Entered as Second Class Matter Published Weekly JOL. 17. No. 45. WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 $2.00 YEARLY — 5c. COPY M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor OLiver 2-5678 Independent Slate Headed By M. Martin Turpanjian BORO REPUBLICANS GOVERNOR MEYNER RE-ELECTED BY LANDSLIDE AS Makes Possible To Get Rid Of Republican Regime As RESORTED TO ALL PREDICTED BY “ UNCLE” SAMUEL W. SILVERMAN, OF Democrats Are Swept Into Office By Very Big Margin SORTS OF TRICKERY POINT PLEASANT, IN EXACT AND ACCURATE MANNER AS JOHN V. KENNY REMAINS STATE DEMO OVERLORD The people had already made up their minds who to select as Mayor Robert A. Denver, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Waldwick at and Councilmen in Waldwick weeks Tuesday’s General Election Day with 1,423 votes against 1,211 votes ahead of time and the publicity in cast for Charles Guernsey, Republican and 307 votes were cast for M. the Jersey Parade directed against Martin Turpanjian, Independent Party candidate for Mayor. The entry waste and extravagance of local of the Waldwick Independent Party ticket made possible for Demo­ GOP administration showed that crats to win and at the same time to get rid of the Republican candidates there was a definite demand for for office. ------a change. At the public forum in Prospect Democratic councilmanic candi­ Democrats had their posters on Street School on Friday evening, date received 1,432 votes. Inde­ many utility poles high enough so Oct. 25, 1957, M. Martin Turpan­ pendent Councilmanic candidate no noe could tear them down and jian condemned the Waldwick Re­ James F. O’Neill received 256 Waldwick Independent Party candi­ publican Administration for waste votes, and Philip J. Sullivan, Inde­ dates also had their three color pos­ and extravagance and asked for pendent, received 259 votes. ters on numerous utility poles but the defeat of the GOP ticket in Paul Vi vers, Bergen County elec­ the Republicans waited until the its entirety. Turpanjian also paid tions commissioner, who has been last minute or at 4 o’clock Tues­ high plaudit to Mayor Anthony borough attorney in Waldwick and day morning, Nov. 5, 1957 and Scafuro at that time by saying that the boss of the Republican coun- saw to it that most of Democratic cilmen will be replaced January vafuro, Democrat, is the most and Independent posters were de­ SAMUEL W. SILVERMAN honest mayor in the history of 1, by Daniel Amster, Democratic stroyed. Waldwick. Turpanjian’s aim was lawyer from Waldwick and Ho-Ho- 'But the people had made up their Greatest political analyst in U. S. get rid of the Waldwick Re- Kus. mind how to vote and the trick­ GOV. ROBERT B. MEYNER Who made history in State ublican regime once for all and Back in 1950 Turpanjian made eries pulled off by Waldwick Re­ he outcome of the election was possible for Republicans to control publican leaders or workers or even Gov. Robert B. Meyner was re-elected by landslide Tuesday of sweet music to the ears of Mr. the Waldwick municipal administra­ children acting by orders proved to this week as predicted by ''Uncle" Samuel W. Silverman, of Point Plea­ Turpanjian. tion but the GOP leaders began be a boomerang and the net result sant two months ago. John V. Kenny, of Jersey City, who drafted Bob Meyner four years ago to run for Governor for the first time, Republican councilmanic candi­ to double-cross Turpanjian instead was complete defeat for Republican of being grateful to him and Tur­ candidates and good riddance to was very jubilant when he saw to it that Meyner was re-elected most date John B. Allnatt received 1,142 effectively, and also his own Hudson County ticket was swept into of­ votes and John J. Tobin, Republi­ panjian ran for office for the first their leader, Paul Vivers, who had time in his life just to make sure been their Boss and dictator for fice and therefore Mr. Kenny remains as the de facto and the de jure can, received 1,183 votes. Demo­ Hudson County Democratic leader and will dictate all appointments cratic councilmanic candidate W il­ that Republicans in Waldwick are past several years. defeated and, he accomplished his concerning Hudson County patronage. As predicted by Mr. Silverman liam Mulligan received 1,490 votes, Governor Meyner received plurality more than 200,000 votes.' being the highest on the Democrat­ objective and saw to it that Demo­ GAUGLER TO BE JURY ic sllte; and William H. Russell- crats were swept into office locally. CHAIRMAN FOR BORO M. Martin Turpanjian congratulates Secretary of State WOMAN’S CLUB ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT Edward J. Patton, Campaign Manager for Gov. Meyner The art department of the Wo­ man’s Club of Waldwick has an­ nounced