VOL. 19. No. 24.M. Martin Turpanjian< Editor

Entered as Second Qass Matter W ALDW ICK, N. J. F R ID A Y , JU N E 12, 1959OLiver 2-5678 5 cents Per CopvPublished Weekly $2.00 YEARLY

Boro School Graduation Exercises To Be Held On June 18 At School Lot

G rad u a tio n cerem onies for t h e W aldw ick E lem en tary School w ill b e h e ld Ju n e 18 at 8 p .m . on the p a rk in g lo t of the sdhool. In case of rain , graduation w ill b e h e ld on F riday, Ju n e 19, also ou td o o rs . Rain on F rid ay will b rin g th e ceremonies ind o o rs to th e au d itorium.

R am sey H igh S choo l g ra d u ation is sch ed u led fo r T u e sday, Ju n e 16, a t 8 p .m ., o u tdoors if w e a th e r perm its and indoors in case of rain .

M idland P a rk H igh Schoo l graduation is M o n d ay , Ju n e 15, a t 6 :4 5 p .m ., ou tdoors. Rain will change the ce rem o n ies to T uesday , Ju n e 16, a t 7:30 p .m ., indoors.

L ist o f W aldw ickG rad u a te s fo llow s:

Carolyn A . A h earn Sandra Lee B arr Bruce G eo rg e B eck Dominick A n th o n y B en ed e tto Dominick V ic to r B iancard i Lucy A n n Biele Ruth C aro l B ogert SuZanne M. B runelle Virginia L ee C aldw ell Judith C ohen Robert L ee C onnell Donn a e ja n C oyle Lida C rusca Barbara E laine D ixon Joseph W . Diziki Patricia E lizabeth D reyer Alan D rom eshauser Patrica A n n D ru ry Thomas E van E b e rh a rd t Richard D ouglas F lessa Douglass B. C liffo rd Nancy H arris G o rd o n Ruth D oris G rim m Harry L ee H all, Jr.Kathleen A . H a rd in g Aance M ichael H a rd y Roberta M arie H arris Davis W . H ill Robert B yron Jam ieson.Charles Jo h n Je rzak Arthur J . K im ball Dean P au l K uehnen Geoffrey E. M ahon tephanie C aro l M arino John J. M ark h am Michael Jo sep h M iccio Marjorie A lice M osier Candage M ary O ’Brion

' ane V an ce P an n in g rank L em ing ParkeT

Dorothy Je a n P fy eg er Richard A lb e rt P ica rd Gerog e j . P inkham , Jr.Richard X av ie r P in k h am Henry P. R ob inson William G a rre tt R ob inson David C. R u tle r Audrey M arie Scalzo Noreen Ja n e t Scholl John A. S ed d o n Barbara Ja n e Serm eus Deborah A n n Skow Karla L ofton Sokol Henry A . Spies, II Robert A . S tubeck Raul S teven T a rta lio Rarnela A n n e T ay l or Diana Lynn T h a le r John E d w ard T h ib o d eau Robert M. T im m erm an

(continued on page 8)

Marilyn Ann Wolfersberger, Allendale’s Number 1 Bewitchingly Charming Girl Mrs. Manny Friedwald Becomes Bride Of Gorham Allen Gowl Of Sheridan Village, Schenectady, N. Y. r^ e^ C om m ittee^ or

Waldwick Woman’s ClubM rs. M a n u a l F ried w ald ,

wife of the ow ner of C o llier’s C andy and ice cream sto re of P ro sp ec t S tree t, W aldw ick , has accep ted the p e rm an en t chairm ansh ip for the ticket com m ittee o f the W o m an 's C lub of W aldw ick.

T he sponsorsh ip of the c lub of m o n th ly dances for th e you th of W aldw ick will be a p ro jec t during th e com ing year, it w as ann o u n ced .

O n S a tu rd ay , S ep tem b er 1 9, a b u ffe t d inner dance will b e held a t the W ay n e C o u n try C lub.

M rs. W a lte r G a llan d is th e p residen t of the club.

MRS. MYLES MARATENE CHAIRMAN OF VALLEY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

T h e ev er p o p u la r Miss M arilyn A n n W o lfe rsberger, A llen d a le ’s N um ber 1 bew itch ing ly charm ing y o ung lady , becam e the b rid e of G o rh a m A llen Cow l, of S chenectady , N. Y. last S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n in G a rre t t M em orial C hurch, B luff P o in t, N. Y.

T h e b rid e is th e d au g h te r of W illiam W o lfe rsb erg er, of 2 1 6 P a rk A venue, A llen d a le , fo rm erly of the o ld W est H o b o k en section of U nion City. She is th e sister of E thel W a lk er of A llen d a le , w ho w as fo rm erly iden tified w ith the a d vertising p ro m o tio n a l d e p a r tm en ts of the o ld B rook lyn E agle a n d m o re recen tly w ith the W o rld -T e leg ram an d Sun. H e r fa th e r a n d E th e l W alk er wil] m ove to the ir new hom e in F lo rid a w ith in th e n ex t tw o

m o n th s. M r. C o w l’s p a re n ts are M r. a n d M rs. C lifford E. Cowl, of S h erid an V illage, Schenectady .

T h e R ev. D en ton D arlan d , rec to r o f St. M ark ’s E p iscopal C hurch, P enn Yian. N. Y ., o fficiated at the cerem ony. A recep tion fo llow ed a t the L afay e tte Inn, G eneva.

T he b rid e , w ho w as given in m arriage b y h er w ather, w ore a gow n o f im p o rted C han tilly lace w ith a b o u ffan t sk irt p an e lled in b a c k w ith tiers of p lea ted ny lon tulle. A m atch ing crow n he ld h er veil, an d she carried a b o u q u e t of w hite roses.

Miss M icaela C arm an of B aldw in, L. I., the b r id e ’s only a tte n d a n t, w o re a b o u ffan t gow n of p ink silk o rg an za an d

carried a bouq u et of pa le p ink sw eetheart ross. e

C onstan tine P a p p a s o f G reen p o in t, N. Y ., w as b est m an. L ynn a n d W illiam Cow l of S chenectady , b ro th e rs of the b rid eg ro o m , se rved as ushers.

T h e b rid e is a g rad u a te of R am sey H igh School an d will receive h e r d ec ree on Ju n e 1 4 from K euka C ollege.

M r. C ow l w»s g ra d u a te d in 1957 from H o b a rt C ollege. H e is an acco u n tan t w ith G e n e ral E lectric Co. in S chenectady , an d is a m em ber of the N ational G uard .

A fte r a w ed d in g trip to the P ocono M ounta ins, M r. and Mrs. C ow l w ill m ak e their hom e in S heridan V illage, S chenectady .

