The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 38

fl Nov. 18, 1959 Paterson Evening Newt tloa for the new era of progress low under way la the township. J- City 'teak Also a tip of the hat to the West LITTLE FALLS Lack of Steel to Delay Work on HS Addition Milford Township Police Associa tlALFDON Melzler Lectures At St. Joseph's HALEDON Councilman uon wnat could be a more worthy cause than brightening Passaic County Christmas for needy kid But they need tne nelp and co operation of township residents. LITTLE FALLS Lack of steel will delay the construction of Parents are asked to either bring tanek Takes Maurice Metzler, of 408 Morrissee the proposed $1,200,000 addition to the Passaic valley Regional toys that their children have out veteran first aid and rescue High School for up to six months, the Regional Board of Education learned last night.

This would place the completion date at Sep-. grown to police headquarters at Town Hall or caU PA. 8-3731 or instructor, recently lectured to in- Stand Garage tember. 1961. instead of February, OX.

7-471 to havp them picked up as hoped. f. at nome. could stop the work now, he We re sure West Milford citizens Against City noted. Building Chairman Robinson The View FROM CROSS' CASTLE Overlooking West Milford and Wanaque By Ron Krommcr will once again prove that their Presbrev tola the board it might A high water table has put the construction of the footings and hearts are as big as their 90- foundation a week to 10 days bef square-mile community.

By con mnd schedule, he added. Board tributing as many toys as possible you'll be helping Chester Attorney Robert Moncrief said he PASSAIC If "Commissioner Joseph Stanek had his way, a luxury apartment house would go up on the site of the Street Department garage, Paulison Ave. Stanek ald at last night'i Board of Commissioners meeting that he had soured on the idea of be three to four months before structural steel for the building is available even If, the steel strike-is settled during the present "cooling off" If the strike is resumed, the delay could be longer. i will attempt to hold a bond sale Howell, new association president, tertainer, radio pianist with his on the $1,200,000 bonds for the and the police in their all-out ef own programs, globe-trotting busi new addition on Thursday. Jan.14 building a central city garage) forts to help tne less-fortunate chil SEASONAL SAFARI Though fading now with the on-et of Winter.

West Milford for several weeks wore one of the most rnrffMini Autumn nutfltt In nessman, Canadian trickroping there. dren or west Minora. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Early in the meeting the board fixed the tuition for sending The property is too valuable Edward Schneider reported con Cily Operating and, now a newspaper man. district students at S500 per year, for that, he stated, adding that tractors told hira a small amount the city would be better ojf sell of steel is on hand to Join now ha 160 tultion unifier Uiuaenis.

Muted friction in the GOP ranks ing it to a high-priced apartment saw five Republican trotters enter Wilbur Jaasma. of Little Falls, builder. The garage, he saw, one story high. There i also the April Primary sweetstakes for was awarded a contract to tran could be located on a piece of three posts but only three of masonry work that can be done before the job must be halted, land that was worth less possl blv at the city dock. sport one handicapped student to a class In Wayne, at a cost of $6 per day.

The only other bid was them with party backing. Without organization support Emmerich he Dr. Schneider sakd, This met with -disagreement By PASSAIC It Is going to cost barring bad weather, work might the North Jersey area. Autumn Is a beautiful season anywhere. But in a 90-square-mile township like West Milford -only five per cent developed Nature's multi-colored pan rama of Autumn woodlands and rolling mountain ranges was strikingly picturesque.

Scores of camera bugs and a few painters took advantage of the spruced-up scene to snap and dab the miles of red, gold and orange-flecked forests. Change decay rerrowth are was walloped at-the polls. an SB per day offer from Florence Neale, of 35 Wallace West from Mayor Paul G. DeMuro, who pointed out that the dock land continue until March 1, with Bob is still interested in serving The residents of Wanaque Borough caa also give great many children a helping hand by supporting the local fund drive for the Passaic Bergen Unit of the Association for Retarded Children. The drive for contributions Is already underway in the Haskell Midvale areas of the borough and will continue through Thursday, Nor.

28. Mrs. Paul Pratka (TE. S-2609) local chairman. To sling aa old vaudeville line for the cause: "Don't applaud Just throw money!" Whether contributions are large or small money will do a lot more for a lot more children than applause.

present materials. A heavy freeze Paterson. the town mud as a committeeman $350,000 more to operate this city is earmarked for park use on tne but be won try it again with rraster plan. "There are about 400 families there expecting a next year. The anticipated increase was announced last night by Commis out the full- support of the party.

