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Vol. 13. No. 47 WALDWICK. N. J.. JULY 19, 1962 5 CENTS

Truesdale To Run For Council Meetings Next Week Carnival Opens Monday

The Borough Republican Coun­ j The Board of Education will The Waldwick Lions Club Car­ ty Committee last week unanim­ four years, he is a member of the j meet Monday July 23 at 8 p.m. nival will open Monday July 23 burgers. hot dogs, corn on the ously selected Lawrence Trues­ Methodist Church. Prior to his | in the all-purpose room of the at 7 pun. on the Prospect Street ! cob and hot sausage. dale to be the GOP Borough appointment to the Planning ! Traphagen School. Board Presi­ School grounds. Ed Baldi. general All proceeds will be used for Council candidate in the Novem­ Board, he was a member of the dent Albert Tice has extended a 1 the support of youth type activi­ ber election. chairman, announced the com­ Board of Health for one year. He cordial invitation for the public mittee for the week long event: ties such as the scholarship fund. to attend. Truesdale, a member of the attended the University of Mass­ j Rides. Bernie Kaplan: Booths. Little League and Babe Ruth Planning Board the past two achusetts. The Borough Council will meet Bob Olden; Refreshments, Dave League, Scouts, orphans, blind years, is replacing Councilman S. He and his v. ffe, Clare, live al Kaplan: Manpower. Dom La Por­ and needy families in town. In William Henderson who with­ Tuesday July 24 at 8 p.m. in the 44 Sheridan Ave. They have two | municipal building. During July ta: Publicity. Bob Glynn and the words of the chairman. “The drew his candidacy for re-elec­ children, Debbie, 12, and David, ■ and August the Council will con- Fred Zaugg: Ways and Means, Ed more we make, the more we tion because of business demands. 7. 1 vene on the fourth Tuesday of Holden, Ron Weinert, Chuck Beir. give." Truesdale, 35, is employed by Truesdale’s running mate for a j each month. The public is invited Dennis O'Sullivan, Lee Riffe. and The swimming meet which is the Goodyear Tire and Rubber 3-year council term is Robert I to attend. j George Zumbano: Public Rela- , usually held during family days Company. A borough resident for Martin, 30, of 9 Dante Place. j tions. Bob Cottrell. will not take place until some­ time in August. Prizes will be awarded to the j The climax of the affair will be Snow White Presented first three hundred children at- a Free Fireworks display Satur­ Waldwick Team Wins Championship i tending each night. The carnival day evening under the chairman­ The children on Grove Street | will feature rides, including the ship of Anthony and Dominick j presented Snow White and the ferris wheel, scrambler, merry go Scafuro. The Lions will be asisl- The Waldwick Baseball Asso­ j Seven Dwarfs Friday, July 13, round, kiddie rides, games, and ed by the Police. Fire and am­ ciation is very pleased to an­ wick Borough Park. Their op­ under the direction of Mrs. Ri­ refreshments consisting of ham­ bulance corps members. nounce, that it extends it’s con­ ponent, Hillsdale, stifled Wald- chard Kozell, assisted by Sheri gratulations to the Waldwick wieks’ bid two years ago in the Henderson. Babe Ruth All-Star team, for opening round, and this year, it is hoped the tables will be turn­ j Cast: Snow White, Sheri Hen­ the very fine showing it gave, in derson; Prince, Liz Canton; All Stars Play Saturday winning the Area 2 Division D ed. According to Ben Sfraga, and Hal Williams, the manager and Queen and Witch, Brenda Berg­ The whole town is urged to championship. In the Division D strom; Seven Dwarfs, Patty Rip- Babe Ruth Tournament finale last coach, respectively, they too, are , support the local Babe Ruth team Waldwick All-Stars, has furnish­ fielding an extremely strong pon, Frances Daly Mary Ellen ed the following directors for Sunday at Allendale, the local Daly, Pat Cooke, Kathleen Rip- when they travel to Rutherford nine defeated Ridgewood, 7-5, to team. All they need at this time ! those who wish to attend the is the staunch support of all pon, Barbara Severs, Leslie Pope. Saturday to vie for the area title | game. Take Route 17 to Wood­ gain the crown. Bob Smith, ace Huntsmen, Janie De Wan, Ke- against East Rutherford at the Waldwick pitcher, was credited Waldwick residents, and of land Avenue (which is the first ; vin Pope; Guard, Ricky Kozell; j Gerry Tamblyn Field at 1 p.m. with his second win of the tour­ course, this holds true in the case [traffic light past Paterson Plank of the Babe Ruth team. Every­ 'Mirror Voice, Roxane Quinones; ] The local nine aroused the en­ Road) turn right. At the next in- nament. Although Bob held Narrator, Janine Henderson. Set thusiasm of Waldwick residents Ridgewood scoreless for four in­ one is cordially invited to attend | tersection turn left. Continue for the coming Tournament games, J Design, Janine Henderson. when they won the district title about one block, make a sharp nings, the Ridgewoodites manag­ tby beating Ridgewood 7-5 Sun- ed to score four runs on him in and to lend their vocal support. [right under the railroad trestle. Play was attended by about ! day. Bear right until reaching Park the 5th inning with none out. Babe Ruth All-Star Roster: 50 children and over a dozen FINAL Avenue (Rutherford’s main He came roaring back to get the adults. WALDWICK (7) first out on a pop fly, and then William Branagh, Thomas Gil­ street) continue through two traf- lespie, James Colianni, Robert ab r h struck out the next two batters From the sale of tickets and re­ fic lights and make a left turn on Smith, David Coomber, John Am- freshments $10.80 was collected Foran, ss 3 2 to retire the side. o Woodland Avenue to the field. rhein, Edgar Devine, Joseph Bo- and will be donated to Red Cross. Colianni, If 2 3 1 (The Laird-Johnson Chevrolet In last Saturday’s Division relli, Anthony Barchetto, James Craig, 3b 3 . 