VOL. 17. No. 17.
Entered as Second Class Matter
M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor
W A L D W IC K , N. J.
FR ID A Y . A PRIL 26, 1957
Waldwick Planning Board Recommends Amendments (Who Goes F irst???
In Proposed Zoning Ordinance As Change In New p o r ^ es Q f C o u r s e J
Measure Concerns Setback Requirements For Yard
Waldwick Borough Council has introduced a zoning ordinance and
asked the local planning board members for further study as required by
statute. The planning board has recommended two amendments to the
proposed new zoning Ordinance.
The first amendment would re
quire accessory buildings on corner streer parking in front of stores with
lots to observe the side yard re­ no more than 15 feet of front yard
quirements of the side street and and require all business building
one-half the normal front yard set­ plans to be submitted to the Plan­
back required on the side street.
ning Board for approval before a
The second deals with new permit is issued.
buildings in the business zone. It
Chairman G eorg e Clark and
requires a front yard of 15 feet Planning Consultant Robert Catlin
from the property line, except both urged that the measure pro­
where existing buildings within 200 hibit any use of the 15-foot strip.
feet form an established setback. In This would require that front yard
this case, the new building must parking be set back entirely within
conform to the existing setback, ex­
the 15-foot line.
cept that they will not be required
Clark said rear yard parking has
to have a front yard of more than
proven to be superior to front yard
25 feet from the property line.
The proposal would also ban off- parking and should be encouraged.
Waldwick Postmaster Says John B. Theurer Gets
Service Is Back To Normal Third Term as Hudson
But Windows Open At
County GOP Overlord
8:30 a.m. Every Day
John B. Theurer, of W est New
York, Wednesday began his third
consecutive term as Chairman of
Hudson County Republican Com­
mittee. He was unanimously reel.ected Tuesday night at the or­
ganization meeting which was mark­
ed by complete harmony and good­
will.
Mr. Theurer has often been
termed as the: "Savior of the Hud­
son County Republican Party’’ who
blocked the confirmation of Gov­
ernor Meyner’s appointment for the
office of Registration Commission­
er of the Hudson County Board of
Elections. Close to 200 men and
women are employed in that de­
partment under Leader Theurer’s
direction and supervision.
BRU N O P. ZORN
Postmaster
Palsy Center Gets
$172 in Tag Drive
At Waldwick Boro
Mayor Sarubbi Says
W O R Plans To Raze
T V Tower by July 1
The Lily Tag day held April 13
yielded $164.72 for the Cerebral
Palsy Center in Ridgewood. This
was announced by Mrs. Edward
Vaivoda, chairman of the borough
drive.
he mentioned extra work done
hy seven-year-old Mark Vaivoda
and Karen Purpuse, Marguerite
Guilmour and Ned Vaivoda, all
nine years old.
Mrs. Vaivoda thanked Gi,rl Scout
Troop i, led by Mrs. G. O. Schoonmaker, Troop 2 led by Mrs. A.
Thompson, and «Troop 12 led by
Mrs. Gertrude Barry.
Co-chairmen for the drive was
Mrs. Ernest Klaschka, assisting were
Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs. Harold
Mayor A. J. SARUBBI
Meier, Mrs. Anthony Feury, Mrs.
Mayor Angelo J. Sarubbi, of
Peter Zariello, Mrs. Robert Wilson
North Bergen, was informed by
and Mrs. Emil Jansak.
Published Weekly
OLiver 2-5678
$2.00 Y E A R L Y — 5c. CO PY
Julia Traphagen School
Chief Patsy Pratico
Lauded for Design by
Shows Improvement
“Executive” Magazine
And May Be Able to
The Board of Education an­
nounced Friday that the new Julia
A. Traphagen School received hon­
orable mention in the Sixth annual
design competition sponsored by
the monthly magazine, "T h e School
Executive.”
Designs of 133 schools and col­
leges were submitted by 105 archi­
tectural firms. The honorable men­
tion awards were included in the
15 handed out by a jury composed
of experts in the architectural field
and educators. Only nine awards
were given in the elementary field.
Report to Work Soon
12,000 Persons Attend
M ALCOLM S. FORBES
G O P Governor Nominee
The billboard posters of Ford
Motor Company feature two cute
owls, one asks the other: "W ho
Goes First? and the answer
comes back: "Fords!’’ M. Mar­
tin Turpanjan, editor of this
newspaper, who spoke at many
Easter Sunrise Service
Bright sunny skies and a mild
temperature provided an ideal out­
door setting for mare than 12,000
worshippers at the George W ash­
ington Memorial Park, Paramus, for
the Easter Sunrise Service of the
Bergen County Council o f Church­
es. Men, women and children be­
gan arriving at the Park as early
as 5 :3 0 for rhe service which be­
gan an hour later on a hillside be­
fore a huge cross of lilies on a green
background.
PA TSY PRATICO
Chief of Police
Acting Chief of Police Francis
McGrogan announced last night
that Chief Patsy Pratico who was
severely injured in an automobile
mishap while on duty in Ho-HoKus is expected to be on the job
within two months or more.