that the chairman of the jury for its annual art exhibit will be Joseph P. Gaugler of Saddle River, an outstanding exponent of art and president of Colorhelm of which fie was the inventor in 1940 The other members of the jury are Mrs. Florence W. Titman and Mrs. Rutherford (Harriet Rep- plier) Boyd, The exhibit will be held in the auditorium of the Municipal Build­ ing on Prospect Street on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 9 and 10. It will JOHN V. KENNY Mayor HARRY J. THOUROT open to the public at 3 p. m. Satur­ day, Nov. 9 at which time awards Supreme Hudson County and Chief Deputy Hudson County will have beep given by the jury State Democratic Leader and State Democratic Leader to the pictures which, deserve first, second and honorable mention Dr, Clara K. Aszody, M. D. who oil coTor'and"other* media | *» * e editor of Hungarian Journal For the first time in 20 years prizes in New Jersey Democrats will control (to include pastels, water of Newark, and served as State Chairman for Meyner for Gover­ the State House of Assembly by M. Martin Turpanjian, Waldwick Independent Party Blade and White, etc.). 42 to 18 margin. The State Senate The show will close that evening nor among the Hungarian-Ameri- can citizens of New Jersey, ar­ will have 8 Democrats and 13 Re­ Standard Bearer, Who Polled More Than 300 Votes to open again at two on Sunday, publicans. Meyner polled 1,098,- November 10. ranged many rallies and mass meet­ ings and worked most effectively 904 votes to 895,191 for Forbes, Candidate For Mayor Issued This Statement: in behalf of Gov. Meyner. She making Meyner first New Jersey WALDWICK JOURNAL was the only editor in America to Governor to get more than 1 Mil­ interview the Queen of England lion votes. "I wish to thank all those who voted for me as candidate for May­ James Kerr, local artist of 117 last month in New York City at or and also for my running mates for councilmen, namely, Philip J. Sul­ Dora Avenue, participated in a Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and she was livan and James F. O'Neill. My campaign was directed primarily panel program last Wednesday, at once proclaimed as the "News­ against mismanagement of Waldwick Republican Administration and Oct.30, as part of the University of paperwoman of the Year” by Pres­ their boss, Paul Vivers, borough attorney. I am very happy that Demo- the Air series over radio station ident M. Martin Turpanjian of UMiwifk JoUrnal crats were swept into office in Waldwick and my entry in the field as WEVD. Four artists discussed the New Jersey League of Weekly candidate helped to make possible for Democratic victory and put an styles of contemporary painting. Newspapers and the citation pre­ end once and for all to the disgraceful GOP regime in Waldwick whose School Trustees and Council Lyn Cortlandt was moderator. pared by M. Martin Turpanjian ■coders had given our borough highest tax rate in Bergen County for was presented to Dr. Clara Aszody members' will meet tomorrow to Other artists on the panel were , discuss problems facing the school Past decade. ' I shall cooperate with Waldwick Democratic Mayor-elect Charles A. Aiken, Arnold H off-1 by Governor Meyner on October 25 lobert Denver and his running mates, Bill Mulligan and Bill Russel man and Edmund Fitzgerald. 'upon request of Mr. Turpanjian system. and wish for them best of luck and successful administration. PAGE 2 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 A GROWING INFANT INDUSTRY End of Season Outlook: Polio Threat Is Reduced; But Millions Unprotected ARION B. FOLSOM, Secre­ fleers, and the Advertising Council M tary of Health, Education, are all joining in a campaign this and Welfare, has reported a dra- fall to urge vaccination of as many m vi" 80 per cent reduction in persons as possible with the full paralytic poliomyelitis in this recommended schedule of three country over the past two years. doses. He warned, however, that mil­ Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur­ lions of Americans under 40 still ney of the Public Health Service have not received full vaccine pro­ gave this summary of the polio tection and thus “are needlessly picture now: risking disability or even death” Incidence— Mr. Folsom, summarizing the There have been 1.576 paralytic polio season now coming to an cases so far this year, compared end, reported 1,576 paralytic cases with 7,886 for the same period in so far this year, compared with 1955 and 5,241 in 1956, 7,886 cases two years ago, before Only 63 cases of paralytic polio widespread use of the Salk vac­ have been reported among the 28 cine, and 5,241 cases last year. million persons who have received “For many years." Mr. Folsom 3 shots of vaccine, and not all

