V O L 2 0 N o 18 ^ art‘n Turpanjian, EditorEntered as Second Class Matter W A L D W 1 C K , N. J . , F r id a y , A P R I L 29 , 1960 Oliver 2 -5678 5 cents Per Copy

Published Weekly $ 2 .0 0 Y E A R L Y

Passaic County State Senator Grossi Boomed For GovernorEditor Turpanjian Asks Governor To Designate Negro Day In New Jersey

Humphrey Accorded Wild Ovation At The $100 Plate Democratic State Committee Dinner In Newark Armory As He Assails Republican Administration At Washington Of ‘Neglect’

President Of Weekly Newspaper League Points Out At Press Conference That First Negro To Vote In U. S. Was A Perth Amboy Resident And That The Event Should Be Glorified As A Red Letter Occasion As Turpanjian Wants To Know Meaning Of Slogan: ‘Trenton Makes — The World Takes’

T h e s e v e n th a n n u a l $ 1 0 0 - p e r -p la te d in n e r s p o n s o r e d b y New J e rs e y S t a t e D e m o c r a t i c C o m m it te e h e a d e d b y G e o r g e Brunner, o f C a m d e n , p r o v e d to b e a b a n n e r ev e n t . M o re than 2 , 3 0 0 p e r so n s w e r e p r e s ­ent. W h e n S ta te S e n a t o r A n ­thony J. G ross i , o f P assa ic C ounty , w as i n t r o d u c e d as the to a s tm a s te r fo r th e occas ion som e of his f r ie n d s f ro m various p a r t s o f th e G a r d e n S ta te s h o u te d : “ H e will b eelec ted as th e n e x t G o v e r n o r of N ew J e r s e y .”

U. S. S e n a to r H u b e r t H . H u m p h r e y w a s th e p r in c ip a l

sp e a k e r . H e r e c e iv e d w ild o v a ­t ion a n d w as r e f e r r e d to as a p o te n t ia l o c c u p a n t o f th e W h i te H o u s e n e x t y e a r b y T o a s t ­m a s te r G rossi. H u m p h r e y th r i l ­le d th e a u d ie n c e w ith his m a s t ­er ly w a y of h a n d l in g th e s i tu ­a t ion . H e e x t e n d e d spec ia l g re e t in g to m o r e th a n 5 0 0 H u d ­son C o u n ty d e l e g a t io n o f J o h n V . K e n n y ’s C o u n c i l o f s t r a t e ­gists as h e b e g a n his sp e e c h w h ic h w a s r e f e r re d to as a h is­to r ic m a s te rp ie c e .

A sse r t in g th a t th e p re s i ­d e n t ia l c a m p a ig n will b e a b o u t issues far b ig g e r th a n R ic h a rd

( C o n t in u e d on P a g e 2 )

Rev. Samuel B. Brosius Of Jersey City Elected Master Of Grand Lodge Of New Jersey Masons

R e v . S a m u e l B. Brosius , p a s ­to r of A ll Sou ls E ng lish L u th e r ­a n C h u rch , of J e r s e y City , w as e le c te d G r a n d M a s te r o f th e G r a n d L o d g e of F re e a n d A c ­c e p te d M a so n s last T h u r s d a y in A t la n t ic City . T h e N e w Je rse y G r a n d L o d g e of M a so n s has m o r e th a n 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 m e m b e rs . O th e r o f f ice rs : H a l W . Earl, U n io n , g r a n d m a rs h a l ; C h a r le s B. E llio tt , H a s b r o u c k H e ig h ts , g r a n d h is to r ia n a n d C h a r le s B. R o te l la , N o r th B e rgen , s e c re ­ta ry to th e g r a n d m a s te r .