Odds Favor Kenny’s Slate
Headed by Mayor Berry as
Gangemi Group Predicts
Split Vote Next Month
M. M A R TIN TU R PA N JIA N
Candidate for Mayor
In Boro of Waldwick
Forbes rallies all over New Jer­
sey, paraphrased the owl’s state­
ment to: "Forbes!” and helped
to add a bit of humor during the
Primary campaign.
Patrick Winkler, counsel for the
owners of the W O R that the T V
tower in North Bergen will be dis­
The Political Pot is sizzling in
Jersey City as the two major fac­
tions, the Berry slate and the Gan­
gemi ticket, are about to cross
swords on May 14th Commission
Form of Government election. John
V. Kenny, the Hudson County and
State Democratic eader is confident
that his slate headed by Mayor Ber-
Acting Chief McGROGAN
Chief Pratico is showing signs
of great improvement, it is be­
lieved and may be definitely on
the road to complete recovery in
September in all probability.
mantled on or about July 1.
there will be a split vote and that
W inkler said the tower definite­
either three Berry men will be elect­
ly will come down and fixed the
ed or three Gangemi men may be
July 1 date as almost certain. Pre­
victorious.
viously officials of W O R had re­
In the meanwhile-the ward and
ported "it was the firm’s intention
district leaders of JV K are work­
to completely dismantle the tower.”
ing strenuously in behalf of the
The tower was damaged Nov. 8
Berry slate while the supporters of
the Gangemi ticket are also work­
when an airplane struck a top sec­
JO H N V. K E N N Y
tion. Since then approximately 400
ing enthusiastically to help depose
State Democratic Leader
feet of the 810-foot structure has
the incumbents who appear to be
been dismantled. Four lives were ry will be victorious while the back­ favored by the voters with a big
ers of the Gangemi ticket claim that ’ margin of victory.
lost in the Nov. 8 tragedy.
JERSEY PARADE
PAGE 2
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1957
FOR THIS WE HAVE SUPER-HIGHWAYS
You WERE
DOING- Q o #
SLOW
M ER& 1N&
LT R A F F IC
TTAURING the next few months
there will be much informa­
tion and speculation published
about the Geophysical year, which
actually will start July 1, 1957
and continue through two years to
July 1, 1959.
Do not dismiss this information
and speculation as some long­
haired dreamer’ s idle talk for it
will be based upon the combined
opinions of some 5,000 scientists
in 60 countries, backed by an
appropriation of some $40 millions
by our own Congress, as well as
other appropriations from the par­
ticipating countries.
For the farmers—the results of
studies may help solve his most
unpredictable problem—the ques­
tion of weather, the origin and
course of storms, accurate and
complete information, ahead of
time, on rainfall—what effect rap­
idly melting glaciers is having on
climate and what other atmos­
pheric phenomena has to do with
our rainfall and climate.
Do atomic explosions affect our
climate? Can we safely dump ra­
dioactive atomic waste in the
oceans, or will it one day float up
to damage marine life and even
mankind?
Can atomic waste,
which in ten, fifteen or twentyfive years, may amount to millions
of gallons or tons, be buried safe­
ly on land? For some of this waste
will be dangerously radioactive,
not for months or years, but for
centuries. For instance, even to­
day, scientists estimate that for
every nuclear power plant big
enough to supply a city the size of
Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, a new
one-million gallon storage tank for
radioactive waste material will
have to be installed every year at
a cost of about $7 million each.
Imagine the space necessary for
burying the waste material from
40 to 50 or more of these nuclear
plants?
Some other areas of explora­
tion during the geophysical year
will be in the ionosphere 50 to
250 miles into space; the solar
flares, how these flares 100,000
miles away affect our air and sea
travel, cause radio communica­
tions to break down. How is our
weather formed, and how can it be
predicted in reliable long-range
forecasting; Are our oceans losing
their fertility, as the exchange of
moving water between the depths
and surfaces slows down, and what
will be this effect on all marine
life, upon which mankind is large­
ly dependent? The space satellite,
which will be launched under
auspices of the Navy department’s
Naval Research Laboratory is not
just child’ s play. By means of in­
struments on this man-made sat­
ellite we expect to learn more
about this ionosphere above and
around this earth. When we do,
telephonic communication around
the earth may become just com­
monplace. We will know more
about the solar system. We may
tap the jack-pot of solar energy,
the most powerful and the cheap­
est energy known, if we can find
the way to harness it.
And right behind the findings of
scientists will follow a host of prob­
lems dealing with international
cooperation. For scientists know
no national boundaries and this
is an international investigation
into the unknown. So political
problems will come as more in­
ternational organizations become
necessary.
TELL US V0UR
PROBLEm
ANO L E T US PASS I T OH TO H E L P OTHERS 1H SOLVING THEIRS.
BY J O H N and J A N E ST R IC K L A N D
N ew Jersey folks phone som eon e . . . and
every phone call is made to order!
Perhaps you never thought o f it—
but we have no idea who you’ll be
calling next.
It m ay ju st be a neighborhood
friend. It could be to an uncle in
Chicago. In fact, it m ight possibly
be someone in a foreign land.
N o m atter what call ypu "order,”
or when you order it— you’ll get it
promptly. Over 700 million dol­
lars in telephone facilities are at
your command here in N ew Jersey
alone. And your neighbors who
serve you at the phone company
are part o f a state-wide . . . nation­
wide . . . world-wide team.