1 l Co. can be used as a landmark for semi-final against Washington Feury, Robert Haase, Richard Borrelli, cf 3 0 1 the left turn into Woodland Ave- Township, Tony Pavia turned in Craig, Anthony Pavia, Robert Pavia, rf 2 l 2 nue). a sparkling relief performance, Foran Jr., Donald Pfleger. Mana­ Swim Night Barcatto, lb 2 0 0 after Rich Craig had been bomb­ ger, John Cervati. Coach, Harold Pfleger, c 2 0 1 ed for eight runs in the first two Sharp. Feury, 2b 2 0 0 innings. With Pavia holding the Little League All-Star Roster: For Scouts Smith, p 3 0 0 Free Ice Cream! Totals 22 7 8 Washington Township All-Stars All Brownie, Intermediate and to a few scattered hits, and an Richard Maloney, David Aup- RIDGEWOOD (5) The Special Saturday Matinee perlee, William Stagg, Alfred Pa- Senior Girl Scouts are eligible to ab r h Event of the week-long Lions additional run in the later in­ i participate in a Tuesday night nings, his Waldwick teammates voni, Robert Perino, John Mc- Ilchisin, ss 2 0 0 carnival will feature a free gift Manemin, Thomas Dunne, Don­ [swim at the municipal pool from combined men on bases with key a - McCoy 0 1 0 of Ice Cream to all the kiddies, ald Brown, James Williams, 16:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. during July Bastek, 2b 4 0 1 according to Lion Ed. Baldi, gen- hits, to overcome and bypass j and August. Mrs. D. Frank Work­ Charles Pavia, James Guernsey, Pfeiffer, Ib-p 2 1 1 eral chairman of this annual Mid- their opponents. The final score man and Mrs. R. W. Brachold are John Shriver, Stephen Lillis, Mangan, c 4 l 2 Summer Family Funfest of Wald- in that game was 11-9, with the in charge of the program. The Gary Aiello. Manager, Ben Sfra­ Schneider, If 3 l 1 wick’s only Service Club. Waldwick nine the victors. leaders are interested in working ga. Coach, Hal Williams. McCull’gh, 3b 1 0 0 The final details of this affair with girls who wish to attain the At the conclusion of Sundays’ Abele, 3b *> 1 1 which runs from July 23 through championship game, a thirty-five Girl Scout Swim Badge and urge Durvett, p 0 0 July 28 were discussed at the reg- those who partially completed 0 car motorcade carried the team Lagos, lb 3 0 0 ular meeting of the organization and their overjoyed rooters on a 37 County S&L’s the course last year to return. Broderick, cf 2 Swimmers are urged to wear 0 0 presided over by Robert Olden, victory parade, through Wald­ Bauer, p l white caps and non swimmers 0 0 new King Lion at Club 17, Ram- wick and neighboring communi­ Funds Increased Keating, rf 3 0 0 sey, last Wednesday evening. A 1 red caps. ties. John Cervati and Becky HACKENSACK — With total Totals 27 s 8 large number of rides appealing Sharp, the manager and coach assets of $590,000,000, the 37 mu­ a—Batted for Ilchisin in 7th to ail ages plus many fabulous respectively, of the champs, re­ tual thrift institutions in Bergen inning. games and prizes will be avail- ceived the congratulations of j County had a growth for the first Score By Innings able during the six nights, and well-wishers everywhere. Only half of 1962 of $31 million, ac­ Recreation News Ridgewood 000 004 1—5 the Saturday matinee. A huge this evening, they both have Waldwick ...... 202 cording to Frederick T. Muller, Recreation Director Bill Perry 030 x—7 fireworks display will climax the stated, that this All Star team is president of the Bergen County Mr. Hal Sharp, once again wishes to urge par­ manager of the affair Saturday evening. a shining example of the sort of Savings and Loan League and ents to keep their youngsters program carried out by the local Executive Vice President of away from the lake near the baseball association. They believe Hackensack Mutual Savings and that this team has the power municipal pool parking lot. Four Loan Association. children have been injured while Concert Sunday Evening punch to carry them a lot fur­ | The associations, during the ther in the area tournament as it playing barefoot at the dam re­ i first half of the year, added 28,000 The second in a series of Summer outdoor band concerts will progresses. The next step to over­ cently. j savers to their totals, Muller re­ be given on Sunday evening, July 22nd at 8:30 p.m. in Waldwick. come is the Area 2 Tournament At Waldwick’s newest play ported, to bring the total now area, Crescent Park, a water Presented under sponsorship of the borough’s Department of Re­ which starts this Saturday, July using the savings facilities offer­ creation, this popular series of musical events is presented in the 21st, 1:00 p.m., at Rutherford, and fountain and swings were in­ ed to 274,000. He said this was parking area adjacent to the Prospect Street School where residents puts Waldwick against the Divi­ stalled last week-end. Plans to an increase over a' comparable seal the driveway will be carried bring chairs, blankets and pillows upon which they may rest while sion A Champs, East Rutherford. period of a year ago. A win Saturday, .will then put out as soon possible. listening to the music. them into the Area 2 Champion­ j Home buyers have been ad- The enrollment for the play­ ; vanced approximately $60,000,000 ground program is skyrocketing. The Waldwick Fire Department Band will be, as usual, under ship game, Nash Field, Clifton, the direction of Dr. Walter E. Nallin as it presents a diversified on Sunday, July 22nd, at 1:30 since January 1st to bring the At last count more than 600 total home loans now held to Vfe children were registered: 280 at program of operatic excerpts, marches and popular selections. No p.m. admission fee is ever charged at any of the concerts, and William I billion dollars. Commenting fur­ Traphagen, 121 at Emmett Place, Also under the auspices of the ther on the record for the first 145 at Crescent Park, and 90 at Perry, Waldwick’s director of recreation, warmly invites devotees Association, the Waldwick Little six months, Muller predicted the the Borough Park. Friday, which of band music to attend and enjoy the presentation. In event of League All-Star team opens their savings and loan associations of is special events day, will find inclement weather, the concert will be postponed for one week. bid for the District 3 Champion­ Bergen County would continue to the children competing in a bub­ THE PROGRAM ship, against Hillsdale, on Thurs­ i show substantial gains for the ble gum blowing contest. The day eve, 6:00 p.m., July 19 at the • balance of the year. youngsters will vie each week ‘ 1. March: On the Square ...... Paneila Little League field in the Wald­ for points to be compiled until i 2. Fest Marsch from Tannhauser Wagner | Lebanon State Forest derives the end of the season in August, j 3. Overture to La Forza del Destino Verdi j its name from the Lebanon Glass at which time prizes will be a- .4. March: Grandioso ... Seitz j Works which was established in warded to the highest scorers. I 5. English Folk-Song S u ite...... Vaughan-Williams Subscribe To The I the area about 1862. Five years The costume party held last Fri­ | 6. Melodies by Jerome Kern | later the works was abandoned day was termed a total success 7. Scenaria: Victory At Sea Rodgers Bergen Herald l because the supply of wood was with 45 children tallying at each j 8. Waltz: On The Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss I exhausted. " playground. 19. Selections from “Gigi” Lowe 'age 2 THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday July 19, 1962

