rn \ i cn M. Martin Turpanjian Editor V U L. 19. No. 50. E n te red as Second C lass M atte r WALDWICK, N. J.

OLiver 2-5678F riday , D E C E M B E R I I , 1959 Published Weekly

5 cents Per Copy $2.00 YEARLY

WHERE ALL TEACHING ROADS MEET New Civic Club Formed

To Boost Heckman For

Governor Nomination

By M A R T H A R U D O L P H

D r. M ichael B. Gi'lligan, p resid en t of Je rsey O ty S ta te C ollege, a n d D t. F o rrq s t A . Irwin, p ast p res id en t d l JC SC , m eet 'at the co llege’s b o o th a t the co n v en tio n to co m p are cu r­riculum no tes. F o llow ing a d is­cussion on the m any new c u r­riculum “ firsts” fo JC SC —

delin ea ted in the b a ck g ro u n d art w o rk of the college’s b o o th an d in the new q u ar- tery, JC S C C om m unication , d is trib u ted a t th e co n v en tio n — Mrs. F rances B. O ’Brien, as­sistan t p ro fesso r o f English an d e d ito r o f the new q u a r te r ­ly, jo ins the p resid en ts in co n ­g ra tu la to ry smiles.

uiol6u>ickJ0urnol

San D iego, Calif. (F H T N C ) — R o n a ld A le tti, a irm an, USN, of 56 S h erid an A ve., W a ld ­wick, N. J ., re tu rn ed to San D iego, C alif., Dec. 9 ab o a rd the a tta c k a irc ra ft ca rrie r U SS L ex ing ton a fte r a peven-m onth to u r of d u ty w ith 'the U .S. S ev ­en th F lee t in th e W este rn P a ­cific.

B esides p a rtic ip a tin g in v a r ­ious o p e ra tio n a l exercises, c rew m em b ers v isited H aw aii, Ja p a n , H o n g K ong an d th e Philippines.

Fire Department Band

Entertains Big Crowd

WALDWICK POST OFFICE Waldwick Solon Says

OPEN EXTRA HOURS g j J e tc le

FOR CHRISTMAS SEASONC ouncilm an E m m et B. J o h n -!

A U G U S T H E C K M A N

P ensaco la , F la . (F H T N C ) — M artin C. M ooney, m ach in ­ist’s m ate firem an, U SN, son of M r. an d M rs. Jo sep h J. M ooney of 127 G ro v e S t., W aldw icf, N. J., is serv ing at the Naval! A ir S tation , P en sa ­cola, Fla.

G re a t L akes, 111. (F H T N C )--------J. G . P ennell, son ofG eo rg e P. P e n n e ll of 275 W yckoflf A ve., W aldw ick , N. J ., is sch ed u led to g rad u a te from recru it tra in ing D ec. 12 a t the N aval T ra in in g C enter, G re a t L akes, 111.

T h e g rad u a tio n exercises, m ark ing th e en d of 1 1 -w eeks of “b o o t c am p ” , will inc lude a full dress p a ra d e a n d rev iew b efo re m ilita ry officials an d civilian d ignitaries.

In 1 1 -w eeks of instruction , the “ raw recru it” is d ev e lo p ed in to a N avy B luejacket, re ad y for du ty w ith th e fleet.

A n g e lo B iele has b een e lec ted F ire C hief o f W ald w ick F ire D e p a rtm e n t an d Bill Schust has b een re -e lec ted p resid en t.

W aldw ick F ire D e p a rtm e n t b a n d en te rta in ed m ore th an 300 m en, w om en a n d ch ild ren last S a tu rd ay n ig h t a t P ro s­pect S tree t School aud ito rium .

S po n so red b y the L ions Club, th e “ E vening w ith M u­sic” fea tu red solo ist Miss Jean e P riv e tte of A llendale .

P ro ceed s w hich w ere co n ­sidered excellen t will' b e used to su p p o rt such p ro jec ts as the

1 L ittle L eague, G irl an d Boy Scouts, an d fthe scho larsh ip fund.

Miss P riv e tte ’s selections in ­cluded “ T h e S em pre L ib e ra” from "L a T ra v ia ta ” by V erd i, “ T h e L ieb es to d ’’ from “T ris ­tan 'and Iso lde” b y R ich ard W agner, an d n u m b ers from “ My F a ir L a d y .”

