The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 8

Members the Cherry RI Sunday School, forced to disband because of alterations to their meeting place, the Community have united with the First Presbyterian Church. Church St. it was announced today Pupils and teachers of the CherHill Sunday School will vided door to door transportation. They will be notified of the new lehurch and transportation schedule. Sunday School in the church is conducted every Sunday at 9:45 a.m.

The Cherry Hill Sunday School in making no plans to. reorganize. The teachers board met recently lat the home of Mrs. Richard Van Pelt. Ave.

Boro Offers Two Plots For Sale to Veterans BAST Members of Cherry Hill Sunday School Join Church To induce war veterans to become home owners in the borough, twe plots will be offered. for sale at public auction on Tuesday, March 15, at 10 a.m. in the Munielpal Building. Tax Collector Michael S. Gemza will conduct thi sale The following vacant land will be offered: for sale: 10-12 Muller two lots, $85 minimum bidding price: 260 Falmouth Ave, two and half $75 minimum price.

Tax Collector. Gemma will his conduct the sale of vacant property at 159-167 Fenesak Ave. at the same time. Minimum bidding price for the five lots is $385, Feted on Birthday Leap Year Day baby, Lance Paul La Puzz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter La Puzz, 221, Birchwood war given a birthday party recently, The baby was born. last year on Feb. 29. Party guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

James La Puzz, Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sausville, Passaic, his grandparents: Miss Lucy George and John La Puzz.

Paterson, his godparents; Michael George, Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. James Hanion, Rochelle Park, ARE BAPTIZED Diane Doris Leestma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 73 Fournier Crescent, and Kathleen Loveland.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loveland, 9 Obal were baptized recently in the First Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Delbert P. Jorgenson.

The children are cousins, and their mothers are the daughters of Mrs. Theresa Gunza, Stone lAve. Paul Leestma and Mrs. John Berkowitz were godparents. for Diane and Peter Gunza and Mrs.

Michael Gunza were godparents for Kathleen. Boy Scouts of Troop 8. St. Leo! Church, were entertained recently by Rudy Leidenfrost. 53 Franklin St.

Present were: Paul Alberta. patrol leader of Panther Patrol Joseph Brock, Joseph Yuppa, Matthew Maguire, Joseph Piazza. Joseph De Meter. Joseph Di Masse William Joseph La Porte and Rudy Leidenfrost. A daughter Lois Gallo, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Gallo, former residents of the borough. Thursday in the Barnert Memorial Hospital. Paterson. Mos.

Gallo the former Rose Gregory, of the borough. to the parked vehicle- of James Honhahan, 60 Marinus on Sunday at 4 p. The car, parked on Lincoln was struck by an auto driven by Edna Haden. 150 Fortieth St. Union City.

No complaints were made. Investigating for police was Patrolman James Byrne. ROCHELLE PARK Parked Car Damaged Considerable damage was done THAT SMILE OF PLEASURE RUPPERT Not Heavy! Not Sweet! It "Feels Good" to Your Taste! You just can't conceal it -the greater enjoyment that RUPPERT gives you! RUPPERT just naturally brings a smile to your lips. There's a glass of RUPPERT A Lighter Brew of Pleasure- your for a reserved for Smile today! Happier, You! and Support Jacob Rupport, New York Chy 1 1 1 1 1: 1900 Bergen County GOP Candidates Slate Is Filed The Republican sla of candidates seeking office for the Primary election April 10 was filed yesterday by Campaign Manager Fresholde? Martin J. Ferber with County Clerk Alexander Allan: the candidates, are incumbents seeking re-election: The slate includes State Senator David Van Alstyne Freehotders Dr.

Samuel Alexander and Frank A. Leers, Assembly Walter R. Jones, Wilma Marragraf, Edmund E. Fields Robert H. Pike, William R.

Widnall. Lawrence A. State Committeewoman Mrs. Edna B. 'Conklin; State Committeeman Roscoe P.