Bergen County Barracks No. 869 Meets Tonight At Waldwirk Boro Hall

New Je rsey S ta te Ju n io r V ice-C om m ander Ja c k Phial- en has an n o u n ced th a t an im p o rta n t m ee ting o f B ergen C oun ty B arracks No. 869 will take p lace this even ing a t 7 :3 0 o 'c lo ck at W ald w ick B orough H all.

D elegates will b e a p p o in te d to the sixth annual s ta te co n ven tion a t N eptune, N ew J e r sey Ju n e 14th.

WALDWICK JOURNALG re a t L akes, III.— Jo h n B.

C on lon , USN, son o f M r. an d M rs. T h o m as S h an ah an of 1 39

| F rank lin T u rn p ik e , W ald w ick ,| N. J., serv ing a b o a rd the h ea - j vy cruiser U SS M acon, is p a r- | tic ip a tin g in " 'O pera tion In- j land S eas,” a cruise of 28 U nit- ! ed S ta tes N avy w arsh ips to i cities in the G re a t L akes this sum m er.

M rs. M yles M 'aratene w as installed cha irm an of the W aldw ick V alley H o sp ita l auxiliary last W ed n esd ay d u ring a luncheon a t the W o rte n - dyke Inn.

C hairm an of the sev era l h r a n A f .—M rs —D aniel FiarrelLofficiated .

O th e r officers in sta lled w ere Mrs. I. Jam es B arger, co- ch a irm an ; M rs. J . J. M arkham , reco rd ing secre ta ry ; M rs. R o b ert C lark , co rresp o n d in g secretary .

G uest speaker, M rs. G eo rg e C arr, R ob in H o o d ch a irm an , described her co rn er o f K u rth C o ttage , a snack baT a t the hosp ital, estab lished 8 yearsago.

Now, M rs. C a rr said, p ro fits reach $1 ,261 fo r the 5 -day w eek, 9 -m o n th effo rt. S he praised the local b ran ch fo r h ik ing th e ir original m em b ership of six to th e cu rren t 1 30 , 65 of w hom are active.

Page 2 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959T 7

PARALLELING the bulge in its * spending which is bringing the biggest peacetime budget deficit on record, the Federal Government has also boosted its lending activities under its far-flung credit programs to new high levels in the current fiscal year ending on June 30.

Data compiled by the U. S. Bureau of the Budget place the total of new commitments under Federal credit programs for the 1959 fiscal period at $25 billions, more than 40 per cent above the comparable figure for the 1958 fiscal year. As a result, the total of

i loans and guaranties expected to be outstanding at the end of June is estimated at just under $87 billions, or 17 per cent above the comparable figure at the end of the 1958 fiscal year.

New highs for these lending and credit operations are likewise forecast for the 1960 fiscal year by the Budget Bureau. New commitments for the forthcoming period are expected to rise by 10 per cent to an aggregate of $2714 billions and the loan and guaranty total outstanding on June 30. 1960. is placed just a few

billions short of the 8100 billion level.

The successive inflation pushes in the postwar period and the steady whittling away of the dollar’s buying power have brought increasing concern over the big growth in the economic role of Government and its inflationary impact. While the cost of living has been steady in recent months, prices have shown little disposition to retreat from the record high levels they have established last year. Obviously in the absence of effective counter action, spearheaded by balancing the Federal budget, new highs in living costs and a further erosion of the dollar will result on any resurgence of inflationary pressures.

In most years, Federal lending and credit activities have a relatively small impact on the budget. For the current fiscal year, however, total budget expenditures under these programs are estimated by the Budget Bureau at $4.7 billions, some four times the comparable figure in the previous fiscal year.

AMERICANA Cities To See

Pine Biuff, Arkansas

Pine Bluff paper mill.The city of Pine Bluff is the industrial hub of Arkansas and that

State’s fourth city. Pine Bluff was incorporated in 1839 and the first census in 1850 established the population as 400. By 1900, the combination of a general westward movement, fertile river lands, forests and county seat activity jumped the population to 11,496. By 1958, the population was almost 50,066.

foJton?Inemarket between Memphis and Dallas, and ranks second as a livestock concentration point in the state. Although cotton and its byproducts are the primary crops, a diversified farm program has been very successful. Rice growing is a major crop and irrigation a general practice. Fish farming as a rice rotation program is be- cgrjiing a major enterprise.

̂ The early history of Pine Bluff began with the activities of Joseph Bonne, a Frenchman, who was the first white settler. He had been an interpreter with the U S. Commissioner in making a treaty in 1818 with the friendly Quapaw Indians. who were here in pre-territorial days, when the land was under French and Spanish dags.

Bonne started a trading post on the high bluffs and a settlement grew up around it called Mount Marie. Most of the white men he dealt with were roving hunters and trappers, but these gave way to homeseekers who cleared the land and planted cotton. In 1832 Mount Marie gave way to the name Pine Bluff and a surveyor was hired to lay out the town, consisting then of 45 blocks and a court square.

It is claimed that the first shot of the Civil War was fired in Pine Bluff. Early in April, 1861, many days before the firing at Fort Sumter, troops on shore fired a musket across federal boats heading up the river with supplies for Fort Smith and Fort Gipson. The boats hove to and their supplies were confiscated.

Sales of outboard boats have more than doubled In the United States since 1951. Some 320,000 small craft designed expressly for outboard power were sold in 1957, in addition to thousands of canoes, rowboats and other craft capable of outboard operation

Migraine headaches often produce various types of visual symptoms such as blurring of vision, double vision, bright flashes of light, dark spots, black threads before the eyes. These disturbances are usually shortlived. lasting about an hour

REDEDICATION ON FLAG DAY

THE BATTLE CRYBy U. S. Allen

By LYN CONNELLYTAN KENTON has begun his

^ 16th year as an exclusive Capitol artist . . . We’re happy to note that John Baitt has again been signed, along with Janet Blair and Eadie Adams, to do the Dinah Shore show this summer . . . Raitt, in our humble opinion, is the most underrated person in the business . . . Handsome, personable and possessing a resounding baritone voice, nothing seems to happen to him and it’s difficult to figure out why.

Goes to show how little talent means nowadays . . . A person like Presley who isn’t much of a singer and pecks at a guitar swings his hips to compensate for his lack of talent and has the girls In a tizzy. . . Raitt, with a trained voice and an excellent one, can’t get off first base, although he’s long been a Broadway favorite . . . It seems you have two strikes against you in the recording and television business if your voice has been trained.

PLATTER CHATTERWARNER BROS. — Bouncing,

boisterous Betty Hutton comes up with an unusual package in an album aptly titled “ Betty Hutton at the Saints and Sinners Ball” . . . Playing a Jekyll and Hyde of music, Betty goes from the sinners’ “ Basin St. Blues,” which is one of the best Hutton renditions we’ve heard yet, to the saints’ “ When the Saints Go Marching In” and "Search My Heart” . . . This is a unique album by a unique trouper.