T h e soloist w as ca lled on to ren d er an encore, “D an cin g in th e D a rk ” . T h e b a n d p re sen ted th ree m arches b ey o n d th e p ro ­gram , closing w ith S ousa’s “S tars an d S tripes F o re v e r .”

R egu lar b a n d selections in ­c lu d ed “V aria tio n s on a T h em e” b y Bra'hms, B erlioz’s “ T h e H u n g a rian M arch ” , and w altzes from “ D er R osenkava- lier” b y S traus.

M ost w arm ly rece iv ed n th e num bers w as th e “ Suite of A m erican D ances” b y B ennett.

T h e aud ience w as one of th e largjest the c o n c e rt {has draw n. Dr. W a lte r E. Nallin, co n d u c to r, re p o rte d last n igh t. H e considered the ev en t an o u ts tan d in g success.

C harles Bier h a n d le d the p ro g ra m b o o k le t fo r th e L ions C lub. B andsm an E d w a rd B lom d irec ted public ity .

T h e b a n d ’s n ex t p e rfo rm ­ance w ill b e the annual C h il­d re n ’s C o n cert set fo r e ith er la te Ja n u a ry o r m id -F eb ru ary , Dr. N allin a d d e d last n igh t.

T h e G reenv ille C ivic A l­liance w as o rgan ized recen tly in o rd e r to b o o s t C ity C o m ­m issioner A ugust W . H e c k ­m an, of Je rsey City, to seek th e R epub lican g u b ern a to ria l n o m ­ination in 1961. T h e clubhouse of the o rg an iza tio n w ill h av e its g ran d opening M onday night.

G eorge M cC oy is th e ch a ir­m an of th e executive com m it­tee. T h e fo llow ing officers w ere e lec ted fo r th e y e a r of19 6 0 :

W illiam Sullivan, p re s id en t; W a lte r D ressel, first vice-pTes- id en t; N icholas F osetta , sec­ond vice-Hpresident; C harles A ugdlli, th ird v ice -p resid en t; M rs!. A n n a M cC auley, fin an ­cial secre ta ry ; R ay m o n d H a ­ney, r e c o r d i n g secre tary , G eorge M cCoy, treasu re r an d W alte r W acker, se rg ean t-a t- arm s. T h e tru stees a re : L ester R olle, C harles A ugelli an d R o b e rt N etchert.

T h e m em b ers a n d execu­tives o f th is club recognize C Jty C om m issioner A u g u st W . H eck m an as th e ir le a d e r and a re a lw ays in te rested in his civic an d po litica l asp irations.

P au l R . S enecal of W a ld ­w ick w as recen tly p ro m o te d

P o stm aste r B runo P. Z o rn announced th a t th e W aldw ick , N. J. P ost O ffice w ill be open ex tra hours to a cco m o d a te p a ­trons fo r th e C hristm as rush. T h e fo llow ing schedu les will ap p ly :

F riday , Dec. 1 I th ru Dec. 23, including S atu rdays, b u t excluding S undays

7 A M th ru 8 PM Sundays, D e c .. 1 3 an d D ec.

2 0 _______ 9 A M th ru 5 PMT hurs. D ec. 24

7 A M th ru 4 PM M oney O rder' a n d R egistry

w indow s w ill b e o p en 8 A M to 5 PM daily , ex cep t Sundays.

P o stm aste r Z o rn solicits the co -o p era tio n of all p a tro n s b y the ir observ ing the follow ing, w hich will he lp sa feg u ard an d exp ed ite the ir m ail.

M ail early .M ail 1st Class. If add ressees

h av e m oved , y o u r m ail w ill be fo rw a rd e d th ere free o f ad - d itonal charge. 3 rd Class, (3 c for p o s t ca rd 's). If u n d e liv e r­ab le , is d isca rd ed as w aste.

A d d ress co m p le te ly an d clearly , use zone num bers if know n, do n o t ab b rev ia te an d p u t yo u r re tu rn ad d ress on m ail.

W ra p yo u r p a rce ls in stou t con ta iners a n d 1 cushion well. D o n o t d isap p o in t som e one or b re a k a ch ild ’s h e a r t b y their receiv ing a b ro k e n o r d am ag ed C hristm as gift. Y ou m ay in­clude a le tte r o r c a rd in your parcel' if a 4c s tam p is p u t on the p arce l w ith the n o ta tio n “ L e tte r E n c lo sed .”

