M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor VOL. 18. No. 29. OLiver 2-5678 5 cents Per Copy Entered as Second Class Matter WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958 Published Weekly $2.00 YEARLY STATE TROOPERS APPREHEND TRUCK-EQUIPMENT Waidwick Bus Service Fact-Finding Committee Named For Regional High VIOLATORS IN WALDWICK SURPRISE ROAD CHECK Criticized At Hearing School Proposal For Waldwick And Midland Park State Troopers are conducting surprise road checks in many parts of Of State Utilities Board Announcement has been made to the effect that a special fact-find­ New Jersey every week along the highways and by-ways of the Garden ing committee has been appointed by the Boards of Education of Wald­ State and recently the turn came to WaJdwick’s East Prospect Street ati wick and Midland Park in an effort to help bring about regional high! At the recent hearing conducted Route 17. Many truck equipment were apprehended. The violators were school program for the two municipalities in Northwest Bergen Coun- given summonses either returnable at Waldwick or at the County Traffic by New Jersey State Board of ty- Court in Hackensack. Public Utilities Commissioners at .The new group is empowered to Newark concerning the request of Troopers from Ramsey and Pomp- Study the various phases and aspects ton Lakes barracks joined other Bill’s Bus Line of Hawthorne to from Waldwick will be accepted in MOVE TO APPOINT of eduational problems incident the Midland Park school in Septem­ members of Troop B of Morristwon increase its bus fare rate in Wald­ to the mutual interest of both com­ in the special drive in Waldwick. JAICKS TO SCHOOL wick, a local school administrator ber, 1961, The present contract sti­ Altogether 20 troopers, sergeants BOARD FAILS HERE and a councilman protested against munities. A joint meeting of Wald­ pulates I960 as the final year. and lieutenants under the super­ the proposed fare increase. Deci­ wick and Midland Park school The fact-finding committee in­ vision of Lt. Fred Perry, of Morris­ sion was reserved. boards took place in Midland Park dudes Mrs. Adrienne Bakker, J. The appointment of a new trustee The)’ claimed the line has charg­ High School. Laird Marshall Jr., and Harry Hoit- town, took part in the check-up. to fill an opening on the Board of They stopped all commercial wehic- ed a daily rate of 12 cents instead The Midland Park Board also in­ sma of the Midland Park board Education was blocked Monday les proceeding in both direcions. of 9 cents as had been approved formally agreed at last Thursday and Wallace Felldin, Edward Vai- night by two members who abstain­ by the borough. night’s executive session to accept bod'a and Roger Johnson, repre­ The vehides wetre inspected for ed from voting. David Jaicks, of 43 lights, brakes, inspection tags, li­ The bus line’s spokeman said the Waidwiak students in the Mid­ senting the Waldwick board. Douglas Street was recommended line has been operating at a deficit land Park High School for one ad­ censes, plates and other items. The bo take the place of Mrs. Diane site on Route 17 was chosen because for the past three years. The bus ditional yetar beyond the previous t Augiello, who resigned last month. line said the service was not as bad expiration date. of the absence of residences where The recommendation came from as the Waldwick officials painted Under the new agreement, the tracks had to park. Board President. He and Trustees it to be. last class of ninth grade students Troopers of the Ramsey barracks Raymond Tevlin and Edward Vai- said the check-up was conducted voda voted in favor of naming weekly by State Police troops Jaicks. But the trustees Henry Roes throughout the state. and Roger Johnson withheld their These are surprise checks any­ votes, stopping the action. Four where in the troop area. yes votes are necessary for confir­ mation. In a letter to the board, vacation­ PATIO DANCE AT HOME ing Trustee Wallace Felldin stated that he, too, favored naming Jacks OF EX-MAYOR SCAFURO But this could not be counted as an official vote. DRAWS HUGE THRONGS The contemplated action was protested from the floor by two re­ sidents, Albert C. Tice, 21 Van CT, and George Lytle, 88 Manhat­ The patio dance at the residence tan Ave. They said that the trustees of former Mayor Anthony P. Sca- Should give other residents an op­ furo of Waldwick recently proved So portunity to be considered for the to be a huge success. A crowd esti­ post, mated to be more than 350 persons Lytle then submitted the name of Summer Fun attended and Harrison "Pete” Harold Green, a resident of the Williams, Democratic nominee for community for 30 years. "He hasn’t U. S. Senator was the guest of begins with got a sheepskin,” said Lytle, "but honor for the occasion. he lias knowledge and has express­ Former Mayor Scafuro is the re­ ed a detsire to serve.” Green, who is a Phone call gional Democratic leader in North­ occupied in an engineering capacity, west Bergen County. received his training at night school Mayor John J. Grogan, of Hobo­ and through studying on his own, ken, who also sought the Demo­ according to Lytle. The resident Planning a vacation trip or weekend fun cratic U. S. senatorial nomination suggested that the board vote on his . . . inviting folks over for a"cook-out” was defeated by Williams by a candidate as well. or lining up a baby sitter—you naturally very small margin. Several Bergen The president suggested that reach for the phone. It’s part of the County workers and leaders came final action on the issue be put off friendly way that we live. all-out for Grogan who surprised to the September meeting, noting all political observers by receiving that due to vacations full attendance One of the best things about today’s tremendously large number of among the trustees was not likely phone service is the way it helps you votes. Grogan may be drafted to be­ until then. It was indicated that in enjoy life more. Yet, it costs so the meantime, the board would con­ came Hudson County Democratic little, everyone can enjoy it. leader and if he turns down such sider candidates in addition to a request State Senator William F. Jaicks, / Kelly, Jr. of Jersey City, who is NEW JERSEY BELL now the nominal Hudson County WALDWICK WATER TELEPHONE COMPANY leader, may also be asked to serve IMPROVEMENT PLAN as the Democratic leader in Bergen County because of the fact Bergen TO BE COMPLETED County Democrats are "orphans” WITHIN 3 MONTHS far they do not have a Democratic state senator in Bergen County and The borough may experience its years ago the late GOP State Sena­ last dry Summer for some time this tor William B. Mackay of Bergen year when the Board of Public County was also considered as the Works $195,000 water improve­ Hudson County Republican leader ment program is completed in early because the "Hudson County Re­ FaH. publicans are also "orphans” and Vice Chairman Richard Parks have no GOP State Senator. Some said the new system should satisfy Republicans recognize State Senator the borough’s water needs until at Walter H. Jones, of Bergen County least 1970. as the GOP leader of Hudson Several steps in the water im- Counry on the same basis. (Continued on page 8) PAGE 2 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY. JULY. 18, 1958 JEAN IS JILTED By Maud Welch