Another fine WB hi-fi album is “ Sunday Meeting” done by the Victory Baptist Choir . . . Old hymns and spirituals are well done by this church choir with no professional training . . .Words to some of the hymns in the album are reprinted on the back of the cover for impressed listeners.

t tT T E Y , Cop!”■FI. Patrolman Burke merely

paused and looked across the street with little concern, for he had detected no tragedy in the voice. He saw four men moving along at the edge of the park in close formation. One of them seemed intoxicated; was being supported by two of the others— one on either side. The hour was midnight.

Burke moved on. He had gone some twenty or thirty steps when he heard a louder shout from the same voice. This time he was not positive as to what the man had yelled. It sounded like, “ Hey, you.” Again facing them he saw one of the men place his hand over the mouth of the drunken one, who had evidently done the shouting. What he next saw roused him with a start. He saw a gentleman leave the lady he escorted at the door of a cafe and dash toward the quartet, brandishing a heavy cane. At the same m om en t a roughly dressed man rose from a park bench with a cudgel in his hand with which he began to flail the men who were supporting the drunk.

Burke blew his whistle and rushed to the scene, arriving just in time to arrest the activities of a butcher who had come out of his shop armed with a cleaver. It was a fierce battle, at best, resulting in black eyes, bruised heads and broken noses.

The affray looked freakish to Burke at the time, but it became still more puzzling at the station.

The gentleman with the cane proved to be a lawyer and offered to be spokesman for himself and his allies.

“ We were walking home from a little party, minding our business,” said one of the attacked. “ Our friend here had been drinking. I don’t mean he was drunk but he was not sober—not too so

ber, you know—when all of a sudden these gangsters—”

“ I object,” shouted the lawyer. “ Sit down, you!—Go on, you.” “ These ga—well, without pro

vocation they came running from every direction with clubs, battle-axes—”

“ We had provocation enough,” the lawyer declared. “ It’s every man’s duty to aid a fellow in a vital emergency and men of our kind never shirk a duty.”

“ Just a minute! What do you mean, ‘men of our kind?’

“ X know this much, that they are all erstwhile circus men.”

“ How can you tell that?—1 mean—how do you know?

“ Because they answered this man’s call, that only a circus man would understand, and in a way that only a circus man would.”

“ Yea? We seem to be puttin’ on a circus here. I s’pose you’ll tell us that this stranger friend of yours—this man that’ s not too sober—is also a circus man.”

“ Yes, sir. I can say positively that he has been. And when he called on us for help and we saw him being gagged and overcome by these bandits—”

“ Who the hell are you calling bandits?”

“ Sit down, you! Young man, did you call on these guys for help?”

“ Certainly not. These fellows with me are my best pals.”

“ But these men all say that you called for help, and Burke heard you shout something.”

“ That must have been when I yelled to a farmer across the street.”

“ And did you call on the farmer for help—to fool him, perhaps?”

“ No. I was only kidding him.” “ Well, come on, come on. Don’t

kid this desk.—What did you say to the farmer? What were your words?”

“ Oh the words. Well—as I remember—X said, ‘Hey Rube.” ’

HELP CHECK CANCER WITH YOUR CHECK

• PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS •

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 JERSEY PARADE Page 3

Camera News Review

BONING TJP . . . This “ skeleton crew” carefully excavates the bones of an ancient elephant near Rome, Italy. Other fossils have been uncovered near the area.

SMOKE D R E A M S . . . New manager of the Detroit Tigers Jimmy Dykes is in deep contemplation. He wanted the Tigers to climb out of the cellar, and they did.

Here N' ThereVladimir Kuts, Russia’s double

Olympic champion, who has been *bothered by a stomach ailment, returned to competition recently to win a cross country race at Leningrad . . . The Cincinnati Redlegs and San Francisco Giants split 22 decisions last year . . . Notre Dame’s complete 1959 football schedule will be televised nationally on videotape the day after each game is played. Harry Wis- mer will handle the play-by-play and Edward “ Moose” Krause, director of athletics at Notre Dame, will supply the color background and commentary . . . All indications point to a battle between Detroit and Tokyo for the site of the 1964 Olympic Games. Tokyo seems to have a slight edge, particularly since it was once awarded the 1940 games only to lose them because of World War II.

l T ' ' v v f v . f ^ ' •• ' '■RBPt a - , ■ . . . .I s- "?!>. *>. v i \

If : ^iiiiiip r .

' ■■ ■

SAILS AWAI . . . It’s bottoms up for both Rush IV and crewman as the sloop nearly capsizes in a Bermuda race. Nonetheless, they finished second

GINA ARRIVES . . . Italian film star Gina Lollobrigida arrived in the United States from Rome to star in a film opposite Frank Sinatra.

How Well Do You Know Your America?AN AMUSED PRINCESS . . . Princess Margaret Is amused by entertainer Tom Lehrer’s risque ditties at the annual Pied Piper Ball In London.

FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS

What About Going To College?By C. D. Smith

“ Is a college education really necessary,” asks a ’59 high school graduate. “ I have lined up a job in my chosen profession and am ready to go to work. My folks say I am foolish for not going to college and are willing to finance this education. I don’t think it will help me in my job, so, why should I go?’

There would seem to he no reed future ingoing to-college-to please- one’ s parents. The purpose of a

college education is to acquire specific training to qualify for a professional career. Going to college just to please someone is certain to be a waste of time— both for the student and for the school.

Despite the fact that the majority of colleges and universities are graduating more and more students every year, and these students are entering practically every profession and type of business, one can still get by today

with only a high school education.The important question of

course, is can one get by as well ( financially speaking) as he would be able if he had the benefit of college training. A high school graduate can usually find employment, in a pay scale fair for high school graduates—probably the same pay a college graduate would receive in the same job. It is not until the opportunity for advancement comes along that the value of additional training and education becomes recognizable. Looks, personality, capabilities, and other things being equal (depending upon the job and its requirements) it is usually the college grad who will get the promotion. The employer believes that the extra training will give the college graduate the edge in job performance.

No, one doesn’t need a college education to get a job. But there are few fields of endeavor in which college training is not a valuable asset where job security and advancement are concerned.

If you have a teenage problem you want to d U c u » , or an observation to m ak e, address your letter to FOB AND ABOUT T E E N A G E R S , N ATIO N A L W E E K L Y N E W S P A P E R SE R V IC E . F R A N K F O R T , K Y .'

