: iwm'dc. wife sloping hills of Morris ew Jersey, more than a residents of a Norse e living in a perfect cmbining quaint, ojd-tjms ojd-tjms ond folklore with traditionally American b on the Fourth of July ton Thanksgiving day. Telemark keeps mem-rhe mem-rhe homeland burning 'lithe weekly dances in $ pavilion. As shown yng and old at Tele-:e Tele-:e the native Rheinland-bttische Rheinland-bttische dances to the the fiddle, dressed in e garb of old Norway, in this old-world setting, Lund does some dual cs she relates tales of ventures to the young-Lcred young-Lcred 'round the old fciieel. Young Sylvia Bergdal in colorful Norwegian dress blows the "lur" which is a Scandinavian - type trumpet which was used by the Vikings in time of war and is now used by sheep herders in tha mountains. ' ' " iicLalJ f t ' Elemarkings as they are ;Mirst lived in small huts cobins built from native ls ond with their own labor, "en, the homes have grown and comfort but, like this "que stone and stucco cot- they have retained the old- . ., . . . ' f ua arm. Here Chris Lund recaptures the scene as his wife, in native dress pose at the Habits and customs of the homeland are faithfully carried out (below) m this Jersey 'e9ian setting, and old tales of the old country abound in these afternoon sess.ons in e Bergdal's backyard. -.noFinm .fidasSMK'JVWIWjtSfiBfJBHB I