a a a a a a a a a a a of EIGHT THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1942 Latest News From Passaic County Municipalities City Of Passaic: Merchants' Victory Club Sells $75,000 In War Bonds, Stamps Mayor Kennedy Makes First Sale In DriveCurb-Side Liberty House To Be Dedicated This Afternoon The Merchants' Victory Club of Passaic has sold more than $75,000 War Bonds in drive, which got away to a flying start on Thursday night. The club fixed $50,000 as the first day's quota, but that amount was oversubscribed when the dedicatory program came to an end hour after the drive opened. Hundreds lined up before the windows of the house, signing bond pledges and pouring out stream of cash for stamps. Before the hour was up a new supply of stamps was sent for. The first bond- $25 onewas purchased from Mayor Thomas J.
Kennedy by Conrad Nagel, stage and radio star, who is appearing this week at the Central Theater in "The Moon Is Down." The actor opened the speaking program from the recreation department's traveling theater. The youngest patriot who stepped up to the booth was Vincent Plaza, five-year-old, of 109 Quincy street, Passaic, who put dollar on the line and walked away, proudly displaying four 25-cent stamps. The Eastside Business Men's Association will open and dedicate its curb-side Liberty House, for War Savings Bonds and Stamps sales, between 1 and 2 o'clock this afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. Mrs. Ashur will have charge of staffing the sales booth for the war's duration.
Louis Bierman, president of the association, arranged the program, Young Girl Held For Grand Jury Police Say She "Lifted" $3.15 From Dozing Cafe Patron's Pocket Eighteen-year-old Ruby Cason. of 82 Home place, Lodi, was held for the Grand Jury yesterday in Passaic Police Court by Acting Judge H. Dick Cohen after she had admitted having "lifted" $3.15 from the person of James Redding of East Rutherford, while hc dozed at the bar in an Eastside a tavern one night last week. William Hillgrove, 36, of 305 Oak street, Ruby's companion, who also arrested, told the court he was in on the job and that he had Redding's watch in his possession when arrested by police. He was released in his own recognizance for the Grand Jury.
Merton Astla, 35, of 178 Sherman street, drew a 30-day jail sentence, which was suspended by acting Judge Cohen on his promise to be careful about his drinking in the future. Astla was arrested Wednesday afternoon in the rear of Sheeley's garage, Main avenue. At that time he put up a $10 cash bond to insure his appearance in Police Court day. Mrs. Mary Balthorpe, 59, of 52 Third street, arrested at 5:30 Thursday morning Patrolman Stephen Majoris, he found her walking the Eastside clad only in a nightgown, promised she "wouldn't ever do that again." Condition Of Fall Victim Is "Fair" Beth Israel Hospital authorities said last night that the condition of Walter Sluski, 47, of 37 Vreeland avenue, Passaic, was fair.
He taken the hospital early yesterday afternoon suffering from a fractured skull, the result of a fall on the sidewalk at Third and Monroe streets, on the Eastside. In addition he suffered a deep laceration over the right eye and was bleeding from the right ear. indication, doctors said, of a skull fracture. Last Rites Monday For Mrs. Latawiec Funeral services will be held Monday for Mrs.
Aniela Latawiec, widow of Peter Latawiec of 25 Quincy street, Passaic, who died in Sergeantville, N. Thursday, after an illness of three months. She was 57. A resident of Passaic for 18 lived in Paterson, came to years, Mrs. Latawiec, formerly the United States from her native Poland 40 years ago.
Her husband died six months ago. Surviving are six sons, Stanley, of Wallington; Benjamin, of Lodi; John, Philadelphia; Michael, of Clifton, and Edward and Joseph, of Passaic; daughters, Stella and Tessie. Passaic; seven two, grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Suda, of Wilkes-Barre, and a brother, Stanley Szewe, of Poland. Mrs.
