\ / i oi nj A-i M. Martin Turpanjian, E d ito r Entered as Second Class Matter WALD WICK, N. J., OCTOBER 27, 1961 OEiver 2-5678 5 Cents Per Copy

Published Weekly $2.00 YEARLY

M. Martin Turpanjian Is Re-Elected President Of New Jersey League Of Weekly Newspapers For 8tl i Consecutive Year Effective Jan. 1, 1962, As Colonel Mrs. Conrad Lyons Is Re-Named Board Chairman With J. J. W o l c z a n s k i , V. P. And Gerard De Muro, Secretary-T r e a s u r e r As August Heckman Is Chief Counsel

JOHN V. KENNY

HUDSON DEMOCRATS $50-PER PLATE DINNER TO BE HELD IN ARMORY OF J. tJohn V. Kenny, Supreme Over- lord of State To Introduce Judge

Hughes and Gov. Meyner On October 31

Arrangements have been com­pleted for the $50-per plate din­ner under sponsorship of Hudson County Democratic Organization headed by John V. Kenny, county and state Democratic leader next Tuesday, October 31 at the Jersey City Armory.

MAYOR CHARLES J. WEAVER

Leader John V. Kenny will in­troduce former Judge Richard J. Hughes, the Democratic nominee for Governor and also Gov. Robert B. Meyner as well as Mayor John J. Grogan and State Senator William F. Kelly, Jr. And Sheriff William J. Flanagan will also address the gathering.

County Supervisor John M. Deegan is the campaign man­ager. He predicts Hughes may carry Hudson County by 65,000 Votes on November 7, 1961.

Membership Drive Inaugurated As Charles Thomas Of Palisade Is Appointed Public Relations Director And Resolution Adopted To Ask Successor To Governor Robert B. Meyner Continue News Conferences For Editors Of New Jersey Weekly Newspapers As A Step In The Right Direction And President M. M. Turpanjian Receives Accolades For His Role In Championing For Rights Of The Members Of The League

M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN COL. MRS CONRAI) LYONS AUGUST W. HECKMANRe-Elected President Re-Elected Board Chairman Chief Counsel Of League

At the eighth annual meeting of the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers last Satur­day afternoon in the office of Spotlight, Coast-to-Coast picture News Weekly, 116 Market Street, Newark, New Jersey, presided over by Col. Mrs. Conrad Lyons, editor and publisher of SPOT­LIGHT as Chairman of the Board of Directors of the League, the following officers were elec­ted by acclamation:

M. Martin Turpanjian editor of Waldwick Jersey Parade and North Bergen Hudson Gazette, was re-elected uhanimously as president for the eighth consec­utive year to take effect on Janu­ary 1, 1962. He is the founder and organizer of the League and upon his recommendation Gov­ernor Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey has been conducting news conferences for editors of New Jersey weekly newspapers for past nearly eight years. The Chief Justice of New Jersey Su­preme Court is now inviting a representative group of weekly newspaper editors at its annual subrosa dinner conference upon recommendation of President Turpanjian and State Police Superintendent Joseph D. Rutter

is issuing State Police wallet and auto visor State Police press cards without discrimination to all weekly newspapers and peri­odicals also upon recommenda­tion of President Turpanjian.

Col. Mrs. Conrad Lyons was re­elected chairman of the Board of Directors. She is the editor and publisher of Spotlight, coast- to-coast picture news weekly of Newark, New Jersey; John J.

JOHN J. WOLCZANSKI

Wolczanski, of Perth Amboy, editor of three Polish-American weekly newspapers, was elected executive vice-president and Gerard De Muro, editor of Gar­field Guardian, of Garfield, was elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs. M. Martin Turpanjian is the fifth member of the board of directors.

President Turpanjian appoint­ed August W. Heckman, of Jersey City, as chief Counsel for the League and Harry H. Chandless, Jr. of Hasbrouck Heights as as­sociate chief counsel.

The title of chairman of Board of trustees was abolished. It was also decided to abolish titles of associate or honorary member­ships and the membership must be only for bonafide editors of weekly newspapers and no one else.