GOOD BUYS on are good buys and offer many ----- Of Seed ’n Soil------i possible taste combinations for Employment Tax Mrs. Homemaker may be tired ; salads or dessert. of hearing about turkey, but some i stores are featuring it at reason- ! Fruit with cheese is a French Return Due Wait To Kill Poison Ivy able prices. For a hot day it is and Italian custom we might well Employers in the Newark Dis­ good sliced cold, served with a adopt for health and figure. Look If you’ve been putting off the crisp, cool vegetable salad or for g special in lemons and limes trict area were reminded today that July 31, 1962 is an important I job of getting rid of poison ivy j der several trade names. It’s with a fresh fruit salad. and in cantaloupe. Cucumber and you can put yourself in a class j non-poisonous, won’t burn the cabbage are very good buys. Try tax date. District Director of In- j MEAT AND POULTRY ternal Revenue, Chris L. Gross, ; with the well informed. Delaying skin or corrode metal. It can be cabbage in slaw or with fruit for your assault on the poison ivy used close to desirable plants if If you see beef featured this 1 salad. When cooked until barely said that date is the deadline ! week, you can count on a bar­ for the calendar quarter ended patch was really a stroke of gen­ you make sure the spray does not tender, cabbage is a delightful ius, and you can so inform any drift onto them. gain, according to a meat sup- ; summer dish. Roadsi'de stands of­ June 30, 1962. plier. Top and bottom round will j one who has been critical of your You have your choice of other fer local corn, freshly picked, and Mr. Gross said employers lack of enthusiasm for the proj­ be featured at several chain I local tomatoes. Green string chemicals, too. Borox is an old stores with other prices reduced ; should use Form 941 to report j ect. standby. Then there’s a mixture beans are a little higher than last their tax liability for that period, j right down the line. Leg of lamb j week, will be in good supply Research has shown that poison of the hormone or growth con­ could be good buy. The spring | and mail it, along with deposit- j ivy is best killed in July or Aug­ trol chemicals, 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T. lambs are now on the market. I ary receipts and full payment of ust, when it’s in full leaf. Time In case you wonder what kind^ FISH AND SHELLFISH taxes due, to District Director of j tested chemicals make control of devilment lurks in poison ivy" Internal Revenue, Newark 2, Heavy supplies of fish are com- 1 possible with one spraying, fol­ j to make it such a pest, you may ing into the market. Cod, floun- : *2j Neighbors New Jersey. lowed by spot treatment of any be interested to know that the der, haddock, yellow tails, blue- He said employers who do not j plants that were missed ; plant has an oil that is present , have a copy of Circular E, “Em- i fish. mullet, mackerel and whit- ! But before you start to Shoot, jail year. You can be poisoned by ing are in abundance. There is ployers Tax Guide” may obtain j riumctAAnoiTl be sure you’re aiming at poison the oil from direct contact with plenty of crab and lobster meat it from any local IRS office. This j the plant, of course. publication contains a full discus­ ivy, and not some innocent and and soft shell crabs. There is a well-meaning plant. As you prob­ But oil can be carried to you good supply of fish for every pa­ sion of employment taxes togeth­ er with tables and percentage ably know, each poison ivy leaf on clothing, on the fur of pets, or late. The southern Atlantic i consists of three leaflets, which | even in smoke from vines that shrimp are in great supply and j methods for computing such taxes. are 2 to 4 inches long., irregular, are being burned. Offer good quality and flavor. and notched along their margins. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mr. Gross said the law pro­ If you want to learn more Now is the time for green ap­ vides that taxpayers who made ; Small clusters of greenish-white about poison ivy you may have ples. They are tart and have a timely deposits in local author- 1 flowers formed where the leaf a free copy of the Rutgers leaf- special flavor all their own. Try ized banks, or Federal Reserve and stem join are followed by ' let called, “Poison Ivy and Its green Starr or other green apples Banks, of the taxes due, have an cream-colored berries, each about Control” by weed control special- in pie or saupe. Tart applesauce additional 10 days, or until Aug­ as big as a currant. ] ist, Dr. Donald A .Schallock. is a good topping for vanilla ice ust 10, 1962 to file their returns. But the biggest news about Simply send in your request to cream or spread on hot French Depositary receipts must be sub- noison ivy control is the relative­ County Agent, Administrative toast. Nectarines, Bing cherries, question .. | mitted with the return, he added. ly new chemical, amitrol, sold un- Building, Hackensack. Freestone peaches and watermel­ I------j Freeholders Add to PI Unit GPEm MONDAY J LAST 3 DAY s - HACKENSACK — The Board E V E M IftS S of Freeholders announced today that it will expand its public in- | ' H H i m mm TfLL 9 P.f/L j formation program by the ap- j JULY 19. 2 0 , 2 1 ; pointment of an assistant public information director and the ; ! opening of a public information i Summer Special ! office in the County Administra- j | Wh%l& ?vf nip! tive Building. vflldlG 01 a d SIS. Freeholder Bernice Alexander, i Chairman of the Public Informa- ! Res. SALE j tion Committee said that the j Board will appoint Merritt Tex- BOOKS I Item P r ic e PRICE i ley, Jr. of 1250 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, to the new full time ; position, effective August 6, the Seamless Nylons 2'1.49 2/1.19 same date on which the office will Two Books for the Price of One! Yard Goods Clearance .59-.89 4/1.00 be opened. Robert H. Gamble has For a limited time, you can save $1.00 ai our annual j served as Director since 1941. j two-for-one series book sale. Choose from nine exciting Corsages Piuflowers .2 9 - .5 9 Pa Price Ierley has been employed for the past three years by Sun News­ series! Cadies X Childrens papers, Inc., of Teaneck, where Dana Girls, Connie Blair, Vicki Barr, Judy Bolton, Summerwear 35% Off he has been managing editor of j Nancy Drew, Cherry Ames, Rick Brant, Hardy Boys, ; the Ridgefield Park Sun Bulletin ! Tom Swift Jr. Childrens Pajamas 35% Off and a news reporter for the Tea- neck Sunday Sun. All you do is select the first book in any Series for $1.00 Flashlight W/Baileries 1.89 .99 An alumnus of the College of and you get the second title of the same series FREE. Insulated Picnic Bag 1.89 1.29 William and Mary, Williamsburg, j Va., he was formerly county Ladies Blouses (32-38) .98 .67 news editor of the Virginia Gaz­ Lades Sneakers (4-9) 1.29 .92 ette in Williamsburg. He served SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL Childrens Sneakers .98 .67 on active duty with the U. S. Army at Fort Knox. Ky. He will ; Discontinued Style Swim Firis Foam Back Place Mats .29 .23 i be on a full time basis arid his Boy's Cabana Sets 1.98 1.39 annual salary will be $6,800. Swim Rings & Beach Balls .98 .57 Reg .4.95 Special 98c Straw Waste Baskets .69 .57 Glass Decanters W/Spout .38 .68 Ladies Summer Handbags 1.98 .98 Discontinued Lot of .77Rice Straw Rugs 3x5 .98 .77Rice Mr. Clean (Large Qt. Size) .69 .52 Instant Starch (14 oz.) Can .69 .47 BATH I MG TRUMICS Special Portable Grill .98 .62 Values to $6.50 Bath Mat Sets 1.98 1.19 Helenca Footlets 39c ea. 1.17 3/1.00 Marcal Tissues Facial (400) .29 .17 49c ea. 3 for 1.00 Children's Folding Chair 1.29 .88 Helenca Stretch Headbands .39 .33 Baby Bonnets 35% Off Headquarters for Cub and Boy Scout Equipment Expert Tennis Racquet Restringing Toy Clearance REDUCED Swim Fins 2.59 1.25 Chenille Scatter Rugs 1.98 1.19 Men's White Work Socks 1.00 .67 (4 pair pkg.) s "Dawn Brand" Yarns Baby Nylon—Orion, etc. Vi Price "Rand" Rubber Baby Pants $1.0« Val. pkg. 59* (4 pair pkg.)