NEW JERSEY BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TODAY’S PROBLEM: Fear
Y BIG problem was one
that had been with me all
m y life,’ ’ says Kerry Johnston,
115 Broadway, New York City.
“ When Franklin Delano Roosevelt
was elected the first time, he said
something that helped to stabilize
the country’ s thinking and gave
the people courage to go on during
one of the most disturbing periods
of American history: “ We have
nothing to fear but Fear,’ ’ he said.
“ This made me check up on my­
self.
" I had been afraid to go into
business for myself, which had
always been my desire; my wife
and children had to be considered.
I was afraid to borrow money from
the bank with perfectly good col­
lateral to put up; I might lose my
collateral. I was afraid to make
a down payment on the house my
wife wanted and which my grow­
ing family needed; I might not be
able to swing it. I was afraid to
ride in an airplane however limited
m y time; the plane might crash.
I was afraid to have a slight oper­
ation long since advised by my
doctor; my heart might not stand
the strain. I was afraid for my
little girl to walk to school across
busy streets, although an officer
guarded dangerous crossings. So I
took her when I went to work; she
always had to wait twenty min­
utes b e fo re the sch ool doors
opened, and she resented my baby­
ing her.
“ After that remark from the
man the nation had voted into its
biggest job, I began to think.
“ What if our big men of industry
had been afraid? What if no one
ever trusted his own ability and
stayed forever in a house the fam­
ily had outgrown? What if the
avoidance of that slight operation
resulted in a more serious one
later, as the doctor suggested it
might? What of the thousands of
airplanes that don’ t crash? What
about all those children who were
escorted across streets by officers
and never an accident to a school
child in our town?
“ I decided to rout Fear in all
directions and at once.
“ The next day I talked with the
bank President. He thought me a
good risk, so 1 started my own
business. Then I bought that house
my wife wanted; the charges per
month came to not much more
than the rent we’d been paying. I
had to go to Chicago; I saved a
lot of time on that airplane—which
didn’t crash. I had that operation
and felt like a new man.
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO RED CROSS
FUND-RAISING CAMPAIGN
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1957
JERSEY PARADE
PAGE 3
Camera News Review
PRO ALASKA...Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, newly appointed chair­
man of joint chiefs of staff,
backs statehood for Alaska at
Senate hearing.
GAZA TRUCE
foreign minister
zi listens in UN
ises withdrawal
Aqaba areas.
. . . Egyptian
Mahmoud Fawas Israel prom­
from Gaza and
SUEZ IS CLEAR . . . Two German salvage tugs lift Egyptian frigate “Abukir” sunk at south end
of Suez Canal, freeing canal of last obstacle to free passage of shipping.
ROYAL HEIR . . . Greek Crown
Prince Constantine, 17, rides in
Athens parade during Greek in­
dependence day celebration.
NATO IS 8 . . . Adm. Robt. Briscoe, NATO commander-in-chief
In southern Europe, reviews allied flags at eighth anniversary
celebration in Naples.
EYEFU L . . . Swedish movie
star Anita Ekberg poses with
Eiffel Tower in background.
She’s in Paris to make film
“Trouble in Paris” with Bob
Hope.
QUAKE VICTIMS . . . Greek
refugees sleep in tent after
earthquake, third to strike Thes­
saly in three years, destroyed
*,000 homes.
SHAPELY MODEL . . . Fanny
Kohler, 20, shows form which
won her title “Mies Parisian
Mannequin of 1957” in annual
Paris mannequin school contest.
P E E K AT FUTURE . . . U. S. senators examine earth satellite
model as Alan Waterman, National Science Foundation director
(left) explains it to Sen. Allen EUender (La.) and Sen. Warren
Magnuson (Wash.)
APPLE GIRL . . . Redwood
empire beauty Roberta Brown
lends her charm to apple blos­
som festival at Sebastopol, Calif.
VISITS CAIRO . . . UN Secre­
tary General Dag Hammarskjoid reports to UN after
conferring with Pres. Nasser
on Suez canal and Gaza strip.
SPUD LOVERS . . . Ben and
Babe, white rhinoceros at Lon­
don zoo, enjoy their lunch con­
sisting of 100 pound sack of po­
tatoes.
F R ID A Y , APRIL 26, 1957
JERSEY P A R A D E
COM PLETE
ACE
OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
W e have just what you need!
TIMKEN
“W A S H
-R O T A R Y — W ALL F L A M E "
A IR
LISTINGS W A N T E D
112 W y ck o ff Avenue
SUNDAYS
Master Kraft
9 :3 0 A .M .
W O R -T V
A D V E R T I S E R S
Channel 9 W I T H
O U R
COKE
YOUNG & BORTIC
Dependability O v e r 65 Years in Ridgewood
“ The Complete Heating Service”
Gilbert 4 -4 7 0 0
9 Franklin A v e ., Ridgewood, N. J.
■-A - - A . A . A . A . A . A . A
P
V
4
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4
4
4
DR- H. SELLERS
OPTOMETRIST
E Y E S
E X A M I N E D
H ours:: Daily 9 A .M . to 6 P.M. — Thursday 9 A .M to 9 P,M ,
53 W A R D STR E E T
P A T E R S O N 1, N. J.
