The News from Paterson, New Jersey (2024)

of Bergen County EAST PATERSON inquent Tax Sale. Be Held Dec. sale of 26 taxes parcels in of arrears proptake which place on Friday, Dee: 17 have a.m. in the Municipal Florence E. Dye BuildTax conduct the sale.

The payment Collector sale. must sale. be The made lists before of he lose of the erty for sale office can in the Munbe obtained collector's Building. Ibara De Marco ks Birthday rbara De Carl Marco, De daughter Marco. 97 of PI.

and was given a party on her Mrs. birthday recently. School. Barbara is oil rests at were: Carmencita Noto. St.

Leo's Dolores Sarno. Thompson. Joan AlGenevieve, JeworJacqueline Miller. JoseLucas, Joan Bernadette Labash. Joan Deco.

De Carol Burns, Rosanne ScoMarco, asy Gallo, Joan Appeal, Scola. Wil- WilDe Appell. Marco. Jean Vignali. Carol Robert Barbara De Mrs.

Marco. Frank Mrs. Thom- Scola. Marco. Marie Press, and Mr.

Mrs. and Alfred Mrs. Kramer. Mr. Signali, Walter Botti, Brown, Jr.

and Joseph Aldano, Vignali, Jr. Ralph 1st Birthday Party party in honor of Janet Joyce er's first birthday parents. was Mr. given and by her John Pfeffer, 1 Roth and St. -Janet John.

asts two were: Mrs. James Goodwin brothers, Gary Raymond: Mrs. Vincent son, an and sons. Billy Marcincak, and VinMrs. Michael and Edith Alexander and daughDiane Thanksgiving Day, the Pfefwere host to Mrs.

Lawrence Airs. Demchak. Mrs. Monica Pfeffer. Mr.

Mrs. and Andrew Mrs. Janiec. and and son, Andrew: Mr. and Tencza, and son.

RonMr. and Mrs. Thomas Villardo. daughter. Adele: Mrs.

Anne and Mrs. Helen Turok and shter. Helene; Mr. and Mrs. aley Wallicky and daughters.

dra and Brenda. Favor George T. English, 15th is spending a brief vacation Fanada. Peter--Simmons, son of Mr. Mrs, S.

P. Simmons, 68 today for Lafayette A junior in the school, he home holiday week- from Norwich University the Thanksgiving Holiday James Washington, son of Mr. Mrs. Washington, RoteAve. sests Mr.

and Mrs. Prank 199 Birchwood for aksgiving Day were Mrs. Miller, of Bavonne: and Mr. Mrs. Gabriel Vincent and son.

of Saddle River Township. Thanksgiving dinner and birthparty for William Bennett was by his wife in their home, Hilman Dr. Guests were and Mrs. aries Lo Cicero and son, Charles. Lodi, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Valley. N. Y. and Mrs.

E. Velehradsky and and Mrs. A. Velehradsky, celebrated Thanksgiving at Sun Dance Lodge, Cald- and Mrs. Frank Smith and ghter, of Orange prated the holiday at the home Mrs.

Smith's mother, Mrs. A. Deodore Kramer in Nutley, Reed, Rosemont holiday with Mr. and William Reed. Hawthorne.

the ninth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Jules Jacobs, 29 Grus' was celebrated on day. Mrs. Jacobs, is the former Patrice McManamy, of Paterson. couple two children, Lorsis, and Douglas, three.

ROCHELLE PARK ax Records Open or Inspection Dec. 6 Raspayers in the township may pect the records covering asaments for the year 1949 on anday. Dee. 6. from 7:30 0:30 p.

it was announced by Board of Assessors. George A. Harold W. Griffin and LorBaum, At this time taxpayers confer with the board as to the Erectness of the assessment aced on their property. arbara Cowley gaged to Marry and Mrs.

John A. Cowley, Gertrude Ave. announced the Eagement of their daughter, Bar10 Frank son of Mr. Mrs. George Riley, Goshen, 1, on.

Saturday in the Farview firehouse, Paramus. Fifty sons attended the affair. the belde-elect is employed by 1. and H. Lable Processing of the township.