McClave, and Surrogate Donald G. Dutcher. It la expected that two tickets will filed by organization and insurgent Democrats but not before the last day which is Thursday, WYCKOFF Talent Audition Held by, Chorus Jules Brandes, president of the Wyckoff Male Chorus, reports an interesting talent. audition held Saturday at the Wyckof Reformed Church Donald Speer. chorus conductor, presided.

group of instrumentalists were heard and rated according to performance. Some fine talent was noted and these will be given a chance in the finals to be held on March 12 at the local church. Vocalist were heard two weeks ago and last week the pianists were heard. In this way all have been given competitive chance. Those in charge plan to select one or two of the finalists in the Hunt" and have them appear as assisting artists at the May concert.

The Male Chorus will hold this in the Hawthorne High School. All those to enter the finals are asked to be at the church by 3 p.m. next Saturday. The names of finalists and winners will be anpounced as soon as a decision is made. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Charles Schienz, RFD mailman, started a vacation to the West Coast, during the week-end.

He and Mrs. Schlen expect to be gone for two months, and will visit relatives in They were accompanied by the Misses. Pauline Schlenz and Ella Rutan, both of Paterson. Peter Breen the mailman in charge during Mr. Schlens's absence.

Garden Meeting Is Set for March 15 Members of the Wyckoff Garden Club, which meets the third Tuesday of each month in the East Wyckoff Community Club, will meet March 15, as reported by Mis. Howard Carpenter. Mrs. E-T. Gilson: president, will hold a brief meeting at the club at that time.

She will then lead a delegation of members to the Glen Rock Garden Club where they will hear a horticulturist: from Rutherford speak on The Royal Gardens in England." Members are asked to note this plan and meeting date of next Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. (March Edmund Carr, who is patient fat the Hackensack Hospital, where for a time his condition was reported serious, is now reported to be improving. John Donohue and members his group are making final plans. this week for a St.

Patrick's night event at the East Wyckoff Community. Club. The date set is March 19 Eugene Kjallender, Master of Franklin Grange, wilt meet with members tonight at the Wyckoff hail in general session: Plans for their social night, always held in March, and for the usual week-end Saturday dance will be discussed: Larry Linthwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linthwaite, returned from the Hespital, after undergoing tonsilectomy.

James Bussom, who underwent an appendectomy last week, is now at home and reported improving. Mrs. Henry Van Dyke had an operation performed at St. Joseph's Hospital, Paterson, on Thursday and returned to her home Friday. She is around and doing well MIDLAND PARK Classes for Church The First Holland Reformed Church, 52 Center has started classes: in the in Galatians Course." correspondence course of the Moody Bible Instiitute.

Chicago. With the Rev. Anton A. Schermer. 364 Godwin Ave.

acting as teacher, the classes meet in the church every two weeks on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Members ef the class include: Misses Johanna Leusink, Lillian Outslay. Tillie Schaper. Ruth Telgen. Christine land Wilma Van Camp.

Mrs. Dorothy- Balkema, Mrs. Anna Dykhouse, Mrs. Clara Nagelhout, Mrs. Marion Van Dyke.

Messrs. John Broek. Howard Morgan, Raymond Schaper. Jelto "Smith, James Van Wieren, and Gerard Winkler. Why not arrange a matinee party? My ten-trip ticket plan costs SO LITTLE.

a 40 minutes to Times Square, Leaving on the hour, all day. THE ONLY SUBURBAN STREAMLINERS IN AMERICA 548 Are Helped By Cancer Unit In its Drat 4 months, a trail-blazAng American Cancer Society proin Bergen County hat helped cancer patients at a pet-patient cost Miss Helen S. Armstrong, execuLive director of the Bergen County Chapter of the society, said at headquarters. 20 Banta UL. Hackenthat this low cost per patient despite the fact that the program provides five highly expensive services.

These are nursing home ment. practical nursing service patients homes, provisions tree costly medications visiting purse service in the horse, and provision of such things at hospital beds and wheelchairs for persons who choose to Lave terminal care in their own household. Miss Armstrong's report, prepared for the chapter's board of directors and accompanied by a re port indicating rapid expansion of clinical facilities use in the counts, said that a total of 239 patients received assistance under the home: care authorized in Bergen County ay the ACS as an experimental project. Placed in nursing homes for termina! care were 26 patients. recelving practical nursing care in their own home were 34 patients.

and patients who received painrelieving medications she' other drugs totaled 23. Two wheelchairs and 14 hospital beds were rented for patients to be used in their homes, and 10 patients were given special cancertreatment appliances such as trachcotomy tubes and colostemy bigs. The rest of the $48 patienas, benetited under the prograte were persons receiving social service and guidance The program cost its. first half -year. Of this total over largest item was for nursing-home treatment of the terminally ill.