PnOSPECT PARK i park." the mayor said. He indi JsW4HWMji sioner John Jay Sullivan. cated that it would be nice to amass anartment ratables. "but MAURICE METZLER To Observe 35th Anniversary Here is why: 1. Provide for full salaries for we have a basic responsibility to those people and particularly all personnel, to eliminate the ternes and nurses at St.

Joseph's Hospital on emergency splinting their children." of fractures. Stanek replied that the tract is Metzler has over 20 years of large enough to provide for apart across-the-board reductions made in the current 2. Provide for the $200 salary Increase granted in 1959 which became effective July 1, thereby reflecting onlv one-half of the the eternal rules etched la the cornerstone of the universe. Still Us a shame to see ail the grandeur of Autumn whisked away for another year by Win ter winds. Too bad, the calendar doesn't skip from November to May without that ol' debbil Winter exacting its days of Icy dlscom-fort.

emergency and rescue service and served as chief of the Haledon ment and par- Commissioner Hymen Siegen Notice the maidens and ladies One of the most amusing word-pictures brewed in the political pot during the recent campaign In Wanaque was painted by Republican Leader Harry Wolfe. Wolfe charged Mayor Ernest Wuester, a Democrat, with setting himself up as a would-be crusader for, the people. Wolfe pictured Mayor Wuester as a self-made "Sir Galahad astride a big white horse charging down the middle of Ringwood Ave." the borough'i only main thoroughfare. Hear Gus Bingler'i "Moose Din Emergency Ambulance Corps for dor( said that Stanek should also keep in mind that the fire tower of the court departing for sewing circles. About time for us to clank about ii years.

He also maintains cost. In order to provide for tha full increase, the other half, or down to the knighting bee private ambulance service. The letcure was organized by is adjacent to tne sue oi tne $100, has to he appropriated Street Department garage. knight one pearl two Dr. Jack C.

Warburton of the Favors Land sale don't think it would pay to Personally we'd prefer to keep wrthepedic staff of St Joseph's: Good night, Dancer POMPTON LAKES 3. Net increase in the debt service appropriations to provide both politics and skeletons around repair that dilapidated thing. It i.1!Irm anai Gfanolp cbH Tip the castle nadlocked in tne dun Masonic Auxiliary for interest and principal payments as a result of the' recent geon below and allow neither to roam through this column. Of sale of school bonds $119,277. Theatre Party Tonight HALEDON The Ladies Aux of Dance Set for Nov.

19 la i aiuug also recommended that the city sell the land on which the old incinerator stands. This would th whole tract several ner" Saturday night was enjoyed many West Milford residents at Impossible. Today the discussion of local politics is a great armchair pastime of people in every iliary of the Haledon Masonic is motel along with the fine piano- Club will attend a theatre dinner acres to a multiple-family de POMPTON LAKES The meeting of Knights of Colum piaying of Ann uenader. community. velopment.

party this evening at the Meadow-brook in Cedar Grove. A bus Gus bagged the big moose him bus Council, usually held on the fourth Thursday of the month has 4. Increase In local school taxes resulting from the 1959-60 school budget. The 1959 budget, because of the difference in fiscal years, reflects only one-half of the 1959-60 school budget increase. The second half will reflect in the 1960 budget, and will automatically result in an increase Hence well drop the drawbridge far ntrflcinnnl mil At this oolnt.

Commissioner taking the ladies will leave at David B. Kaplan revealed that been scheduled for Thursday. Nov. self on a hunting trip to the wilds of Canada. Gus tells us that of the many similar "bring-'em-back-for general interest to roll through 6:15 from the Roe St.

clubhouse. 19 because of the Thanksgiving hol two local sites are pemg considered by apartment builders. He said Jf would not be -fair to Bargain Basement On Guesses A few days ago one iday. A short business meeting Co-chairmen are Mrs. Lydla Molina and Mrs.