C o m m i t t e e a p p o i n tm e n t s : A u s t in 11. C u n y o n , B a y o n n e , a d v i s o ry ; D o n a ld J. S a rg en t , J o s e p h C. Im h o ff , p a s t g r a n d m a s te rs , d i sp e sa t io n s a n d w a r ­r a n ts ; C h a r le s S. E ll io t t , f r a t e r ­na l r e la t io n s ; Z a c h G . M as ten , T e n a f ly , c h a i r m a n g r a n d m a s ­te rs a d d r e s s ; E d w a r d S ch n e i t - zer, c h a i r m a n g r a n d m a s t e r ’s je w e l ; W i l l ia m R o t h m a n , L i t ­tle S ilver , in f o rm a t io n a n d in ­s t ru c t io n ; S. R e a F e tz e r , U n io n City , M a so n ic B u re a u ; J o h n D a g h l ia n , H o b o k e n , m a n a g e r , M a son ic B ureau , J e r s e y C i ty ; B e n ja m in H . D o a n , J e r s e y City , p r in t in g , F re d e r ic k H . W h e e le r , N o r th A r l in g to n , r i tu a l ; W i l ­l ia m K au , N o r th B e rg e n a n d J o h n J. A n d e s , W e s t N e w Y o rk , t e m p le a n d lo d g e fi­nances .

R e v . Mr. Brosius w a s b o r n in S h a m o k in , P a . , r e c e i v e d a b a c h e lo r o f a r ts d e g r e e a t S u s ­q u e h a n n a U n ivers i ty , Selius G ro v e , P a . H e r e c e iv e d his b a c h e lo r o f d iv in i ty d e g r e e at H a r tw ic k S e m in a ry in 1 9 3 6 a n d w as o r d a in e d th a t y e a r a t A l ­b a n y , N. Y. H e has b e e n p a s ­to r of th e J e r s e y C ity ch u rc h since his o rd in a t io n .

H e is a p a s t m a s te r o f M a lta L o d g e 2 2 4 , U n io n City , m e m ­b e r of V a l le y o f J e r s e y City, M. M a r t in T u r p a n j i a n , e d i to r of this n e w s p a p e r w h o is also the p r e s id e n t o f N e w Je rse y L e a g u e of W e e k ly N e w sp a p e rs , Inc. is a 3 2 n d D e g r e e M a so n a n d a S h rine r .

the 2 ,6 0 0 m e m b e r d e le g a t io nO th e r n e w off ice rs c h o s e n b y

a t th e 1 7 3 rd a n n u a l c o m m u n i- Belleville , d e p u t y g r a n d m a s ­te r ; Dr. C la u d e D. V a n S to n e , H a w th o r n e , se n io r g r a n d w a r ­d e n ; H o r a c e D. C a r l o f T r e n ­ton, ju n io r g r a n d w a r d e n ; E. W a l t e r P a r s o n s J r . , T u c k e r to n , g a n d te a su re r ; H a r v e y C. W h il- dey , g r a n d s e c r e ta ry ; J o h n R. G e a r y o f M a ta w a n , d e p u t y g r a n d se c re ta ry , a n d C h a r le s 1.

( C o n t in u e d on P a g e 2 )

A t th e p ress c o n f e re n c e of

th e G o v e r n o r last F r id a y s ta te house , T re n to n , P re s id e n t

M. M a r t in T u r p a n j i a n of the

N ew J e r s e y L e a g u e o f W e e k ly

N e w sp a p e r s , Inc. to ld th e ch ief

e x e cu t iv e th a t th e F irs t N eg ro to v o te in U n i te d S ta te s w as a r e s id e n t o f P e r th A m b o y a n d su g g e s te d such h is to ric e v e n t d e s e rv e s a spec ia l m e n t io n as a h o l id a y of th e G a r d e n S ta te a n d a s k e d G o v . M e y n e r to c o n ­s id e r th e a d v isa b i l i ty of d e s ig ­n a t in g a " N E G R O D A Y ” in N ew Je rsey .

P re s id e n t T u rp a n j ia n w h o is a lso the e d i to r o f th is n e w s p a ­p e r p o in te d ou t th a t the G o v ­e r n o r h a s b e e n v e ry g o o d to v a r io u s n a t io n a l i ty g ro u p s of N ew J e rs e y in c lu d in g th e N e g r o rac e by spec ify ing th a t H a r o ld J. A sh b y , a v e ry y o u n g N eg ro la w y e r is c h a i r m a n of th e S ta te P a r o le B o a rd , S a m H a y n e s is th e a d m in is t r a t iv e a s s is ta n t to th e S ta te C o m m is s io n e r o f L a ­b o r a n d In d u s try , w h o is v ice- p r e s id e n t o f N e w J e r s e y L e a g u e of W e e k ly N e w s p a p e r s , Inc., th e e x e c u t iv e m e s s e n g e r a n d

Democratic Congressional Nominee Charles S. Joelson Receives Accolades As He Is Surrounded By Editor Turpanjian And Sen. Joseph W . Cowgill Of Camden County W ho May Be

Drafted To Run For Governor To Succeed Meyner

Photo by Richard Glasser

Left to right: M. Martin Turpanjian, President of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc., Congressional Nominee Charles S. Joelson, of Paterson, who is the pride of legal pro­fession of New Jersey and is director of Attorney-General David D. Furman’s Department of criminal investigation section. On right side is State Sen. Joseph W. Cowgill of Camden County. Joelson will be elected in November as Congressman with landslide victory.