Decker Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craske Decker of 37 Park avenue, Passaic, celebrated their Forty-sevents Wedding Anniversary at the Robin Hood Inn and later attended a New York theatrical performance, after which Mr. and Mrs. Decker and the following guests enjoyed a midnight supper: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Valentine Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rice and Miss Althea Lunt. TOTOWA Governor Edison And Wife Pass Through Borough Gov. and Mrs. Charles Edison passed through the borough yesterdate afternoon executive and halted the the geofficia State car long enough to wave and shout greetings to a group of employes of the road department. The men, under direction of Public Works Superintendent Aaron Pulhamus were making repairs in the roadway on Riverview drive, near Vreeland avenue when the car bearing the license number "1" escorted by a State trooper came along the road, travelling in a westerly direction.
When the car was alongside the road gang it drew to a stop and Governor Edison leaned out of a window and greeted the workers, waving to them and then the car passed along at a leisurely rate of speed while the Governor and Mrs. Edison enjoyed the scenic beauty along the drive which skirts the Passaic River. Church Notices St. James' R. C.
masses at 7, 9 and 11:15 o'clock. Rev. Kilian McFall, O.F.M., pastor. Christ Episcopal Church School, 10 o'clock. Morning prayer service and sermon, 11:15 o'clock.
Canon George Dawson, rector. Union Methodist Bible School, 9:45 o'clock. Morning prayer service, 10:45 0 0 0 o'clock. Epworth League, 6:45 o'clock. Regular evening prayer service, 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. Charles S. Hunt, pastor. Automobile owners of the borough who have thus far failed to register for their new gasoline rationing books, are warned that today is the final opportunity for registry. The registration office in the Memorial School will be open from 1 until 8 p.
m. PROSPECT PARK Baptist Church Pastor Thomas Towell of the Baptist Church will preach both morning and evening tomorrow. The morning topic at 10:30 o'clock will be "Weighed and Found Wanting." Sunday will be held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock with Hellar, superintendent in charge. A. W.
have charge of the adult Bible class. Pastor Rowell will take as his evening subject "Jehovah-Rapha" "The Lord Will Heal." This service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend all these services. Engaged Mr. and Mrs.
George Benedict, 360 North Eleventh street, announced the engagement of their grandchild, Ruth S. Livingston, to John Donohue, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donohue 152 Burhans avenue.
Miss Livingston is a graduate of Prospect Park Public School, Central High School, and is employed at Wright Aeronautical Corporation. Mr. Donohue is graduate of Central High, and attended Springfield College and is a student at the University of Maine, pre and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Miss Jennie De Boer, 197 North Sixth street, returned today after a weeks' vacation to Whitensville, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Miss Helen Van Abbema 122 North Twelfth street, and Miss Pearl Greydanus of Fairview avenue, left Thursday for Whitensville, They spend a few weeks' vacation with their relatives and friends.
The original rationing board met at the municipal building for the last time last evening. In the future a new office will be established, and public notice made of its location. of Gregory avenue, Passaic, each shares; May Hague of 39 Pennington avenue, Passaic, 15 shares: Elizabeth Gibbs of 41 Newstreet, Hackensack, five shares. New Synthetic Rubber Plant which will be carried out in a area of Market street, popedeoff Mercer and Bergen streets. Among those invited are Mayor Thomas J.
Kennedy and the Board of Commissioners; the Rev. Lawrence Szorc, the Very Rev. Dean Michael Jackovics, the Rev. Eugene the Very Joseph Havriliak, the the. Rev.
Francis P. Kowalczyk, Rev. John D. Salamon, the Rev. Victor Racz, the Rev.
John Gasper, Rabbi Max Zucker, Claude T. Haupt, Leon Kondell, H. Harvey Salow and Al Levine. Radio Car Beats Stork To Hospital, A radio car, with Patrolmen Charles Sacvuzzo and John La Placa in charge, beat the Stork to St. Mary's Hospital early yesterday morning.
They were cruising in their car at 6 o'clock when Joseph Kraviak of 98 Ann street. a taxi driver, pulled up alongside them at Lexington avenue and Harrison street. He explained his passenger Mrs. Inez Zdzbel, 20, of 255 Hope avenue, was being taken to the hospital and it was matter of minutes whether she or the Stork would arrive at the hospital first. The officers swung their car around and gave the taxi a fast escort ride.