pants of versatile cotton duck are basic in the mix - match WALDWIGK 51l 1 0 game of sports separates. Here Ridgewood, New Jersey OL 2-1450 they’re teamed with a signal O n Oor Bear Entrance from Municipal Parking Lot in Rear of Store 34 E. PROSPECT ST. WALD WICK N. J. Hag-printed shirt, also of duck. , By Queen Casuals. Thursday July 19, 1962 THE BEBGEN HERALD Page 3

¥itamin C Needed Every Day By Max Beth Thomas L A S T 3 DAYS JULY 19, 2 0 , 21 Bergen Extension Service mote the proper functioning of Many questions concerning the body and help it to fight in­ vitamins and good nutrition, fection and .heal injuries. ALL diets, etc. come into women’s Each vitamin differs in chem- conversations at nearly any ical composition and function gathering. I am surprised at the j misinformation women have col­ from the others. lected. Therefore I feel the fol­ Sporting Goods i Many foods contain more than lowing article by Mrs.' Irene Wol- one vitamin, but no food con- gamot, Associate Specialist in j j Foods and Nutrition, Rutgers tains all of the vitamins needed WILSON University, is valuable informa­ I for good health. This points to I SPALDING tion. the need for a variety of foods % All of the nutrients are inter­ in the daily diet, says the special­ GARCIA related, and the vitamins have a ist. "um ber of functions. In general, VOLT OFF they help the body use other nu­ All of the vitamins needed can be supplied in a well-selected 20 trients for energy, growth and tissue replacement. They pro- daily diet, which includes milk SANITARY and milk products; meat, poultry, WICKER fish and eggs; fruits and vege­ KITTY ABSORBENT tables; and whole wheat or en­ BEDS Want to riched bread and cereals. 2 5 lbs. Diets of Americans are fre­ 15"x23” quently low in vitamin C, which REG. $2.15 is furnished abundantly in citrus 1 TRAVEL? fruits, tomatoes, raw cabbage, strawberries and cantaloupe. All ; 9 9 c vegetables provide some vitamin j Now $1.49 C, particularly if eaten raw or | cooked only slightly. Your body can’t store vitamin j STAINLESS STEEL COME IN , . , AND TAKE C, so you need it each day. A half j ADVANTAGE OF OUR grapefruit, a medium-size orange I TANK 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE or 2 raw tomatoes will provide I TURTLES We can arrange everything for your daily quota of this im- I with Pump, Filter, Food you, make reservations for portant vitamin. rrc-‘ ships or planes, hotels, and REG. 55 all details. Independent travel The best insurance available at 10 GAL. $7.95 Reg. $13.00 or a group tour if you wish. any price against odors develop­ ing in refrigerator is to wash carefully once a week with solu­ Sale Price 2 9 c 5Vi GAL. $6.50 Reg. $10.20 WALKER tion of bicarbonate of soda and t r a v e l a g e n c y water. Soda may also be used dry ! as a scratchless cleanser. IN RIDGEWOOD 53 NO. BROAD ST. SPORT and PET CENTER the United States. Gl 4-0130 William Paterson, Governor of 28A FRANKLIN TURNPIKE. WALDWICK • IN WESTWOOD New Jersey from 1790 to 1792, 21 WESTWOOD AV. NO 4-6350 was one of four New Jersey men OL 2-5252 who signed the Constitution of