IMMY GRANT and I were en­ on a hayride. Larry had laughed. J gaged. When he told me one “Jean is my girl. Didn’t you know day that he’d decided that he that? We’re going to be married wasn’t ready to settle down, that as soon as she makes up her mind he was going away and seek ad­ to set the date.” venture in strange lands, I thought I felt good about that. After­ my heart would break into tiny wards, Larry and I were much pieces, each piece having a sep­ happier. I promised to name the arate ache of its own. wedding day very soon and on Sat­ So Jimmy went away and after urday night we were going shop­ that I wouldn't have a date with ping for a wedding ring. anyone. Sadie, my best friend, in­ But Larry broke the date. He sisted that there were lots of nice had to see about an important boys around. business matter. So Sadie and I “Not for me,” I said firmly. went to a movie and stopped at Then several months later, when the Rendezvous Cafe for a sand­ I was coming from work in Jep- wich. And Larry was there sit­ son’s ready-to-wear, Larry Cros- ting at a table with a beautiful sett almost struck me with his car. blonde. I ’d been crossing the street and I felt almost panic-striken. So not paying enough attention. He Larry was like Jimmy. He just jumped out, ran to me. “Jean, gave a girl a line and then found are you hurt? Didn’t you see the another one. red light?” I was sure Larry wouldn’t want I didn’t know he knew my name to see me again, not when he had although I knew his and that he such a glamorous girl-friend. But worked in an insurance office. He he came next day just as if noth­ took my arm, “Let me take you ing had happened. I felt as if I home. You need someone to look knew what he wanted to say so I after you. Maybe I ’m the one.” tried to make it easy for him. I Larry was nice, but when he took off my ring, tried to hand it asked me for a date I refused. to him. “I saw you with that pret­ But he kept trying and after ty girl, the way you were looking awhile I gave in. We dated twice at her. I’m not blaming you, if— a week, went to movies and she’s the one. I mean, it’s—it’s dances at the YWCA and I began allright.” to be afraid I was falling in love “Jean, what do you mean? Look, again. 1 was scared. I didn’t want I went there to meet out District to fall in love ever again. It could Manager. He wants me to be his hurt too much. assistant. He was a little late and When Larry put an engagement I sat at this table waiting for a ring on my finger, I was thrilled, booth.” but I was still afraid. Larry was I couldn’t speak after that. He so attractive. Other girls wanted said, “You think I was looking at to date him, and someday he-he her, but I was looking beyond her, just might jilt me for one of them. where I could see you in the mir­ Sadie was worried because I ror. Jeanie, you’re my girl for didn’t seem to have much faith in keeps. Honey, you must have faith. Larry. One day she said, “Look, You must believe in me.” Larry loves you. He doesn’t want I’d had every reason now to be­ BY LYN CONNELLY any other girl. I’ll call him and lieve in Larry and I knew I would never doubt him again. From now HO’S TV’s most popular band prove it to you.” leader? Hardly anyone will duct of his business and relation­ Sadie was a cute little red-head. on faith and love would go hand W d u c a t io n according to the in hand. I looked at him and deny that it’s that famed expo­ E needs of the times is the chal­ ships with other industries. I was almost shaking when she “The public generally needs bet­ called Larry and asked if he’d like smiled, “How about June second nent of "Champagne Music,” the lenge facing the nation today, a amiable 52-year old Lawrence ter tinderstanding of the contri­ to join her and some other girls for a wedding date?” leading educator believes. Welk of ABC-TV . . . The Welk Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president butions of science and technology success story began with his birth of the Illinois Institute of Tech­ as a basis for decisions which af­ . . . His father, Ludwig Welk, an nology, said that rather than mere­ fect the conduct of his business accomplished accordionist, had ly providing educational oppor­ and relationships with other in­ fled from his native Alsace-Lor­ tunities to large numbers of stu­ dustries. raine in 1878 and settled on a dents, “students must be prepared “The public generally needs bet­ small farm in Strasburg, North for social and professional respon­ ter understanding of the contri­ Dakota . . . One of eight children, sibility to the fullest extent of butions of science and technology Lawrence mastered the accordion their capabilities.” to our way of life, and the facts and at 15 was playing for com­ Rettaliata pointed out that of our industrial growth,” he said. From the Seville Chronicle, Se­ Most important part of proper munity dance and church events. forces are at work laying the “Scientists and engineers, in ville, Ohio: A recent news release tourist handling is the timing. Be A few years later he brought to­ foundation for changes that turn, should understand the ex­ states that the money restrictions