This totaled $3,785.18, but social agencies in the county absorbed $728 and patients- families paid $45, so that the cost per patient the Cancer Society was $117. Practical nursing care home designed to reHere treatment family of housekeeping and of stress cost responsibilities which $380 was contributed families The per patient cost was $70. Tetal costs, other services were: Comfort articles. $378.76: medication for patients terminally ill at home, $454 34: and visiting nurse services. $2.194.

Accompanying this summary the effort on one front of the cancer-battle was a report by Miss Miss Armstrong's indicating gains in anotter sector. Miss Minginourch said visits to elinics and tumor conferences -in County hospitals have totaled 431- at Hackensack, 295; Holy Name 28. and Englewood. 108. of these patients needed and got transpor tation.

which was provided by the County Chapters' volunteer motor corps in hours.of service: required special case work service: and 27 were referred to social agencies for assistance. Miss Minginourch made. 76 home visits. Miss Armstrong emphasized the fact that the chapter's organization of community agencies in support of patients: hejped keep the er case cost spectacularly low. The American Cancer Society.

whose campaign for funds will take place until April 24. is the only agency performing these services at the county level. Miss Armstrong announced appointment of Mrs. Be Roy Earl, 25 West Gouverneur Avenue, Rutherford. as volunteer service chairman for the County's Eastern sectien.

Western section chairman C. W. Parsons, of Tenafly, Scout Cookie Sale Begins on Saturday. Over 700 Girl Scouts and BrownConnell will open the 1900 cookie sale nest Saturday. The date marks the 37th birthday of the Girl Scout organization country.

The will house continue until hoped that 7.000 boxes Proceeds from the sale, which the council's only: money raising venture. will go towards the capital fund The money will probably to the eventual purchase of an established Scout Camp. Both Ho-Ho-Kus and the Village have been divided into areas, each in charge of one chairman. The committee, members and their districts are as follows: Mrs. Holt.

general chairman: Mrs. H. Sweeney, George Washington: Mrs. R. H.

Beel, Harrison: Mrs. P. A. Distel, Ho-Ho-Kus: Mrs. F.

R. George, Kenilworth: Mrs. M. -Raffetto. Mt.

Carmel: Mrs. P. D. Hammond. Union and Mrs.

J. E. Mooth, Williard. The sale will be offocially opened by Mayor Clarence, N. Malone, who will purchase box of cookies: general meeting of all Scouts, Brownies leaders and Council mem(bers at the high school, in of the Girl Scout birthday, will be held.

The local sale is part of a nation- -wide campaign which was opened Mar. 4 by the Girl Scout organization. (Carolyn Hoffman Wed in Pompton The marriage of Miss Carolyn Mae Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Hoffman of 438 Van Dyke and Harvey C. Ellsworth, of 81 Lakeside Pompton Lakes, took place Saturday at the ton Reformed Church.

The Rev. Gerrit Heemstra officiated. A reception followed at the home of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin, off-shoulder style. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held in- by a crown of seed pearls.

She carried a bouquet of camellias. maid of honor. Miss Joyce Hoffman, sister of the bride, wore gown of maize taffeta, off-shoulder style with bustle back -and carried a matching bouquet, Miss Marie Ellsworth, sister- of the groom, bridesmaid, wore gown of aqua taffeta styled similarly to the maid of honor's and cartied a mtaching bouquet. David Stark, of New York City, was best man. Carl Hoffman, brother of the bride, and Edward Nicholas, of Pompton Lakes, were ushers.

After the reception the couple left on a honeymoon. On their return they will reside at. 165. W. 65th New York City.