Telephone: LAmbert 3 -2 4 2 4
XsXSXSXaXiXs)®®®®®®®®®^
The
Home Bakery
“ Known For Quality In Every Bite”
Wedding Cakes - Birthday and Anniversary Cakes
Come See Our Sanitary Shop
Q—Can you tell me the number of corporate mergers recorded to 1955
and whether the trend is up or down?
A—According to figures of the Federal Trade Commission the total
in corporate mergers since 1952 has been approximately 3,979.
According to years they are: 1952—823; 1953—793; 1954—617;
1955—846; 1956—more than 900.
Q—How many Hungarian refugees have been received in the United
States?
A—Out of a total of 88,000 moved out of Austria as of January 1,
1957, 15,000 were received in the United States and 73,000 accepted
in other countries. The President has set a quota of about 21,000
for the United States including refugees and parolees.
Q _W ho has the longest record of service In the Congress among
present members?
A—Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona, has the longest record of service
iii the House and Senate with 44 years, 10 months as of Jan. 15,]
1957. Next in line is Congressman Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the J
House, with 43 years, 10 months as of the same date. The record
of Service was set by Congressman Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois,
deceased, who served 46 years.
Q—Was this Country ever governed by » Committee?
A—Yes, prior to the adoption of the Constitution. After the Declara-’
tion of Independence was signed, the first plan was embodied in the
Articles of Confederation. Under these articles, the country was
governed by the Continental Congress with two or more delegates
from each state. The assent of nine o f the 13 states was required
to pass a law. When the Congress was not in session, a com­
mittee of 13 persons, one from each of file 13 states, governed
the nation.
GILBERT 4-1002
57 East Ridgewood Avenue
Ridgewood, New Jersey
\v
4
FIRST
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
NATIONAL
Allendale
Waldwick, N. J.
PATER SO N
INSTITUTE
Enroll Now to learn —
• D o n 't be plagued Dy an oil burne r or boiler th a t's on Its
••Last legsl” Install a q u a lity -b u ilt b u rne r for sm ooth, quiet
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T h e r e ’s a w o rld of healthy e n jo ym e nt in the clean, c o m fo rtg ivin g heat of a q u ality A u to m a tic W a ll Fla m e or G un Type
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much as 25% or more of yo u r fuel dollars!
FUEL OIL
OLiver 2 -5 6 7 8
Train for a technical future in
an expanding industry —
“ GUN TYPE”
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“ Boiler-Burner Units for Steam and Hot Water Systems”
COAL
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T R A D E
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“ HOT WATER
“GUN TYPE”
REALTY
BANK
Waldwick
EVERY M O D E R N BAN K IN G SERVICE
Mortgages and Loans on Hom e Repairs — Personal Loans
Appliance Financing — Auto, N ew and Used
AM PLE FREE P A R K IN G
Drive-In W in d ow at W aldw ick Branch
ALSO B A N K IN G B Y M A IL A T B O T H OFFICES
ELECTRONICS — T V Servicing
and technician-practical bench train­
ing with related theory.
D R A F T IN G — Mechanical
Architectural, Electrical, Electronic
W IR IN G — Production
BLU EPRINT R E A D IN G —
Machine shop or building trades
Conveniently located
10 Fair St., Paterson
Near Broadway & Main St.
A PP R O V E D N. J. Department of
Education
For information - no obligation
call MUlberry 4 - 2113
fo r interview hours
’
Uiali>u»icl:Journo!
FORT
B E N JA M IN
HARRI­
SON, IN D . (A H T N C ) — Ser­
geant First Class Henry H. Schust,
43, son o f Mrs. Hattie Schust, 59
Harrison ave., Waldwick, N . J., re­
cently was graduated from the
Army career counselor course at the
Adjutant General’s School, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Sergeant Schust, who entered the
Army in 1942, is regularly sta­
tioned at Fort Devens, Ind.
His wife, Margaret, lives at 89
Myrtle ave., Allendale, N . J.
FIGHT
CANCER
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
4
/
OLiver 2 -5 0 1 0
Demartini Coal & Lumber Co.
Hardware - Glass - Doors - W indows
Mason Materials - R oofing - Storm Shash
Insulation - Paints
PR O SPEC T ST R E E T
,A
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. A A A A A A A A A A A.A.A A, A. A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A-i
Gilbert 54)156
3
HOUR
with a
W A L D W I C K , N. J.
GLEANING
SERVICE
i RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, INC.
CHECKUP
and a CHECK
“ Cleaners of Quality’
4
1 6 8 E. Ridgewood Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J. ►
Space C o n trib u te d b y Public Se rvice
A-133-57
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1957
JER SE Y PARADE
Para tie
auto
body
w orks
Fender - Body Repairing - Painting
Collison Repairs
SAVE TIME -
TOWNE PHARMACY
1 Sheridan Ave.
Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
Gilbert 4-1365
WALDWICK
PHARMACY
Waldwick, N. J.
Phones: Gilbert 5-1100 — OLiver 2-9771
EXCAVATING
A. & P.
GARAGE & SPORT SHOP
i k A
A
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HENRY J. REDYKE
135 Franklin Turnpike
Waldwick, N. J.