sure you have all his or her ready gether an “orchestra”, consisting will reshape our way of life tent to which their work af­ have been eased in a number of cash before you say, “Why don’t of only drums and an accordion and expand onr economy in fects our civilization. They European countries, and that you people go home?” and made his inaugural broadcast j many directions. The key should understand and accept foreign travel by pleasure-bound We’re sure that our nation can over Radio Station WNAX of > factors in bringing about this the social responsibilities in­ tourists will be more common prove itself an adequate host if Yankton, S. D. . . . Later he added world of tomorrow are science volved in their activities, and this summer. people who come in contact with a piano and saxophone and his and technology. use the power science and This means we may have a tour­ the visitors use common sense, group played under such names “Billions of dollars spent an- technology have placed in their ist problem in the United States. and keep our little hints in mind. as "The Hotsy Totsy Boys,” “Law­ j nually for scientific research and hands wisely for the welfare It may even extend to Seville. After all, we don’t want those peo­ rence Welk and his Honolulu Fruit development are bringing changes of humanity.” Gum Orchestra” and “Tire Big­ If so, we must get ready. Our ple thinking we’re a backward that affect the life of everyone,” These are some of the consid­ gest Little Band in America.” back shop is working now on neat country here across the water! he stated. erations the I IT president includ­ • * * Although successful in the Da­ signs which say, "English spoken “New knowledge and new appli­ ed in the idea of adequate educa­ kotas, Lawrence desired to play here,” Je parle Pas francais,” From The Catskill Mountain cations of existing knowledge, new tion for the times and the proper a new kind of sweet dance music Hablo Espanol,” and the like. Star, Saugerties, New York: "Now, materials and new processes are preparation of young people for —a tempo which was "gay and Our picturesque natives are al­ what this country needs . . the responsibilities of adult citi­ exciting, something sparkling and resulting in new and more prod­ ready practicing photogenic slouch­ How many times have you heard zenship. bubbling like champagne” . . . To ucts for daily living, and, over the es for visiting camera fans. Store­ it said? How many times have you years, are multiplying the num­ “To have a beneficial relation­ achieve his goal he enlarged his keepers are concocting insulting said it? bers of opportunities and jobs, ship with our industrial civiliza­ What this country really needs orchestra, introduced new ar­ tion,” he said, “our colleges and remarks for Europeans who can­ rangements and in the 1930’s suc­ and improving the incomes of the not readily make change in our is for us to stop calling it “this universities must not only impart cessfully barnstormed the coun­ individuals.” money. (The approved technique country”—for us to begin holding The advances of science and knowledge to more young people it in our hearts and speaking fond­ try . . . The orchestra began to go that will help them find the best is to make the tourist empty his big time in the late 1930’s, mak­ technology also are bringing or her purse on the counter, then ly of it as “our country."’ profound changes in our social answers to current and future It is not just any country. It is ing major hotel engagements and problems; they also must guide take what you want from it This short films and waxing hundreds j and economic orders that vi­ may irritate a lew hot-heads who a very special country . . . tally affect every aspect of students to acquire, through bal­ It Is our country—ours, to love of records . . . A TV series in South­ anced education, the greater tech­ aren’t accustomed to the methods, ern California became so popular human activity. 'tu t they’ll get on to it; our good­ and to cherish; ours to seek in Rettaliata cited the modern in­ nical competence and social wis­ every way to better—ours, to de­ locally that it grew into the pres­ dom that are required in order will ambassadors did.) ent national ABC-TV favorite, dustrialist’s need to understand fend and to strengthen. to be an effective participant in The committee for getting ready “The Lawrence Welk Show” . the problems and implications of It is not just anybody’s country. today’s complex and crowded for the big season is also holding Early in his career, Lawrence science and technology as a basis It is every American’s country— world.” classes for the children. It expects had married a Yankton hospital ] for decisions which affect the con­ our very own, and ours alone. boys and girls at the second grade nurse, and they have three teen­ What it needs is for us to stop level to be able to say, "Any gum, age children . . . The Welks live referring it so slightingly as this chum?” in seven languages, in­ in a charming Mediterranean-type cluding Latin, by July. country. It is our country! home near Los Angeles, and in his spare time Lawrence reads, OF