A resolution was adopted to request the successor to the Gov­ernor Robert B. Meyner to con­tinue news conferences for week­ly newspaper editors. Charles Thomas was designated Public Relation Director.

Health gym — A place where they make mountains out of molehills.

U.S. SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASE

U. S. Senator Cliff Case And Chief Executive John Volpe Of Massachusetts Extol Virtues Of Mitchell As Eminently Fit To Serve As New Jersey Governor

More than 1,200 men and women heard U. S. Senator Clif­ford P. Case and Governor John Volpe of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts extol the virtues of GOP gubernatorial nominee James P. Mitchell as authority on governmental life and as the only “White Hope” for all the people of New Jersey at Essex House, N e w a r k , on Tuesday evening of this week.

Jim Mitchell received wildest ovation when he was introduced to speak. He pledged best pos­sible administration if elected chief executive of New Jersey

Poetical Tribute To Victor Zucchi, World's No. 1 Religious Artist From Teaneck, New Jersey:V. is for victory his ultimate aimI. is for intelligence to face the

living gameC. is for candor, direct, honest

and forthrightT. is for the tenacity that lives

in his soul0. is for orderliness in seeking

his goalR. is for resolution clear and

strongZ. is for zest to express his songU. is for unison the music of his

heartC. is for courage that never can

be apartC. is for clarity the radiance of

his mindII. is for honor that is never

blind1. is for an intellect always

basically kind

Page 2 JERSEY PARADE Friday, OCTOBER 2 7, 1961

FROM SOUP TO NONSENSE:

Read the Copy, Write the Head Take the Type, Put It to Bed

By Jane Goodsell MOP THE KITCHEN,Sweep the floors, Straighten up The bureau drawers. Carpet sweep and Wash and scrub, Scour and polish, Wax and rub.Cope with tarnish, Moths and rust, Cracker crumbs And mud and dust. Vacuum sofas, Pillows, chairs. Mattresses and Drapes and stairs. Chase away The dirt and then Chase away The dirt again.This cruel lesson Housewives learn: That they must To dust return.OFF TO SHOP For groceries:Butter, bacon,Meat and cheese; Coffee, lettuce,Eggs and tea,A nice fat hen To fricassee;Apples to slice Into apple rings,And several dozen Other things.

Poetical Tribute To John E. Farley, Press Secretary To Governor:J. is for justice his basic ideal O. is for oneness his spirit we

can feelH. is for harassment the base of

lifeN. is for normalcy in his daily

strifeE. is for energy strong and

robustF. is for fidelity a man one can

trustA. is for agility his flexible form R. is for rationalization his daily

normL. is for loyalty firm, tried and

trueE. is for energy the mental will

to pursueY. is for youthfulness in his life

it is in view.

Poetical Tribute To Very Rev. Hmayak Intoyan 01 New York City:I. is for intelligence his natural

artN. is for the nobility of his heart T. is for the tenacity of his mindO. is for his orderly art of being

kindY. is for youthfulness his

vigorous zestA. is for his altruism its very best N. is for nationality strong,

sincere and pure with a fidelity that makes one secure.

Clean the chicken,Bake a pie,Peel and chop and Stir and fry.Call the family In to sup.Where’s the food?It’s eaten up.All the groceries Disappear,Gone like snows Of yesteryear.WASH THE LAUNDRY Clean and bright. (Colors separate From white.)Soak and starch And sew up rips; Bleach the sheets And pillowslips.Sure as summer Follows spring,Washing leads To ironing.Iron each ruffle,Seam and pleat Till every piece Is smooth and neat.Put it all away And then Fill the washer Once again.Sure as taxes,Death and sorrow Is another Batch tomorrow.

Poetical Tribute To James Burns, State Senate Attache From Wyckoff, New Jersey:B. is for bravado his inherent

flairU. is for unity in his presence it

fills the airR. is for reason the logic of his

mindN. is for normalcy that is always

kindS. is for sorrow a sadness that he

knowsfor his heart to sympathy always goes.

Poetical Tribute To Chet Di Lallo From Waldwick Boro:L. is for liberty his eternal dream A. is for a truism his passionate

themeL. is for loyalty interwoven in

his heartL. is for latitude that is his

social artO. is for organizer his natural

rolefor WALVAC service is a part of his eternal soul.