M U SIC STU DIO S
SAVE M O NEY
METRONOME MUSIC
STUDIOS
With One Pick-up of
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Rug Shampooing
C ARM INE G. C A R IN O
William E. Ward, Ph. G.
Prospect St.
AUTO SE R V IC IN G
LA U N D RY
Saul Z. Steinweiss, Rr*g. Phar.
Carlough Road
Upper Saddle River, N. J.
R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J.
RAmsey 9-0202
Business Directory
D R U G STORES
" suburban a u t o b o d y
PAGE 5
M U SIC AL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS
ACCESSORIES - REPAIRING
SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY
Instructions On All Instruments
PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE
109 Waldwick Avenue
Waldwick,
New Jersey 33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.
OLiver 2-5894
Phones: Gilbert 4-0222 — OLiver 2-9816
MANURE & W O O D
OFFICE EQUIPM ENT
R O O F IN G
TRI-COUNTY
CONSTRUCTION
CO.
Roofing — Siding — Insulation
ESTABLISHED 1934
Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate
And Built Up Roofs
Asbestos Siding — Insulation
26 COLFAX AVENUE
POMPTON LAKES, N. J.
TErhune 5-2687
If no answer call OAkland 8-4911)
SHEET M ETAL WORKS
C O W MANURE, the natural, complete
fertilizer, soil builder, and plant food.
1 0 0 % organic, will not burn. For lawn,
garden, shrubs, flowers, etc. Makes soil
rich, loamy, sweetens. Delivered by load
or 50 lb. bags. Ground to right texture.
Also rich screened dark loamy top soil
Dry O ak FIREPLACE W O O D .
GENRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
A ll Types Excavating
D. & D. Sheet Metal Co.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Bulldozer and Shovel Work
Phone: OLiver 2-5313
Bertram Deane Jr., Owner
167 Paterson St.
Paterson N. J.
Sewer and W ater Line
RICCARDI - ESSO
SHerwood 2-6953
Heating - Air Conditioning
Construction
— Service Station —
B. RO SEN BO O M
214 Van Houten Ave.
All W ork Guaranteed
COMPLETE MO TOR OVERHAUL
OPTOMETRIST
97 DAIRY STREET
M ID LA N D PARK
General Repairs — Pick Up & Delivery
W YCKO FF, N. J.
Gilbert 5-5394
or
Gilbert 4-4069
DR. FRANK CHIAPPETTA, JR.
2 78 Main Street
Prospect St. and Wanamaker Ave.
Tel.
W
Y
.
4-0818
Waldwick, N. J.
Optometrist
New Milford, N. J.
Estimates Cheerfully Given M A S O N CO NTRACTO R
OLiver 2-5800
EYES EXAM INED C O lfax 1-9385
MORGAN'S Home Service Center
FRED D'ERCOLE
HUNTING, FISH IN G and C A M PIN G
SUPPLIES
ENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT
OLiver 2-9683
Nights Call: MUIberry 3-8204
959 LINCOLN AVE., G LEN ROCK, N, J.
FRESH EGGS - POULTRY
COLL'S POULTRY
AUTO SUPPLIES
AUTO, HOME & GARDEN
234 Pompton Road
Wayne Township, N. J.
210 E. Ridgewood Avenue
Ridgewood,
New lersey
Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340
FLORISTS
H A IR C U T B Y A P P O I N T M E N T
Saturday: 10 A.M. to 12 Noon
A ll T y p e s
63 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE
WALDWICK, N. J.
of M a so n ry
50 W. PROSPECT STREET
WALDWICK, N. J.
SCHWEINFURTH
FLORIST
PLYMOUTH SH O ES & SH O E REPAIRING
Gilbert 4-9569
John I. McKinnon, Prop.
"EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT"
63 No. Van Dien Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4760
M aso n
P L U M B IN G
C. C. VAN EMBURGH
306 E. Ridgewood Avenue
Ridgewood, New Jersey
ALMGREN
FUNERAL HOME
-
HEATIN G
N EW MO DERNIZED BATHROOMS
C on tra cto r
A N D KITCHENS •
Gilbert 5-6543
-
CREAM
CREAM -
Cleaning Co.
Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618
REAL ESTATE
TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.
MILK -
METROPOLITAN
Shoe Rebuilding and Hat
237 Diamond Bridge Avenue
New Jersey
112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Hawthorne,
R e a s o n a b le Prices
M IL K
32 W. Prospect Street
Waldwick, N. J.
FABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
T o p Q u a lit y S e rv ic e
________
SHO ES & SHOE REPAIR
NICK MINADEO
ALIendaie 1-5085
JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE
Gilbert 5-0344
RAMSEY BARBER SHOP
Monday, Tuesday, Friday: 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Masonry Work Of All Types
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP
204 Diamond Bridge Avenue
Hawthorne, N. J.
W ork
Tel. LAmbert 5-S348
_________
BARBER
Ston e
A S p e c ia lt y
Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys
Serving Bergen and Passaic Countie?
Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies
Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and
Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain
prices at all times.