Four hours later Mrs. Zdzbel gave birth to a baby boy. Miss Ramesdorfer Obtains License To Marry Soldier New York, July 10 Adelaide Ramesdorfer of 114 Prospect street, Passaic, N. a teacher, and George A. Devey, a soldier of Fort Mead, Maryland.
obtained a marriage license at Municipal Bureau here Wednesday. Miss Ramesdorfer listed her age as 29. She is daughter of Frank and Marie Ramesdorfer. Devey is 30, son of James and Theresa Devey. Heart Attack Fatal To Mrs.
Maggio Funeral services will be held Monday. morning in Mount Carmel Church, Park place McLean street, Passaic, Mrs. Joseph who died yesterday of a heart Maggio, 51, McLean street, attack in the Beth Israel Hospital. She was born in Italy and had lived here 30 years. Survivors are her husband and eight children, Samuel and James Maggio, Passaic; Andrew, Joseph, and Salvatore Maggio, New York; Patti and Mrs.
Jennie Gagliano, Passaic; Mrs. Grace Sciarra, Mrs. Maggio was a member of the Sacred Heart Society and Mount Carmel R. C. Church.
Clothing Company Is Incorporated Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday of Clerk Lloyd B. Marsh by Burry's Clothes of 51 Lexington avenue, Passaic, naming May Hague as the principal agent. The purpose of the corporation is to deal in men's furnishings and wearing apparel. The capital stock of the corporation is 1,000 shares with no nominal or par value. A total of 100 shares have been subscribed with which to commence business by the following: Theodore Morici, 80 Howe avenue, Passaic, and Bernard Garber This complicated looking arrangement of pipes, girders, and what have you, is a new butadiene plant for the manufacture of synthetic rubber.
Butadiene is one of the basic petroleum by-products used to manufacture synthetic rubber. The plant in the photo, and others now under construction, are expected to solve in part the nation's rubber problem. (Central Press) POMPTON LAKES Miss Grace E. Pridmore Bride Of Edward Pierce The Fred B. Pridmore home: at, 115 Ramapo avenue was scene of a beautiful garden wedding thee (Photo by Mueller's Studio) MRS.
EDWARD L. PIERCE yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock when Grace Eleanor Pridmore, a daughter of the house, became the bride of Edward Lee Pierce, son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce of Hornell, N. Y.
Early this spring the garden was planned for the wedding and velvety lawn was artistically bordered with a variety of flowers that bloom in this season. The Rev. G. Heemstra of Pompton Lakes Reformed Church performed the ceremony as the bride was given marriage by her father, Mr. Pridmore.
Music for the wedding was provided by an amplification system. The bride wore a gown of white organdy fashioned in Elizabethan, style with an organdy fresh white flowers in her hair, and carried a muff bouquet of white delphinium. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Chester Convoy of Passaic, was gowned yellow marquisette and an arm bouquet of blue shaded delphinium. Chester Convoy of Passaic was the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Convoy were married at a church wedding only last week, at which time the new Mr. Mrs. Pierce acted as best man and bridesmaid for the Convoys.
Ushers for the affair were Richlard W. Pridmore, Post of Linden of and Pompton Fred Lakes. Immediately after the wedding catered dinner was served to the 50 guests. The wedding table featured a handsome tiered wedding cake surmounted with miniature figures of a bride and groom. The first floor of the home was decorated with palms and bouquets of gladioli.
At an early hour in the trip ning to the Atlantic newlyweds City, left where other will spend a week's honeymoon before taking up their residence their apartment at Roxbury, on the outskirts of Boston, where Mr. Pierce is employed in the auditing department of the Great American Indemnity Insurance Company of New York. Mr. Pierce is a graduate of Boston University. The mother of the bride was dressed in a rose lace gown and wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Pierce, mother of the groom, wore a gown of pink net and a similar shoulder corsage. Mrs. Pierce was graduated from the Pompton Lakes High School '37 after which she graduated from the Gertrude Mayer School Fashion on Fifth avenue, where she studied modeling. She later took business course at the Pompton Lakes Business School, and has been employed up until now in the payroll department of the American Hard Rubber Company in Butler.
Guests at the wedding and per reception included the foilowing with Pierce assisting Mrs. F. B. Pridmore at the reception: Rev. and Mrs.
