The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 15

-y- ii.giaa.aalWsmipif ihim nt0W' 0 en GEN COUNTY THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 BERGEN COUNTY 15 i WALDWICK FRANKLIN LAKES RAMSEY RIDGEWOOD FAIR LAWN Ho-Ho-Kus Man Shares In Will Of His Aunt Week End Village Concerts Penmanship Supervisor Speaks On "Left Handedness" For P. T. A. Unit Two Piano, Vocal Recital On Monday A concert by Mary Winter and Inez Hudgins. duo-pianists, as The members of the Roosevelt P.T.A.

turned out in large number! to hear Mrs. Joseph True-man, supervisor of penmanship in the Paterson elementary schools, speak on left-handedness. Another feature of the evening was an original sketch. "Can You Solve This?" by Mrs. Flaws, program chairman, assisted by Mrs.T.

C. Browne. Mrs. A. Hulme.

Mrs. W. Rapp. Mrs. H.

Shaw and Mrs. R. Hall. Mrs. T.

C. Browne, president, presided at the business meeting, reading a note from Mrs. F. Pas-saro. leader of Troop No.i; 64, thanking the P.T.A.

for their cooperation at the food sale in March at which time $53.40 i was realized. Miss L. Deckert, leader, reported that 12 senior patrol members of the Brownie Troop, winners in the inter-patrol contest were taken to the zoo. Mrs. H.

Bentley, nominating committee chairman, presented the slate of officers which in cludes: Mrs. T. C. Browne, president; Mrs. Ai Sinnott, vice-president; Mrs.

A. Hulme. treasurer; Mrs. L. Roode.

recording secre tary; Mrs. H. Hamilton corresponding frretarv: Mrs. W. Grunstra, historian.

The slate was approved and plans for the installation at the May meeting were made. Mrs. A. Sinnott reported on the card party to be held on May and urged that all tickets be taken hv mpmbfn to insure the suc cess of the affair. Many door and table prizes have been provided.

The auditing committee named includes: Mrs. A. Livingstones Mrs. .1 Huehes and Mrs. W.

Loughheed. Hey, Mom, Pop! Don't Be Late For School Tonight Tonight is the night for all good little grown up boys and girls to return to school, for a special evening session being sponsored by the faculty of the school and the Parent Teacher Association. Assembly will be called for 8 p. m. with Mra.

Potter, principal of the school in charge of the ororram after which. pupils will be dismissed to their various classrooms unose normally occupied by their children for daytime classes). These teachers and parents will freely discuss mutual problems. These night pupils should be well supplied with pocket money so they can patronize the sale of foods at the school lunch room where a variety of refreshments will be on sale for the benefit of the hot lunch fund. If you have a youngster in the local school don't miss this opportunity to meet the teachers and familiarize yourself with the school.

Everybody welcome. Exhibits of work done durinff the year will also be of interest to the attending parents. OAKLAND McNomee Is Captain Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McNomee of Oakland avenue have jut re ceived word of their son's promo tion from First Lieutenant to Captain.

Captain McNomee has been overseas with the Air Force for some months having been the pilot of a fighter plane, and having more recently been a pilot for the transport of airborne troops. His latest promotion followed his participation in an airborne action over Germany. He has also re- ceivea a rresiuenuai uiuvn ami several other honors. Private Bob Klee is concluding a special furlough at the end of this week when he will return to training -camp. He has been In Army service for the past four months.

His visit home was ar ranged with the assistance of the Red Cross so that he could be with his family at the time of his fathers death. Far the Lavellett Stvckinfs "LET'S GO ro TOWN" Men's Club Film To Swell Reformed 1 Church's Fund The Men's Club of the Reformed Church met on Wednesday evening at the home of Oharles Jackson of Dow avenue When plans were furthered for the motion picture, "Trade Winds" which they will sponsor on Apr. 28 in the auditorium of the public school. Admission will be nominal. Boys selling the most tickets for this per- formance will be rewarded.

The proceeds will be used toward the erection of the new addition to the church. Special committees will be in charge of the new addition to the church as follows: Finance. John White and Frank H. Pfleger; and two members of the Ladies' Aid Society; building committee, Charles Jackson and Frank H. Pfleeer.