Her fiance employed by the McBride Milk OTHER RUB GIVES FASTER RELIEF IN NEST COLDS! Relieve Coughs--Aching Muscles ants ustezole instantly right in to relieve is reness in and tight aching chest muscles. ation helps break up conal tubes, upper. bronent. Not other nose and rub faster relief, and it at for hours! Musterole it rub today! made in three strengths. is the only At all drugstores.

MUSTEROLE: FAIR LAWN Couple Married 25 Years MR. AND MRS. RALPH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lembo.

7-09 Campbell celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Thursday with a Thanksgiving Day dinner for their immediate family. Open house was held later in the afternoon and evening with many friends and relatives in attendance. The couple was married Nov. 25, 1923. at St.

Michael's R. C. Church, Paterson, by Msgr. Carlo Clanci. Mrs.

Lembe is the former Ange- WYCKOFF Mrs. Sanborn Added As Judge Woman's Club Talent Contest Mrs. C. Howard Sanborn, Glen Ridge, chairman of the music department of the N. J.

State Federation of Women's Clubs, has been added to the list of judges for the All-Arts Talent Hunt, being spon sored by the Wyckoff Woman' Club: The deadline for contributions I Wednesday. Applications still may be had at Miller's drug store, Main Wyckoff. RIDGEWOOD Mt. Carmel HN to Present Lecture Series on Peace In a new program featuring outstanding lecturers of national Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.

will present four 1 discourses on timely current "Problems Peace and Freddom The leeturers will be given at 8:30. p.m. Tuesdays in Mt. Carmel School Auditorium as follows: Dee. 7.

Catholie Church and Industrial Relations; by. Rev. Benjamin L. Masse, S. J.

Jan. 11. "The Catholic Church and World by ery Rev. Harry C. Graham.

O.P. Feb. 8. Catholic Culture and Current by. Rey.

John Sheerin, C.S.P, Mar. 8. American Free Enterprise by Dr. George N. Shuster, president of Hunter College of the City New York.

general public is invited and each lecture will be followed by a question and answer period. Officers of committee members handling this forum are as fol. lows: Holy name officers: Spiritual director, Rev. William Ludlum; president. Ed ward Synan; vice-president, Eugene J.

Donahue and secretary-treasurer, Chairman; John Agnew, Dr. E. Audi, Roger Breslin, James Cannon, Edward Doherty. Eugene aJ. Donabue.

Leo Hincheliffe. Harry Kelly, Edward -Larkin. Lawrence Gannon. John McDonald. John McNamara.

James C. B. Millard. Joseph F. Setter, Charles D.

Stouter. James A. Sweeney. Edward Synan. N.

F. Tarrant and Leonard G. Tubbs. MIDLAND PARK Civilian Recreation Committee sponsored a free movie show Saturday at 7 at the recreation on Dairy St. will feature "Captain Caution," Director P.

N. Keller announced today. Glen A. C. of Midland Park planned a family get together for Christmas, time at the meeting Friday night at headquarters.

They planned the affair due to the good time at the Thanksgiving get together last week. By winning three games from Criterion Friday night in the Midland Park Bowling League, Wortendyke Inn drew four games away from the second place Firemen. Firemen lost two to Home Town. Heights Service took two from the Police. The Rev.

Edward Heerema, of the Christian Sanatorium. spoke yesterday morning and the Rev. Jerome De Jong, of tife Second Reformed Church, Paterson. last night, at the Christian Reformed Church. Card party of the Republican Club Woman's Auxiliary was attended by 50.

Saturday night at the home of Mrs. E. A. Cleaver. The recreation room was decorated in red.

white and blue for the event: Mrs. John: Powley won the door prize and Theodore Sebold the dark horse. Mrs. T. Sebold of Hill St.

will be hostess for the Dec. 9 meeting of the Auxiliary. Healing Session Costs Con Victim $220 HOLYOKE, Mass. (U.P) -Patrick Shea. 70, was walking along the street when an attractive brunette bailed him from her car, She asked him if he, were in pain.

Shea said he was. At her request, he put his foot on the car's running board, folded his arms across his chest and prayed While she leaned out the window and soothed his brow. Then the girl drove away. Shea's pain had left him. But only for a minute.