POLIOMYELITIS VACCINATION STATUS of these cases have been confirmed K » MILLION AMERICANS UNDER 40 YEARS OF AfiE - SEPT 1857 yet. Three doses are estimated to reduce paralytic polio incidence by up to 90 per cent Although the vaccine Is designed to prevent paralytic polio, as dis­ tinguished from non-paralytic, the total number of polio cases this year also shows a sharp reduc­ tion. There have been 4.851 cases so far. compared with 21,667 3 'D in t’t T^reM T/owtjCuc&f years ago, 12,146 one year ago, and an average of 24.928 a year said, “ th is country anxiously over the past five years. v. 0.it the means to avert the suf- f ? avd anguish caused by Vaccine Production— polio. Today, with steadily increas­ More than 215 million cc. (doses) ing supplies of Salk vaccine, the of vaccine have been released for means are at hand. public use since April, 1955 when “If people will use the vaccine manufacturers were first licensed available, it is possible to give to produce the vaccine. More than paralytic polio a knockout blow 84 million cc. have been released within the next year. this year. Production has been “Still, more than 37 million running about 12 million cc. a Americans under 40 have received month recently and manufacturers no vaccine, and 44 million have will be asked to maintain this taken only one or two doses and rate or to increase it if the de­ have yet to complete the full mand is sufficient WHAT ABOUT FATHER? schedule of three doses. It now appears possible, for the “It will be a tragedy if, simply first time, to have enough vaccine By Kathryn Brummond because of public apathy, vaccine available to give protection to sub­ which might prevent paralysis or stantially all the population under 40 before the start of next year’s AGNES LANGLEY, her heart Then Agnes had made that crack even death lies on the shelf un­ season of peak incidence. like a leaden lump, unlocked about marrying the boss’ daugh­ ONG, long ago, before man ini- used.” the door of the small town library ter. It was just like nailing the LJ tiated his progress toward to­ The Secretary noted that last Vaccine IJse— where she worked. How could she last spike into a now impregnable day’s modern civilization, the fall, use of the vaccine dropped It is estimated that more than live without Bill? But she'd have wall. ivorld outdoors was a scenic pano­ sharply, supplies piled up in ware­ 72 million Americans already have to because they were through. Wearily, Agnes did her morning rama of beauty in nature. It was houses, and production was cut received one or more doses—out Last night she had said, "Why chores, raised the curtains, opened 3 world of forests and glades, back. By last spring, however, of a total population of 109 million don’t you marry your boss’ daugh­ windows. But at the back of the green growing vines and vari- the demand had risen to such a persons under 40. Estimate indi­ ter then?” little library, where the nursery rolered flowers, dotted with shim- peak that supplies were short cate: And Bill had replied bitterly, men were at work planting bushes, nering lakes set here and there again and many planned com­ Of the 67 million persons in the ‘‘Well, maybe 1 will.” she opened only slits in the blinds. [ike diamonds in a velvety field of munity and industry vaccination priority group, under 20 years of Bill worked for a large nursery Bill was there, in new trim green. programs had to be postponed. age and expectant mothers, 25 ill Saint Paul. He was currently gaberdines and with a fresh shave. As man’s numbers increased, so “We are most anxious to avoid million have received all three engaged in overseeing a landscape He was bareheaded and the morn­ lid his knack of developing new this sort of boom-or-bust cycle, injections, 22 million have re­ project sponsored by the village ing sun glistened on his bronze ways to divert the things in na­ which seriously impedes an effec­ ceived 2 injections, 11 million have of Hectorville, where both he and curly hair. He didn’t look at all ture to his own personal use and tive vaccination program,” he received 1 injection, and 9 million Agr.es had grown up. heart broken, Agnes thought services. He cut away the trees of said. / have received no vaccine. Atten­ Agnes had worn his ring for a wretchedly. the forest to make room for a shel­ "Although all the reduction in tion should be given particularly year, now, but it was only since Then she saw a sleek expensive ter and used the trees to build it. paralytic polio may not be due to to vaccinating teen-agers. returning to Hectorville that Bill car stop at the further curb. Two He laid bare the glades and mead­ the vaccine, the vaccine certainly Polio can and does strike sever- began demanding a definite date persons emerged—a plump elderly ows and filled in the marsh lands has played a major part in this ly at adults, however. Of the 42 !or their marriage. man with white hair and a young for a new world of steel and stone. dramatic progress. million persons 20 through 39 When he had given her the dia­ woman. This girl was tall and He took a note from the beaver “And yet supplies already are years old, 14 million have been mond Bill thoroughly understood graceful and she looked sleek and and dammed lakes and streams to beginning to pile up. This is the vaccinated—3 million with 3 doses, that Agnes would not—could not— expensive like the car. divert their power to his many best time for medical societies, 5 million with 2 doses, and 6 mil­ leave her father, that they’d have Undoubtedly Bill’s boss and his uses. In his search for fuel to local health departments, schools, lion with 1 dose. But 28 million to wait. daughter. Agnes had never seen feed the hungry demands of his industries, and individual citizens adults have had no vaccine. “He’s been so disturbed, so sort Marilyn Allison before, but she increasingly-modern world, he and physicians to make sure that Vaccine Supplies— of senile, since mother died,” she had known Marilyn was something scarred the face of the earth with everyone who needs protection The inventory of vaccine on explained. “His flower garden is special. She’d have to be with her claws of mighty steel and dug deep gets it. hand already has begun to pile his only solace and he never wants bringing up. into its bowels for the treasure* “If unvaccinated persons will up. The supply reached a low to leave it." Bill shook hands with them both; that had lain there for centuries. start now, they can get the full point of 3.2 million cc. during the When Agnes said that she hadn’t then he and Mr. Allison stepped With late-found wisdom, man schedule of three doses before week ending March 25. In recent thought her father would live a away from the others—stopped one day came to realize that the the next polio season begins.” weeks it has climbed from 9 mil­ year. But, as Bill had said last just under the open window where destruction and conversion of nat­ Mr. Folsom said the Public lion cc. on August 9, to 18 million night, that was a year out of their Agnes stood, hidden by the blinds. ural things had to be limited to Health Service, the National Foun­ cc. on September 13, 23% million lives together and it was no telling She heard Mr. Allison say, "About a degree consistent with his needs. dation for Infantile Paralysis, the cc. on September 20, and remained now much longer it would be. this telephone call. Bill, what do So he set aside certain areas of American Medical Association, at almost that level (22.8 million) you mean you’re going to resign?” Stat.P arirt Tprritnrin.l H ealth Of- nn Sentc-mher 97 ‘‘There’s something ghoulish special beauty and gave them the Then he added, “You can’t do it. about making our happiness de­ protection of his laws. He planted We just can’t give you up.” More than 2,200 miles of high­ Since 1948, the American Heart pend upon his death,” Bill pro­ new trees on expanses laid bare "Yes. I’ve been offered a job speed expressways have been built Association, its affiliates and chap­ tested, "and if you really loved by his machines and shovels. He back here at home,” Bill said in the United States since 1951. ters have channeled almost $20,- me you’d make the break.” gave back to nature some of the 000,000 into research, largely look­ slowly, “and—” things he had taken away. “And if you really loved me Agnes ran back to her desk. Bill Ermine, prized for centuries a* ing toward discovery of the basis you’d come back to Hectorville,” And yet, there are a few spots causes and controls of rheumatic had given in! He was giving up today where the beauty of nature royal raiment, is actually the win­ Agnes countered, “you’d move his career. Well, she had won! But ter coat of weasels, which turned fever, high blood pressure, and right in with us and life would go protected is left unspoiled. Man­ hardening of the arteries, which she felt no triumph in her victory. kind, it seems, cannot pass through from brown in summer to pure on just the same for father.” She felt awful! white in snow season, except for together account for more than the forest or glade without leav­ 90% of all heart diseases. “And what would I do?” Bill Suddenly Agnes knew she could ing behind the unmistakable jet-black ends of their tails. asked impatiently, “Go to work in never accept the sacrifice. Bill mementos of his civilization—pop an oil station, or at the elevator? was right. The woman must go bottles, beverages, cans, candy Although the gold rush days are Since the gold rush turned Saa And you’d keep on at the library, where the man went. She’d ar­ wrappers, cigarette packages and gone, Alaska stall yields more than Francisco into a booming city, fill I suppose. No, Aggie. A woman’s range it somehow—tear her father p u s h e d just plain junk. j8,000,000 worth of gold each year dumped into the harbor has place is wherever her husband’s up by the roots, find a house­ —more than the entire purchase the waterfront many blocks sea­ work is. And my work happens to keeper, do something, anything, tc price when the United States ward and increased the actual be in the city.” go to Bill. bought Alaska from Russia in 1867. physical size of California. — DRIVE CAREFULLY — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 JERSEY PARADE Camera News Review