"A letter of thanks was written for the salvage drive which earned $50 toward the building fund. A miniature church has been placed in the church lobby and. anyone desiring to do so may place their contributions no matter how-big or small in it. On Monday evening, the men will meet to work, on the building and On Sunday Eddie Vreeland of Midland Park, well-known accordion Instructor will be the guest at the Reformed Church. By special request he will render several selections, during the service, one of them being an accordion arrangement of 'The Lord's Prayer." The semi-monthly meeting of the borough council will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the council room of the municipal building.

Troop No. 88, Boy Scouts of America will meet this evening in the public school on West Prospect street. Frank Knoedl. a member of the troop committee will attend the meeting. The Cub Pack will also meet this evening in the public school.

The American Red Cross sewers will meet today in the domestic science room of the public school on West Prospect street with Mrs. Grace Kneale Mott, in charge. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Reformed Church will sponsor spaghetti luncheon in the church next Thursday, between 12 and 2 o'clock. The ladies will meet at the church at 1 o'clock Wednesday to prepare for the luncheon. 75c Witt qmUty SAMPLE BRAS 98c ValaM T.

J.M NatieaaUr Fam.as Rollins Rtinproof SHEER HOSE 52c rirot Qaallty PURE DYE 2.74 Ber. S.M Fifteen dollars was also voted to be sent to the Boys' Club campaign. Mrs. W. Grunstra spoke of the borough campaign being conducted in connection with the Dumbarton Oaks proposal and announced that arrangements for a meeting and i STfJ aV- Lkl 4 ROLLINS Jf If Fiaeet tm I Brelef He Bara-to-Oe SHEER Ctlantie HOSE 66c Sllfbt Sak-StaaJarilg Rto, Ml GOTHAM Black Meek, 59c rim Qaallty Hara-to-Get SHEER CHIFFONS 1.01 First Quality Plans Complete For Field Trials Of Sports Club A final polishing to plana for the Arst field trials to be held by the Ramsey Rod and Gun Club next Sunday, were given during Wednesday night's meeting of the club in the V.F.W.

Hall on Nbrth Central avenue. A roundup of volunteers who will handle the stream of cars and spectators which are expected to be drawn to the event, the first ofj its Kind to be held in this section of New Jersey, was completed, and these are prepared to put in a hard day's work, from 8:30 a. m. until 5 p. and possibly later, depending on the volume of entries.

Drawing for place will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Metzger sport shop on Church street. Membership of tne club has grown.to 221, 02 of which are honorary members, mainly composed of men now in military service and who are confidently expected to become full-fledged members when they return home. One of these. Private' Charles Meyerhoff, with his right leg encased in a plaster- cast from his toes to his thigh hobbled in on cruicnes 10 receive a lurauiiuous welcome. He is one of two brothers, both members of the Ramsey Fire Department and sons of a de partment-line officer, who were Inducted together last year, trained in the same infantry camp in tne South, went overseas together, were wounded in the same action in Germany by shrapnel, Charles in the right leg, his brother.

Kenneth. in the left left, were operated upon at adjoining tables. were nospitanzea in adjoining beds and were shipped home together for further treatment in this country. A discussion on membership be tween Membership Chairman Ed ward Howard and President Wil 11am Place hinged on the status of members who have joined the ciuo since it was organized last September, whether their member ship will extend for 12 months xrom tne date or tnetr joining, or only to the start of the club's new year, Sept. l.

By accepting tne latter definition, it was agreed that the confusion attendant upon many memberships expiring at ir regular periods will be avoided Conseauently all memberships will hereafter expire at the end of Au gust. Future applicants win be advised accordingly. sentiment among the members was about evenly divided over the proposition to purchase one of tne recreation chests for overseas service men, which the Ued Cross is advocating at present. The chests contain an assortment of various types of games and cards and would be distributed through the Red Cross and government bureaus. Members debated wheth er to contribute the $11 cost of one chest, or just a part of it.

Treasurer George Kenison had previously reported the treasury contained $210.75, which some members felt could easily stand the strain of the whole $11. These members were reminded, how ever, by others that this request is but one of a series which will continue to come to the club, both during and after the war emer gency, and the answer evolved around the Question, how lone can the club's treasury stand a steady drain of similar proportions. In the end it was agreed to do nate $5 to this cause, and similar requests will be treated in this manner until the club evolves budget providing for regular, set donations for worthy causes. To Membership Chairman Ed ward Howard was given the task of learning the cost of a service flag for the club, after he. himself had suggested the club buy one.J probable cost it was said, will be aoout s.14.