( C o n t in u e d on P a g e 2 )

Three Highly Popular Congressmen Honored At $ 100-Per-Plate Dinner Who Will Be Re-Elected At November General Election With Landslide Proportions As They Are Surrounded By Group

Of Friends And Well-Wishers

Photo by Richard GlasserLeft to right: Congressman Cornelius E. Gallagher, of Bayonne; John J. Wolczanski, who is deputy revenue and finance di­rector of Perth Amboy; Congressman Hugh J. Addonizio, of Newark; Mrs. M. Martin Turpanjian, publisher of a chain of newspapers; Congressman Dominick V. Daniels, of Jersey City; County Clerk M. Joseph Duffy of Middlesex County and M. Martin Turpanjian, president of the New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc.

Page 2 JERSEY PARADE Friday, APRIL 29, 1960

“Negro Day5 In New Jersey(Continued fom Page 1)

m any other Negro personages who are in state house service.

E d i t o r Turpanjian then wanted to know how long ago the slogan known as “TREN­TON MAKES — WORLD TAKES” over the river was created and also wanted to know why so m any water or sewer pipes are underneath of the gigantic electric sign which do not reflect favorably for Trenton. The gathering of ed it­

ors present had a good laugh including the Governor himself.

The Governor, asked for his personal view on cap ital punish­ment, said he had "purposely avo ided" taking a position.

"It’s my feeling that if I don’ t take sides now, 1 will be better ab le to make a com pletely ob­jective analysis if the L egisla­ture should decide to change the present law ,” he said.

The Governor said repre­sentatives of the Department of

Governor Urged To Invite Her On TV Program

MRS. ARTHUR A. LYONS

Conservation and Economic Development w e r e working with planners of the New York W orld ’s Fair to find out what was expected of New Jersey in the w ay of an exhibit and to decide what form the exhibit should take. T ied in with the Fair plans w ill be plans for New Jersey 's observance of its own tercentenary in 1964.

"I would hope the exhibit w ill emphasize our traditions, our heritage and our cultural interests,” the Governor said. "A W orld Fair should do that; it should not develop into a contest for suprem acy where countries com pete to see who turns out the most automobiles or the biggest seam -boilers.”

On the so-called “right to know” bill, Governor M eyner said he was under the impres­sion that it was not m arked for swift passage in the Senate. W hile he was genera lly in sym pathy with the objectives of the bill, he said, there were conceivable situations where efficiency in public business could be served by privacy.

E d i t o r Turpanjian an­nounced John Tram burg has earned the reputation of being A m erica s No. 1 Commissioner of Institutions and Agencies as his picture appeared on front cover of a national m agazine to that affect.

President Turpanjian rec­ommended that Mrs. Arthur A. Lyons, the “M agazine Editor of the Y ear” be invited to ap ­pear on the Governor’s TV program.

North Bergen NotesNEW YORK — Arthur T.

Tenenbaum of 33 1 79th Street, North Bergen CPA, has been elected a member of the A m er­ican Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

CANCERa c&ec&ufe

cuici & cnec&

A-137 60

Space contributed b y

PUBLIC SERVICE

John Mitchell Honored At Testimonial Banquet As Retiring Editor Of Union City's Newspaper

More than 1,000 men and women attended the testimo­nial banquet M onday night of this week in Schuetzen Park, North Bergen, in honor of the retiring Hudson Dispatch ed i­tor, John Mitchell.

Am ong the sponsors of the dinner was New Jersey League of W eekly Newspapers of which M. M artin Turpanjian is president and Sam uel W . S il­verm an of Point P leasant is Public relations Director and August W. Heckman, director of Public W orks of Jersey City, is chief counsel. Mrs. A rthur A. Lyons is chairman of the Board of Directors.