T o insure H o lid ay arrival, m ail ou t of tow n item s as soon as possible. It is b e tte r to w rite a “ D o N ot O pen T ill X m as” on the parce l th a n h av e it a r ­rive late.

S e p a ra te lo c a l (W ald w ick and O u t O f T o w n m ail, tie u p an d p u t a loca l or o u t-o f­tow n labe l on them . L abels a re b e in g d is trib u ted to all hom es.

Y ou can help y o u r P o s t O f­fice E m p lo y ees to spend C hristm as E ve w ith th e ir fam ­ilies a n d lo v ed ones b y co- o p e ra tin g in th e ab o v e . P o s t­m aste r Z o rn , A ssistan t P ost-

T ren to n A u to p a rk in g p -j^ te r S ch u b ert and all yo u rlights cou ld b e a m b er co lo red O ffice em ployees w ish tou n d e r a b ill a p p ro v e d 19-0 tak e this o p p o rtu n ity to ex ten d

BILL PERMITS AMBER LIGHTS FOR PARKING

son of W aldw ick has an n o u n c­ed th a t th e local fire d e p a r t­m en t is in n eed of an em er­gency veh icle an d a reco m m en ­d a tion to th a t e ffec t w ill b e m ade to the M ay o r a n d B or­ough C ouncil soon.

T h e C ouncilm an 's co m ­m en ts fo llow ed th e an n u a l D e­p artm en t inspection last F ri­d ay night a t h ead q u arte rs .

Jo h n so n , public sa fe ty ch a ir­m an, re p o rte d th a t inspecting C ouncilm en w ere genera lly im ­p ressed w ith the eq u ip m en t an d m aintenancQ . H e a d d e d his personal co m m en d a tio n to th e vo lun teers, 39 of w h o m w ere in un ifo rm F rid ay .

R olling stock is in exce llen t cond ition , Jo h n so n con tinued - "H o w ev er, the em ergency v e ­hicle has p re tty w ell ou tlived its usefu lness.”

T h e C ouncilm an ex p la in ed he h ad rid d en in th is veh ic le previously .

O t h e r reco m m en d a tio n s w hich will b e ch an n e led to th e p ro p e r com m ittees, Jo h n so n con tinued , w ill b e im p ro v ed lighting in the F ire P rev en tio n B ureau 'office an d ' im p ro v e ­m ents in a traffic a rea a t H e a d ­quarters.

'C ouncilm en C harles B. G uernsey , Mrs. M ary E llen B arre tt, a n d D an ie l J. M an n ­ing, J r ., also checked o v er the D ep a rtm en t F riday .

D uring the session the pub lic safe ty chairm an p re sen ted cer­tificates to those v o lu n teers w ho h ad co m p le ted Fire Schoo l train ing.

“ T h ey are a fine b o d y o f fire fig h te rs ,” Jo h n so n a d d e d last n ight, “ an d do a w hale of a fine jo b .”

C hief A n d re w A g u g lia ro h ead s the d ep a rtm en t, a id ed by A ssistan t C h iefs A ngelo Biele an d C harles M ergi, G eorge J. S ieh is ch ie f of th e F ire P rev en tio n B ureau.

A ngelo Biele w as e lec ted Fire C hief the o th e r w eek.

ton ig h t b y the S en a te an d sent to G ov. R o b e rt B. M eyner.

Sen. R ich ard R. S to u t (R - M o n m o u th ) sa id the m easure w as p a r t of an a tte m p t to m ake the co lo r o f p a rk in g lights un i­form th ro u g h o u t th e nation .

W h en th e m easu re w as d e ­b a te d in th e assem bly , it w as c la im ed th a t am b er co lo red p a rk in g lights w ould aid tra f

to all the ir p a tro n s a n d friends the m erriest o f M erry C h ris t­m as a n d a H ap p y , P rosperous N ew Y ear.

THE TAX BILLS

ARE COMING

ular beam s, w hich are w hite.T h e S enate also passed an d

sen t to the G o v e rn o r a m eas­u re p erm ittin g a m inim um m ounting heigh t of 20 inches be the vo lum inous b u d g e t m es

F ro m W ash ing ton , D .C ., to M ain S treet, govern m en ta l b u d g e t m akers cu rren tly are w ield ing pencils in the annual b a ttle to b rin g g o v ern m en ta l spend ing p lan s an d a n tic ip a ted revenues into line.