Again, vice-president of the club Harold R. Greene, chided mem bers for their aDDarent. anathv toward the plea he has made at each meeting for contributions of excess fishing tackle for sending to overseas service men. Until Wednesday night not a single item had been given up but then there were three reels and two or three lines laid on the president's desk. nut mis meager ottering xouna slight favor in the eyes of Greene, who said "we'll be sorry as long as we live" if members don't respond more fully to this near-nation-wide appeal.

Greene has designated the Metzger sport shop on Church street as the repository for such excess equipment, which he will pick up about June 1 and take to Nc. York where a group of sportsmen have banded together to. refurbish. such material after which it is turned over to the Red Cross Field Service for dis tribution overseas. Memebrs were treated to a half- hour talk on ballistics by fellow Thomas Rhodes, chief ordnance engineer of the United States Rubber Company, Passaic, now engaged In the production of small arms ammunition.

While Rhodes' talk was of necessity on a high technical plane, neverthe less there was enough of ft sufficiently commonplace in character for most of the "bun bugs" present to thoroughly enjoy it. Frank Rufner of the club's target committee reported that he has his eye on acres of land situated in a remote part of Mahwah Township that, he con siders ideal for skeet and trap shootine. It also contains a 30- foot high sand bank suited for nignoower target snooting, while no action was taken Wednesday looking toward acquiring the tract, it was indicated club officers have taken it under, consideration. Pfc. Robert Wallworth Transferred To AAF With Headquarters 12th AAF In Italy Private First Class Robert W.

Wallworth. son nf Mr. and Mn Alfred H. Wallworth. 130 Darling ton avenue.

Ktmiey, n. has been assigned to a machine records unit with Headquarters 12th Air Force after serving more than 17 months as a combat infantry man in Italy. Private Wallworth's new duties consist of keeping up-to-date records unit with Headquarters Twelfth Air Force after serving more man 17 months as a combat Infantryman in Italy. Leaving for a overseas duty in October. 1943.

Private Wallworth served with a veteran infantry di vision in the drive from Southern to Northern Italy. He has been awarded the Purple Heart Medal, for wounds received in action ne? nassino. and. the Good Con duct Medal. He is also authorized to wear the jsuropean Amcan Ml net Handbags 2.79 Kef.

3.M SlaaUted LUer VICKI LYNN BLOUSES 2.98 Janl.r MIm Hf air Extra Slsea SAMPLE LEATHER BELTS Vlaet To tM TOWN 1.19 Totzauer Program To Be Novel One 4 PRINCESS ATALIE UNKALUNT Indian Soprano Tomorrow at 8 o'clock, Apr. 21, Josef Totzauer, well-known con cert violinist and teacher, will present to an audience of music lovers several outstanding celebrities in the musical field. Princess Atalie Unkalunt. a "First Daughter of America." from the Cherokee Indian tribe, a member of one of the nation's oldest families. She is considered one of the foremost Indian sopranos of America.

Marie Cavan. prima donna with the Chicago Opera Company, and formerly connected with the Prag National Opera and also the Berlin State Opera. She will assist "The Bell Canto Singers" from Brooklyn in one of Mr. Totzauer compositions. Max Drogmann.

cellist of the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra, August Sschneider, well Known in this part of the country, win be the accompanist for the soloists. A string orchestra ot a mem bers will render several classical compositions. The concert will take place at the Rldgewood Women Club and win start at, clock sharp. EAST PATERSON Corp. M.

J. Latza Arrives In Italy Fifteenth AAF In Italy Corp Michael J. Latza. 23, the son of Mrs. Emily Korotay.

30 Gall avenue, East Paterson, N. recently arrive'd in Italy and will soon start combat flying with the Fif teenth AAF as an armorer gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber. He is assigned to a veteran bomb group which is currently engaged in bombing Nazi war industries and railroad yards in Southern Germany, Northern Italy, Austria and parts of Yugoslavia, with concentrated attempts to choke all lines of communications leading southward from Vienna in direct support of the Russian ground Armies, push toward that city. He is a 1940 graduate of Bronx Vocational High School and, prior to his entry into the Air Force in July, 1943, was employed by the Fairchild Aviation Company in Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.