Gerrit Heemstra, Miss Jane Lloyd, Miss Grace Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiles, Mrs.
Alonzo Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sieber, John Post, Pompton Lakes. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Pierce of Hornell, Raymond Pierce of Salamanca, N. Mrs. Clayton Travis of Bethseda, Md. Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Pierce of Bogota and Mrs. Phoebe Pierce of Bogota. Mrs.
Maud Owen, Mrs. Anna Trott, Mr. and Mrs. August Stolz, Mrs. W.
H. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Herington and and Mrs. Chester Convoy of Passaic; Mrs. Anna Bruning of Rutherford; Miss Eileen Fallon and DaJorlett of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terhune of West Milford; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Morgan Butler; Miss Pearl Simms of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Jane Meyer and Miss Elizabeth Meyer of Pompton Plains; and Mrs.
John W. Post of Up- Night Work Demanded Paramount need for working night shifts and using machine tools 24 hours a day was stressed by Sir Basil Brooke, British Minister of Production, speaking in Belfast, Northern Ireland, to production engineers. He cited a recent meeting at which shop stewards demanded greater production. Neverless, they criticised a company which had asked its men to do day and night shifts, telling them that it was necessary for the war. Sir Basil declared that unless machine tools could be used for the whole 24 hours it was unlikely that the supply ministries in England would allow additional machine tools to be sent to Northern Ireland.
Britan's War Office is trying to find a way to utilize 16 tons of used tea leaves that are thrown awav hv Britions every dav. WAYNE TOWNSHIP School Teachers Are Registrars For Gas Rations Dr. Bert P. Bos, supervising principal of Wayne Township schools, who is in charge of the present gasoline rationing registration, last night released the school teachers who are serving as registrars, in addition to the defense staff corps and other volunteer workers. In the junior high school, teachers who are working are: B.
Winters, Gormley, Miss Margaret DemarH. Marie McGinnis, bert W. Weinmann, John Van Dyken, Miss Ruth T. Johnson, assistant school site administrator and Carolyn Mumford, site administrator. In the Preakness school the following teachers are registering: Miss Marjorie Merrop, Miss Alice Anderson, Mrs.
E. Colfax, Mrs. M. Kershaw, Miss Marion King, Miss Doris Pettigrew, and Miss Doris Roat. Miss Marie Meyers is site administrator.
Mountain View these teachers are serving: Mrs. Gertrude Neild, Miss Cora Martin, Mrs. Charlotte Rodda, Mrs. H. V.
DerMiss Jessie Simpson, Miss Ethel sahagion, Miss Mary, Dowling, Van Ness and Miss Margaret Hopper. Mountain View Beach Party Mrs. Catherine Manzione, of Newark-Pompton turnpike, was the guest of honor on Thursday beach party held afternoon at a surprise, birthday Cove in Mountain View. She received a large bouquet as a gift from the group. Those present were: Mrs.
Frank Bolton and children, Donald Ricker and children, Mrs. Clara Ackerman, Mrs. Arthur Hazelwood and children, Mrs. Violet Fearn, Mrs. Taylor and children and the guest of honor and daughter, Veronica.
A son, Conrad, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Benz, of Alps road. The American Home Department of the Mountain View Woman's Club will hold a picnic on Sunday, July 26 at Kenwood Lake, in Pequannock. Mr.
and Mrs. John Knowles of Alps road have as their guest, Mrs. Sarah E. Knowles, of Harrington Park. Mrs.
Donald Ricker, chairman of the garden department of the Woman's Club, urges all members to attend a meeting to be held on July 29 at the home of Mrs. Frank Boni, of Fayette road, at which time plans for the flower show which will take place on Sept. 9, will be made. Miss Olive Corrigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Corrigan, of Fayette road, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, of Oakland Beach, R. I. Packanack Lake Enlists In Army Theodore Nerlinger, of Lake drive west, has enlisted in the United States Army and was ordered to report at Fort terday.
He will enter can training school shortly. Ted, as he is popularly known, attended Cornell University, and prior to his enlistment was employed at Liberty, N. Y. Mrs. H.