UNDERCOVER AGENT . , , BEAUTY AND GRAPES . .. Dee One-year-old Jimmy Polk, son oi Hardy, 23, San Francisco drama­ U. S. embassy attache in London, tic arts student, is 1957-8 national dons dad’s derby at New York vintage queen of C. S. wine customs pier on way to Washing­ growers. ton, D. C.

AMERICAN VISIT . . . Regally garbed, Britain’s Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip drive through Ottawa streets to open Canadian Parliament session. They then visited Williamsburg, Va , the Eis- jnhowers in Washington, and New York City. This an' That Jim Stump, 25-year-old pitcher brought up to Detroit from their Birmingham farm club, hAl com­ piled a 14-11 record with the South­ ern Association team. The right­ hander is a native of Lansing, Michigan . . . The Cincinnati Roy­ als of the National Basketball League have signed Maurice Stokes for the coming season. Stokes led the league last year in rebounds, gathering in 1,256 to top the previous high of 1,164 set in 1955-56 by B ob P e tit of the St. Louis Hawks. Dick Ricketts, Clyde Lovelette, Richie Regan and Jim Faxon are other veterans who have signed with the Cincinnati cage team . . . The New York Yankees were once called “High­ landers’’ because their ball park NOBEL WINNER . . . Former was located on Washington Canadian foreign minister Lester AIDS BRAVES . . . Outfielder Heights. Sportswriter Mark Roth B. Pearson was awarded 1957 Bob Hazle, 26, who batted .279 persisted in calling them Yankees Nobel peace prize ($40,330.33) for with Wichita, joined Milwaukee and the name was finally accepted activities in UN for peace in Braves Aug. 1 and hit .525 in . . . The Detroit Tigers were given Egypt. first 21 games to help boost the “Tiger” tag by Philip J. Reid, Braves’ lead in pennant race. city editor in Detroit, because their yellow and black colors were simi­ lar to those of Princeton Universi­ — DRIVE CAREFULLY — NOW IT’S MRS. . . . First of celebrated Dionne quints to wed, An­ ty. nette, 23, is shown with husband Germain Allard, 24, in Montreal.

“THE BACK” . . . Actress Vikki Duggan wears specially designed ARABS MEET . . . King Saud of Saudi Arabia (left) is greeted by dress with silk netting on arms Syrian Pres. Shukri Al-Kuwatly at Damascus conference for Arab and back for protection against HONOR BUGLER , . . First civilian to blow taps at Tomb of Un­ unity- mosquitos at Mazatlan, Mexico. known Soldier at Arlington, Va„ is Legionnaire Milton Peters of Alliance, Ohio. JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 PA G E 4

COMPLETE 7 Need More Money SCIENCE IN OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT for the House" YOUR LIFE W e have fust what you need! Sue: “You’ll have to increase my housekeeping On The Skin Side TIMKEN allowance, Lou. 1 am buying as carefully as Maybe it’s only skijj deep, but an I know how but I can’t do the impossible. itchy rash can be pure torture. Ask the housewife with dishpan hands, Prices have gone up so much”. the lad with poison ivy itch, the baby with prickly heat, the worker i -BOTART—WALL FLAME" -WARM AIR UNITS” “HOT WATER HEATEB8T* with occupational rash, or anyone “GUN T Y P E ’* Lou: “I’ll say they’ve gone up — everything we with hives or an allergic rash from food, cosmetics, wool or other fab. buy — food, furniture and clothes — and rics. everything else”. Most of these cases come under "GUN TYPE” “WARM AIR UNITS” the medical heading of “contact “Boiler-Burner Unit* tor Steam and Hot Water Syntenn” dermatitis”, which simply • Don't De plagued Dy an oil burner or boiler th a t« Sue: “Not everything, Lou. Think of electricity “ Laet legs!” Install a quality-built burner for smooth, q“ >«* means an inflam­ operation you can depend on, year after year—trouble-freoll and gas. To be sure, our bills to Public mation of the skin There’s a world of healthy enjoyment In the clean comfort- caused by contact giving heat of a quality Automatic Wall Flame or Gun Typo Service may be a bit higher, but we make with or over-ex­ burner. A world of satisfaction In knowing you’re saving as much as 25% or more of your fuel dollars! more use of gas and electricity — get more posure to an irri- tating agent. COKE ~ C O A L FU EL OIL comfort from them”. Besides the no­ torious poison ivy, V most common aggravators among YOUNG & BORTIC Lou: “That’s why Public Service says: plants are the sumac and the ap­ Dependability Over 65 Years in Ridgewood propriately-named cocklebur and “The Complete Heating Service” ‘Electrieity and Gas do so much sneezeweed. Of the foods, tomatoes, citrus fruit, onions and celery are 9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. — Gilbert 4 4 7 0 0 and cost so little.’ ” wor^t offenders. Maddening as they are, skin in- fl animations can be the easiest dis­ eases to clear up with proper atten­ Q®®(SX.)®®®

4 ► 4 ► $798 cash, which will be secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week 4 ► to business, your end on percentage of collections can net up to $400 4 ► 4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ► monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income 4 rs > 4+ ’ ^ increasing accordingly. For interview, write to Commercial Distributors of America, lncf, 125 West 41st Street, New York 36, N. Y., telling PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS all about yourself. Be sure to include phone number. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1957 JERSEY PARa DE ------g PAGE 5 Business Directory