He had armament training at Lowry Field. Colorado, and was graduated from aerial gunnery school at Tyndall Field. in October, 1944. 1 1 Card Party Tonight The ladies of the" American Le gion Auxiliary, of the borough will sponsor a card party this evening, at the new school annex ot Leo's R. C.

School, on Market street. Mrs. Charles Dapp, is chairman of the affair and is being aided by all the women of the auxiliary. Tallies may be obtained from any member or at the door this evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.

Players are asked to bring their own playing cards. The intermediate choir of the Warren Point Presbyterian Church, will gather this evening in the social room of the church, for weekly- choir practice at 7 o'clock. Mrs. J. C.

Davidson is di rector. The senior choir will also meet this evening -in the church at 8 0 clock, wun miss trama Atta, cu recting the group. Tonight is the monthly meeting night for the firemen of Fire com pany No. 1, at the Grove Street Fire House. All members are in vited to attend this meeting.

A meeting will be held this evening by the Cherry Hill Girl Scouts 01 Troop No. 94 in the community building of Cherry Hill Gardens. The meeting will begin at 7 clock with Helen Kowalski in charge, assisted by Anna Gray and Peggy uiton. The East Paterson Police Re serves will meet this evening at the Independent Social Club at 8 ciock. An invitation is extended to all the members to attend by tne president.

Kicnard Eckert. A membership drive is in prog ress Dy ine reserves, anyone wish ing to join the organization is asked to contact any member, who will gladly, explain all qualifica tions to him. The Boy Scouts of Troon No. 21. twill hold their weekly meeting his evening, in the social room of the rirst Presbyterian Church.

Chairman of the troop committee. Joseph unver, is temporarily carrying out the duties of the scoutmaster. Boys 12 years and over are invited to join the Scouts. The Gantner Avenue Bible School will meet this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, in the school building Mrs. G.

W. Busenll and Mrs. Lane. ford are instructors and an invitation has been extended to all the school children to attend. There will be feltograph lessons and songs and stories will be told.

The Brownies of Cherry Hill Middle East campaign ribbon and tne combat infantryman Badge. Private Wallworth was eradu ated from Ramsey High School in 1942 and was emoloved bv Wright Aeronautical Corporation before entering the Armv in Mav. 1943. Is ft Brooklyn. N.

Apr. 19 Ma tilda Neger, who was an aunt of Frederick Essig of 39 Pine crest road. Ho-Ho-Kus. N. left a net estate of $49,313.47 when she died Jan.

6. 1944. according to an ap praisal of her property, made by the State Tax Commission, filed here with Surrogate McGarey. Under her will, Pauline Essig, sister of testatrix, of 746a Union street here, now 74 years 01a. receives a life interest in $24,156.78 after which $3,019.60 is to go to Frederick Essig, the nephew, ab solutely.

nttn Kssic of 129 Highland place and Otto F. Petersen of 1865 East Twenty-eighth street here are the executors of the estate, the gross value' of which amounted to and consisted of interest in realty at 79-60 Seventy-seventh avpmiP Glendale. N. $4,100: United States bonds, $166; bonds and mortasaces. $26,400.

with in terest, $85,22, and cash, on9 hand, $1,900. On deposit, with ruaentiai av na Bank. $3,277.31. with interest. Hamburg Savings Bank, Greater Mew xorK oav- mes sartK.

sj.jiz.oj: wiuiams' hnrcrh Ravines Bank. $3,347.31. with interest, $33.47, and Lincoln Savings Bank, $5,000, witn inter est, $50. i MIDLAND PARK Women Discuss Peace Proposals A discussion on the Dumbarton Oaks proposal was held at the meeting of the International de partment or tne Miaiana t-arx Woman's Club held yesterday aft ernoon at the home or Mrs. n.

r. Rowlands, of Colonial roaa. It was decided to continue the discussion at the May meeting. Mrs. John Mount gave a talk on China and will continue at the next meeting.

Program for next year was aiscussea ana ji was decided to start the study of Russia. Ladies' Aid Esther Ladies' Aid Esther of the Christian Reformed Church met yesterday afternoon at the church with the Rev. John T. Holwerda leading the devotional session. Upon request of the president.