Waldwick Lions Carnival Monday July 23rd Through Saturday July 28 Come One - Come A ll - Adults - Teens -Children A WEEK OF FUN AND FROLIC

A COMPLETELY NEW ARRAY OE RIDES AND GAMES 7:00 P. M. To 10:00 P. M. Monday Thru Friday 2:00 P. M. To 11:00 P. M. Saturday FIREWORKS - PRIZES - GAMES WHERE! Prospect Street School Grounds Wyekoff And Prospect Streets Page 4 THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday July IS. 1962

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( Thursday July 19. 1962 THE BERGEN HERALD Page 5

X e a lfo n 's Troop Goes To Vermont Senior Girl Scout Troop 897 PRICE will leave Monday morning to visit the national round-up at Wonder who ever thought Button Bay, Vermont. Led by SALE up this business of daylight savings time? True, it gives an Mrs. A. H. Thompson and Miss Mabel King, local teachers, the extra hour of daylight, but the group will camp at Whispering more we think about it, the Pines Campsite three miles from more we wonder at the wis­ LAST THREE DAYS the Round-up. Local girls making dom of such. the trip are: Karen Lynch, Den­ Used to be, you finished a ise Gohde, Priscilla Stark, Janice day's work, went home and Hoebel, Frances, Fredella, Adri­ before your conscience had enne Cavello and Nancy Suther­ JULY 19, 20, 21 lime to nag you about that land of Mahwah. The group will work in the yard or garden travel directly to the campsite . , . it began to get dark. After in two autos driven by the lead­ * COSTUME JEWELRY all, who can be expected to ers. During their stay in Vermont pull weeds when you can't see the girls will visit Fort Ticonder- * ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS your hand before you? oga, the Old Man of the Moun­ By the time you changed tain and the Flume, famous your clothes, relaxed a few White Mountain landmarks. On * BIRTHSTONE RINGS minutes, evening programs July 30 Mrs. Thompson will pick were starting; you could even up her daughter who was select­ stall long enough for the sun ed to attend the Round-up and •PEARL RINGS to start over the hill. drive her to Camp Birc.h Trail, Now you arrive home in W. Thornton New Hampshire M4K STERLING AND GOLD what is practically the middle where she is spending the sum­ of the afternoon. The sun is mer as a counsellor in training. FILLED CHARMS bright (and hot); there is work Transportation costs for the trip to be done, and what's worse have been financed from the pro­ . , . plenty of time to do it. ceeds of a Rummage Sale held • 14K STERLING AND GOLD Gone is the pleasant twilight June 30. The troop has been hour when you agreeably ar­ meeting twice weekly at the FILLED CHARM BRACELETS gued with the children about home of Mrs. Thompson 105 Hud­ going to bed . . . it was part son Avenue preparing blanket of the ritual, expected. Now. rolls, waterproofing matches, •PEPPER MILL SETS as a friend told us. you yank making a cache box, and fur­ the kids off the bicycles and nishing a kitchen box for the •SIGNET AND BLACK ONYY RINGS pop them into bed. Chances are trip. Mrs. Raymond Stark, 18 they are glad to get there after Hudson Avenue will serve as lo­ such a long day. cal contact for the campers. •PACKAGE NAPKINS AND COASTER If you are invited out to din­ ner, maybe a cocktail party, it AND PARTY GOOD AND CENTER PIECES seems a bit odd to get all CALVARY LUTHERAN dressed up in broad daylight. CHURCH Make-up goes on nicer as the Rev. Luther B. Keay. Pastor • IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS shadows fall and most women 165 West Crescent Avenue look better by candle-light. . . Allendale, N. J. Which all goes to prove, we •PEARLS-CULTURED AND SIMULATED are never satisfied . . . that is. Sunday, July 22 almost never. However, we are 9:30 a.m. — Morning Worship. •WEDDING RINGS glad to guarantee satisfaction Sunday School for children 3, 4 with our summer cotton dres­ and 5 years of age will be held ses. They remain smart, cool during the worship service. Nur­ •WATCH EXPANSION BRACELETS and crisp looking, day or night sery for younger children. and all hours in between. July 31st •THERMA-KOOL HIGH BALL SETS Just in case your looking 10:00 a.m. — Meeting of Vaca­ forward to the change in day­ tion Bible School Staff. light savings time and cold * SERVA-MASTER SETS (See to Believe) weather . . . we have a special August 13 to 24 on camel hair and wool boy Vacation Bible School. coats from a famous maker, Bible Camp: that everybody is getting $39.- July 28 - August 11 EARLY AMERICAN STERLING SILVER 98 and we are getting $33.98 Camp Norge, New City, New SILVER PLATE for July and Aug. purchases. York. For children ages 7 to 14 WOODEN WARE CLOCK RADIOS Daily we are getting a large years. MILK GLASS PORTABLE RADIOS selection of coats, suits and August 24 - August 31 BRASS ITEMS TRAVEL BARS dresses, and regardless of the Camp Greenkill, Huguent, New FRAMED PICTURES BAR GADGETS time, we are glad to greet you York—High School Age—Those WALL CLOCKS PENS & PENCILS and hope to be seeing you soon who have completed 9th grade SCONCES 50 OFF% at Sealfon's in Ridgewood. and above. 25% OFF

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10 West Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J. WALDWICK, N. J.