The bride, who had been employed in the telephone office at Pompton Lakes, has been transferred to New York, City. The bridegroom. a graduate of Pompton Lakes High School, is a student at New York. University, and is employed in the university book store. Joyce Macwatty, James Black Wed Miss Joyce Macwatty, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Macwatty, of 345 Mountain became the bride of Hiram Day Black, son of Mrs. Eydia Black, of Ridgewood, and James Black, of Washington, Saturday night in the West Side Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Arthur M.

Hughes, pastor, officiated. Edward Hart, organist, played the wedding music, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin made with off-shoulder neckline, of silk illusion trimmed with French seed pearls wequint. The skirt ended in a full train: Her veil of silk illusion fell from fitted cloche-cap. and she carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Suzanne Macwatty, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor.

She was attired in emerald green taffeta with an off-shoulder shawl collar. fitted bodice and gathered skirt. Her half-bonnet matched her gown and she carried white tulips and cascading ivy. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Warren Rouillard, of Saratoga Springs, N.

Miss Barbara Burns. of New Rochelle. N. -Y. Miss June Baker, of New York City: Miss Anne Zabriskie and Miss Carolyn Small both of Ridgewood, and Miss Mary Ellen Tompson, of Verona.

They wore gowns similar to the maid of honor's and carried bouquets of red tulips with cascading ivy. Miss Heidi Black, of Cleveland. Ohio, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore an anklelength gown of ivory taffeta and carried a basket of tulips. James C.

Black. of Cleveland, Ohio, brother of the groom, was best man. William Goedecke, of Rye. N. Richard Detwller and Alfred Brittain, IlI.

of New York City, and George Horkan, Jonathan Stoddart and Joseph W. Mirandon. of Washington, were ushers, The mother of the bride wore dinner gown of lavender taffeta with matching accessories. She carried orchids on her bag The mother of the bridegroom wore grey Alencon lace SOWn with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids at her shoulder, After a reception at the Ridgewood Country Club. the couple left on a wedding trip to Sea Island.

Ga. The bride wore a black wool suit with red gabardine topcoat and white accessories for traveling. On their return they will live in Washington. D. C.

The bride received her BS degree from Skidmore College, class of She is a member of the Skidmore College Club of New Jersey. Mr. Black is an alumnus of Fessenden and Exeter Schools, Yale University and George Washington University Law School. He president of Phi Delta, Phi fraternity, a member of Zeta Pal and is with the Covington Law Firm, Washington: During the war he served three years overacas in the AAF and was released as captain. Leon Lemmert to Wed New York Girl (Special to The News) NEW YORK.

Mar. 8 A marriage license was Issued at the City Clerk's Office here to Miss (Mary Catherine Fingerboot, 33, of (Put on Probation For Assaulting Wife Probatica for air menthe the of 15 High st. Ridge was found guilty County District Criminal Court Irving S. Reeve of charge of assault and battery preferred him by his wife. Feb.

22. Mrs. Rainey alleged her husband kicked her in the stomach. WALDWICH Rose Serine Is. Engaged to Wed Mrs.

Antonette Serine of Cleveland Ave. Waldwick, announced the engagement of her daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KamRose Marie to Joseph Kaminski, inski, of Boston, Mass, at a family dinner party in celebration of birthday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.

Albert D'Anniable of Smith St. Miss Serino is a graduate of Waldwick Publie school and of Ramsey High School, and is employed at the First National Bank in Allendale. She is secretary for the VFW Auxiliary 1049. Mr. Kaminski.is a Chief Pharmacist Mate in the United States Navy stationed at date has been made for the wedding.

Spring Conference For Woman's Clubs Meeting of the executive board and nominating committee of the Waldwick Woman's Club was held at the home of Mrs. Jessie Garber, Civics chairman. Plans for the year were discussed, as were fund raising events. Announcement was made that the Spring conference will be held on March 29 in Ridgewood and will be conference and reservations must be -made in advance. Mrs.

Adele Dohm, president, also announced that J. State convention will be held May at Atlantic City and urged large attendance at both events. Following the meeting ments were served the: centerpiece at the table being Jarge cake in of the anniversary of the hostess. Attending were Mrs. Sal J.