The healing session had cost him the $220 be had in his pockets, 20. VHS Students Visit N.Y. Churches Journey City was made students of the School and their advises they visited seven churches different was led a by Eugene Turperm, secretary of Bergen County Boy's Work: Mrs. Mar garet Robinson, formerly the Bergen County YM YWCA, and Miss Elsa Preische, advisor of the Ramsey Tri-Y. They were met in the city by C.

V. Howell, University professor of Religion and noted author and lecturer, who acted as guide for them. The group first visited a Greek Orthodox Church and an Armenian Church. where services. were witnessed.

They next visited two Russian Orthodox Cathedrals. At one the service was viewed and at the other, an American-born Russian priest talked to the delegation about the religion and the customs. Two Catholic churches. the Corpus Christi and Patrick's Cathedral, were on the itinerary, at the latter a. doublewedding ceremony was witnessed.

The last place of worship to be visited was Temple Emanu-El. Here. the difference in the structure of the building, the customs and the meaning of the Jewish faith, ete, were described by their guide, Mr. Howell. Following the visit to the vari-1 Ous churches.

Mr. Howell concluded the educational and inspirational trip, with a brief thistory of faiths. Attending from the Ramsey were: Flo May, Sue Rothpletz, Barbara Masker. Nancy Peck. Ann Marble, Jean Bachman, Audrey Findeldey, Polly Grimm.

Doris Doty, Marie Hetberman. Ann Sundberg, Sally Hammond: Barbara Stegan. Bunny- Schmitt, Virginia Terhune, Jackie Olson, Pat Pruden, Ann Gustavson, Betty Breen, Janice Belote. Joan Porter and PhyHis Koch with their guests. Pat Kennedy and Joyce Snyder with Mrs.

Robinson and Miss Preische: from the HiY Herb Bartholomew, Bruce Cochran, Ralph Jim Goetschins and Garry Garabedian attended, led by Mr. Turner. Church Sunday School Sponsors Marionette Show at HS Friday Persons interested in having close-up look at a marionette may do so this week until Friday. A display, is on view in the window of the Ramsey gift shop on Main Street. The marionette now display is a little Santa Claus add it is a trifle smaller than the type to be used tion, in "The the Sue Hastings Christmas, presenta: Gnomes which will be presented at the High School on Friday.

However complicated stringing arrangement: which motivates the little figure is the same as used on the larger marionettes and affords a good chance to see just how the figures are operated. The Sue Hastings organization has had over 25 years experience, in the presentation of. marionette shows. and has at the White House in Washington. Their local appearnce is being sponsored by the Sunday School of the Church of the Redeemer in Ramsey.

All proceeds will go the building fund of the Church. The show is scheduled to begin at the auditorium of the Ramsey High at 8-on Friday eventing. Tickets are available through members of the Sunday School and will also be available at the door. Form Cheerleaders Unit, Glee Club at School Cheerleading and a glee club are now listed with the extra curricula activities of the Elementary. School, The cheerleading will be taught by seventh grade teacher.

Miss Koch, and is for students of the eighth grade only. Eighteen girls turned out. for the tryout last week, but only 12 will be chosen for the class. The Glee Club. formed and directed by Miss Brundage, music teacher, is open to all seventh and eighth graders.

Rehearsals will be held every Thursday morning and preparations have already been made to participate in the Christmas program at the school. High School Presents Thanksgiving Program A Thanksgiving assembly was held at the Ramsey High School last week. The Rev. John Highberger, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Ramsey, gave a talk on the importance of giving thanks. Frank Garleck, trombonist, was guest solist.

Mr. Garlock was graduated from Caldwell High School and is at present a student, majoring music at Bob, Jones University in South Carolina. He was solo trombonist with the New Jersey All-State High School Orchestra for two years. Accompanied by Miss Doris Parvin, of the high school be played several hymns followed by "Slippery Trombone" by Fillmore. Before the program Mr.

Highberger presented the prizes won by the gigh sebool students in the recent poster contest Nursing sponsored Setv- by ice. First prize was won Philip the Northern Bergen and second prize Virginia Geller. Third place was a tie Drumm between Jane Stanyon and Jane Blanchard. 3 Ramsey HighStudents, In US History Contest: Ramsey High is. represented in the annual American History Con.test by three seniors.