A t this stage of th e b a ttle , the b u d g e t an d finance o ffi­cers are scrutin izing the sp e n d ­ing requests of th e various d e ­p artm en ts. L a te r these w ill b e p a re d dow n a n d rev iew ed fo r inco rp o ra tio n in to the official b u d g e t reco m m en d a tio n s fo r the new year.

A t W ash ing ton , th ere will

fie safe ty b y enab ling a m o to r- from the g ro u n d fo r reflecto rs, j sage w hich the P resid en t trans- ist to d istinguish be tw een the instead to th e p resen t 24-inch ■ m its to the new gejsijon_gf_Cpm_

JERSEY PARADE Friday, DECEMBER 11,------------------------------5 ? ---------

1959

JOIN

FIRST NATIONAL

CHRISTMAS CLUB

It’s time to join the 1960 Christmas Club. Pick

your Club Class and start saving for happier

spending next year.

Start Get NextDepositing November l

$1 weekly $50 ►

$2 weekly $100 >►

$5 weekly $250►►►

$10 weekly $500$20 weekly $1,000 ►

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N KALLENDALE WALDWICK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

3 % INTEREST ON SAVINGS

Holiday Greetings FromMAGGIO STUDIOS, PHOTOGRAPHERS

5528 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J.

Holiday Gretings FromEZRA L. NOLAN

736 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.

This Winter Service Can Be Your Best friend

'ybUNG &—B 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 T IM KEN Burner.

M A R A T E N E ’S L I QUORS“THE LIQUOR STORE OF DISTINCTION”

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC

WINES — LIQUORS — BEERS For Free Delivery Call:G I L B E R T 4-7200

18A EAST PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.

BROADWAY TURKISH BATHSPATERSON, NEW JERSEY37 BROADWAY

Telephone: SHerwood 2-5838

For Men Only — Swimming Pool = Swedish Massage Open Every Day Except Wednesdays and Sundays

Monday = Tuesday = Thursday = Friday 12 Noon To Midnight

— SATURDAYS 9 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT —We Add Years To Your Life Under NewLonger Life To Your Years Management

For America’s industrial corporations, New Jersey is the continental gateway to the world’s greatest industrial and consumer markets.

The vast transportation facilities at the Cross­roads of the East . . . including the finest in ship­ping by rail, water, highway and air . . . are important to the success of channelling all types of goods by New Jersey manufacturers to these great markets at home and abroad.

The easy accessibility to these important mar­kets is one vital advantage to the success of all types of business active at our great state. It is noteworthy that 50 of the 70 largest American corporations have operations in New Jersey.

4 Gilbert 5-0156J 3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

j RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, INC,4444

“Cleaners of Quality”168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

If o& dotdd kfiw id to k a, part,oh 7lew $em /-

PVBUCjSSERVICE'. '. .M m a in

o/AiuLdmTAXPAYING CITIZEN OF A GREAT STATE

H elp F ight TB Use Christm as Sealsm -

A-420-59

MARIO M. P0LCARI3229 Bergenline Avenue

Union City, N. J.

SEBASTIAN GAETA

Maple Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Nutritionists generally agree that tor most persons it is bene­ficial to eat some fruits and vege­tables raw, as in salads, and from the fruit bowl, because in that way all the nutritional value is obtained.

Mystery

Stain

Solved

By J. J. FRIEDMANMost housewives have experi­

enced taking a garment from the closet only to discover yellow streaks that weren’t there before. If the garment contained acetate fiber, chances are they were meet­ing the “Sublimated Dye Stain.”

Here’s what happens. On most dark acetates, manufacturers use a yellow topping dye to make the color more brilliant. That we all like. Unfortunately, this dye vol­atilizes. Worse yet, white and pastel shades of acetate have an affinity for it. The yellow dye rises as a gas, is attracted toward the lighter acetates, and settles on the exposed surfaces of folds and creases. In fact, It will even enter a garment bag at the top.

Since the “sublimated dye” stain is as fast as the pastel colors themselves, it’s practically impos­sible to remove without harming the original color. Fortunately, it only occurs on garments contain­ing acetate fibers.

Is there an answer? Luckily, there is. Prevention is the easy and simple solution. The dye just can­not muster enough strength to do any harm where there’s a flow of air. So here is

RULE NUMBER ONE: If you must store light and dark colored fabrics together, DO NOT shut them up in an air tight closet or box. However, since an air tight closet Is useful for moth protec­tion, here is

RULE NUMBER TWO: During the winter, by all means store light colored garments in an air tight closet. But keep the few dark clothes either in another closet, or in a sealed, air tight box.