Peters, Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. Robert Dohm. Mrs. Walter Knack, Mrs.

Thomas McGrata, Mrs. Margaret Shedler, Mrs. Thomas Bleyhi. Miss Henriette Raas, Mrs. ErnKlaschka and Mrs.

Thomas Williams. Contributions were voted to the American Heart Association and the Bergen County Auxiliary for the children's orphan asylum at the meeting of American legion Auxiliary of Waldwick. with Mrs. Artitur Elliott presiding. A hit and run driver damaged the car of Mrs: John White of 1 Waldwick while parked in Ho.Kus on Friday, Chief of Police MeElroy is investigating.

The fender and door of Mrs. White's car were crushed. Final plans for the annual card party to be the second American Legion Auxiliary on March 19 at the Municipal Building were made at a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. George Christman, chairman. Tickets may be secured from members of the Auxiliary.

Captain Corene White or members of the Waldwick Girl Scout Troop will take orders for the Girl, Scout cookies now on sale throughout the country. Brownie troop has been formed with Mrs. Richard Harrison as leader who announces that meetings will at the Building oil Thursday afternoons. Borough Clerk Charles A. Bearcel will be in his office in the Waldwick Municipal Building, tomorrow -evening from 7 to 9 and on Thursday from 10 a.m.

to 2 o'clock. Deadline for registration of voters for the coming election is Thursday, TeethCanBeKept Young, Dental Expert Contends CHICAGO (U.P) A 65-year-old man may have teeth" than one 20, the dean of the Northwestern University dental school contends. Dr. Charles W. Freeman said dental research must be expanded so people.

can have "young teeth" all their lives. False teeth never can the place of natural ones for efficiency, he observed. "Decay, unlike the common cold; never is cured." he said. Freeman said 90 per cent -of young people get dental decay before coliege age. "Men in White" Adopt Pastel Uniforms CINCINNATI, O.

The "men in white" are fast becoming a thing of the past in local hospitals. Instead. of the traditional white linen uniforms, surgeons at three hospitals here now wear soft pastel shades. Those at General Hospital are in powder blue uniforms. At Bethesda Hospital they Wear' old rose and at Fort Thomas Hospital sea-green uniforms are worn.

Hospital officials explained that experiments proved the pastels are "restful." whereas white reflects light rays, produces a glare, is hard on the eyes and tiring White always has been associated with cleanliness, but. as one surgeon explained. "linen doesn't have to be white to be Pampered Pet Barks Own Fire Alarm SPOKANE. Wash. (U.P).

-Lots of dogs have. been hailed as heroes rousing the family out of bed when fire threatened. for Boots. Labrador re triever: it was a strictly personal matter when she started barking frantically during the night. Her owners.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Moore, discovered 'de luxe dog Firemen house said was in flames. the blaze started from a.

short-circuit in electrie heating pad. 202 West 81st St. New York, and Leon M. Lemmert, 36, of 418 Van Dyke St.a Ridgewood. N.

J. They did not announce their wedding plans. The daughter of Fred and Caroline Loewen Fingerhoot. the prospective bride was born in Johnstown. Pa.

Mr. Lemmort, whose parents are Harry and Mary Miller, native of Baltimore. Md. His first wife, Dorothy Jon Lemmert, died two years Firemen to Give Fishing Awards a awarde fishing by the tire partment will include this year rod and prize. four ounce fly rod as ond prize and pair weight hip boots, fishing red and landing as third prize.

A new feature will be alternate prizes for women, should receive awards. The date for riving the prizes will he April 14. Prizes for women will be el equal value with those for the men and are expected to include ment or the like. Fritz Kuenzel is chairman. with Al Perrin and Joseph Hanney, Jr.

members of the committee. Delegates were appointed at meeting to attend the convention of the New York and be held in Bogota on June 24. New Jersey volunteer firemen, to They are Paul Penny, Robert Mollema and Robert Fahr. Alternates are William Benz. Delmos Kinkatd and Warren Philips The department- has received foamite equipment, for use in oil and casolene fires and this is now being carried on the trucks.

was cent fire called for out which the involved department burner Reading, on property George The department will burn off fields or brush for any owner who desires this done as fire prevention measure. and requests should be made to Chief Lester Marion or Joseph Hanney, Jr. secretary of the department. William Bent was named manent treasurer of the Oakland Firemen's Relief Association. was announced that reports of 1948 percentages of attendance at drills and fires had been sent to the State.