Lillian Van Orden. Mrs. Frieda Meyer is in rharce of dinner expeditions he been on only once did he fail to bag i will be held at 8 p.m.. and a cock of the leading figures in tne Dem of $150,437.57. ninnnlnt th Knots.

tail hour for the women at the moose that time he got a huge the bus. Mavor DeMuro declared It' These increases, Sullivan said. same time. Following the meeting bear that would have made a meal ocratic drive to victory in West Milford commented that Bflb Emmerich would have been a tough wnuld he i mistake to even think there will be music, dancing and call for the "practice of the most careful economies." of Bingler if Gus had missed his refreshments. Tickets may be ob shot.

man to beat at the polls if be had Here is the tentative budget tained at the door. about selling the incinerator plot until the Tri-City Garbage Disposal Survey is completed. The mirvev Is beina conducted by New lAt KA( IJIKE Brownies Hold received Republican Party back MR. AND MRS. DAVID BORDUIN calendar: Deadline for departmental budget estimates, Dec.

15; York University on behalf of PROSPEC7 PARK Mr. and Triduum Devotion At St. Mary's Church introduction of budget, Feb. Dublication. March public hear- been employed there for 20 years and is in charge of the design Passaic.

Clifton and Paterson. LMfs. David Borduin 313 N. 6 There has been no indication as will celebrate their 35th wedding ing department. ing, March 11; adoption, March 21.

POMPTON LAKES anniversary tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Borduin are mem to the completion date. The mavor stated that the local A dinner will be held with their Trkhium devotions will be held at St.

Mary's R.C. Church tonight. bers of the Bethel Christian "Meetings to discuss the prior to legal introduction will PACKANACK LAKE Candle relatives at the Friar Tuck Inn. Nov. 21.

at 7 m. tomorrow and Friday nights at 8 ing. The opinion expressed was that the GOP camp mtght have passed up their strongest chance to hang onto the reins of their 125-year control of township administration by not backing Emmerich in the April Primary. Emmerich is a personable jack-bf-all-trades with a wealth of ex- Serience with people and In his varied and colorful past, Emmerich, one-time Hollywood movie actor, has tried his hand at Reformed Church. They recently returned from a trip to the Netherlands after an absence of be determined by the Board of Commissioners in the near fu From the castle turret we spied a nice gesture on the part of Township Attorney Lou Wal-lisch, and his John, in donating their services free of charge to Incorporate the West Milford PTA groups individually for their owa protection.

Lou, who Is also attorney to the Board of Education, and John have made many similar efforts on behalf of the township In the past at their owa expense and without fanfare. Their efforts and foresight through the years have played a light ceremonies at Packanack Lake clubhouse yesterday afternoon Inducted" new Brownies and p.m. This Novena will be held in conjunction with the dedication The celebrants were married Incinerator might be reactivated for joint use by the three municipalities. This brought a ripple of disapproval- from the audience. The mayor added: The way they build incinerators today, they ture," Sullivan stated.

by the late Rev. John Walkotten at 54 years. of the National Shrine to the Im weicomea a number, of new leaders to the Brownie branch of They are the parents of two the First Christian Reformed Church, formerly located ai N. maculate Conception of Mary at Washington, D. C.

daughters: Alice Borduin, Mrs. Scouting. Officiating at the serv look Hke apartment houses. Straight Paterson. Devotions will consist of the Albert (Janet) A- Vlsbeen of ices was Mrs.

Earl D. Coyler, Group Headed by ii mini Mrs. Borduin Is the former Wyckoff: and two sons: Hubert, On the fire tower, Siegendorf commented that it would cost 1 1 a t-leader for local Beatrice Grinwis. Mr. Borduin is Rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, with a special Solemn High Mass of North Haledon, and Peter, of Brownies.

from S12.000 to $14,000 to build textile designer at Conn Hall Prospect Park; and. 10 grand Following a formal flag cere reai-me roies as a lopnoicn professional songwriter, nightclub en a new one and the present one major role in laying, the founda- on Friday evening at 8 p.m Marx of New York. He has children. mony, troop flags were presented to troops 423 and 404. bv Girl could be repaired at half mat.

"Examination has shown that it is structurally sound," he said. Metz wining 10 Aid Aged Citizens NEWARK A group of New Scouts Janice Colyer and Donna Legion Post 240 Sieeendorf suggested that bmlth, former members of the two troops, Piano accompanist Stanek and his committee which fof group inging was Girl Is checklns into the establisnment Jersey business and professional men. headed by Albert F. Metz, Scout Joanne Knaus and the meeting was concluded with a of a central garage aiscuss me disposition of the present tower with the fire chief before report Brownie pool" ceremony and a of the Okonite Passaie, have friendship circle. Committees Set PROSPECT PARK Commander Francis Bealer of Memorial Post 240, American Legion has announecd a number of ap ing back to the commissioners.

told Governor Meyner that tney are willine to participate in any invested' as new leaders were: Mrs. D. W. Carlson. Mrs.