B. Pressy of Haverhill, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker Likely, of Beechwood drive.
The Country Club will hold a "Slack Dance" at the club house on Saturday, July 18. John W. Castleman of Lake trail east, is visiting his mother, Mrs. William Castleman of Indianapolis. Miss Dorothy Lynch of Richmond, L.
is visiting Miss Gertrude Kapp of Chestnut drive. Pompton Falls The Pompton Falls Volunteer Fire Department will begin their drive for funds on July 26. Each year this drive is put on to help defray the expenses of running the department and also to increase the building fund. With the generous co-operation as shown by the citizens in past years it is hoped that ground may be broken in the not too distant future. WANAQUE Would Lower Flags During Air Raids emblem suggestion should that the lowered national be from public buildings and war plants during air raids has been made by Dr.
James Shippee, chairman of the Wanaque Borough Defense Council. Dr. Shippee stated his reason for this statement is the fact that flags present an effective target for aircraft, and flags are seen mostly on government buildings and war plants. No regulations regarding this precaution have as yet come from Arthur Zook, pastor of the Methodist Church, in charge. The following local children are enjoying a vacation at Camp Christmas Seal: Jerry and Berkowitz and Margaret Dhuyvetter.
The children of Mary, Society of Our Lady of the Angels' Church will receive Holy Communion tomorrow morning at the 8 o'clock mass. Another service will be held lat 10 o'clock HALEDON Mrs. Nellie Spellmon, 80, Marks Birthday Today per Montclair, and daughter Joan; Mr. Mrs. J.
Post, Miss Jane Post and Richard W. Post of Linden; and Mrs. G. W. Schultz of Pines Lake; Miss Margo Getchius of Bloomfield and Miss Adele Cushmore of Riverdale.
Garden Club Meets At Albigese Home The Pompton Lakes Garden Club held a business meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Albigese on Mountain avenue when they discussed plans for their annual flower show which is scheduled for Sept. 12 and 13 to be held at the high school. The show is free to hibitors and attendants alike.
Special emphasis this year will placed on Victory Garden products. The Pines Lake Garden Club was invited to help maintain and make use of the garden center table located in the Einstien Memorial Library which is sponsored by the Pompton Lakes Garden Club. Attention was called to the pests poison ivy. and ragweed and all residents in this area are urged to eradicate them now. wherever found, especially ragweed which can be eliminated when pulled out by the roots befoe flowering.
Mrs. Charles Benson, president of the club presided: the meeting at which 20 members were present. She called a meeting of all chairmen of the flower show plans for this Monday at her home at 8 p. m. Reformed Church 9:30 a.
m. Bible School, Co-ordinator W. Flaharty of the Pompton Lakes schools will address the community class. 10:45 a. m.
Morning worship. Serman, "Practical 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon, "Due Thursday at 3:30 p.
m. Junior Choir, 8 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal. LITTLE FALLS Vanderberg-Oakley Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Cecelia Oakley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Oakley avenue and Albert Vanderberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Vanderberg of Montclair. The ceremony took place on June 13 at the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Holy Angels with the Rev.
Fr. Giles Lawlor officiating, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Cottage in Wayne after which the couple enjoyed a honeymoon in the North Woods. The groom is employed at the Wright Aeronautical plant in Paterson while the bride with the Westinghouse Company in Bloomfield. Engaged Mr. and Mrs.
Harry J. Reiners of Cedar Grove road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Reiners to Anson Edgar Voorhes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Voorhes of Upper Miss Montclair. Montclair College High and SkidRe is a graduate of more College, class of '42.
Mr. Voorhes attended Brown Military Academy, Pacific Beach, California and the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of Delta Upsillon Fraternity. Birthday Party The fifth birthday of George Lattimore and the third birthday of Robert Lattimore, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lattimore of Main street, recently, celebrated with a party. tractively decorated tab red, white and two birthday cakes with lighted candles. a were enjoyed during the afternoon followed by a birthday supper. Small guests included: Nancy Webb, Dickie Fairhurst, Jack Jeffreys, Robertard Carol Lattimore, Kessel, Donna Howald, Johnny Lonsky. Red Cross Report Mrs.