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS DRUG STORES LAUNDRY MUSIC STUDIOS SHEET METAL WORKS Gilbert 5-8681 TOWNE PHARMACY SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY METRONOME MUSIC Call Us For An Estimate Saul Z. Steinweiss, R/*g. Phar. With One Pick-up of D. & D. Sheet Metal Co. 1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Dry Cleaning and Laundry STUDIOS DOMINIC JOYCE Gilbert 4-1365 Bertram Deane Jr., Owner Rug Shampooing MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS WALDWICK PHARMACY CARMINE G. CARINO ACCESSORIES - REPAIRING Heating - Air Conditioning Sand - Gravel - Fill - Top Soil William E. Ward, Ph. G. SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY Instructions On All Instruments Trucking ^ 16 E. Prospect St,. Wald wide, N. J. PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE All Work Guaranteed 45 EAST PROSPECT ST. 109 Waldwick Avenue Phones: Gilbert 5-1100 — OLiver 2-9771 33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. WALDWICK, N. J. Waldwick, New Jersey 37 PARK AVE. EXCAVATING OLiver 2-5894 Phone*: Gilbert 4-0222 — OLiver 2-9816 PARK RIDGE. N. J. AUTO BODY WORKS MANURE & WOOD Ornamental Birds PARK RIDGE 6-1240 SUBURBAN AUTO BODY HENRY J. REDYKE Cow manure, the natural complete Fender - Body Repairing - Painting soil builder and plant food, 100 per ORNAMENTAL SHOES & SHOE REPAIR A ll Types Excavating cent organic, will not bora, contains Coll iso n Repairs aU the right nourishment the soil Carlough Road Bulldozer and Shovel Work needs, makes humus, sweetens, en­ BLUE BIRDS FOR SALE NICK MINADEO riches. makes soil loose and loamy. Beautiful Lucky Blue Birds PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING Upper Saddle River, N. J. T o t lawns, gardens, shrubs, trees Sewer and Water Line flowers, delivered in bulk or in 50 R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J. lb. bags, ground np to right texture. For Your Home or Porch 32 W. Prospect Street Construction Also rich topsoil, dry oak, fireplace ORNAMENTAL NOVELTY DAvis 7-0202 wood. Waldwick, N. J. 214 Van Houten Ave. LASTS FOREVER AUTO SERVICING B. ROSENBOOM WYCKOFF, N. J. 97 DAIRY STREET MIDLAND PARK PRICE $2.00 Each METROPOLITAN Tel: GI. 5-5394 — GI4-4069 Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks A. & P. Tel. WY. 4-0818 Shoe Rebuilding and Hat GARAGE & SPORT SHOP Estimates Cheerfully Given MASON CONTRACTOR MARY E. BAXTER 135 Franklin Turnpike Phone: UNion 4-2444 Cleaning Co. Waldwick, N. J. FRED D'ERCOLE or OLiver 2-5678 HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING FRESH EGGS - POULTRY Expert Stone Work 7 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. SUPPLIES A Specialty Phone: OLiver 2-5313 PLUMBING - HEATING near 5 & 10 COLL'S POULTRY All Types of Masonry Fresh 5ggs, Chickens and Turkeys FABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. HOLLY’S GARAGE Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties 50 W. PROSPECT STREET NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS Arthur L. Holly, Prop. 234 Pompfon Road WALDWICK, N. J. AND KITCHENS TAXI Wayne Township, N. J. Gilbert 4-9569 237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories Tel. LAmbert 5-8348 Hawthorne, New Jersey Courteous-Efficient Service 12 WEST PROSPECT ST. Masonry Work Of All Types Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618 WALDWICK, N. J. FLORISTS ★ JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE REAL ESTATE Tel, OLiver 2-5823 SCHWEINFURTH FLORIST Mason Contractor EMBASSY TAXI John 1. McKinnon, Prop. IT'S UP TO YOU MORGAN'S Home Service Center Top Quality Service "EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT" We Have Buyers Wi!h Cash 7012 Bergerline Avenue ENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT 63 No. Van Dien Avenue Reasonable Prices OLiver 2-9683 For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of North Bergen, hi. J. inconvenience to YOU Nights Call: MUIberry 3-8204 Ridgewood, N. J. 112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Telephone your listing now tot 959 LINCOLN AVE, GLEN ROCK, N. J. Gilbert 4-4760 Gilbert 5-6543 HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor UNion 9-2700 AUTO SUPPLIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 No. Maple Avenue MILK - CREAM Ridgewood, N. J. TURKISH BATHS C. C. VAN EMBURGH Gilbert 5-2377 AUTO, HOME & GARDEN 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC. Hours for Men: Wednesdays from Ridgewood, New Jersey MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM RESTAURANTS Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies 11 a. m. to midnight and Satur­ Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Gilbert 5-0344 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain PASCACK INN days from 11 a. m. to Sunday noon. prices at all times. ALMGREN Ridgewood, N. J. Restaurant of Distinction Hours for Women are: Tuesdays Open Sunday for your convenience FUNERAL HOME and Fridays from 11 a, m. to 11 OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Oliver 2-2700 Delbert and Helen Flynn, Props. p. m. 336 Broadway Paterson. N. J. 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PJn, FINEST FOODS SERVED Marcus Regen , General Manager 210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Tel. LAmbert 3-3800 FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY Reasonble Prices Ridgewood, New Jersey 45 CHURCH STREET Gilbert 4-8339 Facilities for Weddings, Receptions PATERSON, N. J. Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340 VITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED and Banquets HOME FOR FUNERALS MILK AND CREAM Pnone: ARmoey 4-9751 Michael R. Tenore, Director 34 HAWTHORNE AVE, BARBER High Mountain Avenue near Kinderkamack Road TYPEWRITER SERVICE DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP 167 Franklin Turnpike Franklin Lakes PARK RIDGE, N. J, Waldwick, N. J. Tel: Twin Brook 1-0400 Tel: Park Ridge 6-0185 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER Hawthorne, N. J. GROCERIES SERVICE GARDEN STATE FARMS CATHAY RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES Oliver 2-5776 HIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER 12 W. Ridgewood Avenue & FREE DELIVERY PRODUCTS COAL LUMBER Open 11 a.m. to midnight Ridgewood, N. J. DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET Foi Cheerful Home Delivery Orders to take out Gilbert 4-4461 ALLENDALE Joe Pela, ProD. Gilbert 5-2200 32 A Franklin Turnpike FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS Waldwick, N. J. COAL & LUMBER CO. FANCY GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS WELL-DRILLERS - Tel. Oliver 2-5577 Lumber and Builders' Supplies Prospect Street Waldwick N. J. GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park, N. J. Millwork — Mason Materials 636 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 17 Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co., INSURANCE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY GENERAL HARDWARE SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS IITOORPOBAT1D HOME APPLIANCES M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN FINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Telephone: Gilbert 5-0033 Established 1919 Lehigh Coal, Koppers Coke General Insurance Artesian Well Contractors Fuel Oil THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE Sicomac Avenue HOWARD JOHNSON’S Pumps - Water Works Installations - DAvis 7-3250 — SERVICE Wyckoff, New Jersey RESTAURANT and GRILLE Turbine Water Pumps Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234 55 PARK AVENUE 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE Ice Cream In 28 Flavors 14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. WALDWICK, N. J. ALLENDALE, N. J. Breakfast 7 A. M. Daily OLiver 2-4274 or GI. 5-4450 OLIVER 2-5678 MOVING Small Parties Accommodated CLOCKS REPAIRED LANDSCAPE SERVICE ROUTE 17 (Traffic Circle) Magnet tor many visitors la WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC. RAMSEY, N. J. Washington, D.C. is the classie A. J. LAWRENCE GREEN ACRE NURSERY STORAGE - WAREHOUSES Phone DAVIS 7-1515 Thomas Jefferson Memorial on the Clocks Repaired - All Kinds Ralph Nienhouse COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING Tidal Basin. The heroic statue of OPEN MQN. THRU SAT. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR the standing Jefferson is clothed Rug and Carpet Cleaning Although commonly called a 217 MADISON STREET GRADING and PUNTING in a greatcoat—a likeness of the Nursery Stock •'nickel,” the United States five- coat that was given to him by Gen­ NEAR MAIN STREET 114 W. Crescent Avenue 76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. cent piece only contains 25 per eral Thaddeus Kosciusko, the Pol­ WYCKOFF, N. J. Waldwick, New Jersey 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J. cent nickel, the balance being ish patriot of the American Revo­ Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607 Gilbert 4-8912 Gilbert 5-2360 made up of copper. lution. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE

AN EAGLE SETS HIS WINGS Two little girls were gathering wreck us for time and eternity. roses. One of them ran into the Faith makes the difference. house crying, “ Mother,” she said, A young man out of college IN D IV ID U A LLY decorated ac- every rose I have gathered has said to his father, “ Dad do you cessories for rooms are wonder- stuck me with its thorns.” The still believe there is a God?” full conversation starters and they other laughed gaily and said, “Yes, son.” “Well, if there is a will enliven any evening. Here “ Mother, all my thorns have God, where is he?”. The father are some which may suggest proj­ roses!” smiled and said, “Son, where i* ects for you. What would you have seen— he not?" 1 Storage space for record al­ roses or thorns? Some people God is present everywhere at bums can be a problem, but ii are sicker than others because the same time. He is like the needn’t be. Get an orange crate of their melancholy outlook on sun when it is shining. You may life. They see the bad side of close your eyes but the sun and paper with a clever wrapping life because they practice wrong shines right on—whether you thinking and wrong believing. look toward it or not. You do not THIS WEEK’S RECIPE It is the people who resist self- have to go anywhere to find Western Fruit Garnish pity; who refuse to feel sorry God for he is here and he is (Serves 6) for themselves, who will not al­ there. I find him here through 3 grapefruit low themselves to cringe and my faith. You will find him there 6 canned cling peach halves whimper about life’s struggle through your faith. j who know what living really is. 12 Pitted cooked prunes They are the ones who can stand You can find him today. Let 1 tablespoon prune juice up and say, “ I love God; I have me emphasize that faith in God 2 tablespoons peach syrup is the greatest single possession faith in God. I believe God is 1 tablespoon strained honey with me, and if he is with me you will ever have in this world. There are people who think if Halve grapefruit. Run knife nothing or anyone can success­ around fruit just inside skin fully be against me. I will suc­ they had lots of money, they would have everything. In my and remove pulp in one piece. ceed in his name.” I learn a wonderful lesson city there is a very rich woman Separate segments from mem­ from the eagle. When a storm who was afflicted with an incur­ brane and combine them with strikes an eagle, he sets his able disease. One day her doctor cubed peaches and quartered wings in such a way that the came in and said to her, “ Well, prunes. Pile into shells. Com­ how are you today?” She said, winds lift him above the storm bine prune juice peach syrup by their yery fury. It is the set “About the same, doctor and how are you?” He said, “ Lady, and honey and cook until vol­ of the wings that does it. ume is reduced in half. Driz­ “One ship drives East, and one there is nothing wrong with me that a million dollars won’t zle syrup over fruit and chill. drives West, by the very same cure.” She said, “ Doctor, I have Use as a first course or as a wind that blows. 'Tis the set of “ Get a shovei and start digging a big hole in the back yard," the sail and not the gale that a million dollars and you can't garnish for meat platters. determines the way the ship cure me.” goes." Yes, and it is the right use In this world money is neces­ paper or use some of the same of our faith that determines how sary and God has promised to paper as was used for wallpaper­ the storms that come our way supply our needs—all of them— ing the room. will treat us. We will rise above according to his riches by Christ Get some inexpensive salad Jesus. But the most important the storm; its very fury will bowls from a novelty store. With send us higher and higher thing in this world and in eter­ towards God— or else it will nity is to have faith, faith In God, nail polish write “ All Gone” or “ You’ve Had It” on their insides and use these for pretzels, pop­ corn and potato chips. Wooden trays can be sawed in half lengthwise and placed on the wall with brackets. They’re won­ derful for holding collections and souvenirs. Discarded bird cages can be painted and waxed. Place trailing ivy or a hanging begonia plant in it and hang in the room with a sturdy black velvet ribbon. I. Ternary means (a) short; (b) consisting of threes; (c) An old grocery store display crooked. rack can be enameled black for 2. The tui Is (a) a headpiece; (b) New Zealand bird; (c) the wrought iron look and used for Hawaiian delicacy. magazines and record albums S. Ungulate means (a) to stir; (b) changing; (c) shaped like even in the living room. a hoof. The whale, though a descendant ANSWERS of land animals that were hairy ■^ooq o 9 O T ’Z and four-legged, has a naked skin P J l» '* except for a few scattered hairs •sa ajij) JO *t on the head. The only trace of hind limbs are a few tiny bones hidden at the base of its powerful tail