Philip Drumm, Art Ahrens and Burton Kloster. The preliminary test, held for students from New Jersey, was given at. Central High School in Newark. The contest, being held for students in the Metropolitan area, grants a grand award of $1.000 to first-prize winner and several lesser awards of $100 apiece to runners-up. Boosters to Hold.

Show on Friday St. Luke's Boosters will hold the second annual amateur show day might at o'clock at St. Luke's School In Ho-Ho-Kur and will be open to all trammar and high school students of both schools. There will be three age groups, to 4, and 5 to 8, and high, school students. Proceeds will be used to further athletics at the schools.

John McDonald will be master of ceremonies and Mrs. John Farrell will be piano accompanist. Discussion of Party For Club Meeting A play discussion of "The Wom. by Clare Booth Luce, will be featured the meeting Friday night at 8:15 o'clock sponsored by the Literature and Drama Depart ment of Ho-Ho-Kus Woman Club at the Community Church social rooms. Refreshments will' be served and all members and guests are welcome.

Mrs. James Mitchell is chairman of the discussion group. Novena at Church Perpetual Novena Services to the Infant Jesus of Prayer will be held this evening at 8 at St. Luke's R. C.

Church. The Rev. Halerian, OFM. the solemn novena in preparation for the feast of Christmas. A special meeting of the holiday card party to be held Dee.

16 will be held this evening following the services. Youth Activties Council large crowd at their weekly movie show Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the school. The Rev. C.

Alfred Voegell. S.T.D.. Bishop of Haiti, spoke at the 11 a.m. service yesterday in St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church.

He spoke of the work there. He was rector of the local church in 1937-38. Every member canvass committee of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church started the annual funds drive Saturday after a meeting day night at the home of B. D.

Carter of 50. Pinecrest Rd. Reports will be made at a supper, meeting Dec. 16 at the rectory. The Rev.

G. H. Schneider spoke on "Make Straight the at the first Sunday in Advent service yesterday morning at the Communlty. Church. Senior Class led the worship service at the morning Church School meeting.

Reculso Club met last night. Cancer dressings group will have a work meeting tomorrow from 10 m. to 12 noon at the Community Church. Board of the Contentporary Club meets at the home of. Mrs.

W. F. Sterling, Ji. Bowling Club of Washington Elm Post.192, V.F.W, held a weekly ses-1 sion last night at 7:30 at Wilson's in Waldwick. Boy Scout Troop -54 meets tonight at the Public School.

Police court will be held tonight Tat 8 o'clock at the Borough Hall. Historic Building Demolished to Make Room for Business The historic Westervelt-Lozier Home at Main and Ward Sts. in Hackensack was completely demolished today to make room for business. developement. The house was famous for the forteral of General Enoch Poor in 1780 at which Generals George Washington and Lafayette were attendants.

Efforts to remove the building was declared unsound. for removal of the house to a site beyond commercial competition were insurmountable. and there was grave doubt that mortar holding the stones of the Dutch Colonial would stand the strain, The Betgen County Historical Society and the Demarest Foundation. may receive some valuable relics well as portions of the old construction. The home had been built 1698.

Until recently the Central Red Cross Chapter had been housed the home, Prior to the Battle of Lexington General Poor had been engaged in the business of shipbuilding. He led a regiment which fought, vallantly at Saratoga and shared the hardships of Valley Forge. Passaic Counts GLEN ROCK Rehearsals Underway For Junior HS's 'Cantata de Noel' ninth Rehearsals annual are underway for the be given on "Cantata de Noel" to 21. at 8, in the evening. auditorium Dec.

Tuesday the Glen Rock Junior High School. of Winifred the direction. of Miss E. under visor in the Glen Whitehouse. Rock music superschools.

An will afternoon be program for the students Dec. 20 at held on Monday afternoon 1:30. The following persons are assisting Munroe. Miss Whitehouse: Mrs. Ann choir: Miss in charge of the grade of Marian Stone in charge robes, assisted Miss Etsie Rohrs, in Central School.

and Miss Miss -Pauline Innes. of Byrd School: setting Amie and Day, in auditorium charge of decora- stage tions; Miss Carol Edmundson. in charge of narration; Mrs. Ethel Wright, Byrd School principal. in charge of stage management, and of Mrs.