LET IT RAIN . . . Farmer Rob­ BLIND, TESTS ATOM . . . ert D. Smith looks forward to Sightless physicist Dr. Bradley more rain under a cloudy sky Burson, 40, measures beta rays at Dove Creek, Colo., after a In Argonne National Laboratory severe drought hurt the wheat at Lemont, III., where he is re­ crop. search scientist.

FAIR QUEEN . . . Paying no attention to his job, New York window washer eyes lovely Di­ ane Demanceaux of Nice, France, chosen Miss 17. S. World Trade Fair.

ALL’S QUIET AGAIN . . . Pedestrians walk past the U. S. Em­ bassy in Moscow after a demonstration and picketing by more han 2,000 Russians. ,

AIR ACROBATS . . . British ITALY VOTES . . . Pres. Gio­ Royal airforce Black Hawker vanni Gronchi casts ballot in Hooter jet fighters of “ Treble national election where his Chris- One” team rehearse maneuvers tian-Democrat party was expect­ at Rutland, England. ed to retain its position.

STRONG MAN? . . . Gen, Charles De Gaulle, 67, tells Parisians he’ll return to power tf France rids herself of “ reign ft political parties.”

Here N' There F0ft AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By Clare D. Smith To get John Papa, Ig-year-old strikeout artist from Stratford, Growing Up Is Often Tiring Task Conn., the Baltimore Orioles out­ bid 15 other major league teams. sometimes think they will lost The bonus figure was not revealed, their minds it John or Mary but was estimated at $80,000. Ori­ X M U S T BE doesn’t show a little activity GROW ING ole Farm Director Jim McLaugh­ around the house, remember it AGAIN... lin admitted it was “ the second takes a lot of energy to grow two highest amount we ever paid a or three inches in a year. bonus kid.” Early this year tha j I have heard businessmen and Orioles acquired Dave Nicholson* j women complain that they are a St. Louis high school outfielder completely “bushed” after a day for a reported $115,000 . , . George : at the office. And none of them Hunter has been named head has- j have engaged in the type of phys­ ketball coach at the U. S. Military ical labor that would exhaust them. Academy, succeeding Orvis Sig­ The reason they are “ bushed” is ler who resigned after last season that mental activity has tired them to become athletic director and physically. basketball coach at Centenary Col­ lege, In Louisiana. Hunter was V/ElrY often parents will com­ difficult stage. The fact is your Your teenager is also going chosen by Athletic Director Earl ; through great mental development. plain that John and Mary, teenager is probably “ plain tired.” DETHRONED . . . Tennis queen “ Red” Blalk because of a fine rec- ; Every minute of his day he grows their teenage children, are “ too True, they spend hours swim­ Althea Gibson, above, was npset ord as coach at Mount Union Col- | lazy to breathe.” This complaint ming, playing tennis, baseball and mentally as well as physically. He by Britain’s 17-year-old tennis lege. Alliance, Ohio . . . Keith | is often accompanied by the ob­ taking part in other teenage ac­ can get just as tired as you from prodigy Christine Truman In Stowers, one of the top basketball » this mental activity. servation that their children seem tivities. This of course uses up a . England recently. stars In Ohio prep circles, has 1 t° spend every minute that they great part of their energy. But an­ Less scolding and complaining signed a grant-ln-ald to attend the I are not engaged in sports sprawled other great amount of their ener­ on the part of parents (and a few Largest single religious body la Citadel. The 6-6, 190-pound for- | on beds, chairs or couches. gy is used up in the process of more vitamins), might well mean the United States Is the Roman ward-center starred on the Ironton ' Parents have forgotten, I think, “growing.” more pleasant relations on the Catholic Church, which in 1951 five that won 43, lost only three In that they too went through this I suggest that those parents who part of all concerned. had more than 30 million mem* I the past two seasons. bers. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958 PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE

This Winter Service Can Be Your Best Friend THE BAFFLES By Mahoney CAPITOL 4700 BERGENLINE AVE. Union City, N. J. UN. 7-7800 LAST WEEKS

Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Gas and Oil Boilers call—Mr. George Young about our BUDGET PLAN and your heating problems. Gl. 4-4700 9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood W e Install the Famous TIMKEN Burner.

!P = °C ecilB.DeMille's U PROOUCriON i L Th e T en » ◄ i DR. H. SELLERS C ommandments a „ o OPTOMETRIST IA p a r a m o u n t j n e T " ' ‘ ’ * - ADMISSION — EYES EXAMINED Monday Thru Saturday Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Matinee - Adults 90c. During June, July and August —office open until noon on Sat. Children 60c. i 53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J. Evenings - Sun. Adults $1.50 3 Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424 Childrens 75c. Special Discount Rates To Groups of 50 Or Mote QnDiQ&aO If your Air Conditioner LEGAI i ADVERTISEMENT

n o t ic e is HEREBY GIVEN that The Home Bakery isn’t cooling properly sealed bids for Route 1 (1927), Sec­ tion 2C, Route U. S. X & 9 (195!), "Known For Quality In Every Bite” Chan naiizat lion of TrafficCircleat Route 3, T o w n sh ip of North Bergen, you probably need FULL Hudson County, Federal Project No, U-1I8(98), 0.222 miles, will be receiv­ Wedding Cakes - Birthday and Anniversary Cakes ed by the State H ig h w a y Commiss­ ioner in the Cafeteria, State High­ way Office Building, 1035 Parkway Come See Our Sanitary Shop Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, on MONDAY. JUDY 28, 1958, at 10:30 HOUSEPOWER A M EASTERN DAYDIGHT SAV­ GILBERT 4-1002 ING TIME. The reading of accept­ able bids will take place immediately thereafter Bids will he accepted only from bidders prequalified in accord­ ance with R.S. 52:35. The right is 57 East Ridgewood Avenue reserved to reject any hr all bids Proposal guarantee and other bid ding requirements are stated in tBS Ridgewood, New Jersey standard and supplementary specifi­ cations for the project Bids, con­ ||(SX9® July 4, 11 18, 1958 _

168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. ^ NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT o p c i v n . s e r v i c e EXAMINATIONS Announced closing date for filing ap A a a a a a A A A A A A A 4k A, plications, July 31, 1958 For qua fications, duties, and minimum quail fications, apply to Department o Civil Service, State House, Trenton. FIRST NATIONAL BANK f ‘ open to ‘citizens, 12 months resi- Allendale Waldwick; ^lyista^^fetK^Salary, $2808- You Should Have at Least a $4i 6s°sisPtarnty Director of Nurses, Sal­ EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE ary $4420-$5720 per year. Assistant Supervisor pf Nurse- Mortgages and Loans on Home Repairs — Personal Loans SaGr7dua$te536Nurs9e° "T a la r i $3432- Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Used 3 4 Head 6IN u rse, Salary, $3120.54000 ^Hospital Repairman, Salary, $2680- $600 per year. oaiarv, SERVICE ENTRANCE! Instructor, of Nurses, Salary, AMPLE FREE PARKING $3640-55000 per year. qalarr, Maintenance Repairman, sa Drive-In Window at Waldwick Branch . with separate circuits to heavy-duty appliances! $3360-53960 per Near t Pharmacist. Salary. $4420-$575U V Senior Engineering Aide, Salary ALSO BANKING BY MAIL AT BOTH OFFICES year Before you blame the air conditioner for not $3660-65280 per year. . <3niarv, Senior Hospital Repairman, Salar. working properly, check your home wiring. $3640-5200 per year. o 5 Senior Planning Technician, S arv, $6500 per year. gi. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Over 80% of all homes have overloaded Open to citizens. 12 months re dent in Hackensack . rTTTTTTrTTTTT»TVyTTT»TVVTT»*TT»WW S wires! No appliance will work at full efficiency Parking Meter Repairman, Salary V $3000-54996 per year July 11. 18, 25, 1958.______. if it is "starved electrically"! WALDWICK ASSEMBLY Of GOD n e w j e r s e y d e p a r t m e n t o r crvn. se r v ic e Earl T. Wilson, Pastor XXAMI1TA.TXONS PVBLICMSEHVTCE Announced closing* A T THE applications, July 31. qua. A-IW-M plications, duties, and Avil Hfications. apply Bepaxtment tof FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Service State House, Trenton, n Smith and W. Prospect Streets JeOnJn to citizens. 12 months ir* Waldwick, New Jersey ^Parking^Meter Repairman. Salary- Services Every Sunday Afternoon At 3 O’clock PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 5 Parade Business Directory