(May God bless him and his good wife for helping so many people in hour of need).

GOOD ADVICEBend your knees — not your

elbows — if you expect to solve the world’s problems.

Poetical Tribute To Charles Thomas, Top-Ranking Public Relations Director In U. S. From Fort Lee:C. is for crystalline the clarity

of his mindH. is for honorable the art of

being very kindA. is for altruism his natural

bentR. is for rational his positive

intentL. is for love in all its happy

measureE. is for example to radiate its

treasureS. is for sympathy the balm of

lifeT. is for tenaciousness in his

daily strifeH. is for honesty his perpetual

creedO. is for orderly to carry out his

daily needM. is for modesty the humility

of his heartA. is for advancement that can

never departS. is for solace the kindness of

his heart

Poetical Tribute To Joseph Paglia, Best Barber In The World From Ramsey, New Jersey:J. is for jovial his instinctive

trait0. is for order that can never

abateS. is for sympathy profoundly

sincereE. is for the energy and the will

to do and dareP. is for politeness that moves

like a charmH. is for honor devoid of the

harmP. is for punctuality always the

bestA. is for aspirations that meet

any testG. is for gravity that is within

his mindL. is for loyalty that never lags

behind1. is for intelligence rare and

keenA. is for altruism poised and

serene.

Poetical Tribute To Roy J. Elam, Bergen County Engineer Designate From Ramsey, New Jersey:R. is for resolution that never

trailsO. is for orderliness that never

failsY. is for yes his affirmative

creedJ. is for justice to meet every

mortal needE. is for education he is always

gently sedateL. is for loyalty the base of his

mortal estateA. is for ambition that lives in

his heartM. is for moderation his real

mental art.

PUBLIC NOTICENEW JERSEY STATE

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

Announced closing date for filing ap­plications November 15, 1961 For appli­cations, duties, and minimum qualifica­tions, apply to Department of Civil Serv­ice, State House, Trenton, New Jersey or 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey, c*r City Hall, Camden, New Jersey.

Candidates from Hackensack and Boro of Waldwick who have filed applications will receive no further notice to appear unless they are not qualified.

These examinations will be held Sat­urday, November 18. 1961. Fireman and Patrolman at 9:30 A.M. Applicants will report to Hackensack High School, First St., Hackensack, New Jersey.

Open to male citizens, two years res­ident in Hackensack and Boro of Wald­wick respectively.Fireman. Hackesack, Salary, $5200-56200

per year.j Patolman, Boro of Waldwick, Salary,

$4600-55500 per year.' October 27, Nov. 3 and 10, 1961.

C E N T R A L G A R A G EGEORGE VV. MEGNIN. Prop.

E Q U I P P E D F O R T H E B E S T MYRTLE AVENUE AT PLAZA. ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

DAY PHONE: DAVIS 7-3140 NIGHT PHONE: DAVIS 7-3028

(Reprinted from AFL-CIO News, Washington, D. C.. Sept. 23, 1961)

Rte. 17, U pper Saddle R iver D A vis 7-4747

Delightful Dining 7 Days A Week Breakfast • Luncheon • Dinner

Cocktail Lounge Open Daily at 10:30 a.m.

Dining and Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights

OrchestraNightly Entertainment

In Our Cocktail Lounge Banquet Facilities Available

Phone Gilbert 4-4461-2

RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER SERVICE

INC.Everything for the Office

TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICERUBBER STAMPS TO ORDER

Office Furniture, Files and Supplies American, Church, Society and Advertising Flags

12-14 W. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

For distinctive flavor... try " sweets"!

New Jersey boasts two superb, flavor­ful Sweet Potatoes to liven your fam­ily’s appetite. The "Jersey Yellow” is perfect if you prefer a dry Sweet Potato. If a m oist, sugary flavor appeals to you, ask for the "Jersey Orange”. Be sure to buy New Jersey Sweet Potatoes today.