Margaret J. Burt. principal publicity. Central School. in charge of raro.

J. Belpetche. R. Autera: M. Shepard, C.

Coffman. J. King. P. Nelson.

J. Poletti, A. Spata, B. Adams, P. Dickinson.

C. Fisher, P. Martin. S. Schell.

A. acCalla, F. Miller. J. Ronalds.

V. E. Parker, P. Burns. MeSeelle, E.

Woerz. S. Shuster: treasurer. Alto (15): N. Reid.

E. Richter, N. Bradford. M. Reid.

vice -president: Thompson, G. Dudley, M. Hoogs, A. Ahrens, J. Ackerman.

J. Butterworth. L. Etwick. D.

Jones, secretary: M. Campbell, D. Schrage. Tenor 4121: T. Dav.

C. Bricker, R. VanOstenbridge. E. Griffith, R.

Berliner, B. Daley. E. Mavbeck. Bass (7): H.

R. Dovie, E. Perry, president: D. Fonda. K.

Ivers, R. Strehl. R. Pierce. Tenor: D.

Coward, J. Rodts, J. Weber, R. Orchestra First violin: F. Miller.

concert master, C. McCalla. E. Maybeck, president, D. Courter, Second violin: T.

Munz. E. Richter. Coward. King, N.

Cox. Cello: J. King, Bradford, vice-president: A. Ahrens. Flute: B.

Knandel. Clarinet: M. Wolff. Trumpet: C. Bricker.

Bass: A. Ward, treasurer. Drum: D. Coward. Piano: V.

Seelig. D. Coward. secretary. Grade Choir Fourth grade: Judy 'Huber, liam Berliner.

Stephen Falk. Fifth grade: Barbara Kelly. Engelen, Frances Martin, Kenneth Coulter. Alan. Krech.

Laurel Dickman. Virginia Sixth grade: Bruce Lampe. Do rothy Berger, Barbara Kerr. Donald Nazzaro. Margaret Armstrong.

Central School Fourth grade: Janice Romney, Diane Burnett, Pegv MacGlashan. Peggy Stuhlman, Bruce Pardee, Janet McGraw. Elizabeth King, Gail 'Redemeister, Fifth grade: Pat Coyle. Robert Pabst. Robert Rhines.

Eileen MinRichard Parker. Ray Ash. -Frank- Bounassi, Karen Ladendorf. Judy Haupt. Sixth grade: Bonnie Bricker, Jimmy King, Linn Anderson, Barbara Parker.

Laura Bastedo, Ralph VanOrden. Carol Stoothoff, Frances Rienstra, John Van Kenver. Roberta Burnett, Jane Schrier Jacqueline Uber. Diane Lewis. Burke O'Hara, Carol Richter.

James McGlashan. Those taking part in the cantata are as fellows: Junior High Choir Soprano (24): B. Bastedo, A. Por- Robert Semlear to Wed New York Girl (Special to The News) NEW YORK, Nov. 29 A cense to wed was obtained at the City Clerk's Office here by Miss Thelma Alice Monaco, 21.

of 34- 19 87th Jackson Heights. N.Y.. and Robert Harry Semlear, 26. 47 Henry Glen Rock. The couple said they would be married soon.

The bride-elect was born in Chicago. Ill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L.

Monaco. She is a senior at Bucknell University where she is majoring in education. Miss Monaco is a member. of the Jackson Heights Chapter, D.A.R. Mr.

Semlear. was born in New York. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Semlear.

He was graduated from the University of South Carolina and is studying at Temple University Medical School, He is and al member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Sigma Chi. During the war he was Navy lieutenant in the Pacific and Mediterranean SADDLE RIVER TWP. Thanksgiving Day guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C.

Schmalzriedt. Catherine were Miss Katherine Fareis, of Bermuda, who is attending the Bible Institute of New York: Mr. and Mrs. William Schmalzriedt and children; and Joseph Miller, of-Irvington. Mr.

and Mrs. George McKay, 55 were host on Thanksgiving to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horest, Rose. Barbara, Richard, Lorraine.

and Edward of the township: and Miss McKay, Gisela Weber. Paterson. Dinner 202 guests Saddle Biver of Mrs. Martha Thanksgiving were and Mr. children.

and on Mrs. Martha, Gustav Louise. and Gustav. Springer Eric Zeigert, township: and Mrs. Emil Meyer, Mr.