Mr. Turpanjian who is also the editor of this newspaper was em ployed by Hudson Dis­patch from 1918 to 1920. Former Judge Robert V. Kin- kead was the principal speaker who praised Editor M itchell as a man among men whoes kind­ness is felt and cited the ex tra­ordinary capabilities of Mr. M itchell’s successor, nam ely, A. Bruce Cook, of North Bergen and accorded highest accolades to Jack Kalter, political editor of Hudson Dispatch who was proclaimed as the "NEWS­PAPERMAN OF THE Y E A R”two years ago by New Jersey League of W e e k l y News­papers."

REV. RR0SIUS(Continued From Page I )

Young of Cape M ay, grand lodge trustee.

Among Hudson and Bergen appointees m ade by the new grand master were Reginald A. Peterson, Hasbrouck Heights, 5th Masonic district; Roland J. Behrens, Sixth Masonic district, Jersey C ity ; W illiam J. Schrei- ber, R idgewood, 30th Masonic d istrict; district deputy grand masters for the 32 lodges in Hudson County.

Other appointments included Rev. Abram Pepling, Jersey C ity ; Cornelius J . B. P. Davis, Jersey C ity ; Farnham T. Royce, Lyndhurst, grand chaplains; George A . Gutcheus, Teaneck, senior grand deacon; W illiam Tross, North Bergen, jr. grand deacon; Hammond L. Sullivan, Scottish R ite, Salaam Temple, A .A .O .N .M .S., Hugh de P ay­nes Com m andery No. 1, K.T., W arren Council No. 5, R. & S. M., Mount Vernon Chapter No. 8. R .A .M ., Dulaf Grotto, MO- VPR, Hudson County and Fifth District Past M aster’s Associa­tion, Hudson County Square Club, and New Jersey Police Square Club.

He is m arried to the former Elvira W ilson of Jersey City. They have 2 children, Samuel Bert Brosius Jr., junior at Dick­inson High School and Linda Wilson Brosius, junior at Jersey City S tate College.

Grossi For Governor(Continued fom Page 1 )

M. Nixon, the M innesotan pro­ceeded to denounce the two Eisenhower adm inistrations as "Eight years of neglect.”

Humphrey shared speaking honors with Gov. Robert B. M eyner and 1 horn Lord, Dem­ocratic nominee for U. S. sen­ator.

Brief talks were also given by M ayor George E. Brunner of Cam den, Democratic state chairm an, and Mrs. Katharine E. W hite of Red Bank, vice chairman.

Grossi also presented for a bow Carm ine De Sapio, Demo­cratic national committeeman from New York, and M ichael Prendergast, New York state party chairman.

Eugene L. Lora of Tenafly, a Jersey C ity law yer, was gen­eral chairman of the affair, which produced a net of $203 ,- 000 for the Democratic cam ­paign.

Rev. John L. F lanagan of Holy T rin ity Roman Catholic Church, W estfield, brother of Hudson Sheriff W illiam J. F lanagan, delivered the invo­cation. Among those on the dais was A ssem bly Speaker M aurice V . B rady of Jersey City.

W hile former Jersey C ity M ayor John V . Kenny, Hudson Democratic leader, was absent, members of Hudson County Democratic Council occupied a table d irectly in front of the dais. In addition to Sheriff F lanagan, County Supervisor

Thomas Gangemi, Sen. W illiam F. K elly Jr. and County R eg­ister John M. Deegan, those at the tab le included M ayor John J. Grogan of Hoboken, Louis J. Messano, Hudson Demo­cratic chairman, and Corpora­tion Counsil Ezra L. Nolan of Jersey City.

M ayor Grogan received an extraordinary reception indi­cating he w ill be drafted to run for Governor next year.

Waldwick Solons Move To End Public Works Board

An ordinance abolishing the Board of Public W orks w as in­troduced by W aldw ick Bor­ough Council Tuesday night. Public hearing on the repealing measure is set for M ay 10. If adopted the Council w ill assign one of its members to head the water works.

Council members and local school trustees w ill travel next W ednesday to Trenton to seek S tate approval of the proposed high school site before con­demnation proceedings a r e launched.