FRESH EGGS - POULTRY PLUMBING - HEATING au to b o d y w o r k s MASON CONTRACTOR COLL'S POULTRY SUBURBAN AUTO BODY FRED D'ERCOLE FABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Fender - Body Repairing - Painting NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties Expert Stone Work Collison Repairs 234 Pompton Road A Specialty AND KITCHENS 237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Carlough Road Wayne Township, N. J. Upper Saddle River, N. J. All Types of Masonry Hawthorne, New Jersey Tel. LAmbert 5-8348 By Don Burrowbridge, Directoa 50 W. PROSPECT STREET Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618 R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. Thor Research Center DAvis 7-0202 FLORISTS WALDWICK, N. J. for Better Farm Living Gilbert 4-9569 REAL ESTATE AUTO SERVICING SCHWEINFURTH FLORIST There’s many a disappointment Masonry Work Of All Types IT'S UP TO YOU awaiting a homeowner who John I. McKinnon, Prop. We Have Buyers With Cash begins painting the outside of A. & P. "EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT" JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE the house without carefully GARAGE & SPORT SHOP 63 No. Van Dien Avenue For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of Mason Contractor considering what the result will Ridgewood, N. J. inconvenience to YOU 135 Franklin Turnpike Top Qucrlity Service Telephone your lilting now to: be. Waldwick, N. J. Gilbert 4-4760 HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor The problems of painting and Reasonable Prices HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING 61 No. Maple Avenue some tips on paint brushes are SUPPLIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS I I ? First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. brought up by these questions Phone: OLiver 2-5313 Gilbert 5-6543 Gilbert 5-2377 from readers: C. C. VAN EMBURGH Q.—‘'Can I paint over the old HOLLY’S GARAGE 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue SHEET METAL WORKS cracked and blistered paint on Arthur L. Holly, Prop. Ridgewood, New Jersey MILK - CREAM the outside walls of my house?’* * Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories Gilbert 54)344 A.—No. It’s best to clean the D. & D. Sheet Metal Co. old finish off these surfaces. 12 WEST PROSPECT ST. GROCERIES TGRWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC. Use an electric drill fitted with WALDW ICK, N. J. MILK - CREAM — ICE CREAM Bertram Deane Jr., Owner a wire brush to work off loose Oliver 2-5776 Tel. OLiver 2-5823 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Heating - Air Conditioning chips. Smooth the surface with FREE DELIVERY an electric sander. Then refin­ MORGAN'S Home Service Center DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET Ridgewood, N. J. All Work Guaranteed ish with a high quality paint ENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT Joe Pela, Proo. Oliver 2-2700 that is suited to the particular O liver 2-9683 FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS 37 PARK AVE. painting problem you may have. Nights Calh MUIberry 34204 FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS 959 LINCOLN AVE, GLEN ROCK, N. J. FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY PARK RIDGE. N. J. Prospect Street Waldwick N. J. AUTO SUPPLIES VITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED PARK RIDGE 6-1240 INSURANCE MILK AND CREAM High Mountain Avenue SHOES & SHOE REPAIR AUTO, HOME & GARDEN M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN Franklin Lakes Tel: Twin Brook 1-0400 NICK MINADEO Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies General Insurance THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain SERVICE 32 W. Prospect Street prices at all times. 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE FINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Waldwick, N. J. — MONEY ORDERS SOLD — WALDWICK, N. J. Sicomac Avenue OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ______OLIVER 2-5678______9:30 AAA. to 12:30 PJK Wyckoff, New Jersey METROPOLITAN 210 E. Ridgewood Avenue LANDSCAPE SERVICE Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234 Ridgewood, New iersey Shoe Rebuilding and Hat A paint-mixing attachment is Telephone: Gilbert 44)340 GREEN ACRE NURSERY MOVING Ralph Nienhouse Cleaning Co. a handy tool. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR BARBER Q.—“Some paint that I stored GRADING and PLANTING WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC. 7 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP Nursery Stock several months ago seemed to STORAGE - WAREHOUSES near 5 & 10 dry up. How can I avoid this 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue 114 W. Crescent Avenue COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING RIDGEWOOD, N. J. when putting away paint in the Hawthorne, N. J. Waldwick, New Jersey Gilbert 4-8912 Rug and Carpet Cleaning T A X I future?” 76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. A.—Pour about a quarter inch of paint thinner on the surface CLOCKS REPAIRED 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J. LAUNDRY Gilbert 5-2360 Courteous-Efficient Service of the paint. Then close the can A. J. LAWRENCE carefully. When you want to Clocks Repaired - All Kinds SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY MUSIC STUDIOS EMBASSY TAXI use it again, stir it effortlessly OPEN MON. THRU SAT. W ith One Pick-up of 7012 Bergerline Avenue with the paint-mixing attach­ ment of your electric drill. 217 MADISON STREET Dry Cleaning and Laundry NEAR MAIN STREET METRONOME MUSIC North Bergen, N. J. Q.—“Can you recommend the Rug Shampooing WYCKOFF, N. J. STUDIOS UNion 9-2700 proper paint brush sizes for CARMINE G. CARINO house painting?” Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607 SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS A.—If you’re planning to ~ WELL-DRILLERS paint your home, I think three DRUG STORES 109 Waldwick Avenue ACCESSORIES - REPAIRING Instructions On All Instruments Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co., sizes should do the job. These Waldwick, New Jersey are 1-inch, 2-inch and 4-inch TOWNE PHARMACY PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE ______OLiver 2-5894 INCORPORATED wide brushes. The 4-inch for Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phat. 33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Established 1919 wider stretches; 2-inch for smal­ 1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Artesian Well Contractors MANURE & WOOD Phones: Gilbert 44)222 - OLiver 2-9816 ler boards and posts; 1-inch for Gilbert 4-1563 Pumps - Water Works Installation) work around windows. They Cow manure, the natural complete Turbine Water Pumps soli builder and plant food, 100 per Ornamental Birds should take care of any painting EXCAVATING cent organic, -will not bum. contains 14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. J task you want to do either all the right nourishment the soli needs, makes humus, sweetens, en- OLiver 2-4274 or GI. 5-4450 inside or outside the house. rlohes, makes soil loose and loamy. ORNAMENTAL For lawns, gardens, shmbs, trees (Questions from readers about flowers, delivered In bulk or in 60 do-it-yourself problems or proj­ HENRY J. REDYKE lb. bags, ground up to right texture. BLUE BIRDS FOR SALE For many years Alaska fur seals ects are welcomed. Send them to Also rich topsoil, dry oak, fireplace Beautiful Lucky Blue Birds have been tagged by the United All Types Excavating wood. States Fish Sc' Wildlife Service in Thor Research Center, Marengo, Bulldozer and Shovel W ork B. ROSENBOOM 'For Your Home or Porch order to trace their movements. 1 111. They will be answered in 97 DAIRY STREET MIDLAND PARK ORNAMENTAL NOVELTY The tags are made of nickel-cop­ these columns or by letter.) Sewer and Water tine T e l: ox. 5-5394 — GI4-4069 LASTS FOREVER per alloy which stays bright for Construction years and does not rust, corrode Edmund Hoyle, the Englishman PRICE $2.00 Each or scratch easily. 214 Van Houten Ave. whose name has become a part Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks Venezuela, producer of 2,000,000 of our language as a synonym for A Texas theatre manager has barrels of oil a day, exports more WYCKOFF, N. J. the Supreme Court of Poker not MARY E. BAXTER^ found a unique way to boost the petroleum than any other nation. only never wrote a book of poker Phone: UNion 4-2444 sale of popcorn in his chain of The South American republic is Tel. WY. 4-0818 rules but never heard of the game. movie houses—by using playing second only to the United States or OLiver 2-5678 Estimates Cheerfully Given Hoyle’s stronghold was whist—the cards. He places a card in each in the volume of oil tapped. forerunner of bridge. • « » box or bag of popcorn and when a patron collects a certain pre­ Surveys indicate that farm fami­ The rings around the planet scribed "hand,” he gets a prize. lies are more likely to have ad­ Saturn are composed of tiny, high­ — ve*0** °* DRIVE CAREFULLY equate diets than village and city * ,SS*SPM**S i ly reflective solid particles or A single oyster can produce as families of the same size and in­ /WEEKLY “moonlets.” many as 100 million eggs a season. come. PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958