Day of Prayer Is Marked in Church The World Day of Prayer was observed Friday night in: Ponds Reformed Church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, with Mrs. Victor Houghton as lead let. Mrs. Euzene Sensenbach. organist, presided at the organ and singing was led by the Junior choir.

Mrs. William Richardson rendered solo and responsive reading. prayer and hymns made ep the program. Those participating included: Mrs. Henry Burns.

Mrs. E. K. Johnson. Mrs: John Woodhouse, Mrs.

-C. E. Stoneton. Mrs. Paul Schorr, Mrs.

Irving Bush. Ed Longee. Richard Braue. Eugene Sensenbach. Miss Florence Loesch.

Mrs. John Mrs. Henry Steinkamp. Mrs. Ernest Mrs.

Charles T. and bers of the men's chorus, John Henning. E. K. Neison Longee.

Richard Braue and Victor Houghton. The offering was taken big. Ellen Salle and Joan Moser. PTA to Convene The monthly, meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 in. the school.

It will include the showing of a sound moving picture. "Human Reproduction. secured from the State Department of Edneation in Trenton Mrs. Irving Bush. R.

N. will discuss its presentation and Mrs. John. Sarcka will show the Bin. Mra.

Richard Braue. program chairmen, arranged the program: Refreshments will be served at the conclusion with Mrs. Louis Buckley as hostess. The Board of Education will hold its regular meeting tonight in the school at 8 o'clock. Oakland Memorial Rost, American Legion, will tonight in the Community -Building Some posters advertising the Pest's er salvage drive are being displayed throughout the borough and are attracting much attention.

The next paper collection date is Saturday and all householders are urged to cooperate. Says Russia Planning 'Anti-Tito' Airlift FRANKFURT. Germany, March 8. -The Frankfurt Abendpost said the Russians are organifing a anti- airlift. It will operate from Budapest to Tirana.

Balbanian Capital, the newspaper said, quoting, Budapest Radio. Albania is separated from its Cominform neighbors by Prem. tier Marshal Tito's non Yugoslavia, The lift start with two Blights a week over the 450-mile route: by four-engined bombers with Russian pilots, the newspaper said. Its story: "The outstanding performance of the Berlin Airlift has not left the Soviet Air Force without ambi. tion.

To prove to true members of the Comminferm that the Russians are in a to master this probiem as well. they are using the tense relations with the Tito regime in Yugoslavia to establish, las Radio Budapest reports, an airlift. between Budapest and Tirana, the Albanian Capital "Radio Budapest announces that this decision! was taken by the Hungarian government, bat has to admit that the airlift: will be carried out by four engined bombers, piloted by Russian crews. "For the near future, the planes will fly. the route twice a week with freight and passengers.

14 Visits to Dentist Makes Dog Champ CHICAGO UR Sammy, 15 months-old dog, is happy. He does not have to go to the dentist any more. Fourteen times Sammy. a thoroughbred cocker spaniel. went under ether to have braces fitted to misplaced teeth, reports his former owner E.

C. Wanger. As a result, Wanger said, Sammy wort the dog-show blue ribbons he was unwittingly working for the ordeal is ever. BRACES AND BELTS COSMEVO GLEN (Legion Scandal To Be Apr. 21-8 for American of Legion, Glen have Rock the "Legion set and 23 in High School Glen 15, in will the cu Rehearsals building, on Glen Rock pique, Post Commander eral C.

Silberbauer, Fisher in be aided en chairman, will casting duction; and F. A. Auer, Lieth, patrons, music; Robert For ing. gram and tickets: advertising construction: 4ahn George H. erties: Felton.

Gregory Les Jr. finance, publicity: N. er-show party. Harold Maas The Thursday appointments were made during the business meeting al Conety a talk Surrogate on De Following. Refreshments were served School Requirements To Be Told Parents.