Open Sunday for your convenience
OPEN SU ND AY FOR YOUR C O N V E N IEN C E
9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PJ9b
E x p e rt
W e Have Buyers With Cash
1208- E. Ridgewood Avenue
For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of
inconvenience to YOU
Telephone your listing now to:
Ridgewood, N. J.
near 5 & 10
R ID G EW O O D , N. J.
IT'S UP TO YOU
ICE CREAM
7 EAST R ID G E W O O D AVE.
TURKISH BATHS
Finest and best Turkish and Russian
Baths in New Jersey
45 E. MAIN STREET
336 Broadway
Paterson. N. J.
HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor
Swedish Massage, heat, slenderizing
(N ex t to S h o e R e p a ir S h o p )
Tel. LAmbert 3-3800
FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY
61 No. Maple Avenue
steam, large swimming pool and
RAMSEY, N. J.
Ridgewood, N. J.
sun lamp.
Gilbert 4-8339
V
IT
A
M
IN
"
D
"
H
O
M
O
G
EN
IZED
T ele ph o n e : D A . 7-9815
Gilbert 5-2377
Hours for M en: Wednesdays from
H O M E FO R FUNERALS
MILK A N D CREAM
11 a. m. to midnight and Satur­
-'OHN SALAFIA — Barber Shop
Michael R. Tenore, Director
High Mountain Avenue
days from 11a. m, to Sunday noon.
A IR C O N D IT IO N E D
RESTAURANTS
167 Franklin Turnpike
Franklin Lakes
Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Closed 12 noon
Hours for Women are: Tuesdays
Waldwick, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4338
WYckoff 4-0400
to 1 p.m. - Mondays Gosed
CATHAY RESTAURANT
and Fridays from 11 a. m. to 11
» W. PROSPECT ST., W ALDW ICK, N. J.
CHIN ESE A N D AM ERIC A N RESTAURANT p. m.
GROCERIES
GARDEN STATE FARMS
Phone: G ilbert 5-8380
Marcus Regen , General Manager
LUNCHEON, D IN N E R and SUPPER
45 CHURCH STR EET
Open 11 a.m. to midnight
HIGH QUALITY MILK A N D DAIRY
OLiver 2-5776
Orders to take out
PRODUCTS
PATERSON , N. J.
F
R
E
E
D
E
L
I
V
E
R
Y
COAL & LUM BER
32 A Franklin Turnpike
Phone: ARmory 4-9751
For Cheerful Home Delivery
------ N O W A I T I N G
------
OLiver 2-2700
DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKET
A L L E N D A L E
COAL & LUM BER CO.
| Lumber and Builders’ Supplies
Millwork — Mason Materials
g en era l
hardw are
HOM E APPLIANCES
Lehigh Coal, Koppers Coke
Fuel Oil
_
DA vis 7-3250
—
55 PA RK AVEN UE
ALLENDALE, N , J.
Joe Peia, Proo.
FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FO O DS
FANC Y GROCERIES — C H O ICE MEATS
Prospect Street
Waldwick N. J.
IN SU R A N C E
M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN
General Insurance
THE A G EN C Y OF DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
112 WYCKOFF AVENUE
WALDWICK, N. J.
_____________OLIVER 2-5678_____________
CLOCKS REPAIRED
A. J. LAWRENCE
Clocks Repaired - All Kinds
OPEN M O N . THRU SAT.
217 M ADISON STREET
NEAR M A IN STREET
WYCKOFF, N. J.
W Y cko ff 4-1607
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
GREEN ACRE NURSERY
Ralph Nienhouse
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR
G R A D IN G and PLANTING
Nursery Stock
Waldwick, N. J.
Gilbert 5-2200
Tel. Oliver 2-5577
C H I N A
JOY
— Restaurant
GARDEN STATE FARMS
Midland Park, N. J.
—
FOOD AT ITS VERY BEST
Open 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
(Closed Mondays)
SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS
FINEST MILK A N D MILK PRODUCTS
Specializing
Sicomac Avenue
Wyckoff, New Jersey
In
Cantonese
Cooking
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
SALES -
SERVICE -
SUPPLIES
12 W. Ridgewood Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J.
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
Gilbert 4-4461
Tel. WYekoff 4-1234
636 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 17
PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY
W ELL-DRILLERS
M O V IN G
Telephone: Gilbert 5-0033
WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.
H O W A RD JO H N SO N ’S
R ESTA U RA N T and G RILLE
Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co.,
I N C O R P O R A T E D
STORAGE -
W AREH OU SES
COMPLETE N A T IO N W ID E M O V IN G
Rug and Carpet Cleaning
76 Lake Ave.
Midland Park N. J.
114 W. Crescent Avenue
23
Chestnut
St.
Ridgewood, N. J.
Waldwick,
New Jersey
Gilbert 4-8912
I NN
Gilbert 5-2360
/
Ice Cream In 28 Flavors
Breakfast 7 A. M. Daily
Small Parties Accommodated
RO U TE 17 (Traffic Circle)
RAM SEY, N. J.
Phone D A V IS 7-1515
Established 1919
Artesian W ell Contractors
Pumps - W ater Works Installations
Turbine Water Pumps
14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N . J.