Marie Hores, of and the Mrs. Henry Bamman, of Englewood. TEEN AGES! Get relief from PIMPLES caused externally directions Use Follow Soap and hot Caticura water. Then apply soothe ins. healing Cuticura Satiafaction GUARANTEED refund oF maker money.

Cuticura costs few cents. Bug at only a your druggist today. SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT NORTH BALEDON Carolyn Renkel, Patersonian Wed Miss Carolyn Norma Renkel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Renkel. Manchester: N. Haledon, recently became the Peter's Studio Photo MRS. T.

W. BROMMELYN. bride of Thomas William meisn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bommelso, 6.

Graham Ave. Paterson. in a ceremony at Morningside Chapel, with the Rev. Frederick S. Rowland, officiating reception for 200 followed the ceremony at Morningside.

The bride wore a white satin with sweetheart neckline. and skirt trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was alcached a headpiece of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet! of white roses. lilies of the valley and an orchid. The maid of honor: Miss Ann McComb, wore a gown of gold material with a pick-up skirt.

She carried a bouquet of Fall flowers and wore a matching posal neadpiece. The bridesmaids, Einily Gustorf and Mrs. Joseph Presing, wore gowns of American Beauty, similar to that of the maid 01 honor. They also, carried bouquets of Fall flowers and wore fioral headpieces to match. The mother vs bride wore an aqua dress with black acces sories and a corsage of red roses.

while the groom's mother wore blue dress and a corsage of red roses. The best man was Frank Bommelyn and the ushers included Henry Plumers and Robert Bommelyn. Boloist, Aliss Charlotte Striefer sang, "Because, and with Mrs. E. I.

Hard at the organ, The -chapel was decorated with Fall flowers, and streamers. After their honeymoon. the ple will live at 122 Turner St. PACKANACK LAKE Civic Club to Hear Training School Chief The Civie Club of Packanack Lake wil present as speaker A. H.

Meese, superintendent of the North Jersey Training School for Girls in Totowa. The meeting will be held in the balcony room of the clubhouse on Monday afternoon. Dee. 6th. at one o'clock.

The program chairman. Mrs. J. T. Ferrell, of Cedarcliff Dr, will be in charge.

A large delegation of Civic Cluh memebrs were recent guests at the school and were conducted on an inspection tour; to learn at first Hand of the various work 'and recreation projects promoted. The Woman's Guild of the Community Church has elected the following officers: president. Mrs. Raymend S. Marshall.

of Lake Trail East: first vice president. Mrs. John Woodhouse, Lake Trail East: second vice president. Mrs. Paul S.

Colby, of Hillside secretary, Mrs. Ward treasurer, Mrs. Robert historian, Mrs. Perce With the exception of the second vice president, elected. Mrs.

Eugene Meadows of Shady Terr. entertained the eight mess bers of ber Tuesday evening an's bridge club. The Meadows son Lee, a student at Syracuse Unt versity spent the Thanksgiving cation at home. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Meier, Hillside Terr. were Sunday hosts at a family dinner party for their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. er Meier, and daughters Edith, Theresa, and Clara, of Paterson. LEMBO.

Mr. Lembo, who came to at the age of 17, is a foreman at the Colonial Print Works erson. The couple moved Lawn five years ago. They four children. Louis, sephine and Anna Marie.

Mr. Lembo is a member. Rega Marina Lodge and the Lodge and Club, all of line Lippi of Paterson. band is a native of Salerno. Nelia Ullmann Her husItaly, America dyer in Patto Fair have Phyllis, Jo- of the Cilento Paterson.

WedsVahn Soojian The marriage of Miss Neila Ullmann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ullmann, 87 Pomona Ave. and Vahn Sootan, son of Mr.

and Peter's -Studio MRS. VAHN SOOJIAN Mrs. Harry Soojian, 952 Main Passale. was solemnized Thanksgiving Day in Sacred Heart R. C.