A completely new full color 20- page booklet, “ The Riches of New Jersey," Is yours for the asking.It tells all about New Jersey's

great fruits, vegetables, poultry and dairy products Also contains tempting, Blue Ribbon New Jersey Recipes. Mail the coupon below right now!

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Please send my free copy of thb.new, full color booklet, “ The | Riches o f New Jersey.”

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Published by Public Service Electric and Gas Company in the in terest of New Jersey ’s Agricu lture

Friday, OCTOBER 2 7, 1961 JERSEY PARADE

c r,s v\\ Paratle -¥2 Business DirectoryASPHALT DRIVEWAYS FUEL OIL MASON CONTRACTOR RUG CLEANERS REAL ESTATE

Asphalt driveways, cement work, fill and top soil, landscaping

Fuel oil and kerosene. Prompt delivery. Reasonable prices.

DOMINIC JOYCE Gilbert 5-8681

45 East Prospect StreetWALDWICK, N. J.

AUTO SERVICING

OL 2-9853

Crescent Sinclair Service

226 WYCKOFF AVE. WALDWICK, N. J. Bob Schilling, Prop.

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z . Steinw eiss, Reg. Pbar.

1 SHERIDAN AVENUE Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.

Gilbert 4-1565

D A I R Y S T O R E S

GARDEN STATE FARMS

DAIRY STORESF e a t u r i n g

Jug MilkFor Address of Store

Convenient To YouCall Gilbert 5-2200

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

JOHN 1. McKINNON, Prop. “ E very F low er a F or-G et-M e-N ot”63 NO. VAN DIEN AVENUE

Ridgewood, N. J.G ilbert 4- 4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-0344

John J. Feeney & SonsFuneral Home

232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

GI 4-7650Newest and Most Modern

Chapels Serving Bergen

and Passaic Counties Established 1920

Also At:385 PARK AVENUE

PATERSON, N. J.Tel. MU 4-4396

Nearly 40 years of friendly, Dignified, Personalized

Service at moderate cost.

HEALTH FOODS

Dr. Ilse Von AppenRIDGEWOOD

DIETARY CENTERVitamins — Dietary Foods

Health Foods 1 1 Oak Street

Ridgewood, N. J. Telephone

OLiver 2 -6227

HOME FUEL OIL CO.Thermex The Heating Oil

A Product of Stewart Warner Distributor of Winkler’s

LP AdvancedOil Burners Oil Boilers

HOME FUEL OIL CO.of RIDGEWOOD

471 Doremus Avenue GLEN ROCK, N. J.

GI 5-6000At Night Call GI 5-6573

LANDSCAPING - GARDENING

Lanscaping, Gardening and Tree Work, Pruning, Feeding, Spraying of Trees. Clearing

of GroundsGuaranteed Workmanship.

Reasonable Prices.Call Gilbert 5 -0 9 6 7

A D R I A N L A A U W E367 DARTM OUTH STREET

W YCKOFF, NEW JERSEY

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY

W ith One P ick-U p of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Sham pooing

CARMINE G. CARiN O

SUNSHINE DF. LUXE LAUNDRY109 WALDWICK AVENUE

Waldwick, New JerseyOLiver 2-5894

LIQUORS

M ARATENE'S LIQUORS“ The Liquor Store

Of Distinction”

BEERS, WINES AND LIQUORS

18 A East Prospect StreetWALDWICK, N. J.

(Opposite Municipal Bldg.) Free Delivery

CALL: GIBERT 4-7200

MILK - CREAM

TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.

M ILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE.

Ridgewood, N. 3 .OLiver 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYMILK & CREAM

Vitamin “ D" Homogemed High Mountain Avenue

FRANKLIN LAKESTel.: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS

Finest Milk and Milk Products SICOMAC AVENUE

Wyckoff, N. J.Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

WESTBROOK FARMSFinest and Best Milk

and Milk Products Office and Creamery

Johnsonburg, N. J.GA 5-3077

Depot: Midland Park, N. J.Gilbert 4-8753

Fred D'ErcoleMason Contractor

“Expert Stone Work A Specialty” 29 LINDBERGH PARKWAY WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

Telephone:GILBERT 4-9569

MOVINGWalter W . Hoffman, Inc.