Albert state group looking into' the problems of aged or senior citizens. Oberscribnlg. Mrs. J. Taylor.

Mrs. KnonVinff rhlrmnn nf me John Geortner, Mrs. Robert Rohr- informal conference committee. Extend Capuano's Leave of Absence pointments. bach, Mrs.

David Keutgen, Mrs. William Rapp, -Mrs. Laurence Metz, who serves as president of the board of trustees of Passaic Braumann, Mrs. Benjamin Jones. Membership, Curl Newkirk, assisted by team captains, John Mrs.

Raymond Mieron and Mrs. ueneral Hospital, oisciosea ioaay a letter sent to the governor. SlVSYILIiTfi Boys'. fir Girls' Apparel Center Woodhouse. Investiture was held for the following new Brownie troop members: Troon 404: Susan Bra- PASSAIC The Board of Commissioners last night added four months to the leave of absence without pay granted Detective Angelo Capuano.

4 The third trial of Capuano and band, Lynn Bennett, Cristal Reitsma and Charles A. Lenge. Already 180 veterans have been signed up with a goal set at 240 for Jan. 1. New members are: Herman Faassee Allan A.

Stone-house, Fred J. Sytsma, John Eyres, Donato Balestnno, Lambert Van Baulen, Harry Day, Abraham Wiseman and Harry Brickner, Diana Colyer. Carol Carlson, Mary Coleman. Jane Taylor, Karla Huntington, Dana Bernard J. Manney, former com missioner.

both charged with at- The conference committee was formed, Metz told the governor, out of a group of representatives of the New Jersey business and professional community which had met under the auspices of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce. They met with three of the New Jersey members of the advisory committee to the Whitehouse Conference on Aging, which is to be held in January, 1961. In his letter Metz said that the whitehouse Conference on Aging Salmond, Jocelyn Floody. Linda temoeted extortion, ended last Oberscribnlg; Barbara Wilt. Me Carbone.

A "tag day" netted $240 for week in a Jury deadlock. The board had to pass a resolu lissa Heffernan, Susan Koch, Kathleen Draeger, Alice Haslam the mortgage reduction. tion to extend Capuano's leave Barbara McGuire, Deborah Nor Committee designations an ris, Jean Mc Gowan, Anita Kapp, Eileen Braumann. Jill Warfield mm jRj-i 1 beyond six montbs. It now totals seven and one-half months.

Public hearing on the tone amendment was continued to the Dec. 1 meeting, pending further Helen Kearn and Jane Borden. Mrs. Earl Colyer, leader; Mrs. "can be a significant step in the Never Before Probably Never Again At Such A Low Price nounced are: Reink Kay, color guard and building association chairman; John DeBlock and Reink Kay, safety eseay; Walen-clk and Anthony Wagner, boys state; Michael Kerestes, civil defense: John Reitsma and Albert Oberscribnlg.

Mrs. D. W. aeierminauon oi community ac discussions with Eric Rauroaa officials. It would limit the down Carlson, Mrs.

J. Taylor, assistant town rleht-of-way of the Erie fo) tions affecting the future of our senior But for it to be most effective, he continued, "we feel it is imperative that New leaders. Troop 423: Christine Blewitt George Sohoener, graves reg tracks to a transportation zone. Jane Dalane. Janet EnelL Carol Mayor Paul G.

DeMuro an istration; John DeBlock and George J. Popp, East Orange Jersey should consider and report nounced the appointment of Rus Geortner, Harriet Haas. Laura Janssen, Jo Ann Jasinski, Mary a comprehensive, objective sell Maeeio and Bernard Gross Veterans Hospital- Albert David; laison: John Beck-wermet. Rus Elizabeth Knaus, Ann Lobbregt man to theindustrial Commission Grossman replaces Joseph Waters, manner all of the interrelated factors affecting aging and the seed as viewed from the local sell Snyder, John DeBlock, George it Jane Lueddeke, Ellen Rohrbach, Sharon Roper, Joanne Valden, who resigned. ALL-WOOL NAVY MELTOII J.