Towering 570 feet high, the San Jacinto monument, Southeast of Houston, Texas, commemorates the great battle in Texas’ strugglefor freedom. _ , _ , >

The war for Texas independence began in 1835 at Gonzales, wher Texans won their first battle and challenged Mexican Military Authorities. A chain of battles ensued until Texas officially declared her independence from Mexico and adopted a constitution on March 2, 1836, at Washington-on-the Brazos, appointing Sam Houston as Commander-In-Chief of the Army. , . ,

There were several battles, Including the slaughter ° f the defenders of the Alamo and some 300 Texans at Goliad before the final battle was won at the Battle of San Jacinto, April 21. 1836.

The Mexican General, Santo Anna, was token prisoner during UUs engagement and signed the treaty which launched the Republic of

TjFaced with Texas fossilised bluff limestone, the San Jacinto monument was built between 1936 and 1932-

PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE

B E S T W I S H E S C L A S S OF ’ 5 9

Our heartiest congratulations to all young men and women graduating from school this June! We wish to extend to all our best wishes for a bright and happy future.

CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

★

T h e H o m e B a k e ry• K N O W N F O R Q U A L I T Y •

57 E. Ridgewood Ave. ^ Ridgewood, N. J

Telephone: GI. 4-1002

Gilbert 5-01563 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

i RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, INC. i“ Cleaners o f Quality”◄4

4 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. ,

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N KA l l e n d a l e W a l d w i c k

EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE

Mortgages and Loans on Home Repairs — Personal Loans

Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Used•

AMPLE FREE PARKING Drive-In Window at Waldwick Branch

ALSO BANKING BY MAIL AT BOTH OFFICES

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

This Winter Service Can Be Your Best Friend

Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Gas and Oil Boilers

call— Mr. George Young about our BUDGET PLAN and. your heating problems.

GI. 4-4700 9 Franklin Ave., RidgewoodWe Install the Famous TIMKEN Burner.

44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4U

DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R I S TE Y E S E X A M I N E D

Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

53 W ARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

LAFF OF THE WEEK

“ Musi you always refer to them as her 'first pair of high heels' ? "

MAINTAININGDependable Gas Facilities

IS A COSTLY JOB!

This photo shows P.S. workers replacing a Gas main. It’s a costly job! It is estimated that this year we will spend more than $9,000,000 for maintenance of Gas Department facilities . . . but proper maintenance is another reason why your Gas service is so dependable.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959

AMERICAN HISTORY(June 2-7)

On June 5, 1854— 105years ago— a Canadian Reciprocity Treaty was signed at Washington. It attempted to settle the disputes between the United States and Great Britain over coastal fishing privileges. Also, it gave Canadian natural products free entrance to the United States. Fishing rights had been an important factor in United States-Cana- dian relations ever since colon- i.ial times when fishermen from New England had access to the fishing grounds of Labrador, Newfoundland, and the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. Despite the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty of 1854, and several subsequent agreements (the Treaty of Washington in 1871 and the Bayard-Chamberlain Treaty of 1888), disputes with Great Britain over the North Atlantic fisheries continued until the controversy was finally submitted to the Hague Tribunal in 1909, where the differences between the two nations were settled by a compromise decision. The current value of the products of United States fisheries totals approximately 300 million dollars yearly.

On D-Day, June 6, 1944— fifteen years ago — thousands of British, Canadian and American troops, joined by units from other allied countries, made a landing on the coast of France during World War II to open the “ Second Front.” “ Operation Overlord” — the code name for the invasion— was the largest amphibious operation ever undertaken in, military history. The Normandy coast, stretching from Le Havre to Cherbourg, was covered by troops coining from both sea and air. Allied forces suffered severe casualties from the entrenched German forces and it was not until 49 days later that the beachhead was secured and the real offensive, which resulted in the surrender of Germany on May 8, 1945, began. The decision on exactly when to attempt this dangerous but highly successful landing was made by General Dwight D. Eisenhower. He said, at that time, ‘We will accept nothing less than full victory.”

IT HARDLY TAKES ANY ' TIME AT ALL TO FIND THAT

LOST ITEM THROUGH A 1 CLASSIFIED AD IN TH|S 1

NEWSPAPER' *sj

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 JERSEY PARADE PAGE 5

~jler&e% Para tie Business DirectoryReal Estate Appraiser Electrical Contractor

M. Martin TurpanjianLicensed Real Estate Broker

AND APPRAISER 112 Wyckoff Avenue

Waidwick, N. J. OLIVER 2- 5678

Dana Electrical ContractorComplete Electrical Service of most

dependable and reliable nature Industrial . Commercial

Residential Wiring —PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE—

Alterations. Violations removed Ins allations of every description

Guaranteed Workmanship LOW PRICES

EDWARD M. DANAE L E C T R I C I A N

124 Franklin Turnpike Waidwick, N. J.

Phone: OLiver 2-5546

AUTO BODY WORKSSUBURBAN AUTO BODY

Fender . Body Repairing - Painting Colli son Repair*

Car lough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J.DAvis 7-0202

AUTO SERVICING DRUG STORESA. & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP 135 Franklin Turnpike

Waidwick, N. J.HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING”

SUPPLIESPhone: OLiver 2-5313

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweisj, Rag. Phai.

? Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. Gilbert 4-1565

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYHOLLY’S GARAGE

Arthur L. Holly, Prop.Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories

12 WEST PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-5823

COLL'S POULTRYFresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkey*

Ser/Jng Bergen and Passaic Cocntie*.234 Pompton Road

Wayne Township, N. J.

AUTO SUPPLIES ARmory 8-1099FLORISTSAUTO, HOME & GARDEN

Luto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.— MONEY ORDERS SOLD —OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

9:30 A.M. to 12.-30 PJVu 210 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New lerseyTelephone: Gilbert 4-0340

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTJohn 1. McKinnon, Prop.

"EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT" 63 No. Van Dien Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 4-4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORSBARBER

C.-C. VAN EMBURGH 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey Gilbert 54)344

DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

CANDIES — ICE CREAM LANDSCAPE SERVICEANN COLLIER’S Home made Candyi

Now Featuring M archiony” s French D e Lxe Ice Cream

26 B. E. Prospect St. Waidwick, N. J.

(Next to Waidwick 5 & 10)

GREEN ACRE NURSERYRalph Nienhouse

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PLANTING

Nursery Stock____ 114 W. Crescent AvenueWaidwick, New Jersey

Gilbert 4-8912

LAUNDRYCESSPOOL SERVICESAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing CARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waidwick Avenue

Waidwick, New Jersey Oliver 2-5894

'*H ' » » »t' »> »!< '!■ >t<

HAROLD ZUIDEM ACESSPOOL SERVICE42 HARRISON AVENUE

WALDWICK, NEW JERSEYOLiver 2-5695

Cesspools Cleaned, Repaired, Built, Drains Installed

Modern Sanitary Equipment Most Reasonable Rates

24 Hour Answering Service (No connection with any

other firms.)