Pearl Schmidt, Red Cross made the following annual report to local Red Cross Chapter: 3030 visits to home and office and in addition to this she has conducted clinics, preschool clinics, taught two home nursing and first aid classes, foland lowed up handicapped many cases children, of crippled assistance, tuberculosis patients, Camp Christmas Seal children and aided with Christmas baskets and distribution of toys and clothing. Arthur William Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ball of Paterson avenue has been promoted to Corporal.
He is attached to the 31st Engineers at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, where he is company clerk. Jake Fris, of Warren street. spent several days in town. With him were George Zene and William Hammill of New York city. All three boys are in the United States Army stationed at Indian Town Gap, Pa.
On Wednesday Miss Alice Fris and Miss Ruth Adams of Camden visited the boys at camp. Carl Sisco of Stevens avenue is located at Turner Field, Albany, Georgia, where he is attached to the 68th Air Base Squadron. The Church School of the Community Congregational Church will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45. Morning worship will start at 11:00 a. and will be a union service with the Rev.
Z. known as Spellmon will obMrs. Nellie, Spellmon, widely serve her Eightieth Birthday Anniversary today. Despite her advanced years the Ane old lady is still quite active a and has a smile a and pleasant word for everyone she meets in her walks and visits in the neighborhood of her home at 424 Morrissee avenue. Mrs.
Spellmon was born in Paterson, July 12, 1862. She came to Haledon 54 years ago, and was married Aug. 1, 1900, to the late William H. Spellmon, one of the borough's pioneer residents. Before re marriage she was Nellie Warmsley.
Mrs. Anne Sisco, George SpellThe couple, had six children, mon, John Spellmon, Nellie Willis, wife of Police Chief Delos Willis; Mrs. Rose Arienta, all of Haledon; and Charles Spellmon of Butler. There are 25 grandchildren, Ida, Syble, Laura and Anna Sisco; George Erdman, Laura and Doris Spellmon; William, John, Evelyn, Margaret and Ethel Spellmon; George, Rose, Nellie, Pearl and Harry Willis and John Arienta; Muriel, Charles, Frank. Edward, Elsie and Harry Spellmon and the following greatgrandchildren: George and Peter WEST PATERSON Mayor Hughes Makes Final Appeal For Rubber Collection With the final rubber collection drive scheduled to end officially on Monday evening, Mayor D.
L. Hughes last night directed an appeal to all residents of ough to make the West Paterson campaign a success. The mayor urged that residents make every effort to dig up all old rubber which may be found in homes, garages and yards. Fire Chief William Hoffman and members of the West Paterson Volunteer Fire Department will with all residents who have rubber to donate to the government. Residents who are not in a position to bring their rubber donations to the three houses are asked to contact members of the police or fire departments.
Advanced First Aid An advanced course in first aid will be given at School No. 1 beginning July 28. Henry Hall will instruct. L.A.S. Berry Festival total of $50 profit was realized by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Community Church at the strawberry and ice cream festival which was held last month in the church building, it was announced at the final meeting of the society which was held at the parsonage on Monday night.
There will be no further meetings of the society until Tuesday night, Sept. 1 and the hostess Ernest at that time will be Mrs. Stainton at her home on Lackawanna avenue. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow morning in the church with Superintendent John Hughes in charge. Recent visitors at the parsonage as Frederick the guests L.
of Rounds Rev. were Mrs. F. Gaylord Foulk and wife and two daughters, Sandra and' PenelGirls' Club of Ryle Park last night. discussion the daylight raid test which onus held on Thursday morning will be the principal business to be discussed by members of the West Paterson Civic Defense committee at a meeting which will be held at defense headquarters in the Passaic Valley Hose Company building at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Commander Reuben H. Reiffin together with Chief Air Raid Warden Floyd Hughes and other borough leaders will speak at the meeting. A regular Sunday morning session of the Passaic Valley Hose Company will be held in the Mcavenue building at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. Routine, business marked the regular meeting of. the Clickers Girls Club of Ryle Park last night.
the State Defense Council, so far as is known. Gets Corporal Stripes Nolan Fredericks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fredericks, of DeBow avenue, Midvale, has been promoted to the rank of Corporal in the United States Army Air Corps. He is stationed in Hawaii.