STORAGE — W AREH OU SES COM PLETE NATION W ID E MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning

76 Lake Ave. Midland Park, N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-2360

O P T O M E T R I S TOLiver 2-5085

DR. F. CHIAPPETTA, JR. Optometrist

39 E. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

MEATS - GROCERIESChoice and Prime Meats, Oven-

Ready Sold Exclusively Fruits, Vegetables, Frozen Foods Freshly Killed Maine Poultry

CONNINGTON & SON Meat Market

(Successors to Henion Meat Market)

W e D e l i v e r Gilbert 5-9149

4 West Prospect Street WALDWICK, N. J.

PHOTO - ENGRAVERSFinest and best

PHOTO ENGRAVING SERVICE

• HALF TONE• COLOR PLATES• BENDAY• LINEFor Pickup and Delivery

Call:LAmbert 5-2940

A C EPhoto-Engraving Corp.

219 ELLISON STREETPATERSON, N. J.

RESTAURANTS

C A T H A Y RESTAURANTChinese - American Cuisine

Where Dining Is An ArtOpen Daily - Air Conditionea

Ample ParkingA Restaurant of rare excellence offering a host of palate pleas­ing Chinese and American foods

for your dining pleasure32 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

W ALDW IC K , N. J.Tel: OLiver 2-55 77

SHOE REBUILDERS

METROPOLITAN Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.7 East Ridgewood Ave.

near 5 & 10RIDGEWOOD. N. J.

MODERN RUG CLEANERS Felix VerPorter, Prop

We clean — store and repair rugs—carpets in your home or at our factory. Domestic and Oriental rugs cleaned and stored. Furniture, wall to wall carpet, shampooing s k i l f u l l y done. Guaranteed workmanship by master craftsmen at most rea­sonable prices.

MODERN RUG CLEANERS6 4 U n i o n A v e n u e Upper Saddle River, N. J.Call us: DAvis 7-2146

COAL AND LUMBER

Demartini Coal & . Lumber Co.Lumber - Coal — Hardware

Mason’s Materials. Paint, Wallpapers Glass — Storm Sash

45 W . Prospect StreetCorner Maple AvenueWALDWICK. N. J.

OLiver 2-5010

Waldwick First Municipality In Northwest Sewer Project

WALDWICK — This borough last Tuesday night became the first of six area towns to join the proposed Northwest Bergen Sew­er Authority’s $13.5 million sewer construction project.

The Borough Council, acting on the heels of an authority re­quest to state its intentions as soon as possible, resolved to join and to authorize engineers to apply for a federal loan which would enable drafting a local trunk and tie-in system.

A study of the need for sewers here, said Mayor Charles B. Guernsey, has been completed and shows that the most practi­cal, economical and efficient way of putting in a sewer sys­tem would be in cooperation with the authority’s plan.

He said it is in the best interest of the borough to join the proj­ect, a first-stage plan which also includes Ramsey, Wyckoff, Mid­land Park, Ho-Ho-Kus and Al­lendale.

The local engineering survey will be undertaken by the Bos­well Engineering Co. of Ridge­field Park. The survey will be in conjunction with an area-wide authority -main sewer line sys­tem.

Each of the six municipalities, after resolving to join the au­thority, must draw their own lo­cal trunk system to tie into the authority’s main line system.

The local engineering surveys will be drawn, reportedly, in co­operation with the authority en­gineers, Havers and Emerson of New York and Cleveland. The lo­cal plans will be subject to au­thority approval.

The federal loan will be repaid only if the sewer project is con­structed. If, for some reason, the project is scrapped, the loan need not be repaid.

Public hearings, said Guern­sey, will be conducted on the plan and residents will be in­formed of progress as much as

COMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTINGS

To seil or buy property let us assist you with patience and

consideration.At The Crossroads of

Ridgewood

H O W AR D A . D A Y , Realtor61 NO. MAPLE AVE.