Popp, Kenneta Holderman and two members of the Ladies Auxiliary Wnlt to be named by 7h(7i III Metz's letter added: note Jeffries. The Jeffries traveled on Jeanne Warner, Karen Radhu-ber. Mrs. John Vaiden is leader: Mrs. John Geortner and Mrs.

Robert Rohrbach, assistant lead- that the New Jersey State Com President Bessie Elkerens, Joint to Chardon, Oho, where they were guests of their son and dauehter- mission on Aging and the board relief committee. ers. Past Commander Frank Fersch Troop 422: Ellen Beck. Donna m-law, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Jeffries, III.

heads the house committee, as of directors of the state Council on Aging do not have adequate, authoritative representation of the providers of health services Borchert, Sandra Cooke, Chrystal sisted by Carl Newkirk, Reink Dannenberger. Deanna DeYoung Allen Day. 1 Rock Ledge Ter Kay. Bert Beek. Michael Kerestes WITH QUILTED RED WOOL LINING Quality-tailored classic boycoats at an unmeet-able, unbeatable," unbelievable low price! Simulated pearl buttons, halfibett in back.

Sizes Eileen Hasser, Patricia Kennedy returned yesterday from Dayton, Daniel Hollman, George J. Popp and health insurance, or of the business' community groups I I made to )) Ohio, where he combined bust Meg Keutgen Mary Jo Mc-Manus. Pamela Moore, Patricia and Steve waienciK. ness and a vislst with his daughter vitally interested In the problems I I retail Tuesday. Nov.

24, at 7:30 p.m., Rapp, Mary Sheehan and Mary oi me agea ana aging. and son-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. William J- Staley, and other relatives "In addition to our own activi Ellen Skidmore. Mrs.

William Rapp is leader, assisted by Mrs. all officers members of executive committee and past commanders will meet at Che post 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. III Jllti "It- ties," he concluded, "we stand ready to participate as members Laurence Braumann and Mrs David Keutgen. rooms. Troon 406: Jeannle Gut.

Peggy in southern Ohio. Mrs. Shoppe Feted On 79th Birthday PACKANACK LAKE Mrs The next regulas meeting of the oi or advisors to, any state group concerned with studies of the Heeb, Susan Hornbeck. Susan Jones, Bonnie McClement, Chris post will be on Friday evening Nov. 27.

aged and, especially, in the state Munk. Margie Wesley, Janet Wil and local conferences leading to participation in the 1961 White-house Conference. son and Janice Woodhouse. Mrs. Frank L.

Shoppe was feted Sunday at a party given in honor of GIRLS' QUILT-LIIIED HOODED CAR COATS Benjamin Jones is leaner; Mrs. TOTS HYLO'I snoivsuiTS ECHS Students Attend her 79th birthday, bv her son-ln "We offer our representation Raymond Mierop and Mrs. Rob law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ert Woodhouse, assistant leaders.

Council Meeting Parents of the new-Brownies John W. Castleman, of 58 Lake Tr. E-, with whom the makes her home. Observing the occasion to you in order that the proper solutions to problems of the aging and aged population may be answered objectively and in balance." were invited to attend the invests PROSPECT PARK-Members of ture. with Mrs.

Shoppe were, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp. Mrs. A.

Metz. executive consultant to Eastern Christian High School, North Haledon, attended Monday night's Mayor and Council meeting as part of their studies in "Problems of American Demo Stueber. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs.

Fischer Guest At Birthday Party campsite If abl valwe Warmly lined, wonderful? washable, long-wearing 2-pht nylon. Zipper front closure ell the way down. blue, main, mint, brown. Sizes 2 to 4. Water repellent cotton poplini'wtts tipper front.

Warm Inrercel quitted lining and erlon pile trimmtd hood. Plaids and solid colors. Sixes 7 to 14. the Okonite also is chairman of the Passaic Redevelopment Agency. Stueber and" Mr.

and Mrs. Frank O'Mara, all of the Lake; Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Matthews, Clifton; PACKANACK LAKE A birth cracy. Among the members of the I wmpaiw I abl I valu iim.i 1 s.ea All of the students are seniors day cake and a shower of guts, highlighted a party given for Mrs.