And in the summer, when you have more dark clothing than light to store, keep the lighter things in a box. Putting them at opposite ends of the closet will not stop the dye from traveling.

In short, store only clean colthes and separate the lights from the darks.

And for really good cleaning by people who know their business and appreciate yours,

CALL OK BRING THEM TO BON-TON and 3 . 3 . Friedman. G ilbert 5-4400-1-2. 45 Sooth Broad Street, Ridgewood, N. J . “Tour Cleaner la Tour Clothes Best Friend”!

INSTRUCTION

Work For U. S. Government!Men-Women 18 to 50. Prepare now for coming CIVIL SER­VICE EXAMS. Job security can be yours. W rite National Training Service, Inc. Box 95, care of JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, NEW JERSEYor direct to National Training Service, Inc., P. O. Box 873, Greenwich, Connecticut. Michael F. Bell, President. Phone: Townsend 9-1 712.

Business DirectoryFriday, DECEMBER 11. 1959 ■- - - — ' — Page 3JERSEY P A R A D E

AUTO BODY WORKS CAN DY - ICE CREAM

SUBURBAN AUTO BODY

Fender - Body Repairing - Painting Collison Repairs

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River. N. J.

R. K D. 1, Allendale, N. J.D A vis 7-0202

ANN COLLIER’S HOME M ADE CAN DY

W e Also Feature M A R C H I O N Y ’ S

French De Luxe Ice Cream* BISCUIT TORTONI* SPUMONI* SHERBETS* ITALIAN ICES

AUTO SERVICING26B East Prospect Street

Waldwick, New Jersey Telephone: OLiver 2-9596

M O RG AN ’S HOME SERVICE CENTEREngines Overhauled

And Rebuilt Repairs on all Make Cars

959 Lincoln Avenue Glen Rock, N. J.

CLOCKS REPAIREDA. J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All KindsOPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON STREET NEAR MAIN STREET WYCKOFF, N. J

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607

Tel. OLiver 2-9683 DRUG STORESBranch :M ORGAN ’S

Service Center531 Prospect StreetCorner Rock Road

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Sfeinweiss, Rag. Pha i.

1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho Kus, N. J. G ilbert 4-1565

Glen Rock, N. J. FRESH EGGS - POULTRYL/Ll V fek1 i «5U

+ ' w-ww'▼ COLL'S POULTRY

H O LLY’S G A R A G EArthur L. Holly, Prop.

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories 12 W E S T PROSPECT ST.

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J,

ARmory 8 -1 0 9 9W A L D W IC K , N . J Tel. OLiver 2-5823 FLORISTS

WELCOME TO C L A R E N C E ’ S

Flying A Service StationRoute 1 7 and Ridgewood Ave.

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTJohn 1. McKinnon, Prop.

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

Ridgewood, N. J.G ilbert 4-4760

Paramus, New Jersey TRIPLE ••S” STAMPS FUEL OIL

Telephone: OLiver 2-9897Repairs on all makes o f cars

Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake and Tune-Up Jobs

Also Sodas with low, low prices by Case or Cartons

Seilheimers Flavors, Coca Cola 7 Up, Root Beer, Veep Lemon

Coca Cola Orange

HOME FUEL OIL CO.Thermex The Heating Oil

A Product o f Stewart Warner Distributor of Winkler’s

LP Advanced OIL BURNERS OIL BOILERS

HOME FUEL OIL CO. o f RIDGEW OOD

AUTO SUPPLIES 471 Doremus Avenue Glen Rock, N. J.

GI 5-6000A t Night Call GI 5-6573AUTO, HOME & GARDEN

kuto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Kevs Made while you wait. Bargain FUNERAL DIRECTORSprices at a ll times.— MONEY ORDERS SOLD —OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

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

C. C. VAN EM3URGH 306 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey Gilbert 5-0344

Ridgewood, New lersey Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

John J. Feeney & Sons Funeral Home

232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

GI. 4-7650

BARBERDIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

CATERING SERVICE Newest and Most ModernA C K A W A Y CATERING

S E R V I C EWeddings - Dinners Beefsteaks and Buffets - Outings, Picnics “Serving quality food at prices within your means’ ’ - Courteous Efficient service - W e go any­where - Rental service - Tables Chairs, China, Silverware & etc

Call Us For Free Estimate HAWTHORNE 7-1217

1 MacFarlan Ave. Hawthorne, N. J.

ChapelsServing Bergen and

Passaic Counties — Established 1920 —

Also A t:385 PARK AVENUE

PATERSON, N. J.