Carl Solondz of N. Bergen Gets Philip Morris Award

NEW Y O R K --- For his suc­cess in the placem ent and dis tribution of M arlboro, A lpine and Parliam ent cigarettes, Carl Solondz of 235 75th Street, North Bergen, N. J ., has re­ceived a cash aw ard from Phil­ip Morris Inc., m anufacturer of these brands.

Solondz is a salesm an for the com pany which sponsored a contest among its salesmen, more than 500 of whom par­ticipated in the event which was held in March.

Page 3Friday, APRIL 29, 1960 JERSEY PARADE

Para tie Business Directorya u t o b o d y w o r k s

SUBURBAN AU TO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting

Collision Repairs

CARLOUGH ROAD Upper Saddle River, N. J.

DA vis 7-0202

AUTO SERVICING

M ORGAN’S HOME SERVICE CENTEREngines Overhauled

And Rebuilt Repairs on all Make Cars

959 LINCOLN AVENUE Glen Rock, N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-9683•

Branch: M ORGAN'S Service Center

531 PROSPECT STREETCorner Rock Road

Glen Rock, N. J. OLiver 2 -9730

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

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories 12 WEST PROSPECT ST.

WALDWICK, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-5823

WELCOME TO C L A R E N C E ’ S

Flying A Service StationRoute 1 7 and Ridgewood Ave.

Paramus, N. J.TRIPLE “S " STAMPS

Tel. OLiver 2 -9897Repairs on all makes of cars

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

Also Sodas with low, low prices by Case or Cartons

7 Up, Root Beer, Veep Lemon Coca Cola Orange

AUTO SUPPLIES

AUTO, HOME & GARDENAuto, Radio, Home Ac Garden Supplies Hardware, Toy* Ac Bicycle*. Tire* and Tubes, Key* Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all time*.

Open Sundays for Your Convenience 9 :30 A.M . to 12:30 P.M.

210 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD • NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Gilbert 4*0340

CATERING SERVICE

A C K A W A Y CATERING SERVICE

Weddings - Dinners Beefsteaks and Buffets - Outings, Picnics "Serving quality food at prices within your means” - Courteous Efficient service - We go any­where - Rental service — Tables Chairs, China, Silwerware & etc

Call Us For Free Estimate H AW THORNE 7-1217

1 McFarlan AvenueHAW THORNE, N. J.

Never fear spoiling children by making them too happy. Happi­ness is the atmosphere in which all good affections grow. — Thomas Bray.

CLOCKS REPAIREDA . J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All KindsOpen Monday Thru Sat.

217 MADISON STREETNEAR MAIN STREETWyckoff, N. J.

Tel. Twin Brook 1-1607

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.1 SHERIDAN AVENUE

Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.Gilbert 4-1565

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL’S POULTRY

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties

234 POMPTON ROAD Wayne Township, N. J.

ARmory 8-1099

Electrical Contractor

Dana Electrical ContractorComplete Electrical Service of Most

dependable and reliable natureIndustrial - Commercial

Residential Wiring

EDWARD M. DANAE l e c t r i c i a n

124 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE Waldwick, N. J.

Phone: OLiver 2-5546

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

jo h n i. McKin n o n , Prop.“ Every Flower a For-Get-Me-Not”63 NO. VAN DIEN AVENUE

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 4-4760

FUEL OILHOME FUEL OIL CO.

Thermex The Heating Oil A Product of Stewart Warner

Distributor of Winkler's LP Advanced

• Oil Burners• Oil Boilers

HOME FUEL OIL CO.of RIDGEWOOD

471 Doremus Avenue GLEN ROCK, N. J.

QI 5-6000At Night Call GI 5-6573

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 Modem

ChapelsServing Bergen

and Passaic Counties Established 1920

Also A t:385 PARK AVENUE

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

Nearly 40 years of friendly, Dignified, Personalized

Service at moderate cost.

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

RALPH NIENHOUSE — LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR —

GRADING and PLANTING Nursery Stock

114 W. CRESCENT AVE. Waldwick, New Jersey

Gilbert 4-8912

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY

W ith One Pick-Up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug ShampooingCARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY109 WALDWICK AVENUE

Waldwick, New JerseyOLiver 2-5S94

MEATS - GROCERIESHENION’S M ARKET

• PRIME MEATS• GROCERIES• FROZEN FOODS• FREE DELIVERY

4 West Prospect StreetW ALDW ICK, N. J.

Tel. Gilbert 5-9149

MILK - CREAMTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD

INC.MILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE.