MANURE - WOOD SOILCOW MANURE, the natural complete Soil Builder and plant food. 100% organic, will not bum. Contains all the right nourishment soil needs. Rich in humus sweetens, mulches, holds moisture, right content of nitrogen Phosphoric Potash. Have a green lawn year round. For lawn, gardens, shrubs trees flowers. By load or 50 lb. Bags, ground to right texture. Dry Oak Fireplace Wood. Rich loamy top soil B. Rosenboom Dairy St. Midland >ark. Gilbert 5-5394 or GI. 4-4069.

CLOCKS REPAIREDA. J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All KindiOPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON 5TREET NEAR MAIN STREETWYCKOFF. N. J.

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607

MASON CONTRACTORFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALD WICK, N. J.

Gilbert 4-9569

MILK - CREAMTERW1LLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.

MILK - CREAM — ICE CREAM 1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.OUwr 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY VITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED

MiLK AND CREAM Higk Mountain Avenue

Franklin Lakes Tel: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MIIK AND MIUC PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

P A U L L E A LIndependent Distributor For

Terwilleger & Wakefield Dairy Products

17 DORA AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J Tel: Gilbert 5-8493

MOVINGWALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

STORAGE - WAREHOUSES COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J,

Gilbert 5-2360

RADIO - T V SERVICE

ALBION TELEVISION AND RADIO, SALES & SERVICESatisfied Customers Are Our

Best Advertisements W e Repair AH Makes Of Radios And Televisions

•26 E. Prospect Street

Wald wick, N. J.Phone: OLiver 2-5171

REAL ESTATECOMPLETE MULTIPLE

LISTINGSTo sell or buy propery let us assist you with patience and consideration.

AT THE CROSSROADS OF R I D G E W O O D

HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J Gilbert 5-2377

M. Martin TurpanjianREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

LISTINGS WANTED The Agency O f Reliable Service

112 Wyckoff Avenue Corner Monroe Street Waidwick, New Jersey Tel. OLiver 2-5678

Roofing and Siding

Roofing, Metal Work RepairsLeaders, Gutters, Snow Guards, Warm Air Heating and Gutter

Cleaning Service. Guaranteed Workmanship

Reasonable Prices

PAUL J. MILLER

Gilbert 4-5011

Ornamental Birds

O R N A M E N T A L BLUE BIRDS FOR SALE

Beautiful Lucky Blue Birds For Your Home or Porch

ORNAMENTAL NOVELTY LASTS FOREVER

PRICE $2.00 Each Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks

MARY E. BAXTERPhone: UNion 4-2444

or OLiver 2-5678

T A X I

Courteous-Efficient ServiceEMBASSY TAXI

7012 Bergerline Avenue North Bergen, N. J.

UNion 9-2700

M E T R O P O L I T A N Shoe Rebuilding and Halt

Cleaning Co.7 e a s t R i d g e w o o d a v e .

near 5 & 10 RIDGEWOOD. N. J

Typewriter Service

RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER S E R V I C E

Sales — Service — Supplies 12 We'.' Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461

T ET'S face it, men — when the ■*—' little woman and several ot her chums get their long eyelashes together and start talking about a “window shopping” tour of THE BIG CITY, there isn't an awful lot you can do about it.

Window shopping, in the language of my wife, amounts to “just looking aitound to see what the new styles are, what people are wearing, that sort of stuff.”

The purpose of a window shopping tour, as I understand it, is to give the poor girls a little relief from the housework and baby tending that keeps them tied down all the time and bring them up to date on the chic styles those unlucky gals who haven’t yet cornered a man are wearing to the chase.

Don’t misunderstand — I'm not complaining about the gals getting together for a little inexpensive fun. They deserve to get out once in a while and feel footloose and fancy free. And I don’t think anyone should begrudge them the enjoyment they get from visiting local stores to pick out new shoes, hat, handbag and dress to wear for the great adventure.

It’s rather ironic, though. We men are often somewhat sissies.' Cold or rainy weather will keep us off the lakes and the greens and often home with a book while the Grand Order of Good FeHowr is holding a conference. Women are quite different. Nothing deters them from a planned “window shopping” tour. They always plan them for the day after payday and come rain, snow or sleet, that’s the day it is.

3U T U t ’*> eace iT «;

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge AvenueHawthorne, New Jersey

T»l. HAwthorna 7-1618

Station SundaysWRCA (660 kc) 7:45 A.M. WOR-TV (9) 1:00 P.M.WOR (710 kc) 7:45 P.M.

Kite flying Is the favorite sport; on the Maidive Islands, a British- protected sultanate in the Indian Ocean. Men as well as boys saill the big toys in mosoon winds, t Nolsemakers attached to the kite frames roar like jets and whine tike sawmill*.

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959Page 6

What you can do to help strengthen America’s

Peace Power. . .

Nobody wants peace more than you do! But like most good things in life, it isn’t free. Peace costs money.

M oney for in d u stria l and m ilita ry strength to help keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. And money saved by individuals. Every Savings Bond you buy helps strengthen America’s Peace Power.

The chart below shows how the Bondsyou buy will earn money for you. But the most important thing they earn is peace.

Are you buying asmight?

HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SAVINGS GOAL WITH SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS

(in just 8 years, 11 months)

Peace Costs Money

The V. 8 . Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks; for their patriotic donation. The Advertising Council and

JERSEY PARADE

:p1;

I f y o u w a n t a b o u t $2,500 $5,000 $10,000

each w eek , sa v e $4.75 $9.50 $18.75

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959 fERSEY PARADE Page 7

From the CatskUl Mountain Star, Saugerties, New York: Occasionally someone comes into a newspaper office and says to an editor, “ Here’s something to help till up your paper.”

Certainly every editor is grateful when anyone takes the trouble to drop in and tell him a news item of value. And every reporter likes to have help in gathering news but no newspaper needs help to “ fill up the paper.”

Making a newspaper is daily a task of selection. Each day sees perhaps nine times as much "copy” go into the wastebaskets as ever is sent to the Linotype machines.

And some excellent material is discarded, for one reason or another.

The mails bring in scores of letters every day, from all over the country, from political publicity writers. Organizations hire smart and bright young men and women to send newspapers attractive and sometimes news-worthy stories, “plugging” the aims, objectives and purposes of these organiza

tions. Hollywood is prolific of copy, some of which would make interesting reading. Industry and business, eager for free publicity, have attractive handouts. And foreign countries, some embassies, and semi-official foreign organizations send us material that would, for one reason or another, make “ good reading.”

At the end of the day the wastebaskets of every newspaper in this country are crammed, packed, jammed full of well-written, sometimes attractive stories that cannot be used. The good old United States Government has agencies, commissions, bureaus and whatnot, all of which mail out reams upon reams of stuff they hope and pray will be used by some editors. Some of it is used. Most of it goes, kerplunk, into the wastebaskets, though.