After being inducted October, 1941, he completed a course as aeroplane mechanic at Chanute Field, last April. A graduate of the local elementary school and Butler School, he was employed by the E. I. duPont de Nemours Company, in Pompton Lakes, before his induction. Hymn Smashes At Axis Opponents in Argentina of Nazism and Facism are singing Franciso Scilingo's "Hymn to which eloquently demns these movements.
On the cover of the musical composition; which is published in Buenos Aires, appear portaits of President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill, together with the for Victory sign. To dedicate 517 new municipal homes for workers in Rio de Janerio, Brazil, 150 shacks in the poor districts from which the occupants had been moved were burned in the presence of city authorities. Spellmon Mary Jane and Alfred Smith, Leonard Krautheim, John Spellimon, Robert Spellmon, Haberberger, Rosemary Isselin and Patricia Isselin. In addition to the good wishes of her big family, ocogenarian is receiving the congratulations of a host of local friends. Defense Council Plans To Organize First Aid Workers Co-ordination of the units that have taken first aid courses and all individuals who have received standard certificates is planned at a meeting called for 10 o'clock this morning in the base hospital of the Absalom Grundy school on Barbour street.
The objective of the meeting is to ascertain just how many first aiders there actually are in the borough, and line them up in a program designed to increase the efficiency the First Aid unit now functioning in the Civilian Defense Council. Liklihood of the creation of second base hospital in the upper Belmont avenue section of the borough is seen in the move, as. First Aid Chairman Dimond is desirious of distributing the facilities to expedite in case of emergency. Two groups are already functioning, one in the base hospital in the school building, and a corps of Arst aiders on the emergency ambulance crew. BLOOMINGDALE 50 Model 'Planes Made In School For Air Corps Use A quota of five units each, consisting of 10 models of areoplanes has been completed by, the manual training department of the local elementary school.
Fifty models in all, each one different in design, have been completed since Apr. 15 when Walter T. Bergen was advised by Robert A. Campbell, State Model Aeroplane Director, that Bloomingdale Grammar School's quota had been set at 50. These models are being made in manual training departments of schools throughout the State and sent to air depots where classes of cadets in training are being taught to recognize planes from every country engaged in the war.
They are made true to scale and each model must exactly the counterpart of a real plane. They are true to the one-thousandth of an inch. Realizing that this was some undertaking, Mr. Bergen advised his classes of what was ahead of them and called in several of the graduates who had been interested in previous years. The boys worked days and often late into the night to perfect these planes on time.
They were given plans and blue prints and the results they have obtained were given special commendation by Mr. Campbell, who is also assistant commissioner in charge of industrial education of New Jersey, who came to the school to view them with County Superintendent Edward Garrison. This week two sets of ten planes each were sent to the Air Supply Officer of the Middletown Air Depot, Middletown, Pa. Next week three other sets of ten each will be sent to the same address. They are exact duplicates of Russian, American, British and Italian planes.
NORTH HALEDON School Bus Contract Awarded To Bingler The transportation contract for children of Memorial School and local students of Hawthorne High School, was awarded to Gustave Bingler, of the North Haledon bus line at this week's meeting of the Board of Education. Bingler's bid was the lowest of two received, his figures for the three years on which basis the contract was awarded being $2,580.00 lower than that of Public Service Co-ordinated Transportation Company. Sewers Needed Need for additional sewers and knitting workers for the Tuesday sewing class for Red Cross, was again announced by Miss Ruth Shepherd yesterday. Materials for knitting and sewing are available, Miss Shepherd said. and women interested are invited to classes which are held each Tuesday, from 10 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in the sewing room of the Memorial School.
Coffee is served during the noon hour and workers may bring sandwiches or lunch. Services in the, First Presbyterian Church, as announced by the pastor, Rev. F. S. Rowland, for tomorrow follow: 10 a.
junior church and Church School; 8 p. evening worship and sermon. The sermon topic for tomorrow will be "Things Sacred and Things Secular." Additional Suburban News On Pages 9-12.