■ pun *i IK >1 »mm SB we- Thursday, July IS, 1962 Page B THE BERGEN HERALD

| natural features of the area from ! which the Scouts come. Garden Column The Bergen Herald | Members of the council’s board I of directors and the Roundup \ POSSIBLE TO SAVE TREES Tbt News Presented Through The Pulse Of Americanism Committee were on hand to wave I FROM BUILDING DAMAGE store it to health, but it is always THE BERGEN HERALD OF WALDWICK good-by to the giris as they be- j Home construction in wooded better and usually more eco­ taatmad u Clut Matin at the Poet OtHc* *1 W ild w fe * . H. J. gan their overnight bus trip areas, a common sight in Bergen nomical to prevent damage than — INCORPORATED 1948 — which will end at Button Bay, County, has frequently led to the to correct it. Published every THURSDAY — Phone OLiver 2-5391 Vermont, bright and early on saci-ifice of many valuable trees. July 18, in time for the girls to In most cases, however, owners News must be submitted by 12 aoon each Wednesday Some of these trees could have pitch their tents, get the cooking been saved but for the fact that ! of new homes have little or no fire going, and begin their two- arrangements were made either ! control over the actual construc­ week’s of living in the out-of- too late or not at all. Editor — RUTH AMSTER doors. The last service the Round­ tion and grading that is done in up Committee performed for the Neaxdy everyone recognizes the conjunction with building oper­ girls was putting on un-remova­ value of trees in providing shade, ations. Con-ective measures then SUBSCRIPTION RATE — 12.00 PER YEAR ble identification bracelets, “dog ornament, or pi'otection for build­ become the only alternative tags for girls”, which the Round- ing sites, city streets, and road­ which not only offer an addition­ upers will cut off, after they have sides. All too frequently, how­ a l financial burden but are. often Vermont, near the Roundup site, returned home. ever, the trees that made a site of questionable value. and visit the Roundup for a day. attractive have been mutilated or If one is fortunate1 enough to Girl Scout Roundup Each Roundup patrol, consist­ killed by carelessness, inadequate have an opportunity to choose a ing of eight girls, .has chosen a protection, or failure to appre­ home site, careful thought to the Fifty-six Bergen County Girl name and a theme based on re­ Births ciate their requirements. production of the trees can be Scouts left for Vermont on July search in Bergen County history. The many hazards to which | given before construction begins, 17 to become a part of the largest They have prepared demonstra­ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meade trees are subject are intensified i During the early stages of the encampment of teen-age girls'in tions of skills practiced by the of Lilyan Street announce the by mechanical injuries and en­ opei'ation, it is often possible by tthe Western world; they will early settlers to sahre their cul­ birth of a daughter Michele Mar­ vironmental changes due to con­ a slight modification of plans to reprensent the Girl Scout Council tural heritage with their fellow ie on July 3 at Good Samaritan struction work, though the dam­ adjust alinements and grades so of Bergen County at the Interna­ campers who will bring some­ Hospital. The baby joins a sister age is not always immediate evi­ . as to minimize injury to valuable tional Roundup, from July 18-31. thing from the culture or history Barbara 2 years. Maternal grand­ dent. Many trees apparently un­ ! trees. For advice on the care and of their region to show to their preservation of trees it is best to The Scouts, age 14 through 17, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph injured, later reveal wounds that sister Scouts. seek the advice of a professional will camp with 8,500 girls from i Cassaro of Brooklyn and paternal at first were concealed. Often the 50 states and 14 foreign countries; Indian- themes have been cho- j grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. most serious injuries are covei'ed ai'borist or tree expert. approximately 2,000 adults, inclu­ sen by patrols one and two, the j Wm. Meade of Brooklyn. by an earth fill. Usually the visi­ FILL CAN KILL TREE ding eight from Bergen County, Minsi Maidens and the Oritams. ! ______ble parts of the ti'ee are affected j It’s, hard to realize but only a are serving voluntarily on the Members of patrol three chose j ______befox-e the full extent of the dam­ little mistreatment can kill a Roundup staff. The campers will the name “the 22-45’ers”, the an­ age is properly evaluated — then sturdy tree. erect 6,000 tents on the 450-acre gle that the early Dutch roofs it may be too late for remedial For example, if you add as site, temporarily creating the were pitched. Patrol seven also Fred D’Ercole measures. little as 6 inches of “fill dirt” to sixth largest city in Vermont. harks back to the early Dutch Expert Stone Work A building site may greatly de­ the soil ax'ound a tree you can j settlers, calling themselves, Dutch crease in value or completely lose a Specialty cause its death by suffocating the The road to the Roundup began p 0p0rli which is translated, Dutch ! its desirability by the serious in­ roots. over a year ago for the local dolls. Patrol four is dubbed the jury or death of important trees. Roundup selectees. Applications Continentals; patrol five is the j All Types of Masonry Often new .homes are sold by vir­ This little fact may have spe- were invited from all qualified Swedish settlers; and Senior tue of the existing trees on the j cial meaning for you if you ex­ Senior Scouts. There were ori­ 29 Lindbergh Pkw’y. property. pect to build a home, if you have Scouts of patrol six call them- | Gilbert 4-9S6S ginally over 200 applicants; the selves the Jersey Acorns. Fi-equently it is possible to im­ just moved into a new home, or Roundup Committee, under the Swapping, a popular “ice­ pair injuries to a tree or to re­ (Continued on page 8) chairmanship of Mrs. Charles breaking” activity, carried on at Hollenbeck, Bergenfield, apprais­ the previous tx-iennial Roundups, ed their interests, camping skills, is on the agenda for the 1962 and ability to get along well in a Roundup. Bergen County’s offi­ group. The field was gradually cial swap will be a bottle of sand narrowed to 72; of these, 56 were and water from the Hudson river named as selectees, and 16 as with a picture of the George PLENTY events open to the selectees. They Washington Bridge on the out- will go to Camp Derrybrook in | side. Each patrol will also make i individual swaps, based on the ] patrol’s theme. A swap is a handnxade item HOT WATER , expressing something of interest RAY'S about the history, geogx-aphy or RADIO & TV SERVICE OLiver 2-5823 Television NOLLY'S GARAGE Radio BATTERY Phonographs IGNITION SERVICE Gilbert 5-9439

OLiver 2-5751

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126 WEST PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.