So please never say to an editor or a reporter “ Here’s something to help fill up your paper. ’ Bless your kindly heart the problem in every newspaper is not to “ fill it up,” but" “ What the heck can I use out of all this material?”

IMeeCariegie^ AUTHOR OF “ HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND S t ART LIVING” ^

JOSEPH J. GRINERICH, 3716 W. Branting Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, says that he has never really conquered fear and worry, but here brings out three personal observations why he has no reason for having either.

He was one of three children which his mother reared as a widow from the time he was ten years of age. She was left with a home half-paid for, a few hundred dollars in insurance and a $35.00 a month widow’s compensation allowance.

First, she managed to send one daughter through nursing school, the other through business college, and Joseph through an engineering school, and she did this on the strength of a fourth grade public school education. Joseph doesn’t feel that he has reason to worry for lack of a suitable education or to worry about any situation of his as compared to hers.

The second observation was made during the depression thirties. Joseph had a temporary job as .p M p rn r a census enumerator which gave him the opportu- LAKNEUIe nity to see how difficult it was for so many families during that trying period. Homes in which families were dead-broke and on relief, people who were in despair, without much hope—except that prosperity was always just around the corner.

The third observation is based on the last war. AU he needs do is to remember the ruins, the effects of starvation and some of the other results of man's inhumanity towards his fellow man to realize how fortunate he is to live in the United States in a time of relative peace.

So with these three thoughts in mind, he says he feels that he has no reasonable right to worry. Instead he counts his blessings instead of his troubles.

THE BAFFLES By Mahoney

CAN’T move heavy furniture when you use the vacuum cleaner? Brush around the edges of these large pieces with a small stiff-bristled brush

If dust and dirt gather fast on your floors, sweep first, then go over them with a dust-detergent treated mop to cut down on dirt

Keep a roll of paper towels in your cleaning basket. It’s wonder-

THIS W E E K ’S R E C IP E E m era ld M old

(Serves 6)Vfe cup light or dark raisins 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 cup cold water % cup grated carrot Vi cup finely cut canned chili

pepperVi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Worcestershire

sauceCover raisins with water and

boil 3 to 4 minutes. Drain and cool. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Stir in cold water and chill until slightly thickened. Add all remaining ingredients and turn into mold to chill until firm. Unmold on shredded lettuce a!nd serve with mayonnaise.

ful for quick dusting and nice for cleaning mirrors and windows as it leaves no lint.

Painting a large floor such as in the basement? The job goes quickly with a paint roller attached to a long handle.

Polish chrome faucets in kitchen and bathroom at least once a week until they sparkle and shine. They’ll corrode and rust less easily.

Prevent accidents in the shower by having a suction cup mat either in the tub or stall. Let the mat sun dry once in a while to keep fresh.

If two open doors keep bumping into each other, and one is a closet door, change the latter to a folding door. They’re easy to install and save a lot of room

R E V . R O B E R T H. H A R P E R MOTHER'S DAY

I F THIS were Woman’3 day, no lack of shining examples and imperishable materials would forbid a fitting observance. The half fabled Semiramis, the other illustrious queens of history, and Joan of Arc, and Deborah would fill many bright pages of the world’s annals. But today is Mother’s Day and its observance claims a peasant’ s hut as well as the glittering palaces of the wealthy or the royal.

So indulge sweet memories of childhood and of the home where you dwelt. And with gratitude for your heritage give honor to her whose love and goodness makes her a being sat apart from all other beings of earth, your Mother. But will you be content by wearing a flower in honor of Mother and letting it go at that? May you honor her best of all by following in the steps of a good mother on the sands of time.

We are assured that a ;»ood mother does not desire a great show of sentiment and nothing more. She will endeavor to honor her mother and her God by living so that she will set you a w h o lesom e example now and leave a blessed memory of faitb and goodness that will live beyond the years.

Medical MilestonesNew Fashions in Hospital Care

Hospitals are big business today.The 8,000 hospitals in America make up our fifth largest industry. But

a hospital’s business is people — its profits are measured in lives saved and bodies restored to health, not in dollars and cents.

A hospital turns its “ profit” by serving the members of its community more efficiently and humanely. ♦ ------------------------- --------------------------Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N.J., is a fine example of a hospital showing a big “ profit.” In addition to its regular se rv e s , this 813-bed community hospital is constantly adding new facilities for the better care and comfort of its patients.

Here are some of them:• Routine chest x-ray given

each patient admitted.• Bone, blood, and blood vessel

banks and supplies of mother’s milk immediately available. Mountainside is a member of the New York eye bank as vfell.

• Home-care service which brings the hospital into patients’ homes. Beds, wheel chairs, special equipment are made available - doctors’ and nurses’ visits are arranged.

• Utilization of new techniquesfo r perform ing necessary routines. The enema, an old stand-by, shows up in modern dress — in a disposable plastic bottle. The streamlined Fleet enema frees the nurse for more bedside care; it takes less than two minutes in contrast to 15 minutes in bygone days. ____

• A poison-control program for on-the-spot treatment of chil

dren who have accidentally swallowed chemical compounds, drugs or household agents.A psychiatric service to speed the patient’s recovery by helping him adjust to his illness and understand the treatment.

Hospitals throughout America are broadening their horizons in the same way as Mountainside. But a hospital is only as good as its staff and the people who support it. Each year one out of six people becomes a hospital patient. Getting behind the community hos- , pital is the best kind of health insurance for a man and his family.*

\ /fA N Y a fisherman throws up his hands in anger and de

spair when fair weather unexpectedly turns to “foul” on the day of the big fishing trip. Sometimes, however, weather changes greatly improve the fishing and the angler who realizes this—and has the patience to take advantage of it—usually fills his stringer.

Veteran anglers will tell you that fish seem to have a way of knowing that a weather change is on the way. Sometimes they will undertake heavy feeding activity just before and after a heavy rainfall or a storm. In the Spring, when pond and creek water temperatures go up and down with the changing from cool to warmer days and vice versa, many bass and bluegill anglers check the weather forecasts in order to be fishing on the last warm day before a “ cool snap.”

Water temperature is a highly important factor, and one that too few fishermen take into consideration. The famed white bass "run” up Kentucky’s Dix River has taught fishermen in that state the importance of water temperatures. Each year, when the water temperature reaches a certain point, the white bass swarm outward from Herrington Lake into the shallow waters of the Dix River to spawn. But the temperature of the water controls the run like a puppet on a string. Let the water temperature be lowered by a sudden rain or “ cool” spell and the "run” is shut off as if someone had closed the barn door. When the temperature climbs a- gain, the “ run” is on once more.