NOW! Enjoy FLORIDA’S CLAMOUROUS ;jR the FLORIDA vacation you've wanted but couldn't offotd! tjT

7 wonderful D AYS-6 romantic NIGHTS Summer-Fall Rates per $24.00 person, double occupancy. FREE April 16th thru December 15th EXCITING EXTRAS Beach Cabanae at Swimming in the turquoise waters of the sparkling Sarasota Beach Gulf of Mexico . Golfing on tha world-famed Horn’s Cars of Yes­ Bobby Jones course . . Relaxing amid palm trees terday and sweetly scented masses of flaming tropic Circus Hall of Fame flowers . . . Dancing and romancing — that’s u . . . . . ___, your Millionaire t vacatioa at the celebrity-filled Hotel Swimming Pool - *---- ' now Sarasota Terrace Hotel! Yet aB this fabulous

Jf“ .h^n9Kec,,li“ , h t m luxury wifl cost you as LITTLE as $24.00! So don’t wait another minute for reservations! Water tour to Sun- ’ shine Springs with 4 7 SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FIRST, water shows daily \

“ nevT saraso ta terrace hotel DOOR BOLT BRACKETS . . . A sliding bolt door for implement BOX 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TEL. RINGLING — 6-4111 shed is quickly made by screwing several metal sash lifts across the door as shown. Hardwood bar will slide through the lifts easily- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 7

f

How much of i Your first paycheck will you keep ?

The Payroll Savings Pkm is the one sure way to hold onto some of it! Each pay period the amount you’ve named is set aside The commencement exercises are over. The diploma in your account. When you’ve accumulated enough, a you worked four years to get is yours. And the world is Savings Bond is purchased in your name and given to waiting! you. And those Bonds start to add up to real money So now you’re on your first job. Bet you’ve got plans, last because, not only are you purchasing them regularly, too! There’s a certain kind of car you’ve had your eye but the United States Savings Bonds you already own on all through school. Or, perhaps there’s a certain girL are earning interest for you. In either case, you’ll need a good chunk of money! Now Savings Bonds are better than ever! And although jobs are plentiful and wages are high, a starting salary is still just th a t-a starting salary. You Every Series E Savings Bond purchased since February 1, have to figure some way to save for those plans of yours. 1957, pays 3%% interest when held to maturity. It pays higher interest, too, in the earlier years, and matures in There is a wonderfhl way offered to you by your only 8 years and 11 months. Now, more than ever, it’» Government. It’s the Payroll Savings Plan. Here’s how smart to save with guaranteed-safe U. S. Savings Bonds. it works. Buy them regularly where you bank or through the You simply sign the authorization card in your pay- Payroll Savings Plan where you work. roll office. Sign up for as little or as much as you like.

Part of every American’s savings belongs in V. S. Savings Bonds

thil ^ertisem ent. THe Treasury Department tHanks. far tbsir patriotic donation, tKe Advertisin' Counct, , th e U. S. Government does not pay for

JERSEY PARADE PAGE 8 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957

ROCCA WILL LEAD 12 | walski, Jose Miguel Perez, Pro­ fessor Roy Shires, Dr. Jerry Gra­ WRESTLERS IN J. C. ham, Eduardo Castillo, Luis Mar­ tinez, Dangerous Danny McShain, JERSEY C ITY, N .J.— The amaz­ Larry Elamilton, Ludwig Von ing Antonio "Argentina” Rocca, Krupp and Paul Berger. the Italian idol, will lead 12 out­ Willie Gilzenberg of Newark, standing wrestlers who starred speaking for himself and his pro- Saturday night at Madison Square motorial partners, Thomas J. Gerden to the Jersey City Armory, "Babe” Culnan of Newark, and 678 Montgomery Street, a week Charley Hoffman of Union City, from Saturday night Nov. 16. The points our all the 16 top flight first show held here in some time, mat stars at the Jersey City Ar­ it will be sponsored by the Jersey mory a week from Saturday night, City Armory W elfare Fund. have thrilled the Madison Square Along wi h the exciting Rocca, Garden crowds. They also have others who attracted another big been featured on the Thursday Madison Square Garden grappling night show at the Capital Arena, gate, and who will display their tal­ Washington, D. C., seen hereabouts ents at the Jersey City drillshed by millions via the DuMont Tel- are: Chief Don Eagle, Kller Ko- 1 evision Network.