DEMARTINi I ... TO CVS T LUMBER Buy an automatic gas water heater and enjoy the C« m m m W convenience of having hot water on tap 24 hours COAL AND LUMBER Co. a day. Your plumbing contractor or gas appliance dealer will help you select the right size and model. Tel. OLiver 2-5010 — 5011

PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK. N. I. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY TAXPAYING SERVANT OF A GREAT STATE

256-62 Thursday July 19, 19Q2 THE BERGEN HERALD P**ga

LEGAL NOTICE | asks how the boat is transport - To Survey Marina j ed. launched, and stored. All Star Team Picked ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS On both the owners’ and deal­ Separate sealed bids will be receiv­ The Little League All Stars of ed by the Board of Education of the Needs in Bergen ers’ Questionnaires one may indi­ Borough of Waldwick in the County Waldwick will meet the Hillsdale 110 Howard Place, J & J Plumb- of Bergen, New Jersey, in the All cate wnetner he thinks publicly ! Purpose Room of the Julia A. Trap- HACKENSACK — Boat own- operated launching facilities nine Thursday July 19 at 6 p.m. ! mg; John Shriver, 42 Donald PI., hagen School located on Summit Ave­ nue and Ridge Street, Waldwick. New j ers and dealers will participate should be provided in Bergen ; in the Borough Park. Boys elect­ Co-Francesco; Stephen Lillis, 10 Jersey, until 8.00 P.M., Eastern Stand­ County and if so where. Also he in a survey designed to indicate ed to the All Star Team by their I Warren Place, J & J Plumbin; ard Time, on the evening of August 1, i may tell what he would like at 1962, at which time bids will be pub­ marina needs in Bergen County, managers are: Gary Aiello, 44 Cambra Road, licly opened and read aloud for ! a public boat-launching site 1 Crescent Park. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, PLUMB­ it was announced today by Peter ] other than the launching ramp ING WORK, HEATING & VENTI­ Richard Maloney, 37 Mary Ben Sfraga and Hal Williams LATING WORK, ELECTRICAL WORK. J. Russo, chairman of the marina ! and parking space. STRUCTURAL STEEL AND MISCEL­ Lane, J & J Plumbing; David of J & J Plutnbin have been se- LANEOUS IRON WORK and SEW­ S study committee appointed by ; Dealers will be asked to esti- Aupperlee, 45 Cambra Rd., Cres­ ' lected to coach the local boys. AGE DISPOSAL WORK for the erec­ | mate the proportion of inboard cent Park; Wm. Stagg, 10 Mc­ tion and completion of an Adminis­ the Bergen County Park Com­ tration Building mission. motors as compared to outboard Donald Ct., Wald. Home Imprv.; Approximately 500 million gal­ Instructions to Bidders, Form of and the proportion of outboard i Alfred Pavoni, 2 Cypress Road, lons of water are pumped from Proposal. Form of Performance Bond. motor boats transported from Form of Contract, Plans and Speci­ Two types of questionnaires ! Sport & Pet; Robt. Perrino, 7 wells in New Jersey every day. fications may be examined at the have been compiled and will be the owners’ homes on trailers. Bender Rd., Crescent Park; John office of PERKINS & WILL. ARCHI­ distributed soon. The answers, Me Manemin. 34 Donald Place, TECTS, 55 Church Street, White Plains, New York, and copies thereof Russo said, will guide the. com­ j Co-Francesco; Tom Dunne, 33 E, RADIO obtained from said Architects upon mittee as it prepares reeommen-1 [ Prospect St., Co-Francesco; Don- deposit of S50.00 for each set of docu­ ments, the deposit check to be made dations for County boating fa- j j aid Brown, 37 Saddle River Rd., payable to the Board of Education cilities. Subscribe To The Co-Francesco; James Williams, 43 SERVICE of the Borough of Waldwick. This TV ! Malcolm Street, J & J Plumbing; deposit will be returned to all bona- TELEVISION SUPPLY CORP. fide bidders upon return of plans and A questionnaire for owners in- j | Chas, Pavia, 3 Monroe Street, specifications to the architects office quires about the type of boat and Bergen Herald 20 W . P R O S P E C T S T . O L 2-2070 in good cond ition ; $25.00 w ill be Crescent Park; James Guernsey, returned to non-bidders upon the return of plans and specifications as above. The Board of Education of the Bor­ LEGAL ADVE RTISEMENT ough of Waldwick in the County of Bergen. New Jersey, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive immaterial formalities. NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES Each bidder must deposit with his SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY bid security in the amount of not less CHANCERY DIVISION, BERGEN COUNTY than 10% of the base bid in the forms Docket No. F 3625-61 of bid bond, cash or certified check, together with Consent of Surety to TAX FORCLOSURE LIST bond said bidder if he is awarded a contract. BY the BOROUGH OF WALDWICK, a municipal corporation in the County land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to contest plaintiff's right to No bidder may withdraw his bid of Bergen and State of New Jersey foreclose, must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth within 45 days of the actual date of the Take notice that an action, IN REM, has been commenced in the below, plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court opening thereof. j Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a complaint on June 26, 1962. may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, or by filing an answer The successful bidder will be re­ to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense within 45 days after the quired to furnish a Performance Bond i of land described in the tax foreclosure list below from plaintiff’s tax lien date of the publication of this notice. in the full amount of the contract i titles. In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the price in accordance with the New The action is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and fore­ Jersey Statutory form, copy of which ! may be entered therein. closed of all his right, title, and interest, and equity o'f redemption in and is included in the bidding documents. Any persoa desiring to protect a right, title, or interest in the described to the parcels of land described in the following tax foreclosure list: THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE BOROUGH OF WALDWICK Description land IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN as it appears A m o u n t of NEW JERSEY liens accruing Recorded Albert C. Tice, President Name of owner & in tax Date subsequent A m o u n t * Date of In Co. Clerk's Winifred E. Francis, Secretary Sched. Serial as it appears on sale certificate of tax A m ou n t sale, incl. inL, to Recording office in Bergen Herald No. 'No, last tax duplicate Block L*t Sale of Sale pen. & costs ♦Redeem Certificate Book Rage Ju ly 19, 1962 1 129-51 Matthew & Ellen Hughes 37 68 11/ 3/51 ? 12.70 $ 220.13 $ 232.83 12/20/51 2721 16 Fees: $12.30 2 184-52 Katie Hayward 35 64 11 6/52 21.05 303.54 324 59 12/ 4/52 2817 270 4 281-56 Fleetwing Estates Inc. 72D 56B 11/ 7/56 15.26 44.28 59,54 12/17/56 3270 462 5 308-58 A bram J. Post 123 5A, 5B, 12/11/58 81.04 111.8L 192.35 1/16/59 3457 119 6 5C 6 309-58 A bram J. Post 123 7 & 9 12/11/58 378.54 2,028.47 2,407 01 1/16/59 3457 120 Publication date: July 19, 1962 Bergen Herald Inc. Orbe and Nugent, Attorneys for Plaintiff Pees. $22.20 (148AD) 4 Garber Square, Ridgewood, NeW Jersey