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2377

W . H. Mac Donald & SonReal Estate - Insurance

400 Franklin AvenueWYCKOFF, N. J.

TW 1-2211

ACE REALTY COMPANYL i s t i n g s W a n t e d

Real Estate Insurance

I 12 WYCKOFF AVENUE Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-5678

Patrolmen Litchult And Luppo Promoted As Boro Clerk Bearce Is Authorized To Hire Typist

WALDWICK — Russell J. LiT chult and Daniel Luppo were named patrolmen first class at last Tuesday’s Borough Council meeting. Both have been with the Police Department for five years.

Councilman Emmett Johnson reported the Police Department pistol team ranked first in 27 competitions in the state. The sum of $40 was appropriated for eight patrolmen to attend the awards dinner.

C o u n cilman Robert Tanner announced that a safety certi­ficate has been awarded to the Water Department by the New Jersey State Safety Committee for its excellence of performance during the year.

Robert Wagner of the Water Department has been recalled to active service in the Army. Su­perintendent Ralph Ten Eyck will accept applications for a temporary worker in the depart­ment to replace Wagner.

Bids were submitted and ex­amined for the construction of main extensions in the borough and for the purchase of gas heating units for pumping sta­tions one, two and four. The contract for water main con­struction was awarded to the lowest bidder, oJseph Lembo, of Hawthorne. Councilman Tanner pointed out that this construc­tion would greatly improve the water pressure s i t u a t i o n throughout the borough.

The contract for the gas heat­ers was awarded to the Suburban Fuel Company, Route 17, Para- mus.

Jim Riddle HoffaJames Riddle Hoffa was born

in Brazil, Indiana. His father was of Duth descent and his mother (maiden name Riddle) was Irish.

DEFLATEDThe head of the house may be

a big gun at the office, but at home he’s just a pop gun.

Page 4 JERSEY PARADE Friday, OCTOBER 27, 1961

“N. J. needs more jobs”

‘jThe present state administration is defeatist •'about jobs. It has let industry after industry slip away. As Governor, / will use experience and contacts gained as a businessman and as Secretary of Labor to attract and encourage industry. This will mean more good, steady, well-paid jobs and a growing economy

Vote James P. Mitchell for GovernorP a i d f c r b \ f * - i| f o r G o v e r n o r C o m m i t t a *

Mayor Paul G. DeM uro Of Passaic Is Candidate For State Senator On GOP Slate

Mayor Paul G. De Muro of Pas­saic, Republican candidate for State Senator in the coming election on November 7, in a statement to the voters, appealed for their vote and support on the basis of efficiency and desire to serve the county and State in a most examplary manner.

An Attorney at law, Mr. De Muro first served the city of Passaic as a member of the Board of Commissioners and is now serving his third term as Mayor of the city. He was first elected before World War II, and re-elected term after term since his discharge from the U. S. Navy after the war.

In 1947 he was chosen as the most outstanding young man of the year by the State Junior Chamber of Commerce. Besides his many other activities, Mr. De Muro has served as national president of the National Found­ation for Muscular Dystrophy and is presently chairman of the board of directors.

As candidate for State Senator, he is pledged against a State in­come or sales tax, and pledged to enact legislation of benefit to all the people. Of special interest is his desire to amend the State’s pension laws for public em­ployees and teachers, so that when they may obtain pension and Social Security if they made contributions to these funds.

He believes in conducting State business without favoritism and with equal treatment for all. He is pledged to eliminate and avoid disorder and confusion in Tren­ton, and reduce budgets within

the means of all, to cut down on expenditures and improve serv­ices.

Mr. De Muro appeals also for James P. Mitchell for governor and the entire Republican ticket. Married, he is the father of five children, four of whom attend Passaic schools.

WALDWICK JOURNALJudge Richard J. Hughes,

Democratic candidate for Gov­ernor, and Paramus Mayor Fred C. Galda, candidate for State Senate were guests Monday at a cottage party at the Waldwick home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace. Hughes and Galda spoke at the Wallace home at 22 Stuart Street during a 14-hour tour of Bergen County.

Annual inspection of the Wald­wick Fire Department will take place 2 p.m. Sunday.

Guy W. Calissi, Bergen County Prosecutor, of Ridgewood, gave a talk on "NARCOTICS — ITS EFFECT TODAY” at the October meeting of the Prospect Street

I School and the Julia A. Trap- 1 hagen school PTA last Thursday evening.