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Candlelight gleams on white satin rib­ Many young couples today are work­ bon. And only the way the bride’s bou­ ing towards financial security by invest­ quet trembles . . . only the way the ing regularly in U. S. Series E Savings groom nervously straightens his tie . . . Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan. It s tells the secret of the butterflies flutter­ one of the easiest ways to save— and ing in their hearts as they start out on one of the safest. one of life’ 8 greatest adventures. Now Savings Bonds Whether or not the young couple are better than ever! lives happily ever after usually de­ pends on how successfully they meet Every Series E Savings Bond purchasef! and share the problems of everyday since February 1, 1957, pays 3^4% living. And not the least of these prob­ interest when held to maturity. It pays lems is financial. A family’s sound higher interest, too, in the earlier years, financial standing depends as much and matures in only 8 years and 11 months. Now, more than ever, it’s PART OF EVERY AMERICAN’S upon a woman’s ability to manage money as it does her husband’s ability smart to save with guaranteed-safe SAVINGS BELONGS IN to make it. And a family savings pro­ U. S. Savings Bonds. Buy them regu­ U. S. SAVINGS BONDS gram is as much the wife’s responsi­ larly where you bank or through the bility as it is her husband’s. Payroll Savings Plan where you work.

f t . V. S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department thanhe. for their patriotie donation, the Advertising Council and

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1958 JERSEY PARa DE PAGE 7

AMERICANA ~ Cities to See Baltimore-Maryland's Metropolis

e t t in g off to a good start G makes any task seem well worth the effort. And, where the GARDEN TROWEL sport of fishing is concerned, noth­ ing will make a devoted angler any quicker than a few catches of fish. Fishing is not always produc­ tive. And, this is good. If a fisher­