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and not inward to collect at the canes that have grown from the Mrs. Harold Schumacher; tickets, hub or trunk of the tree. ground shou'a be cut off at the Committees Homed ] Mrs. Guy Mulholland and Mrs. GARDEN 3. Place more tiles in a circle , tips. ! E. V. McEvoy, to form the rim of the wheel. For Hat Show-Tea COLUMN 4. Where each spoke meets the Just a ft-w inches need be re­ i Members attending the Lunch­ rim of the drainage-tile wheel, moved to do the job and this re­ Hat Follies at Tea Time will be eon meeting were: Mrs. Richard (Continued from page 6) place a tile in an upright position sults in the growth of side shoots, presented by the Waldwick Matula, Mrs. John Amrhein, Mrs. are planning any changes in your so the upper edge is at the ulti­ which produce the major part of Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary j Thomas Goss, Mrs. Thomas Ka~ yard. mate level of the soil fill. ! the crop the following year. of The Valley Hospital Wednes­ 5. Fill the upright tiles with Blackberries will produce side I dien, Mrs. Harold Schumacher, Tree roots need a definite bal­ stones or cover them with heavy shoots without cutting the tips, day, Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. at the Mrs. E. V. McVoy, Mrs. Guy Mul- ance between oxygen and water. screening. but not so many, and this sum- home of Mrs. Myles Maratene, 14 hoiland, Mrs. Vincent D’Ambro­ During the natural growth of a Overlook Road, Saddle River. 6. Use concrete blocks, bricks ! mer pinching or pruning can in- sio, Mrs. Fred Miller. tree the fine feeding roots be­ or stones to build a circular wall i crease yields the following year. come established in a definite Committee chairmen and mo­ about one foot from the tree Usually when the canes reach dels were named at the luncheon zone best suited, for their de­ trunk. Make it as high as the fill. velopment. 4 feet in height, they are cut meeting of the planning commit­ 7. Spread gravel 3 to 6 inches back. tee held last Tuesday. Mrs. Tho­ When you add even a few in­ deep over the area between hub mas Kadien, Mrs. Edward Troche, Waite? W, Hoftman ches of soil to the original soil Purple and black raspberries, and rim of the drainage-tile | smaller plants, are usually pinch- Mrs. John Armhein, Mrs. Myles level it’s not so easy for air to wheel. i es at about the 3-foot height. Maratene and Mrs. E. V. McEvoy l:acor*x>rwJ««l get through to the finer roots, 8. Cover gravel with about an will model the hats from Mrs. and you’ll begin wishing you’d moss. Cubby’s Hat Shop, Haledon. Moving — Storage been more careful. inch of salt hay, leaf mold or peat TO RAISE GRADE 9. Add 3 to 6 inches of coarse Refreshments will be planned Packing — Crating Let’s say that you want to raise sand. Subscribe To The by Mrs. Thomas Kadien and Mrs. hug Cleaning the grade level of your yard 6 10. Fill with topsoil to the final i Fred Miller. Other committee inches and don’t want to harm soil level. chairmen will be: baked goods, S3 Chestnut Sl„ Ridtfrwuod the trees. Here’s what you do: BLOSSOM END ROT ON Bergen Herald Mrs. Vincent D’Ambrosio; chairs, Latest Ave.. Midland Par* 1. Cover the whole area under TOMATOES Mrs. John Amrhein; publicity, the spread of the tree with gravel Because of the extreme weather 2 inches deep. condition this year, blossom end 2. Make sure that the slope of rot in tomatoes wilt be quite the gravel fill carries water away common. from the tree. Blossom end rot is a nonpara- 3. Cover the gravel with about sitic disorder of tomato fruits. CONGRATULATIONS to the SAVERS an inch of salt hay, leaf mold or Fruits are most commonly affect­ peat moss. ed when a third to half grown. 4. Add top soil for final grad­ The first sign of the disorder is ing. a water-soaked spot near the WHO EARNED Raising the grade a foot or blossom end of the fruit. This more becomes an even bigger spot becomes brown and enlarges project if you want to save any until it may cover a third to half large trees. of the area. FOR DEEPER FILL A deficiency of calcium is the * 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 00 This is a 10-step job that goes basic cause of the disorder. Too like this: low a supply of soluble calcium 1. Lay agricultural tile flat on salts in proportion to the total dividends for the six month the ground to form spokes of a soluble salts available lowers the wheel. The hub of the wheel calcium taken up by the plant. should be about a foot from the Excessive total mineral salts in period ending June 30, 1962 tree trunk, and the rim at the the soil or dry weather is usually outer edge of the spread of associated with blossom end rot. at branches. Make 6 or 8 “spokes.” In each case the soluble calcium 2. Be sure the land slopes so available to the plant is de­ that water will drain outward to pressed. one or more points of the rim The best control measures are Wyckoff Savings to keep the soil pH between 5.8 and 6.4, do not over-fertilize with By Taking Advantage of nitrogen and potash, and provide EXCELLENT an adequate supply of water. These measures are preventa­ New Jersey s Highest On Insured Savings Tree Removal - Pruning tive in nature and must be taken Land Clearing care of before the crop is planted. After the disorder appears it is Yard Clean-Ups j generally too late to correct the & Debri Removed condition except for watering. SUMMER PRUNING OF FULLY INSURED BLACKBERRIES Free Estimates Given I The blackberry requires some | summer pruning to make it pro- Daniel Faber ! ductive the following year. Some time in July, usually around the DA 7-7874 | tniddle of the month, the new

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