Telephone: MU. 4-4396

Nearly 40 years o f friendly, Dignified, Personalized

Service at moderate cost.'▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ V T T V V T T T T ’r V

HEALTH FOODS

HILDA VANHEALTH FOOOD CENTER

30 Church StreetSpring Valley, N. Y.

Phone: ELmwood 6-6686Complete line o f health,

diatetic, salt restricted and reducing foods as well as

natural vitamins, famous wuest breads, cakes and cookies

Hours: 10-6 Mon. Wed. Thurs. 10-3 Friday

Sundays 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Closed Saturdays

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PLANTING

Nursery Stock114 W. Crescent Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyGilbert 4-8912

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing CARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyOliver 2-5894 -

M ANURE - W O O D SOIL

C O W M A N U R E , the natural com­plete Soil Builder and plant food. 1 0 0 % 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 W ood . Rich loamy top soil B. Rosenboom Dairy St. Midland >ark. Gilbert 5-5394 or G I. 4 -4069 .

MASON CONTRACTORFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Gilbert 4-9569

MILK - CREAMTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM

1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

OLiver 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIPYVITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED

M iiK AND CREAM High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesT el: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

T el: Tw in Brook 1-1234

MOVINGWALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

STORAGE - WAREHOUSES COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J.23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood.- N. J.

Gilbert 5-2360

Ornamental Birds

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

Beautiful Lucky Blue BirdsFor Your Home or Porch

O R N A M E N T A L N O V E L T Y LASTS FOREVER

PRICE $2 .00 Each Orders Delivered W ithin 2 W eeks

M A R Y E. B A X T E RPhone: U Nion 4-2444

or OLiver 2-5678

PHOTO - ENGRAVERS

Finest and best PHOTO ENGRAVING

Service* HALF TONE* COLOR PLATES* BENDAY* LINEFor pickup and delivery

Call:LAmbert 5-2940

A C Er -

Photo-Engraving Corp.219 ELLISON STREET

PATERSON. N. J.

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Av'-nua Hawthorne, New Jersey

Tel. HAwthorne 7 1618

RADIO - T V SERVICE

ALBION TELEVISION AND RADIO, SALES & SERVICE

Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisements

We Repair All Makes Of Radios And Televisions

26 E. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Phone: OLiver 2-5171

R E S T A U R A N T

CATHAY RESTAURANTChinese - American Cuisine

— Where Dining Is An Art — Open Daily - Air Conditioned

Ample Parking Luncheons - Dinners - Orders

to take outA Restaurant of rare excellence offering a host of palate pleas­

ing Chinese and American foods for your dining

pleasure32 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.Tel: OLiver 2-5577

SHOE REBUILDERS

M E T R O P O L I T A N

Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

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

near 5 & 10 R ID G E W O O D . N . J

T A X I

EM BASSY T A X ICourteous-Efficient Service

7012 Bergerline Avenue North Bergen, N. j .

UNion 9-2700Typewriter Service

R ID G E W O O D TYPE W R ITE R S E R V I C E

Sales — Service — Supplies 12 W eii Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey

Telephone: Gilbert 4 -4 4 6t

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

W . H. Mac Donald & SonReal Estate & Insurance 400 Franklin Avenue

W yckoff, N. J,— TW 1-221 I —

0\}R IN Of,Christian Science Radio Hour

HOW CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE HEALS

%

anm

Q Station SundaysW NEW (1130) 6:45 A.M.

W R C A

(660 kc) 7:45 A.M. W OR-TV (9) 1:00 P.M.T T T T V »T T T T T T T T T T -r»'

P ag e 4 JERSEY PARADE Friday, DECEMBER 11, 1959

■

Holiday Greetings From PETERMANN BEVERAGE GO.

109 = 36th Street Union City, N. J .

Holiday Greetings From ANTHONY’S HAIR-STYLING STUDIO

4 SPRUCE STREET RAMSEY, N. J .

Holiday Greetings From EDWIN A.. A.. MULLER

614 BROAD AVENUE RIDGEFIELD, N. J .

Buy Chirstmas Trees At S E C O R F A R M S

State Highway No. 17. Ramsey. N. J.