Church, Paterson, The Rev. Paul! Kouchaksi officiated, "Ave Maria' was sung during the ceremony by a soloist. After wedding reception in lyweds left for a moon in Prospect et Park Firehouse, the newNew York. They will restde at the Fair Lawn home, Carrying a sweetheart bouquet of white roses and pom-pons. cel tered with alt orchid, the bride wore white satin with a fingertip veil held by a bonnet of Chantilly lace.

Maid of honor for her -sister was Miss Arline Ullman, gowned In emerald green satin with a matching headpiece. Miss Eleanor D'Riggie, of Passaic, was similarly attired in rust satin with a matching headpiece, Both attendants carried Fall flowers. John Soojian was his brother's best man. and two other brothers. Haig and Jack Soojian.

were ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ullmann wore black, with. a pink hat. Mrs.

Soojian was attired in with a matching hat. Each had black accessories and a corsage of Fall flowers. Mrs. Soojian, a senior at Newark College of Engineering, was graduated from Passaic High School, The bride attended Prospect Park and Hawthorne schools. WALDWICK hardships WALDWICK Public Library will be open from 3 to 4 this afternoon in the on Prospect St.

NEED MONEY? $30 to $500 You can borrow up to $500 on no other security than your own signature. pans are also made 01 household, goods and automobiles. Repayment may be extended over a 15 month period. For example: 8.08 per month repays $100 16.15 per month repays 200 24.23 por month repays 300 31.91 per month repays 400 39.25 'per month repays 500 These ptryments include both principal and interest at the rate of per month on bal ance up to $300 and 12 of per month on balance above. PHONE US Why not phone us your application- then complete the loan in one visit to our office.

Payments can be made by mall if you prefer. PUBLIC FINANCE PATERSON CLIFTON 112, Ellison $1. 250 Dayton Ave SH. 2-1220 PA. 3-4271 WESTWOOD RIDGEWOOD 25.

Westwood Ave 7 N. Broad St WE: 5-2465 RI 6-5340 Lie Nos. 715 10 -748 713 ho*rS: DAILY SATURDAY 9 10 1 toons made in surrounding territories: Memb9's of the Packanack East Side bridge club were entertained on Tuesday at the Clifton home of Mrs. George Bogie, former Elm. wood Packanack Lake, resident.

Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glatzell. of Sunset Terr, were Mr. and Mrs.

James Dixon, of Famwood. Te vercia appre 25. ride 01 OU cstari garte arden by and sis fo 000.00 applies dupe mela 100 01 $10 1 lication tree By Under Negro proves a fin a acksos down ed on WE rough ruit point count 01 and strike en 105 tress the duces strike aid mora ed Taft strata Nor in trace com lover striate Mrs. Allen Z. Day.

Mrs. George Sullivan, and Mrs. George Whitefield. all. from Packanack.

were Monday breakfast-bridge foursome guests of Mrs. Louis Pierce, of Rutherford. Packanack women who were and will be hostesses at. meetings of their respective clubs, include Mrs. Norman Seidel, of Beechwood Dr.

who gave a luncheon brige on Tuesday: Mrs. Edward A. Dannies who will entertain at her Beechwood -Dr. home on Wednesday at a lunchcon-bridge; and Mrs. Harold T.

Sundsirom of Lake Dr. East who will be hostess on Thursday at luncheon-bridge for the members of the Packanack One-a-Month Club. All the groups have a membership of eight. Mr. E.

M. Waring. Brooklyn, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hart. of Valley View Terr. Mr. Hart recently. returned from a two week's.

business trip through Georgia, AlaBama and Florida. 4 I HOUR SERVICE SHIRT DRY CLEANING LAUNDERING AT IN BY 12 OUT AT 4 794 MEN'S DRESSES LAUNDERED CLEANERS FACTORY STORE 481 Getty Are Paterson after your first $4.04 suers be glad it was JOHN 100 GIBSON'S of Ance CO Gibson's The BLENDED LASTS XXXX absons 1 IN. WHISKEY whiskey For the careful blending of tine quality whiskiesfor its just right mildness, you'll be glad it was Gibson's XXXX. Ask for it today. 1 655 Grain Neutral Spirits The Gibson Distilling Company, N.

Y4 N. Y. Gibbon's XXXX 86 8 Proof.