Waldwick American Legion Post will hold its annual Hallo­ween party 9 p.m. tomorrow, Sat­urday, night at its clubhouse.

The gross proceeds for Wald­wick PTA FUN FAIR amounted to $3,868.28. The members of the arrangements committee wish to express their appreciation to all workers of the winning tickets.

New local residents are re­quested to join the Blood Donors

Dr. FINNESSY TELLS OF DISPERSAL OF PUPILS IN WALDWICK BORO

Parents Requested To Discuss Procedure With Their Children

To Complete InstructionsA letter is being sent this week

from Dr. J. J. Finnessy, superin­tendent of schools, to the parents of the Waldwick school children outlining the dispersal procedure during an alert.

The letter comes as the result of a directive from the New Jer­sey State Civil Defense director and the New Jersey State de­partment of education. The di­rective states that schools will be dismissed in the event of threatened atack if there is suf­ficient time to allow the students to g ohome. This plan was made because school buildings are in­adequate as shelter areas and because “of the normal anxieties that will result when disaster threatens and the desire for families to be reunited.”

The dismissal plan will be put into operation upon the receipt of an “alert” signal. This signal is a three-minute continuous blast which is sounded only when the national security agencies determine that there will be at least two hours before an attack. No practice exercisse are planned for this plan.

Upon receipt of the “alert” signal the plan calls for dismissal of the schools according to the daily procedure. Those who walk or ride bicycles will be dismissed immediately, those who use the bus will leave on the regular bus when it arrives. Children who are transported by their parents will wait at school until their parents arrive. Those remaining at school waiting for transporta­tion will be “ under the constant supervision of school personnel in a designated shelter area.”

Parents are requested to dis­cuss the dispersal procedure with their children and instruct them what to do if no one is at home when he arrives.

Arrangements will be made by the county Civil Defense coordi­nator to have contract buses from c o m m e r c i a l companies “cease their public transporta­tion duties and report immed­iately to the schools” to which they are normally assigned. If the school bus is from a con­tractor who does not use his buses for public transportation the superintendent of schools will arrange with him to have the buses report to the schools following the “ alert” signal.i ——-—-—■—■———

PUBLIC NOTICEThis is to announce that the

Waldwick Post Office is now ac­cepting bids on vehicles for Christmas Hire. All bids must be in the Post Office not later than 2 PM, November 13, 1961.

Bid forms and information are available at the Waldwick, N. J. Post Office.

Bruno P. Zorn, Postmaster

Group Captains and volunteer workers will contact new resi­dents of Waldwick soon.

Camp Lejeune fFHTNC) —Marine Pvt. Frank W. Pfleger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pfleger of 2 Oak pi., Waldwick, N. J., completed four weeks of intensive a d v a n c e d combat training on Sept. 30, at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Leje­une, N. C.

Gilbert 5-0156

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

Ridgewood Cleaners, Inc.“ Cleaners of Quality”

168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

IIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIin illllM lllllt]lllll!H IIII[]llllll!ll!ll[]lllllllim iE]|lllllim ilE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]NIIIIIIIIII[]l

SCAFURO AGENCYAnthony P. Scafuro, General Manager

Insurance Broker and Tax Consultant 24 Wyckoff Avenue, Waldwick, New Jersey

Telephone: OLiver 2-5656IIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IMIIIIlllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIEailllllllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIElllll

[steak pit!R O U T E 4 , P A R A M U S

Telephone: Diamond 2-5200

PURE WHIPPED CREAM BIRTHDAY CAKESFINEST FRENCH PASTRY

Beautifully Decorated Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes Our Specialty

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COOKIES Phone: Gilbert 4-1002

T H EH O ME B A K E R Y

5 7 E . R i d g e w o o d A v e n u e R I D G E W O O D , N . J .

FIRST NATIONAL BANKA l l e n d a l e W a l d w i c k

EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE Mortgages and Loam on Home Repairs — Personal Loans

Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Used •

AMPLE FREE PARKINGDrive-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

' V O U N G a, A ]3 ORTIC

Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Gas and Oil Boilers

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

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

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