Fish react to changes in water temperature. R e m e m b e r this. And, next time you are heading for your favorite fishing spot and it suddenly clouds over, begins to rain or looks as if a small storm is coming up—don’t turn around and h»ad for home and the easy chair.

The modern trend in preparing most vegetables is the use of as little water as possible and rapid cooking.

"I REMEMBER”BY THE OLD TIMERS

From Martin B. Prince, Leop,N. Y .: I remember a very b id year for farmers. The Boss couldn’t pay me at the end of the year; butter was 16 cents; eggs 8 cents per doz. and milk 80 cents per hundred. Irr tm? Tate summer, I got a $20 bill—for the one year’ s work.

Oh, boy! with $20 in my pocket I was a big boy. Thought I could buy half t>f New York City. In two days, Father took it from me and I died, right there. Well, $20 was a lot of money in those days. 1 never bought Wall Street.

Well do I remember us kids, sitting on straw in bobs, with blankets to keep us warm. Father and mother on the seat, driving the horses, as we went to grandmother’ s for Christmas. At one farm two men were on the house roof with a long pole in the chimney. I asked father what they were doing and he said they were getting Santa out of the chimney. I remember when the boiler ins Ingersoll's saw mill blew up, killing two men, one mile from our home. I remember when most farmers had oat straw in their “ bed ticks” as they were called. In the fall, after threshing was done, old straw was emptied out and new straw put in. It made the bed high at first. How would you young fellows like to sleep on straw beds today? No bed springs in those days. Now and then, some folks had corn husks in their, bed ticks, instead of straw.

I remember how long it took to get butter in the old dash churn. And one could buy milk at 5 cents per quart and 35 cents was the price for sawing, splitting and piling cord wood.

(Send contributions to this Co lupin to The Old Tim er, Community Press Service , Box 30, Frankfort, Kentucky. !/

Fiji Islanders are proud of their frizzy, upstanding hair, and It isconsidered poor taste to touch another person’ s head. To do so once meant almost certain death.

• • •Hardboard siding may be ap

plied to studs or over any of the common sheathing materials used In your new home.

FAGB 8 - JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959

Red Cross Swim Class Registrations Start In Borough Of Waldwick

T he W aldw ick R ecrea tio n D ep artm en t is now accep tin g reg istra tions for the annual R ed C ross sw im m ing classes, sp o nso red b y the d ep a rtm en t. T he classes a re open to all W aldw ick resident?

l h c - e will b j • r t« o w eek sessions, beg inn ing Ju n e 29 , C lasses will begin at 9 a .m . a n d end at 1 I a .m . each day , w ith four h a lf-h o u r (sessions scheduled .

T h e sessions a re schedu led as fo llow s: Ju n e 29 to Ju ly 10; Ju ly 13 to Ju ly 2 4 ; Ju ly 27 to A ug. 7; A ug. 10 to A ug. 2 1.

E n tran ts fo r the B eginners Class m ust have co m p le ted k in d erg arten o r be six years o ld. A nyone reg istering fo r a class o th e r than b eg inners m ust show p ro o f of elig ib ility for the nex t h igher class.

R eg istra tion form s, w hich w ere sent hom e w ith all school ch ildren , dhould b e re tu rn ed by Ju n e 12 to the R ecrea tio n D ep o rtm en t office in the M unicipal office S H R R R R R nicipal B u ild ing or m ailed to W illiam P erry , rec rea tio n d irector.

5 WALDWICK CHILDREN COMPLETE SERIES OF SHOTS FOR DOG BITES

F ive of the six W aldw ick school ch ild ren b it te n b y a sm all b la c k d o g on M ay 15 as they w ere v isiting L am b ert C astle, h av e co m p le ted a n tirabies trea tm en t. T h e six th child is com p le tin g h e r cycle of 1 4 daily sho ts this w eek.

A ll of the youngsters have com e th ro u g h the tre a tm e n t w ithou t ill e ffec t ex cep t one boy. R eac tio n d ev e lo p ed m id w ay in th e series a n d in jec tions w ere h a lted w hen a severe rash, fever an d illness set in.

A sm all b lack dog , an sw ering alm ost perfec tly to the d escrip tion given b y th e y o u n g sters an d C o u n ty P a rk police, w as lo ca ted on M ay 22 , the d ay a fte r a com posite p ic tu re was pub lished in the E vening News from visual im pressions received from a n u m b er of peop le .

Ancestors of all rummy fames Is the ancient Spanish game called Conquian (meaning "with whom”) which was introduced to the American southwest from Mexico In the middle of the last century. Its name was soon corrupted to Coon Can as it is now known in many areas.

Great Gospel Discussed At Waldwick Library

T h e G re a t B ooks D iscussion g roup m et last n ig h t a t W aldw ick Pub lic L ib rary . T h e selection fo r discussion w as G ospel acco rd in g to St. M a tthew . M em bers of the g ro u p discussed all phases an d asp ec ts of th e G ospel. T h e G rea t B ooks D iscussion G ro u p m eets ev e ry T h u rsd a y n igh t a t the local public lib ra ry a t 8 :3 0 p .m . sharp .

Huge Throngs Attend Field Day Of Hudson County Bar Association To Bear Mountain As Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub Grants Court Holiday For Occasion

T u esd ay of this w eek wias a b an n e r ev en t fo r th e H u d so n C ou n ty B ar A ssociation fo r its ann u a l field d a y to B ear M ountain . H uge th ro n g s a tte n d e d from fa r an d near. M any ju d g es w ere also p resen t. C hief Justice Jo sep h W eintriaub of W est O range, g ran ted la special “ cou rt h o lid a y ” fo r the occasion so th a t all the ju d g es an d the law yers m ay b e free to p a rtic ip a te in the festivities o f th e H u d so n C o u n ty B ar A ssociation . P ro s ecu to r L aw rence A. W h ip p le w as chairm an o f th e a rran g em en ts com m ittee . M|ario Polcari, o f U nion C ity, is th e p re s id en t of th e o rgan ization .

T h e festivities s ta rte d a t 2o ’clock an d en d e d a t 8 p .m . m issioner Jo sh R ingle an d D o-a fte r a d in n er fo r the m em - n a ld S pence w ho is now thebers a n d guests. su p erin ten d en t o f M arg are t

H ag u e M atern ity H o sp ita l of Je rsey C ity ; S u rro g a te M ichael R eilly, W a lte r F rench , M ag is tra te M atthew C zacborosk i, S u p erio r C o u rt Ju d g es M ark Sullivan, Jr . a n d P e te r A ltra se - rce ; Ju d g e Jo h n G rag , F u rm an W . R eeves, Ju d g e Jo h n G rossi a n d Ju d g e M orris B arrison .