At PTA Panel Session give panel discussion of Glen parents Rock ninth pull designed lege Ridgewood entrance High School and information High sponsored School by P.T.4. Jala requiremens w2 in the school. parents Thursday 1 at vited to attend. Members of the panel wit clude Ellis D. Brown, a of will talk Ridgewood High School.

about the high Miss Lois Knox. of Ridgewood. High, dean eras a who will the subjects necessary for con entrance: education Joseph H. Constantine of apprentiCe consultant and mann Woolen training of Pore fessor at Columbia formerly 1 a who will discuss high Universe school cation in to business tered industry and the opportunities in business at the clave so high school education. and Kenneth C.

-Coulter. super At principal the of Glen Rock schools close of the discussion opportunity will be offered pa ents to. question members of panel. A social hour will: the program with refreshments a be Frank- served Bricker, in the cafeteria be Na Mrs. Paul NO Miss Marion Stone, and their -committee.

Miss Janet Terhune Honored at Shower Miss Janet Terhune. of Cambers land was guest of honor at a personal shower give Tuesday, Mrs. George Speer, Mrs. Neil Ta Wyk and Mrs. Joseph Raffetta.

The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Walter nauerhase, Doremus Ave. Guests included: Ass Lillian Dishian. Miss Eve lyn Coylins, Mrs. Elmer Mrs.

Roy Dockray, Miss Card Bridgetts. Miss Patricia Keite, Mrs Thomas Powelko, Miss Nancybele MacDonnell. Mrs. Gordon son. Mrs.

Fred Van Maanen. Nra Claude Covert. Miss Peggy Smith Miss Doris Knauerhase, Mr. Knauerhase, Mrs. Marie stadt and Mrs.

H. Terhune, all of Glen Rock. Also. Mrs. Regee.

Her. Mai Frank Wegner and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Ridgewood: Mrs. Meyers, of Fort Lee: Miss Ima Wood, of Hawthorne -and Mins A Wads of -Montclair. Mrs.

William Catherwood el Garden City, L. L. Miss Barbaz Howard, of Fair Lawn, Miss Betty Van Celt. of Hawthorne: Mr. Res mond Hartung.

of Stockton: Mr. John P. Horne. of Buffalo. N.

V. and Mrs. John Macintosh, of Glee Rock. Most Booths for Housewives Fair Sold Nearly all the booths for American Housewives Fair, set fit April 18, 19, and 20 in the Girt Rock Junior High School have been sold. it was report: sium led at the meeting held Thursday in the M.

home Walker, of 86 chairman. Birchwond Bd. feature this year will James A new adsolning lounge, where an ments can be It was decided to open the lat only during evenings instead on afternoons also. as only Children will be admitted accompanied by adults folles It was reported that the ing would be among the store exhibit Lions in the booths: Rooting Houses sash and insulation of seeds, and equipment shrubbery, house automate heating model, kitchens. paints, wooden awnings furniture and rug, and laundries.

and radios and televisian. objects including hearing aids, Other milk and visual nutrition cation, equipment, novelty photographs and phos jewelry, stories and moving, hooked rugs demair modern stration, modern home financing and others. cluded Members Mrs. Jamies presenting Mrs. reports Elliott Bartlett.

Hempstead. Robert Mrs. D. Parker Willian C. Howard N.

Pabst. Mrs. Chris Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hoe tian Haeni land.

James. McCauchey, Chamber president Coothe Glen announced that the regar Rock merce, business meeting of the chute far be held tonight at 3 bet will the Glen Reck Inta FALSE TEETH WEARERS' FAT CORN, APPLES Thousands if non they chew didn't have teeth! as amazing new cram UNO handy STAZE, STATE acele Helps keep out fond 354 Money PLATES back 1 NESS REMEDY PROMPT RELIEF FROM directed. CLASS NATIVE HERBS Mini 'Aid Aid Santerian Nd recent Surch 00 Sien Resident. and Mrs. ting sect sale la the will A rus to CLERI Clerk will tak mally COME Method Thur! Boy el presi contes hodist soci erath Marti baker hearten sett Drive Legio are the are cembe for bers Bloc part Vol ou att 01 SEE 3.