Mrs. Ratie Van Tielen, for volunteers to assist in the ambulance drive in Midland Park in May, the followine offered their services: Mrs. Tice Soodsma, Mrs. Fred De- Jong Mrs. Henry Devries.

Mrs. John Molhoek and Mrs. Samuel Vander Ploeg. A donation of $25 was given toward the new Bibles for the church; $10 to the Christian School picnic book and $5 to the Hackensack Hospital fund drive. School Operetta "Soring Fantasy." an operetta featuring over 80 school children, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the public school on Highland avenue, sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association.

The public is invited to attend and tickets may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Schoenecker. Miss Mildred Schleicher, Mrs. Samuel Maggio and Miss Virginia Brucato of the faculty are in charge.

Ruth Circle Meets There were 53 at the Ruth Circle meeting Wednesday night in the Christian 'Reformed Church, Godwin avenue. President Mrs. G. W. Hagedorn led the Bible lesson.

Mrs. Frank Fisher received a birthday gift from her unknown friend. Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Cornelius Telgen brought in baby blankets for missionary Miss Vissia.

Mrs. John Minnaard, -Mrs. Conrad Camp and Mrs. George Dvkstra brought in hand made articles for the Christian School-day booth July 4. and Airs.

John Hamersma and Cornelius Spyckaboer brought in bean bags for the schooldav. The group maae J3 large pillows for the Red Cross and 46 rolls of bandages for mis sionary Miss Vissia. Mrs. Cor nelius Telaen closed with prayer. Refreshments will be served after the regular meeting next weeK.

Trinity Reformed Church will be the scene of a clam chowder sale today sponsored by the Young Women's League for Service. Rov Scout Troop 51 meets to night at 7:30 o'clock at the public school. i Police Court will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the municipal build, ing. Glen A. C.

meets tonight in headquarters on Prospect street Junior choir meets this after noon at the First Holland Re formed Church. Red Cross sewing group meets today from 1:45 clocK at the public school domestic science room. Methodist Church Usher's Asso ciation met last night at the home of Harold Greiners of Highland avenue. A prayer meeting was held alst night at the Gospel Hall, 61 Pros pect street. Republican Club meets tonight at 8 o'clock in headquarters in Odd Fellow's Hall on Godwin avenue.

President Stanley R. Clausen will preside. First in a series of monthly evan elistic meetings sponsored by the Methodist Church was held Wednesday night in the church on Godwin avenue. The Rev. Harry Howard of the Bloominedale Methodist Church was the speaker and he delivered a challenging message.

He brought with him sev' eral workers who were heard in musical numbers. Midland Park police are co-operating in the national brake-check Erogram, Chief of Police Orie Van lyke said today. All cars stopped for traffic violations will nave their brakes tested and if they do not meet requirements, tickets will be issued owners. Motorists are urged to co-operate by getting their cars in shape, not only their brakes but all other parts that have to do with safety, the chief said. Ecuador's rice crop last year to talled nearly 175,000.000 pounds.

man place, entertained at lunch eon on Tuesday for Airs. Jonn de-Vries of Essex Falls. Mrs. Floyd L.yie, Mrs. Hugo Wendell, i Mrs.

3 a. i rwcuaiu. iuuii ivirs. Demon iviii- er and Mrs. Donald Howard.

Women Voters Hear Of Current Legislation Affecting Education "If we believe in a democracy. we musi Deiieve in eauai enuca- tional rights for all children; Mrs. jonn ae vnes. or Essex reus. State chairman of education for the New Jersey League of Women Voters, told members of the Fair Lawn League at their (April meeting held on Tuesday afternoon in the club room of the Plaza Building.

Ninety per cent or me money collected tv the State for educational purposes is collected through locally assessed taxes and this money reverts to the towns from which it is collected. Thus wealthy towns are able to give good educations and poor towns do not have the money be- mna uiem to ao so, the speaker saia. Mrs'. De Vries discussed the edu cational bills passed bv the I ent Legislature and praised I three introduced by Bergen County Assemblyman Walter Jones. 4 Mrs.

Hugo Wendel, program chairman, announced that the May meeting, the last of the season, will be held at 1 d. m. at the American Legion Hall on 1 River road. Mrs. Wendell, Mrs.