OLiver 2-4274 or GI. 5-4450
— D R IV E
C A REFU LLY —
JERSEY PARADE
PAGE 6
FRIDAY, APRIL 26 , 1957
THE BAFFLES
inct o n
By Mahociey
since time began the
ALMOST
■ world has been inhabited by
Q—Are applications for GI Home Loans falling off?
A—Yes, considerably. Applications for February 1957 totaled 25,773.
This compares to 41,412 in February 1956 and 55,621 in Feb. 1955.
Q—How are appointments made to the Military and Naval Academies?
A—Each Senator and Representative in Congress is allotted four
appointments to the military academy at West Point. For each
he may nominate a principal and three alternates. The Vicepresident and each senator, representative and delegate in Con­
gress, is allowed a maximum of five midshipmen at the naval
academy at Annapolis at any one time. The President may appoint
75 at large each year to sons and adopted sons of personnel of
the military forces, army, navy, air force, marine corps. Actual
appointment in every case is made by the President. Entrance ex­
aminations are given at times and places designated by the acad­
emies. The exams include physical, as well as aptitude and other
tests. Graduates of the two academies as well as the Coast Guard
Academy are awarded Bachelor of Science Degrees. In certain
instances sons of enlisted servicemen may be admitted without
nomination by congressmen. Ten nominations to the Air Force
Academy in Colorado are permitted each Senator and Congress­
man.
Q—What are the functions of the Solicitor General of the United States?
A—He ranks second to the Attorney General in the Department of
Justice, assuming the latter’ s duties in his absence. He represents
the Government in cases before the supreme court, and may
appear in lower courts. He must authorize any appeal by the
U. S. to any court
iXimMu
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
:
fishermen. Even before man ap­
peared on the scene fish were a
valuable menu item for numerous
species of birds and animals. Man
himself became a fisherman of
necessity, in his ever-incessant
search for food.
The patience of a modern angler
would probably in no way compare
to that of the first fisherman. He
caught fish with his hands, wait­
ing patiently beside some pool or
stream until a lazy, unsuspecting
fish swam close enough to be
grabbed firmly or scooped quick­
ly onto the dry land.
Later, some quick-thinking fish­
erman thought of the idea of using
a spear. A poor marksman, who
got tired of losing spear after
spear, probably added the idea of
attaching a vine to the spear so
that it could be rescued—and in
this fashion perhaps was the har­
poon suggested.
The Egyptians are believed to
be the first to take to line fishing,
most likely using strong vines to
which some object was attached
as bait to lure the fish. As there
were no hooks in those days, the
angler waited until the fish had
completely swallowed the bait,
then pulled in both vine and fish.
The E gyptian s later invented
crude hooks of bone and as years
went by fishermen made their
hooks of ivory, bronze, iron and
finally steel. Even with strong
hooks, fish still managed to get
away, so someone in our more
modern age came up with the idea
of putting a reverse barb on the
hook to prevent the fish from slip­
ping off. It helped, but strangely
enough, we’re still hearing tall
stories about the big one that got
away.
For some unexplainable reason,
the fish that got away is always
the biggest in the pond and every
fisherman hopes someday to catch.
AND THIS VACUUM \ OH-I HAVE NO INTENTION
CLEANER IS. JUST
OF BUYING, BUT THANKS
$49‘ -NOTHING / FOR CLEANING THE
DOWN - TWENTY / HOUSE.,-YEARS TO PAY. / ^ —
. *
MS \ WHAT A PRETTY
LITTLE P L A Y S V l T l
CARVING A TUf?K£y IS
AN A R T \
j
V
’“ 'Pvt i e t '$ fac& i t /
rjs
1
\
1 REMEMBER”
BY THE 01DTIMERS
i
PUZZLE No. 441
i
l
6
10
14
15
16
17
18
10
ACROSS
Gentle
Strike
Drunkards
Hardship
Biblical
weed
Heal
Compass
point
L ongs for
Isles to
>
i 38as 2&
*3 V igor
IS Fundam ental
s
:ered
r dam an'*
i . stake
90 A bstract
being
11 Cardboard
box
M Apparatus
for receiving
broadcasts
ea 8>U
86
Pronoun
87 Singing
voice
39 To sampla
43 Field of
granular
snow
44 Bird (pU
46 Part of
harness
47 Retail shop
49 Bird’s horns
(p i.)
61 Measurs of
Tripoli
62 Exacts by
authority
64 To pawn
66 Feline
68 Those to
power
69 Persian elf
60 North Sy­
rian deity
61 In music i
high
63 New Guinea
city
68 Corn bread
Animal
Builds
73 Golf score
78 Gull-like
S
My
macaw
T7 To cut.
after snick
78 Spread, for
dry lnj,
T9 Illness
marked by
thing
DOWN
Raised
Cord
Matures
A negation
Arid
Sedate
Tepid
Alder tree
(Scot.)
9 Tried out
10 Cicatrix
11 Pronoun
12 To school
13 Dispatches
19 Levelled
1
3
3
4
6
6
7
8
22 Outfit of
tools
25 Came to
earth
28 D ecay
29 Peels
30 Chariot of
ancient
Briton
81 Peruses
32 The dill
33 Rebel
34 Wanders
39 Rowing
implement
88 Ninth day be­
fore the ides
40 To weary
41 Hindu chart'
table gift
43 Before
45 Thoroughfare
48 W icked
50 W eight of
India
53 M eaning
55 Im m erse
56 Primitive
chisels
67 Foreigner
59 Agreements
61 Girl’s name
62 Direct
64 Gem
65 Ointment
66 Period of
time (pi.)