FILE man caught his limit every time he went out, he would soon turn to a sport that offered a bit more of a challenge. The period of waiting and sus­ pense between strikes or bites helps to make the big moment of DEPTH GAUGE . . . Getting the right depth in planting seeds is the catch even more enjoyable. no problem when garden trowel is filed along one edge to indicate For the artificial bait fisherman, SKYLINE—Baltimore, Maryland there is speculation with every depth in inches. Hold trowel in upright position against rnler and “Baltimore on the Chesapeake,” is the metropolis of the Maryland mark filing spots with pencil to insure accurate measurements. cast that this may be the time, or if not, then on the next cast there “Free State,” the nation’s sixth-largest city, and second seaport in will he a swirl of water and the foreign trade tonnage. big popping bug will disappear be­ Founded in 1729, Baltimore is rich in historical importance and neath the surface quicker than deeply proud of the fact it is the only large Atlantic seaboard city the wink of the eye. Every time over which an enemy flag has never waved. the cork bobbles on the line of the Baltimoreans have always been are located the world’s largest HALF-PAST TEEN steel plant, one of the nation’* live bait angler, he feels that he seafaring people. From the Revo­ is about to catch that really “big lution until the war of 1812, oldest and largest aircraft plants, one” that will look so well mount­ Chesapeake-built ships followed radio and telephone equipment in­ ed over the cabin fireplace. the trade routes of the seven seas, dustries, the largest spice factory Too much waiting between bites exchanging Baltimore-made goods in the world, to name but a few. makes fishing boresome for the for raw materials and other prod­ Education Center beginning fisherman. He wants ac­ ucts. From initial wealth acquired Baltimore’s best-known educa­ tion, and needs it to get acquainted during the clipper ship era, Balti­ tional institution is the Johns Hop­ with the thrills of the sport. The more has grown in less than 75 kins University, pioneer post-grad­ beginner should start with the pan years to be the second city of com­ uate university in the arts and fish—sunfish, crappie, bluegiU, and mercial importance in the United sciences. The University’s medi­ shellcrackers. While these fish will States. cal school has produced world­ take artificial lures, the angler is Military Target wide famous physicians, surgeons more sure of a catch if he uses During the War of 1812, the Brit­ and leaders in the fields of medi­ worms or grubs for bait. ish considered Baltimore a “nest cal research and education. The Pan fish are often caught quite of pirates.” Baltimore became a University of Maryland has a num­ easily around boat docks and piers, military target after the burning ber of departments in Baltimore. tree stumps, logs and other such of the Capitol at nearby Washing­ Goucher College for women is also places which provide them with ton. But the British were defeated well known, as is Peabody Con­ shelter and overhead protection. at the Battle of North Point and servatory. Loyola College for men Depending upon water tempera­ likewise failed in their bombard­ and Notre Dame for women are ture, available cover, and the deep­ ment of Fort McHenry. The latter also located here. ness of the lake or stream, pan engagement inspired Francis Scott A “must” for visitors to Balti­ fish may be caught at varying Key, the Marylander, to give to more is the Washington Monu­ depths. A bit of experimenting the nation “The Star Spangled ment, the first major monument will help locate them. Banner.” completed in honor of George Many diversified products are to­ Washington. The cornerstone was day made in Baltimore, a city of laid in 1815 and the edifice com­ some 1,654,500 population. Here pleted at a cost of $190,000.

Q—Can you tell me when the Naval and Army Military academies were S!S®5l3SE!3f5!3SfBEi5EiHJ3/03Ef3I3J3EI3/E'SEf3ISEE!3j'33I5I3ISI3I3EI5l3i5I31S/SISIS started? A—Tlie military academy at West Point was authorized by an Act of Congress March 16, 1802. First students were five officers and ten cadets of an engineering corps. West Point is the oldest U. S. military THE BAFFLES By Mahoney establishment, first being occupied by troops in January, 1778. The Naval Academy was founded in 1845 by the then Secretary of the Navy at Annapolis on the site occupied by Fort Severn. Q—Is the exclusion of Communists or others with views considered sub­ versive to the best interest of this country a violation of our con­ stitution? A—No. The Supreme Court has rejected such an argument. The Congress has power over immigration and by Act of Congress may prohibit absolutely or restrict immigration as it sees fit. So a person thus ex- ■ eluded, or attempting to enter in defiance of restrictions, is not pro­ tected by the constitutional guarantees of free speech, etc. Q—Does a naturalized citizen have the same privilege as native born Americans under the law and the constitution. A—Yes. Naturalized citizens are on the same footing as native Ameri­ cans, but they may have their citizenship revoked on conviction of certain crimes. TV DISH . . . Shapely television Q—Can an alien invoke the due process clause of the constitution? dancer Elaine Dunn strikes % A_Yes. AH inhabitants may invoke protection of the fifth and four­ pose to cause comment at any­ teenth amendments to the constitution. body’s party. Maybe she’s lotfc- q_On what theory docs the Post Office permit newspapers to be tng for Bradstreet. mailed in the county of publication post-free? A—On a theory which originated with George Washington that it was Contrary to popular opinion, in the public interest for newspapers to be distributed post free heart disease is not an exclusive tor toe dissemination of knowledge liability of the aged. Of the 810,- 000 deaths of heart and blood ves­ Seaweed is a unique material. It Perhaps the most expensive sel disease in 1955, about 232,000 is used as a medium in which playing card ever sold was a five were under the so-called "retire­ to grow bacteria; as a food in such of diamonds, appropriately, that ment” age of 65. countries as Japan; and, in France, brought $13,750 at a public auc­ • • • for soil improvement. tion in 1880. It bore a miniature • • • Legend says that Esh Pham painting by Hans Holbein, German (Damascus), the capital of Syria, Greenland’s icecap, a great flat artist. was founded by Noah’s grandson dome crevassed on the edges, covers 700,000 square miles. la a few years after the great flood. The average church in the United Esh Sham is reputed to be the some places the ice is more than 10,000 feet thick. States has about 300 members . . . oldest continously inhabited city. and just about that many sects. " JE R SE Y ‘ PARADE______FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958