Ridgewood, N. J.OLiver 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYMILK & CREAM

Vitamin “D ” Homogenied High Mountain Avenue

FRANKLIN LAKESTel.: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMAC D AIR Y 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.QA 5-3077

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

MOVINGWalter W . Hoffman, Inc.

STORAGE — WAREHOUSES COMPLETE NATION W IDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning

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

Gilbert 5-2360

PAINTS-WALLPAPERS AND PAINTING CONTRACTORS

Store Phone OLiver 2-5690Home Phones Gilbert 5-4190 — 2520

V A N HEEST BROS. Paints and Wallpapers

DUTCH BOY BENJ. MOORE COLORIZER Over 150 Wallpaper Books on Display We Also Do Painting and Papering

Spray Painting — Good Discounts PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE28 E. Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

PHOTOGRAPHERSPHOTO A R T STUDIO

The Finest and Best In Photography

We Produce Glossy Photos In All Sizes

COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS

“ Photographs That Tell The Story”

45 I Market StreetPaterson, N. J.

MUlberry 4-1882

PHOTO - ENGRAVERS

Finest and best

PHOTO ENGRAVING SERVICE

• HALF TONE• COLOR PLATES• BENDAY• LINE

For Pickup and Delivery

Call:LAmbert 5-2940

A C EPhoto-Engraving Corp.

219 ELLISON STREETPATERSON, N. J.

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING

& HEATING CO.NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS

AND KITCHENS237 Diamond Bridge Ave.

HAWTHORNE, N. J.Tel. HAwthorn* 7-1618

RADIO - TV SERVICE

ALBIONTELEVISION & RADIO

Sales and Service

Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisements

We Repare All Makes Of Radios And Televisions

26 E. PROSPECT STREET W ALDW IC K , N. J.Phone: OLiver 2-5171

Christian Science Radio Hour

HOW CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE HEALS

Station SundaysW N EW (1130) 6 :45 A.M .W R C A (660 kc) 7:45 A.M .W O R -T V (9 ) 1 :00 P.M.

Children stand more in need of example than criticism. — Joseph Joubert.

RUG CLEANERSMODERN RUG CLEANERS

Felix VerPorter, PropWe 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 CLEANERS

6 4 U n i o n A v e n u e Upper Saddle River, N. J.Call us: DAvis 7-2146

RESTAURANTSC A T H A Y RESTAURANT Chinese - American Cuisine

Where Dining Is An Art Open Daily - Air Conditioned

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

for your dining pleasure32 FRAN KU N TURNPIKE

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

A L G O R D O N ’ SChinese & American Restaurant

Tastiest Foods In State Orders To Take Out

Route 17, Ramsey, N. J. (PAST SWISS CHALET)

DAvis 7-9884

SHOE REBUILDERS

METROPOLITAN Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.7 East Ridgewood Ave.

near 5 & 10RIDGEWOOD. N. J.

T A X I

EMBASSY TAXI7012 Bergenline AvenueNORTH BERGEN. N. J.

UNion 9-2700

TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEWOOD

TYPEWRITER SERVICESales — Service — Supplies12 West Ridgewood Ave.

RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461

REAL ESTATECOMPLETE MULTIPLE

LISTINGSTo sell 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 - Insurance400 Franklin Avenue

W YCKOFF. N. J.TW 1-2211

Page 4 JERSEY PARADE Friday, APRIL 29, 1960

* * 0 0 t •\ v . m , v v ruKrrrCHsmtiThis year some members of the Junior Class in Ramsey

High School will do odd jobs for the townspeople, if the latter will notify some high school pupil or call DA 7-545 I any daybetween 5:00 P.M. and 8:00 1

This work day is to be held on May 7, or in case of rain, on May 14.

The students will do several types of work: gardening which involves digging, raking o r mowing; car washing either at the owner’s home or at a “ car wash” which will be set up in back of the high school, light housework, and babysitting.

The rates will be sixty cents per hour for baby sitting, and one dollar per hour for the other jobs.

Dr. Marion E. Shea spoke at the Ramsey High School as­sembly on Wednesday, April 2 7. She has served as President of the New Jersey Teachers College since 1954.