Miss Mary Mailyer, Verona; Mrs. Helen Straut, Montclalr. and Mr. at the school. Milo Okkema committee is Paul L.

Troast, presldentof Mahoney-Troast Con Emily Fiscner, of 41 Lake jur. teaches the class. and Mrs. Richard Albers, Clear at the home ol Mrs. Lee in- struction Clifton.

Attending the council session water, Fla. former Packanack graham, 132 Lake Dr, E. Other were: Dorothy Roukema, Betty guests included Mrs. Harry residents who are visiting their family in the area. til POMPTON LAKES Vandergoot, Gerda De Hoon, Magda Ekkers, Joanne Dyer, Fischer.

Mrs. William J. Rafferty Mama Roukema. Dons sounder- Church Men to Sell Oxygen Revives Man far, Ruth Lyttle, Kathy Katsma, ana Mrs. Alien Day.

me birthday celebrant makes her home -with her son and daughter-in-law, the Harry G. Fischers, of 41 Lake Christmas Trees Nancy Hartley. DeBoer, At Funeral Home David Jaarsma. Sidney Sytsma PACKANACK LAKE Harris Dr. Gates, of 102 Lake Drive E.

is GIRLS' SIZES 7 10 14 FLflliilEL-LliiED CORDUROY SLACKS chairman of the annual Christ Lake Social Notes mas the sale of te Men's Club ana thus Detcose. CLIFTON Wins Divorce of Community Church. Ticket sales will begin Saturday. PACKANACK LAKE 'Miss All residents of the Lake win be Clara H. Wojelk, R.N of Cornell DOLLAR SIZZLERS 1.98 TOTS' 1-jm 2-PC.

KKII SUEPERS Heavy cotton, plastic-soled feet. Sizes 1 to 6. REG. 1.98 CHILDREN'S 2-PC FUXXEl PAJAMAS Cotton flannels in stripes and pastel prints. Sizes 4 to 14.

RES. 1.98 BOYS' SAHFORIZED HiKKE SHIRTS Cotton flannel plaids and novelty patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. REG. f.98 GIRLS' 7 TO 14 UIIED SLIM JIMS Flarrrifiined polished cottons in assorted colors.

REG 193 CHILDREN'S LIED CCRDOROY SLACKS Flannel-lined. Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 8. contacted by teams under the fol Medical center, New York City, spent the weekend at the home of HACKENSACK Janet Gordon, of 354 Burees PL Clifton, testi lowing-captains: Tom Cranmer, Bill Mansfield, Howell Jones, George O'Brien, Sid Nelson and Ha her uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs fied before Superior Court Judge POMPTON LAKES Patrolman James Milligan last night at 1 8:32 was somewhat bewildered when he received a radio call from the chief of police of Rlverdale to send the First Aid Squad to a funeral home on "because a man there would hot respond to oxygen." Milligan called the squad. The member answering the phone call from Milligan was just about as bewildered as Milligan. The squad answered the call and found the man who would not respond had passed out be Frank P. Warren, of 191 Hillcrest 59 old Ross. Tickets at one dollar can JJr.

Miss Wojclk was entertained with a dinner at the Two Bridges be used toward the purchase William A. Hegarty yesterday her marriage to her husband, Earl Eugene Gordon, whose whereabouts are unknown, lasted only six days. price Of any tree In Balsam or Winter -weight slacks With elasticized back. Black, turquoise, red, charcoal Lincoln Park, and a sight Scotch pice, as well as Scotch seeing tour In New York Clty. She was awarded a decree of di pine boughs.

Nine hundred trees rag. 2.91 vorce. will be available and trees will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffries, Mrs.

Gordon told Judze Hegarty sold Dec. 12 through Dec. 20. of 122 Lake Dr. have returned from visiting their new she; was married May 18, 1937 in The Christmas tree sale Is a Passaic and that her nusband de granason.

jamie taut sneuncn. community service sponsored by the Men's Club, and is its main and his parents, the Ronald Sheu- serted her May 24, 1957. No children were bora of the money- raising project for the cause of a fainting spell. The squad members worked over the stricken man and soon hpresponded, A richs, of-Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Mrs. Sheurich is the former'Tillsi Judy marriage! year. ii wwh.iwii MfcJ.l IHmJfci wauiMUiuliMhiwajjMttmMjnijtfmMMii liMm inn -mmmMt.