WALDWICK WATER Major fiscal control needs are the bulletin declares, "the Taxi Company Awarded outlined in the bulletin as: (1 ) an­ ditures is not to authorize costly Transportation Contract IMPROVEMENT PLAN KNOW YOUR nual congressional review of huge programs and projects - and an By Waldwick school board carry-over appropriations and statu­ awful lot of those authorized are TO BE COMPLETED tory expenditure commitments; (2) definitely non-essential. But this WITHIN 3 MONTHS GOVERNMENT a comprehensive "single package” is another matter involving another It will cost proportionately less program to replace piecemeal ap­ kind of control. It lies directly with next term to transport local students propriations methods; (3 ) adequ­ the will of the people . , k Few, (Continued from page 1) to the Midland Park High School W A N TED : Firmer Congressional ate facilities for Congressional bud­ members of Congress will vote for from Waldwick. provement program are completed. Control Over Federal Finance get study and expenditures control, programs and projects, or for the A contract awarded by the Board The Board accepted bids on the along with presidential item veto expenditures they require, if the of Education Monday night sets construction of water mains along If the fiscal needs of the nation authority over appropriations. majority of their constituents op­ the per-day cost at $ 29 -90 . This is Malcolm and Duncan Sts. and West could be expressed in a classified Another essential area of spending poses them. If the majority favors for two buses that will carry about Saddle River Road. The mains will newspaper ad, the above would sum them, under our form of govern­ 80 students. Last year the charge connect with the Malcolm Street up a broad, urgente requirement control lies with the public. Quot­ ment, we must impose the taxes or was $18.40 a day for one bus with at Washington. well, which is the most productive ing one Congressional fiscal expert, raise die debt and spend the some 40 students. water source. They will be six and It is also the title of the latest in surest way to control Federal expen- money.” The contract went to the Park eight inch water mains. the "It’s Your Business” series of Taxi Co. of Mdland Parkk, the Tests have shown the present publications issued by the New low bidder. production of 325 gallons a min- Jer.Tfy Taxpayers* Association to In Other business, the board turn­ nte from the Malcolm Street well expose current problms of govern­ ed down a request from Archie can be easily doubled. An applica- ment to public scrutiny and compre­ Hay, county superintendent of cation for water diversion rights to hension. W hile fiscal problems are schools and secretary to the Audio- allow for the increased capacity has often intricate and lackluster, the Visual Aids Commission. He ask­ been filled. Bids on a bigger pump Association points out that under­ ed the board to contribute to a will be advertised for soon. standing by the taxpayers is import­ pilot study in the educational use of The newest well at the Saddle ant to their ultimate solution and television. It would have cost the River Borough line is producing to the welfare of the country. local system $150 to participate. 200 gallons a minute. The current "It’s Your Business’’ The trustees did okay an expen­ The water improvement pro­ portrays an alarming condition of diture not to exceed $25 for the gram will guarantee every home in spending out of control at Whassh- cooperative purchase of a new film, town with adequate pressure even ington — where 75 cents of every "Crowded Out”, prepared by the under extreme conditions. New Jersey taxpayer dollar goes. ADD •National Education Association. It But such a boost in the water Congress currently is completing HANDLE will be bought and used jointly by system may not mean unlimited enactment of a dozen bills appro­ Waldwick and several surroinding water sprinkling all over town. priating in excess of $70 billion, towns under a plan proposed by The cost of the water improve­ largely on the basis of the Presi­ Eric S. Smith, Ramsey superinten­ ment program will be paid out of dent’s 1959 fiscal year budget. dent of sdhools. water department revenues. However, there remains almost as Authorization was given to ad­ much again in carry-over spending vertise for milk bids for the coming authority granted under previous BENCH DUSTER . . . Worn posh t rooms that have been re­ term. They will be returnable at authorizations and now largely out­ placed can be pot to nee aa bench dusters. Cut broom in half and DRIVE CAREFULLY the August 18 meeting. side normal congressional review. attach handle so shown above.

m Statement of Condition o / DIRECTORS The North Jersey OFFICERS • Thomas J. Brogan J. Robert Stout President Wallace G. Carr, Jr. Trust Company

Oscar T. Conner Ridgewood, N. J. David E. Roman Eiecattve Viee President M. John Hartung June SO, 1958 Oscar T. Conner Milton C. Iightner RESOURCES Wee President Jt Secretary Cash and Due from B an k s...... $ 3,585,342.63 John Haznersma, Jt U. S. Government Securities...... 7,068,908.58 Wallace G. Carr, Jr. State, County and Viee Present & Treasurer Henry B. Hfed Municipal Bonds ...... 3,513,165.18 Other Bonds and Securities...... 77,500.00 Henry E. Hird Reed L. Kieser Loans and Discounts...... 6,788,376.18 Vice President F. H. A. Mortgage Loans ...... 1,504,336.15 J. Gilbert Meams Veterans Mortgage Loans ...... 1,281,387.04 William R. Mulligan Other Mortgage L o an s...... 2,510,518.40 Assistant Treasurer and Banking Houses, Furniture Mid Fixtures . 364,521.89 Trust Officer B. Franklin Reinauer, II Other A ssets...... 12,229.92 John J. Newberry, Jr. $36,706,285.97 Francis W. Marchbank Assistant Trust Officer David E. Roman LIABILITIES George M. Cummings J. Robert Stout Capital ...... $ 750,000.00 Welcome H. Murphy Surplus 1,000,000.00 Assistant Secretaries Edgar G. Wandless Undivided P ro fits...... „ ..... „ 221,396.45 Reserve for Taxes...... _... , 22,275.60 Robert G. Roman Unearned Income 116,841.00 \ Auditor Demand Deposits ...... 11,107,166.71 Time Deposits ...... m 13,310,302.04 ADVISORY COMMITTEE: U. S. Treasury Tax and Loan Account . 167,252.69 Other Liabilities ...... 11,051.48 MIDLAND PARK OFFICE MIDLAND PABJK. OW 1CE Henry J. Sweeney $26,706,285.97 Assistant Viee President I Isaac Degenaars and Manager BANKING HOURS **—> John Hamersma, Jr. Monday through Friday *1 LM. -2 P M. OAKLAND OFFICE Monday Evenings 6*00 P-M-. - 8 PAL Complete Banking and Trust Facilities Pierre J. Blair Peter W. Passaro Manager Drive-In Windows At All Offices