MAY BE DRAFTED TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES IN 1960

RUSS SATELLITE . . . Artist’s conception of orbit (white arrow) of Soviet man-made 23 inch moon circling earth every hour and 35 minutes at height of 560 miles and speed of 18,000 mph. Black arrow indicates rotation of earth from west to east.

MRS. CARL 0. STEINLE RETURNS TO WALWICK fered with her return. Later, she married here and until this summer AFTER VISITING ENGLAND FIRST TIME IN 43 YEARS had never gone back to England. Although the world seems large Mrs. Carl O. Steinle, of 7 Stuart St., Waldwick, has just returned when it separates a family for so to Bergen County, New Jersey, after visiting her home in England for many years, it also is a "small the first time after 43 years. There she met her brothers and sisters in world” as the sisters found out on reunions that ranged from dockside to Lea Cross. their return on the Queen Eliza­ This story has been told in news­ beth. papers and magazines in England brother, Edward, has ten children. They were honored by an invi­ as well as in Australia because of The Steinle’s have a daughter, tation to a cooktail party given by its unusual circumstances and we Joy, who is with the Niagara Box the head engineer, R. P. Clunes. are more than happy to give ample Company in Fair Lawn. A son As it happened, he had been visit­ space for same in our publication Carl Davies, a former engineer­ ing also in Shropshire, read of the here in Waldwick. ing student at Stevens Institute, reunion there and knew they were On hand to greet her were her who enlisted in the Air Corps, was on board for the return trip. They brothers Jack, Edward and William killed by a sniper’s bullet about found out also that Mr. Clunes’ Davies, her youngest sister, Mrs. H. a month before the Epropean war brother is a neighbor and good W. Howell, and her sister from ended. friend of the Matthews in Narro- Australia, Mrs. Albert Matthews. Pictures of him in football uni­ gin, Western Australia. Anotrer sister who lives in Massa­ form and in uniform, are on the chusetts was unable to attend. But mantel and table in the living 150 TEENAGERS Mrs. Matthews has returned to room. Mrs. Steinle is a member Waldwick with Mrs. Steinle and of the Hudson County chapter of AT FIRST DANCE together they will hold a smaller Gold Star Mothers. The Steinles Governor ROBERT B. MEYNER reunion of their own in West Ac­ recently celebrated their 40th je d ­ W A LD W ICK— More than 150 ton, Mass., with Mrs. Wallace Rob­ ding anniversary. teenagers attended their first dance

inson...... Reunion Party Cake ...... of the new Recreation Department- Dr. Clara K. Aszody of Newark, Chairman of Board of The brothers and sisters recog­ Mrs. Matthews husband who program Friday night. The teen­ Directors of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, nized each other, having kept up served in the Australian Imperial agers not only attended the event, they ran it. Inc. made many speeches throughout State on behalf of by letters and photographs over the Forces in World W ar I died in years. "W e laughed and cried and 1955. Mrs. Matthews teaches a Chairman was Bill Simpson who Governor Meyner of New Jersey. cried and laughed again,” Mrs. specialized course in cake decora­ also acted as master of ceremon­ Matthews recalled fondly the other ting to domestic science students. ies. Others decorated the hall in day in her sister’s home here. Her specialty was used to make a the Municipal Building for a "Fall A high point of their reunion beautiful cake for a reunion par­ Capers” theme. And a group of was the visit to Lea Cross, their ty at Caldros, Quina Brook, home of guitar players and a drummer pro­ farm home. A former neighbor, the Howells. vided a session of much appreciat­ ed entertainment. now 85 but "still rosy-cheeked,” Mrs. Matthews makes a "plastic Records and loud speaker pro­ Jives in it and had the family in icing” one with a base of liquid vided the music. Soda pop and po­ for tea. "The beamed ceilings and glucose and gelatine which can tato chips were sold, with the hope lovely fireplaces are just the way be rolled, cut out like fabric and of starting a fund for a place the we remembered them,” Mrs. shaped into realistic flowers for teenagers can call their own. Steinle said, Soft spoken and gra­ cake decorations. W hile in Eng­ cious, Mrs. Steinle, now an Amer­ land, she had to substitute glycer­ Modern tires can withstand an ican citizen, has a trace of her ine in her recipe but the results impact of 21,800 pounds at 125 English accent. were still appreciated. miles an hour—more than the full As the sisters talked about their Between reunion parties, and vis­ landing jolt of a je t fighter plane. visit, family snapshots of now and its to the various homes, Mrs. then, scenes of the changing of Steinle managed to do extensive Twenty-nine million registered borrowers took out 360 million guards in Buckingham Palace, a sightseeing. "W e went through books at public libraries in a re­ formal rinvitqition for cocktails Wales. It was more beautiful than cent year. from the chief engineer of the I thought as a child,” she said. Queen Elizabeth, linens and del­ She was impressed by the beauti- icate bone china, crowded the cof­ fut new modern buildings in Lon­ fee table and chairs. don that are replacing bombed A v ' The linens, tweeds china and sites, the colorful Coldstream other fine remembrances from her Guards at Buckingham Palace, the native England are Mrs. Steinle’s. cathedral at Coventry, where, de- Mrs. Matthews is waiting to do her spite bombings, the chimes ring shopping in USA, and a stopover out an entire hymn every day at at Honolulu on the way home. By 1 o’clock. the time she returns to Western There is talk of another reunion Australia and her three daughters in two years, "W e have such love­ and six grandchildren she will have ly memories of this one,” Mrs. been away 10 months. Steinle said. She had originally They met many of their nieces left England to visit her sister and nephews in England. One here; then World War I inter­