Jube and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson are in cnarge of reservations. I Mrs. Georee Brockwav 'phalr. man of the nominating committee announced ine siate or officers which will be voted unon at thu May meeting: First vice-president.

xnrs. Artnur mgoiaoy; recording secretary, Mrs. M. Gordon Gay; treasurer, Mrs. L.

Bentley Dixon. Tea was served bv Mrs. Hfrhnrrf Young and Mrs. William Redshaw. Luncheon Closes Thursday Bowlers Woman's League Teams captained bv Mrs.lRirh.

ard Lucey and Mrs. C. W. Cole, tied for first place in the: Radburn Women's Thursday Bowling League, with final nlav for the season taking place yesterday afternoon. A luncheon party, I when seasuu prizes ior teams ana in dividuals win be awarded, will be held next Thursday at Lift the Latch in Paramus.

This completes the first season for this group of oowiers. i On Tuesday evening members of the Radburn Women's Monday Bowling League awarded) their season's team and individual and over 30 sweepstake prizes at a dinner held at the Elk's Club in Ridgewood. This tis their fifth luncheon or dinner commemorat ing their fifth season as a league Team 10, Mrs. George Patterson captain, ana including Mrs. Car rington Johnson.

Mrs. John Mop rison, Mrs. Raymond Wesler and Mrs. F. Coolidge Hastings, was in top team place, with 45 games won and 36 lost.

Sweepstake's inree top winners werei Mrs Carrington Johnson, Mrs. C. Cole and Mrs. Rex McCIure. Jr.

Officers for the 1945-46 season wll include Mrs. Ray Wilkens, as presiaeni; vice-presiaeni, Mrs. W. Borgeson. secretary.

Mrs. Har ry Pearce; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Henders: Mrs James Joynt. Outgoing officers inciuae: Mrs. ueorge Patterson president: Mrs.

Robert Poolev. vice-president; Mrs. Henry Strehl secretary Mrs. cnarles Henders treasurer; Mrs. W.

Borgeson, ser- geant-ai-arms. I James Crooms. supervisor' of recreation in Radburn. left yes terday for Atlantic city where he will spend the week-end attending the New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania Recreation Execu- tievs Conference.

1 Mrs. William Tode and daush ter, Joan, of Randolph terrace, are leaving today for a week's visit with Mrs. Tode family in Mon treal. Canada. H0-H0-KUS Ladies9 Aid Society Installs Officers Installation of officers featured the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Ho-Ho-Kus Community Church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Walter Fra-zee Enos place. The officers, who were installed by the Rev. G. H. Schneider, president, Mrs.

Marvin Wakefield; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Opdykej treasurer, Mrs. Calvin Madison; coresponding secretary, Mrs. Eugene Pollard and recording secretary, Mrs. Grace Stanwald.

Corsages were presented the new officers. Four new members were welcomed: Mrs. H. I. Cobble, Mrs.

M. E. Cobble, Mrs! Fred Keeley and Richard! Ports-more. Members of the Ladies' Aid will serve at the reception of the wedding of Miss Florence Guis and Andrew Kozuski which will be performed on May 5. Serving on the refreshment committee with Mrs.

Frazee were: Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Stanwald. Mrs.

T. H. Griffith and Mrs. Mary Goslee. Women's Guild of St.

Bartholomew's Episcopal Church was represented at the district meeting yesterday in st. John Church. Passaic, by Mrs. Roy Thurnall and Mrs. Arthur Marston.

Warren Simms, magician and ventriloquist, will give a show tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the public school on Lloyd road, sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association. I Lunch will be sold by the association at the affair. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased at the door. Mayor and borough council will have a monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the municipal building. Mayor Henry E.

Schmults will preside. Additional Suburban On Pages 14-19 sisted by Joseph Posner. baritone, will be held at the Ridgewood Woman's Club on Monday, at 8:30 p. m. The program is as follows: "So nata in Major for Two Pianos, Mozart, Miss Winter and Miss Hudgins: "Amarilli.

Mia Bella Caccini; "Der Musensohn." Schu bert: "Der Atlas," Schubert: by Mr. Posner. "The Little Windmills," Cou-perin-Gest; "Rondo Brillante Op, 84 No. 2." Schubert-Bauer: "Bra- ziliera (Scaramouche Suite)" Mil-haud; Miss and Miss Hudgins; "The Lament of Ian the Proud." Griffes: "Clorinda," Mor gan; "Advertisement (First Per formance) Weiner: Mr. Posner.