Dr. Shea is a graduate of Glassboro T e a chers College where she became head of the English Department. F r o m New York University she re­ceived the degrees of Bachelor of Science, Masters of Arts, and Doctor of Education. She has been a Professor of English and supervisor of s t u d e n t teaching at Newark S t a t e Teachers College.

The National Baton Twirling Association Contest was held

>.M.> ---—------------------------------------in Stamford, Conn, on Sunday, April 24.

Miss Jean MacFarran and Miss Janice Willerton, both seniors at Ramsey High School, competed in this contest. Jean MacFarran took first place solo in the senior novice group, as well as second place duo with Janice Willerton in the senior novice group.

Waldwickian Completes Military Police Training

(AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Arthur E. Loudon, 23, whose brother, James L. Loudon, lives at 55 Lincoln pi., Wald- wick, N. J., recently completed eight weeks of military police training at The Provost Mar­shal General’s School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Loudon received instruction in self defense, traf­fic control and the basic pro­cedures of civil and military law. He entered the Army in November 1959 a n d com­pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Loudon at­tended New York High School of Commerce, New York City.

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4 9 6 F a y e t t e S t r e e t PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Magazines From W aldwick Shopping Center Shock Members Of Church Unit

Three magazines bought by Robert Dilts, Deputy Prosecu­tor of Bergen County, were shown to 40 members of Wom­en s Society for Christian Serv­ice of the Waldwick Methodist Church monday night. Mr. Dilts was a guest speaker be­fore the members of the church unit.

Call-girl activities and re­lated topics were spotlighted in the publications Robert Dilts distributed to his audience.

One parent suggested moth­ers join to check through local shops and rid the Borough of what they describe as tempting materials for teen-agers.

Dilts e x p l a i n e d he had picked up the magazine from a local counter just before the meeting. The shop is a student rendezvous during lunch hour and after school.

“ Is this pornographic?” the assistant prosecutor asked. He continued that no one will say what is or is not, deterring chances of conviction when prosecuted.

Shopowners have said they must take these materials in or­der to have decent magazines available, Dilts added. He said he would not blame dealers who need good materials for business.

Also, Dilts said, the shop- owners do not have the time to check through the periodicals and root out filth.

The aide to County Prosecu­tor Guy W. Calissi noted that in other communities mothers’ committees had functioned in this capacity.

Mrs. Stanley Soderblom was elected to succeed Mrs. Butler Sheeler as president.

Other new officers are: Mrs. William Young, vice-president; Mrs. William Schneider, secre­tary; and Mrs. George Bagley was chosen spiritual life chair­man; Mrs. Charles Gross, sec­retary of missionary education; and MrMs. Alvin McCullough, promotion secretary.

Ch a i r m e n Mrs. Walter Schomp and Mrs. Raymond Coolong reported the annual circus has been scheduled for June 4 on the church grounds. A circus theme will be stressed with many side attractions, they said.

State Republican Party Urged To Draft Jersey City Public

Works Director To Run For Governor

AUGUST W. HECKMAN State GOP Luminary

Waldwick Army Nurse Ends Orientation Course

(AHTNC) — Army Nurse (2nd Lt.) Doris J. Payne, 40 Hopper ave., Waldwick, N. J., recently completed the nine-week basic orientation course at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. The course provided the newly-commissioned o f f i c e r with training in the duties and responsibilities of a nurse in the Army Medical Service. Lieutenant Payne is a 1950 graduate of Trumansburg (N. Y.) Central High School and a 195 7 graduate of Arnot- Ogden M e m o r i a l Hospital School of Nursing, Elmira, N. Y. She was employed by Tompkins County Memorial Hospital, Ithaca, N. Y., before entering the Army Nurse Corps.

WALDWICK JOURNALGREAT LAKES, 111. — An-

drew R. Hunt, son of John R. Kaveny of 69 Bergen Ave.; Joseph F. Roche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Roche of 6 W. Prospect Street and John M. Stubek, son of Mrs. Marion Stubek of 26 Charles Terrace, all of Waldwick, graduated from recruit training April 27 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes.

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

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

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3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

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1 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. §Iim w m iiiu iiiii ii iii iia iiM iiiiii iiu im i iii H i iu i ii i i i i iu ii t i i u ii i i u ii iu M ii ii i n i iiu iii i i M i im o i iii i i iH iii E i in u iii i i i iu iii iH iii i i iu i ii i ^

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