Holiday Greetings From H O W A R D A. D A Y

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 61 North Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Holiday Greetings From P H O T O A R T S T U D I O

451 Market S treet Paterson, N. J .

T H E H O M E B A K E R Y O F R I D G E W O O D

Specializes in the finest and best baked goods

Christmas cookies galore and deluxe Holiday fruit cakes

“FROM THE OVEN DIRECT TO YOU”

— WE ARE EXPERT CAKE MASTERS —

Personalized Birthday and Wedding Cakes with artistic decorations

Fancy cookies and pastries

Special orders on short notice

Donuts, layers, bread, rolls and ice cream cakes

Also French crullers and Danish pastries of all kinds

Delight your guests as well as your family with all the season’s finest goodies . . . .

Made with only the finest of ingredients and always pure butter.

T H E H O M E B A K E R Y57 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE

RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEYGl. 4-1002

YOUNG WILLIEBy June Ruff

THE TAX BILLS ARE COMING

(Continued from page I ) gress. A t the S ta te H ouse, it is the G o v e rn o r’s b u d g e t m es­sage to the 1960 L egisla ture . T h e respective leg isla tive b o d ­ies, in tu rn , rev iew the reco m ­m en d atio n s th ro u g h the ir co m ­m ittees an d u ltim ate ly a d o p t ap p ro p ria tio n s b ills em bracing sp en d in g au th o rity fo r new fis­cal years beg inn ing Ju ly 1, I 9 ­60.

In the case of m unicipal an d coun ty governm ents, o p e ra tin g on the ca le n d a r year, th e b u d g e t p rocess begins officially w ith ten ta tiv e govern ing b o d y a p p ro v a l of the new y e a r’s b u d g e t reco m m en d a tio n s s ta r t­ing Ja n u a ry 1. P ub lica tio n of the b u d g e t, an d a pub lic h e a r­ing fo llow a fte r w hich the gov ­ern ing b o d y a d o p ts .the final b u d g e t to p ro v id e a w o rk ab le b lu ep rin t of the new y e a r 's spend ing . A sim iliar p ro ced u re is fo llow ed in local school d is ­tric ts s ta rtin g early in 1960. In som e localities know n as C h a p te r V II school districts, the p e o p le a re p e rm itte d to v o te a p p ro v a l o r re jec tio n of the school budgets.

A lth o u g h m an y w ill b lissfu l­ly igno re th e w hole b u d g e t p rocess un til the u ltim a te a r ­riva l of tax bills, N ew Je rsey ­ites h av e a v ita l s tak e in the en tire b u d g e t p ro ced u re . F or, as the N ew Je rse f T ax p ay e rs A ssocia tion po in ts out, it is the sp en d in g p ro g ram s a d o p te d in the n ex t few m o n th s th a t lead to th e ta x b ills of the fu ture. N um erous guides to b e tte r ci­tizen u n d erstan d in g , p a rtic ip a ­tion an d co n tro l of th e fiscal a ffa irs o f g o v ern m en t are ava il­ab le th rough the T ax p ay e rs A ssocia ticn .

R0SC0E P. McCLAVECounty Engineer

Hackensack, N. J.

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYHigh Mountain Avenue

Franklin Lakes, N. J.

GEORGE P. MOSER

""pHE sunlight was warm and *■ bees hummed drowsily in a

tall, red Hollyhock beside the front porch. Sarah settled her Mother in the old wicker rock­ing chair and tucked the wool afghan around her frail body.

“Nap a little, if you want too, Mama,” Sarah said. “I’m going to sit right here on the porch and read.”

“Your’re just hoping that Willie Beamis will come by in the gro­cery truck!” Mama answered stridently. “Don’t think I haven’t seen you fluttering your eyelashes at him like a Jezebel!”

“Now Mama,” Sarah eased her plump body down onto the step. “Don’t upset yourself.”

“Upset myself!” Mama bris­tled. “What would your Papa say if he knew you were accept­ing attentions from a Grocery Boy? Your Papa was a gentle­man!"

Sarah sighed and let her book fall open to the place marker, but she did not read. She listened to the rocking chair creaking monotonously on a warped porch board. Slower and slower, and finally not at all. Mama was asleep. A feeble white haired woman ludicrously wrapped in the bright vari-colored afghan.