"Tales from the Vienna Woods," Strauss-Fleming; "Perpetuum Mobile," von Weber-Hollaender; Miss Winter and Miss Hudgins. Miss Winter is organist and choir director of Christ Episcopal Church in Ridgewood, and Miss Hudgins holds the same position with the Ridgewood Methodist Church. Miss Hudgins is also organist at the Barnert Memorial Temple in Paterson where Mr. Posner is cantor. Zone Board Rules Against 2-Family Dwelling Influx The Ridgewood board of zon ing adjustment, in its first decision since last September, has ruled that increase of two family houses cannot be permitted except in zones specifically designed for this type of dwelling or cases where there is an unus ual situation existing.

The board has refused permis sion to Miss Helen S. Heermans of 67 John street to convert her house to two-family type. There is, the ruling states, only one other two-family house in the im mediate neighborhood and that was in existence before the zon ine law became effectiev. Miss Heermans offered to give an affadavit stating that the house would revert to one-family type 200 feet had been notified and had that no outside alterations were contemplated. Neighbors within 200 feet had been notified and tad declared that they had no objec tion to the change although they objected generally to extension of the two-family home plan, fear ing it would depreciate values in the neighborhood.

The house is located on the east side of John street not far from Wyndemere avenue in a section long devoted to the building of comfortable one-family homes set on fair-sized plots, with a num ber of considerably laregr places here and there. It faces towards the rear of a large field which is a part of a florist's garden with tne greennouses on tne next street North Van Dien avenue. Compact Map, Boon To Scouts, Drawn By Pearsall It should be easy for any Boy Scout or other exploring-minded person to find his way in and around Ringwood if he avails him self of a compact little map which James Pearsall, of the village en gineering office, has just gotten UP- Mr. Pearsall is examiner for tne Pathfinder badge in the Ridge-wood-Glen Rock Boy Scout council, and the map was specially designed to help the lads working towards this cadge. Mr.

Pearsall also thought it would be helpful for those seeking the map-making and map-reading badges. But as a matter of fact, many persons besides Boy Scouts will probably And the map useful. wun Boy Scout headquarters in Beech Street School as mo local point, the map has six concentric circles, each half a mile apart, so that the outer one cuts through just three miles away from the school. This outer fringe goes through Wyckoff, Hawthorne, Paramus, Saddle River, and farther within the circle, at about the mile or mile and a half circle, are to be found Glen Rock, Midland Park and Ho-Ho-Kus. Only main roads are shown, as well as streams and railroads, but it is very easy to read and gives an excellent idea of the distance a given hike will take the tripper.

It is probable that for picnickers, people out to explore the countryside and for various clubs the map will be ideal. It may be obtained at the municipal building for a small sum. ALLENDALE Mrs. J. R.

Garrabrant Honored At Shower Mrs. John R. Garrabrant of 1 Walnut street, was the guest of honor at a surprise shower given by Mrs. Kenneth Mowerson, of Oak street, at her home Wednesday night. The many lovely gifts were presented in a pretty bassinette decorated in pink.

Following the display of the gifts a dainty repast was served and the table was attractively decorated with spring flowers. Among those present including the guest of honor Mrs. Garrabrant were: Mrs. Thomas Hall. Mrs.

Paul D. O'Connor. Mrs. Harold Roberts, Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Mrs.

Perry Dexter. Mrs. George Wehner, Mrs. Charles Bijou. Mrs.

Kenneth Schefers. Mrs. Edwin Hall, Mrs. Edward Grossmann, Mrs. William Lightweise all of Allendale, Mrs.

Charles Fosk, of Hawthorne, and Mrs. William Fer-razanno of Wyckoff and the hostess Mrs. Mowerson. The Isle of Mull, England, has a plague of ferrets that kill all rabbits. will meet this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the community building at encrry Hill uardens.