The News from Paterson, New Jersey (2024)

FAQs

When did Paterson become bad? ›

Beginning in the late 1960s, the city suffered high unemployment rates and white flight. According to the New Jersey Historical Commission, Paterson's industrialism ended “as the economy and technological needs of the United States changed. By 1983, Paterson was the fifth poorest city in the United States.

Is Paterson, NJ a good area to live in? ›

Paterson is a low-income city. It has lots of room for improvement on its living settlements and the environment surrounding those living spaces. I have lived here all my life and can say that it is a city filled with hard working people who try to make ends meet in a low-income city.

Why is Paterson, NJ famous? ›

Paterson is known as the "Silk City" for its dominant role in silk production during the later 19th century. Paterson was originally formed as a township from portions of Acquackanonk Township on April 11, 1831, while the area was still part of Essex County.

Who found Paterson, New Jersey? ›

Founded by Alexander Hamilton, the city grew around the 77-foot waterfall, now known as the Great Falls, and a system of water raceways that allowed for multiple manufacturing mills to produce items ranging from textiles, firearms, and railroad locomotives.

How many Muslims are in Paterson? ›

With New Jersey boasting the highest percentage of Muslim residents in the United States, Paterson stands as home to the state's largest Muslim community, estimated at around 30,000 followers, the resolution read.

Why did so many immigrants move to Paterson, New Jersey? ›

By the early 1900's, immigrants from all over Europe desperate for work were pouring into Paterson, which had become the nation's leading center for mills that converted raw silk into the fine clothing worn by America's wealthy.

What famous person was born in Paterson, New Jersey? ›

Lou Costello | Comedian

Before he was Bud Abbott's comic partner, Lou Costello was born Louis Francis Cristillo in Paterson in 1906.

What is the race population in Paterson? ›

The 5 largest ethnic groups in Paterson, NJ are Other (Hispanic) (35.6%), Black or African American (Non-Hispanic) (23.5%), Two+ (Hispanic) (15.8%), White (Hispanic) (10.4%), and White (Non-Hispanic) (7.71%).

What is the nickname for Paterson, NJ? ›

The height of Paterson's industrial strength came in the 1890s. While there had been silk mills in the city since the mid-1800s, by the end of the 19th century the explosive growth and density of silk manufacturers earned Paterson the nickname "Silk City".

What is the crime rate in Paterson, New Jersey? ›

In 2021, Paterson had 623 reported violent crimes. The 2021 violent crime rate was 390 per 100,000, just slightly over the national average. The 2021 homicide rate was 18.2 murders per 100,000 people. That's considerably higher than the New Jersey homicide rate of 4.1, and the U.S. murder rate was 6.8 per 100,000.

Was Coca-Cola invented in Paterson, NJ? ›

Kent had started selling his Coca-Cola in 1884 in Paterson, years before 'Coca-Cola' was introduced in 1886 by the 'official inventor' Dr. John Pemberton from Atlanta, Georgia.

Why is Paterson called Silk city? ›

Most importantly, Paterson had a supply of workers who understood the peculiar characteristics of the delicate silk fiber. By the 1880s, the city was producing almost half of the silk manufactured in the United States and had earned a nationwide reputation as "Silk City."

Is Patterson, NJ the hood? ›

The crime rate in Paterson is considerably higher than the national average across all communities in America from the largest to the smallest, although at 26 crimes per one thousand residents, it is not among the communities with the very highest crime rate.

What did William Paterson do for New Jersey? ›

Paterson introduced the New Jersey Plan, which called for a unicameral body with equal representation from each state. In the debate that followed, the delegates hammered out the Great Compromise, with proportional representation in the house of Representatives and equal representation in the Senate.

What was the point of Paterson? ›

The story builds to an accidental circ*mstance that, on the surface, might not seem like a big deal—but in the context of Paterson's tiny universe, resonates with tragic connotations. The brilliantly cryptic finale explores what it means to work back from personal setbacks to find a new source of inspiration.

What is William Paterson most known for? ›

Justice William Paterson signed the Constitution, served as a governor of New Jersey and served on the Supreme Court. Paterson was born in Ireland in 1745 and moved to the United States at two years old.

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