Sarah touched her altered face pensively, remembering herself as the shy, pretty girl that Mama saw. Then she thought of Willie Beamis, dashingly handsome and gay, leaping out of the red Gro­cery truck like a knight from a white charger.

Then, as now, Mama’s voice had reprimanded Sarah sharply.

“Papa and I didn’t educate you to waste your life on a delivery boy. You were brought up a lady and you’ll marry a gentle- rnp n! ”

Mama had been slim and strong then, and determined. And Sarah bowed to her will. It was habit, because Papa always gave In to Mama too.

Years passed and Papa was

gone, and Mama seemed to grow even more bitter about Willie.

“Willie Beamis!” She would explode when she saw him on the street.

“Fresh young Hooligan! It’s a good thing they built that Mill at the edge of town, or he’d have been a delivery boy all his worth­less life!”

The wrought iron front gate oomplained on ancient hinges bringing Sarah back from her reverie and interrupting Mama’s light slumber.

“Willie?” Mama inquired shril­ly, “Willie Beamis? How many times have I told you to take the groceries to the back door?”

The stout, bald man coming up the walk carried a lunch pail in one hand and an evening paper in the other.

“Yes Ma’am, Mrs. Lassiter,” he said respectfully. “I’ll take ’em ’round right now.” He winked at Sarah and followed the walk around to the back door.

Mama muttered fitfully, then dozed again in the warm sun­shine.

Sarah crept into the house quietly, through the old dining room and into kitchen.

“She won’t ever change, Will." She said by way of greeting.

Her husband smiled at her over his newspaper. He sat at the table. Sarah sat down opposite him.

“Twenty years we’ve all lived in this house, and she don’t re­member a day of it.” Sarah shook her head sadly. “She don’t even remember the big fuss she made at our wedding. She just lives in a world all to herself.”

“She’s happy, Sarah,” Will re­minded kindly.

“But the things she says to you and the high handed way she treats you,” Sarah countered.

“She don’t say them to me, she’s talking to Willie Beamis, and he WAS a Whipper Snapper,” Will grinned, patting Sarah’s hand.

415 - 32nd Street Union City, N. J.

- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

SIC0MAC DAIRY PRODUCTSSicomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jersey

DOUGHTY & DWYER12 Chestnut Street

Ridgewood, New Jersey

F R A N K E L I Ap o s t m a s t e r

Union City, N. J.

WILLIAM J. TIERNEY4900 Bergenline Avenue

Union City, N. J.

ALAN JOHNSTONEREAL ESTATE

In New York and New Jersey 409 W. Saddle River Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

Telephones: DAVIS 7-2323 or LAfayette 9-3454

!/■ HRUSHCHEV recently got his long-wanted look at the United

States and took back to Bussia many new impressions of Ameri­cans and the way we live. But, what about Americans in Russia? What impressions do they bring back when they return from a stay in Moscow?

Two faculty members of the University of Michigan spent a full year as students at Moscow State University. Michael Luther, lecturer in history, had this to say: “Nobody looked at me for an entire month, let alone talk to me. We didn't look like Prav- da’s stereotype of the average American. We didn’t wear loud shirts, put our feet on the desk or smoke big cigars. When the ice melted and the Soviet stu­dents spoke to me, I became suspicious.” ‘

The Russians don’t trust Ameri­cans, Luther said, but he added that they don’t trust each other. They’re just naturally suspicious.

Harold Swayze, instructor in political science, said that he expected the red carpet treat­ment when he arrived in Moscow. “But I was met by a man from Moscow University who was neither friendly, nor unfriendly.

just emotionless. 1 found out later that some of the students had been warned to keep away from the Americans. Although some decided to disregard the warning, I was always in doubt. You could never be absolutely sure of your friends. This was utterly corrosive to friendship.” “At one point,” Swayze explained, “they thought I was the leader of an American cell block in my zone.”

Once a Russian student asked Swayze if it ever occurred to him that his room might be wired. Swayze said, “Yes.” The Russian answered, “Good."

The philological students, with whom Swayze lived and studied,' seemed apathetic and ignorant* of some of the things which af­fected their lives as students. “For example, they showed no moral indignation over the Pas­ternak incident. Their main pur­pose seemed to be to secure a. satisfactory position when they left the university.”

Luther said that Moscow State University is housed in the tall­est building in the Soviet Union. “They are very self conscious about the ‘b i g g e s t ’ and the ‘best' ”

G U E O f*̂ >£k.PERS Z/jcNEW JS

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