An Invitation has been extended to the Woman's Club of Elmwood Park to participate in the weekly matches to be held this evening in the urove street fire house. Lai TOWN SHOPS Located At t04 MAIN STREET 1 Door Abovo ElllMft SHOPS D.r,.t fr TOWN OUTLET STORES tTTm Mill Yaa t. 42 Main St (Opposite Hamilton Art raa. i speaker wjll be made in the near future. John Ferraro.

principal, thanked the mothers who assisted in the lunchroom and also requested their cvoeration in the annual mnaer garten roundup to determine the approximate number of children entering school for the first time in September. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Wentink and her committee. Knolls Gvic League Card Party Tomorrow Tomorrow at the American Legion Hall, in Fair Lawn the Fair Lawn Knolls Civic League will hold their card Darty.

Gifts donated by the members will be available along with refreshments which will be served immediately following the card party. Mr. Kaufman and H. Marshal heading this committee have umrkMl riilieentlv to make this affair a success and all members are asked to make an ettort on behalf of this committee to insure a large turn out. Ropers Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Roper of li 67 Twelfth street observed their TwMtv-fifth Anniversary last Sat urday. The couple was married by the late Rev. Titus Hager of the Peoples Park Reformed Charch of Paterson on Apr. n.

lvtv Thev were pleasantly surprised when their son. Herbert, stationed at an- embarkation campr was able to come home for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Roper have two children. Private Herbert Roper and Dorothy, betrothed Petty Officer Ralph wenaeiaar.

iunuea States Coast Guard, now serving ia the Pacific area. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight i The regular business meeting of the local American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Legion hall, River road, tonight at 8:30. Mrs. Uavm x. jrroDerc wiu be hostess to the group.

Mrs. Charles E. Gilbert. Na tional President of the American Legion Auxiliary, will make her official visit to New Jersey on May 15. The affair will be held at the Essex House.

Newark. All 'mem bers who are planning to attend the yearly affair are reminded to make-, their reservations wun tne unit president. Mrs. Frank Busha and George Smart attended the Ber gen County meeting and were present at the luncheon given to all unit past presidents of Bergen County. The affair was held at Bogota on Apr.

17. Plans are now underway for the poppy sale. The annual program sponsored byOirl Scout Troop No. 64. will be held at Roosevelt School to night at 8 p.m.

Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served after the game period is concluded. Radburn Mrs. Vincent King and daught er, uui, or carry piace. are leav in- today for Indianapolis.

Indi ana. where they will spend the coming week with Mr. King, whose business has kept him there for the past, several months Mrs. Harvey Jube, of Keek- BERGEN COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS ALLENDALE Mrs. F.

A. Van Sickle. AL. 3997. CAST PATERSON Mrs.

Char lei Mfnton. FA. 6-1327-J. FAIR LAWN Miss Eleanor Tomb. FA.

6-2184-M. LAKES Mr. Mak rret Palis, Oakland 4241. GLEN ROCK E. L.

McCarroll fcldrewcod 6-1395. HO-HO-KUS Mrs. Cornelius Tinkers, Rid re wood 6-6224. MIDLAND PARK Mrs. Yon- kera, Rldgewood 6-6224.

OAKLAND Mrs. Marraret Ph lis, Oakland 4241. RADBURN Mrs. D. F.

Hast -lag. FA. 6-1515. I Bamaey A. Barthman.

Earn ey 35-M. CIDGEWOOD E. L. McCarroU ILL C-1S95. WALDWICK -Mrs.

Mary Bel- delman Allendale fTYCKOFF Mra. A. H. Myer Wyckoff 269. i Men's Pane? Half Hose Ec 5Se rr.

1.00 Pairs Wear-Aa-A-Blaa Dickies Beg. 1.00 ABELSONTS nin Feaiiaiaa Haacrtiihaf Fall-Faealftaes Celanese Hot Bc l.at Fair 33 Xamala Brassiere Valaea Te l.S 77c store buying proper lenses. MAIN MARKET STS. SBMsZaaa 1 power mokes i possible to give you smart, high quality glasses Ot surprisingly low prices. "A registered optometrist is always on the premises of each store to examine your eyes and prescribe the Iwv PATERSON 1 CORNER f) ONE TRANSACTION EYES EXAMINED EEEE GLASSES FITTED rT-rv IE "Ni sJ" HACKENSACK H7 MAIN STtltT WIST NEW -YORK, UNION CITY AND HOSOKEN OTHER STORES IN NEWARK, HANOI, IRVINOTON.

BIOOMFIELO.