Ju d g e B ened ic t B eronio, Ju d g e Jo h n M cG eeham , Ju d g e A lfre d K ink, H o race G . D avis, R a lp h M essano, E d w ard H am - ill, M ichael Comunaile, A . Pe- du to , H a rry E. B loch, W illiam M acPhail, C arl R u h lm ann , A lfred Jago , Ju d g e H a ro ld H a l- pern , Jam es R osen , S am M o- skow itz, Sam H arb e r, Jo h n P ettig rew , A n th o n y Cilemto, B ayonne C ity C om m r. Jo h n E. Januszew ski, w ho is p u b lic safety d irec to r.

A ssem blym an A lan K rau t, C harles A- R ooney , Jo h n J . Sheehy, W a lte r J. P luke tt, A rch ie M affei, G eo rg e G eigo ld G u stav e PedutOi, C harles A- R ooney , Jr .A r th u r M aro tta , pub lic sa fe ty d irec to r fo r th e C ity of H o b o ken, Jo h n G illick, A lfre d D ’A -

WEEKLY

A Service Of The Thor Research Center

For Better Farm LivingA worthwhile one-evening proj

ect is the construction of a hall tree. Easy to make by utilizing portable electric tools such as saw, jigsaw and table, and drill, ! a hall tree is an ideal substitute for closet space for hanging coats, f hats, and jackets, near the recreation room where neighborhood youngsters and adult guests congregate.

The hall tree can be made from any type of wood, depending entirely on where you intend to use it. You’ll need an 11%-inch length of 2x12 for the base, 6 feet of j 2x2 for the upright and base feet, and a few feet of %-inch dowel rod for hanger pegs.

L A W R E N C E Ai W H IP P L EH u d so n P ro secu to r C h airm an

TH IS 19: M ISS ANNM ARIE A N N E 8 E , O F O U R ELIZABETH B U S IN E S S O F F IC E .

H er jo b -f it t in g m o d ern p h o n e se r v ic e

to y o u r fa m ily n e e d s . . .Perhaps it’s a night light for your bedroom phone that will make telephone service that much handier for you. Perhaps it’s an outside bell or a wall phone for the kitchen. Whatever your telephone needs, your Service Representative is the girl to talk with. She knows her telephones—and can fit the best that modern phone service has to offer to your family and your home requirements.. Her job has one purpose — to help you to better telephone service. Call on her any time....good telephone service does so muoh for you ,

N EW JE R SE Y B E L L '

T h ree young law yers, m em bers of N orth H u d so n L aw yers C lub, nam ely , W illiam R o v e tto , of U nion C ity , R o b e r t B azzani, of N orth B ergen, a n d Jo h n T om asin , o f W est N ew Y ork , m ad e a v e ry “ Big H it” b y singing the p a ro d y in th e dism issal of legal d e p a r tm e n t o f the C ity of Je rsey C ity a n d the strugg le over the ap p o in tm e n t o f m ag istra tes o f Je rsey C ity a n d the in ev itab le a p p e a l to C h ief Ju s tice Jo sep h W eintriaub of N ew Je rsey S u p rem e C o u rt an d finally w ind ing up b e fo re M agis tra te G eorge K ing o f Secaucus. T h e lyrics w ere co m p o sed b y Jo sep h V . C ullum , o f N orth B ergen, b ro th e r o f fo rm er M ayo r C ullum of th a t tow nship .

Isidore H orn ste in , o f 921 B ergen A venue, Je rsey City, will ce leb ra te the 4 0 th a n n iv e rsa ry o f his ca ree r as a law y er com e D ecem ber. H e w as the life of the p a r ty w ith so m an y jo k es an d an n ecdo tes. O th e rs w ho w ere p resen t in c lude : S tep eh en K o v ara , p re s id en t of T id a l E ng ineering C o m p an y o f H o b o k en ; P o rt A u th o rity C o m m issioner R o b e rt F . M cA levy and chief counsel fo r the C ity of H o b o k e n ; W illiam G ottle ib„ a m em b er of H o b o k en law d e p a rtm e n t ; A r th u r Scheffler, v ice -p resid en t of N ew Je rsey H o te lm e n ’s A s s n .; H u g e M cG uire, w ho is the fa th e r o f 13 ch ild ren an d th e p u b lic w orks d irec to r for the C ity o f H o b o ken ;

C ity C lerk Jam es T u m u lty of Je rsey Cy, fo rm er C iy C om -

GRADUATES

-45* AN «LB r

A ssem blym an A lan K rau t

uria, d ep u ty A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l, H a ro ld F ink, D ick R eilly , Jo h n H eim buch , R a y D ietrich , Ju d g e A lfred Cozzi, Louis B renner, A l D e Salvo, J u ry C om m issioner H o a d le y G roesbeck , of W eeh aw k en ; Ja c k Feinberg , W illiam F einberg , V in cen t T . D ee, A l G o ld ste in , A n th o n y M ercolino , Jo sep h R iggio, an d Sal Selafane.

(Continued from page 1)

F ran cey E llen U hlenbuSh W la te r G eo rg e U ullrich, Jr. Elsie M arg a re th a V erk a ik D o ro th y D. V illa ro sa C aro l A n n W ed em eier M arg are t M ary W en tin k B arry E. W ilson D ennis W in ters

In the period between 1700 and 1825 snuff was used almost to the man in both Europe and America. The era has been called “The Great Snuft Age.”...

Among the earliest known uses of wood and iron rails on which to run wagons was in England befo re 1740, w here they w ere adapted to coal mines and slate quarries.

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Suva, the capital of Fiji, Is one of the busiest cities in the Pacific. A center of trade and commerce, Suva straddles air and sea lanes between Australia and the North American continent Its population numbers 37,000.

Hall tree it, a one-evening project for a handyman with proper electric tools.

Since finished lumber always Is somewhat smaller than the actual size designation, the 2x12 really is 11% inches wide and, by using an 11%-inch length of that lumber, you’ll have a square base. When you make the square hole in the center of the base to insert the upright, remember that a 2x2 ac tu a lly is 1% inches square, so the hole should be that size.

The pieces of dowel rod should be inserted as hangers in holes drilled at a 15-degree downward angle. To assure that all are at the exact angle, make a drilling jig from a 3-inch piece of 2x2. Drill a %-inch hole perpendicular to one end and, using the mitre gauge of your saw table, cut off one end of the 2x2 at a 15-degree angle. Place this jig so the angular face is flat against the hall tree upright, drill through the jig hole into the upright, and all hanger peg holes will be at the Identically proper angle.

Another tip: You may wasA to install a set of hanger pegs half- \ way down the hall tree, in easy reach of the youngsters, in addition to the higher pee* for adults!

(For free hall tree plans, write to the Thor Research Center, Marengo, 111. Ask for? Project No. HT201.)

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