garment broker. Abraham Rossman told police he had parked his 1954 Oldsmobile sedan in the driveway of his home at 24 Howard Avenue.

When he opened the car this morning, he said he found a vent window forced and the suits missing. Rossman said he had bought them yesterday for resale to department stores. He has an office in New York City. The suits are valued at $600. a The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders for information about WELCOME WAGON without cost or obligation call Fair Lawn: Mrs.

Florence Laverty Wyekoff 4-1490 Pompton Lakes: Mrs. Dorothy Branford Terhune 5-2856 Wayne: Mrs. Shackle Macher Mountain View 8-3160-M Area: Mrs. M. Beter Terhune 5-1918-M East Paterson: Mrs.

Florence Levin Gilbert 4-0590 automatically ate less. Hunger pangs vanished and instead they felt too well, too full of vitality to ever again want to overeat. Years of doctor's tests have proven this drug to be SO safe, that it is now available to you WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION. It is guaranteed to be HARMLESS when used according to directions. Get rid of that ugly now, the easy way.

Get SHUIT'S APPETITE CONTROL TABLETS. Ask for them by name. Sold only at SHUIT'S DRUG STORE, 19 Howe Passaic. Call PR. 9-1959 for complete details and FREE DELIVERY.

Mailed anywhere at no extra charge. OPEN 9 to 1 and 4 to 101 HERE'S PROOF! MANTELL'S GIVES MORE BIG CLOTHING VALUES! BOYS' SPRING BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SUITS COTTON Gabardines Fancies SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 8 1.99 Values to 8.95 1.95 Values to 99 antell's SUPER CLOTHING MARKET 323 Midland Ave. (bet. Rt. 4 Market St.) Saddle Brook OPEN DAILY Plenty 10-9; SATURDAY and SUNDAY of FREE PARKING.