68 Native metal
70 Female ruflf
71 Pouch
76 Artifical
language
tauau
□U BQ
U HUE
UHQ E
BO BB
□ EIDU
UCJUHU
□no
□ B E Cl
B O IQ
DOB
onus
H □□
aaaa
□BU D
A n sw er to P a iz le No. 440
From
Mandie
Montgomery,
Whitney, Texas: I remember when
grandma carried ashes from her
kitchen fireplace and emptied
them in a hopper, then poured
water over them which dripped
down into some containers. “ Don’t
touch them,” she always cau­
tioned.
Grandpa reserved a patch of
cedars to shade his bees in one
corner of the backyard and as I
recall, “ flying guards” patrolled
the area quite well.
A smokehouse was their market
place. Aside from the ample sup­
plies of meat there, one could al­
ways find apples and pears which
were wrapped in soft paper and
stored in barrels where they kept
fresh all winter. Dried apples,
peaches and persimmons, along
with chinquapins and other nuts,
provided fun and good eating too.
But the most unforgettable ex­
perience occurred one day when I
heard grandma’ s gander shouted
something in his language. He
tore my dress to shreds, not to
mention the injuries to m y legs.
From that day, “ as of now,” no
geese for me, please.
*
NEW JE
WEEKLY
*
*
From Cora Rice Lake, Coal­
ville, Ohio: 1 was 82 m y last birth­
day . . . I can remember m y first
school and the name of m y first
teacher . . . as a child, I received
a Testament at Sunday School. I
still have it. The leaves are yel­
low, but I can still read it.
(S e n d co n trib u tio n s to this co lu m n to
The Old T im e r , C om m u n ity P r e s s S e rv ­
ic e , B o x 39, F r a n k fo r t, K e n tu ck y .)
TELEVISIO N TIME
JERSEY PARADE
FRIDAY. A P R IL 26, 1957
—
RAGE 7
signs that the 1946 baby fa your family is growing up.
O ne o f th e fe w th in g s that has almost
kept pace with the rapid growth o f your
10-year-old child is your 1946 investm ent
in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds. For
example, the $75.00 you paid then fo r a
Bond has grown into an investment
worth $100.00 today.
And your Bond’s current growth, just
like your youngster’ s, is only an indica­
tion o f even greater things to come. For
under the present Bond law the earning
power o f Series E Bonds has been extended
a fu ll 10 years past the original maturity
date. That means that K ) years from now
the Bond you boughtTor $75.00 wiQ have
grown to be worth $134.68— 80% more
than you paid fo r ft back in 1946.
E xten ded M a tu rity V a lu e
O r ig in a l M a tu rity V a lu e .
T h e re ’ s n o th in g fa r you to sign—no risk
to the bank required for yon to take
advantage o f these extended earnings.
Just hold your Bonds and let them go
right on growing and earning extra money
P e rio d A ft e r M a tu rity Date
Ttts chart
shows the 10-year
fo r yon. That’ s what 3 oat o f 4 present
Bond holders are doing— why more and
more Americans are investing in United
States Saving Bonds now on the conven­
ient Payroll Savings Plan or are buying
Bonds regularly where they bank.
extended earning
power of yoor
bonds
Looking fo r a present fo r the new baby in
your fa m ily? You ca n 't do better than a
U nited States Savings Bond, die g ift th a t
wHl grow right along w ith the child.
O * CL & Gootr mmmt dam mat pay fo r thU adotrtimmQ. Tba Tracutay
Vi to ]
y e a r ........................
$ 1 34 .68
100.00
R ed em p tio n
V a lu e * D uring
Each Y e a r
$ 1 0 1 .5 0 |
1V4 to 2 y e a r * ....................
10 4.50
W i to 3 y e a r * ......... ..
10 7.60
3
%
4Vi
to 4 y e a r * ........... ..
11 0.80
to 5 y e a r * ................
11 4.00
5V4 to 6 y e a r * ......... ..
6 Yi
to 7
y e a r * ................
11 7.60
12 1.20
/ % to 8 y e a r * . . . . . . . . . .
12 4 .8 0
9 'A to 9 y e a r * ........... ..
12 8 .6 0
9 Vi to 10 y e a r * ...............
1 3 2 *»
E x ten ded m atu rity v a lu e
(1 0 y e a rs fro m o rig in a l
m atu rity d a t e )...............-.
134-64
Fo r the big things in yo u r life,
be ready with U. S. Savings Bonds
D ifiiii
damatiam, A t Adccrtinm # Commi t mad
W
t A noka, Jar I hair p a triotic
“
"
JERSEY P A R A D E
:
L
PAGE 8
JERSEY PARADE
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1957
with a new one year's subscription to
HUDSON G A Z E T T E
This Globe in Full Colors
SIZE 7V- inches DIAMETER
-
OVERALL 10 inches HIGH
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE