m m m m mmh m k h h b h h b _ ■ ^ H ^ ^ — B1^ — — m — m— mh ^ h b h h h m

VOL 19 No 38 M‘ Martin Turpanjian. Editor OLiver 2-5678Fnterpd as Second Class Matter W ALDW ICK, N. J. F riday , S ep tem b er 18, 1959 Published Weekly

— n ^ — — — — I I M II ! ■ — — — — — — r ^ — — —

5 cents Per Copy J2.00 YEARLY

S 3DAH

Members And Guests Of Woman’s Club Of Waldwick Hear Mrs. McHugh On Charter Commission Study

M rs. C harles M cH ugh, p resid en t of the L eague of W om en VoteTs of R idgew ood , w as the guest sp eak er M o n d ay n igh t of th is w eek ait the m eeting of the W o m an 's C lub o f W aldw ick at M eth o d is t C hurch H all, F ran k lin T u rn p ik e , neaT F ast P ro s­p ec t S tree t, W aldw ick .

M rs. M cHugih gave d e ta iled ex p lana tions of the ch a rte r s tu d y com m ission. T h e p ro ­posed re fe ren d u m w ill a p p e a r on the local b a llo t in th e g en ­era l election of N ovem ber.

Mrs. A n g e la M. G a llan d , the p re s id en t of the W o m an ’s C lub, d e liv ered h e r speech of w elcom e to the m em bers on th e occasion of Ithe open ing of the m eeting of th e new club season. She gave a resum e of the activ ities an d acco m p lish ­m ents of th e o rgan iza tion w hich wias fo u n d ed a n d o rg a n ­ized b y M rs. M. M artin T u r ­p an jian . It h as b ecom e th e g rea test p o w er-fo r-g o o d in the h isto ry of W aldw ick .

Miss C aro l T hiele , R am sey

H igh School Senior, gave her re p o rt on the citizenship in­stitu te. T h e civics d e p a rtm e n t w as th e hostess fo r the m ee t­ing.

T h e A m erican H o m e d e ­p a rtm e n t m eeting to o k p lace last inighlt. T h e su b jec t d is­cussed w as on " In te rio r D ec­o ra tin g ."

T h e G a rd e n D ep a rtm en t m et on W ed n esd ay evening o f this w eek. T h e A t t D ep a rtm en t m eeting is schedu led fo r T u es­d ay night, S ep tem b er 22 . M rs. R o b e rt C unningham , 72 R idge- w ald A venue , W aldw ick , will be the hostess fo r the occasion. M rs. R o lf L ange is to b e th e co-hostess.

Postmaster B. P. Zorn Calls On Waldwickians To Observe Letter-Writing Week From Oct. 4 To 10

T h e 2 2 n d an n u a l L e tte r W riting W eek w ill b e c e le b ra t­ed in W aldw ick , N. J . during the w eek of O c to b e r 4 to 10, it w as an n o u n ced b y B runo P. Z o rn , P ostm aste r.

"I am sure we a re a ll aw are th a t a p e rso n a l le tte r is n ex t to an ac tu a l visit, th e m ost in ti­m a te a n d econom ical m eans each of us has to com m unica te w ith o u r fellow hum an beings. A cco rd ing ly , I u rge ev e ry o n e to ‘w rite to d a y to those aw ay ’.”

P osters, d ep ic ting a m ail­m an in a new posta l veh icle called the m ailster, w ill b e d is­p lay ed in p ost offices th ro u g h ­ou t the coun try . C o lo rfu l stream ers, p rocla im ing th a t "L e tte rs are fun to send an d exciting to rece ive", w ill b e d isp layed on p o sta l vehicles.

P o stm aste r Z o rn s ta ted th a t special em phasis on the W eek w ould serve as a rem in d er to w rite long o v erd u e le tte rs to servicem en, h o sp ita lized p a ­tients, fo reign acquain tances, fa raw ay friends an d relatives, and o th ers w ho will w elcom e a perso n a l le tter.

s tu d en ts a re tra in ed in the p rin ­ciples of electricity , m a th em a­tics an d physics, o p e ra tio n of genera to rs, m otors, ignition system s an d p ro p e lle rs . T h e la tte r p a r t of the course in ­cludes ac tu a l w o rk on a ircraft.

Sen. Walter H. Jones Boomed For Governor At Bergen Garden Party

C lose to 3 ,0 0 0 m en an d w om en a t te n d e d the a n n u a l g a rd en p a r ty o f S ta te S en a to r W alte r H . Jo n es on th e law ns of his N orw ood esta te last S u n d ay a fte rn o o n . U .S. S en ­a to r C liffo rd P . C ase b lam ed the D em ocratic C ongress for failure to enact ag ricu ltu ra l an d fiscal laws. Sheriff M ar­tin J. F e rb e r re fe rred to S ta te S en a to r Jo n es a s the "n ex t G o v e rn o r of N ew Je rsey ” an d a w ild ova tio n fo llow ed. P e o ­p le from m an y p a rts o f New Je rsey w e re a lso p resen t to h o n o r S en a to r Jones.

H u d so n C o un ty G O P L e a d ­er Jo h n B. T h eu re r, o f W est N ew Y ork , w as in tro d u ced for a bow . F o rm er C ongressm an R o b e rt W . K ean , of L iv ingston an d B ern ard S han ley , o f Ber- nardsv ille , fo rm er S ec re ta ry to P resid en t E isenhow er as w ell as C ongressm an F ra n k C. Os- m ers w ere a lso p resen t.

Winkler LP. DEMANDS This Comparison!TH E HIGH PRESSURE BURNER HAS TH E ADVANTAGE OF LOW­ER FIRST COST, BUT TH IS BENEFIT DOES NOT OFFER LAST­ING SATISFACTION EITHER TO DEALER OR USER

Stewart-Warner-Winkler manufactures both high and low pressure burners. Exter­nally they look much the same. Actually they are as different as night and day. Here is a point by point comparison:

Disadvantages of High Pressure Oil Burners

1. Excessive Service Costs, caused bya. Nozzle Cloggingb. F ilter and S trainer Stoppage

2. Excessive OH Consumption, caused bya. Mandatory oversizing of all small plants to avoid nozzle stoppage resulting In

1. High stack tem perature2. Frequent cold sta rts and short, Ineffi­cient runs

b. P artia l nozzle clogging, resulting in1. Poor spray—poor fire2. Low 002

c. Impossibility of obtaining a constant fuel-air ratio because of varying viscosities of oil, resulting in

1. Poor COS and/or2. Smoky fires[On high pressure nozzles, capacity var­ies with (1) Nozzle Size, (2) Oil pres­sure, (3) Oil Viscosity. Oil viscosity be­tween seasons and deliveries.]

d. High draft requirem ents for larger than required fire result in

1. Stack losse. Sooty heat absorption surfaces In t i e beating plant caused by smoky fires and smoky "cut-offs,” resulting in

1. High stack loss3. Baffling of heating plant is usually imprac­tical. Larger fire usually precludes effective "bottling” without door "putfs” and nozzle cak­ing. High nozzle tem perature during "off” pe­riod perm its polymerization of the unstable hy­drocarbon molecules, known as aromatics, which are in oils produced by hard-cracking re­fining processes.

4. C ritica l of oil, requires number th ree or lighter. Future of oil industry definitely points to harder and harder cracking. Straight run distillates will be made no doubt, but always a t a premium price. Blends of straight run dis­tilla te and catalytic-cracked distillates are ex­pected to be the final answer. The more of the catalytic-cracked, however, the lower the price but also the more nozzle trouble.

Advantages ofThe Winkler Low Pressure Oil Burner1. Service Costs about elim inated.

a. W inkler LP nozzles do not clog. Guaran­teed 10 years.b. W inkler LP uses no filter. S trainer is so coarse it will never clog.

S. Unm atched O peration Econom y.a. The W inkler LP can be sized for the sm allest of heating plants producing

1. The lowest possible stack tem perature2. Fewer cold sta rts — longer, more effi­cient runs

b. The W inkler LP nozzle does not partially clog. It is self-cleaning.

1. Spray remains good2. CO* remains high—as it was Installed

c. The W inkler LP, because of ito exclusive positive displacement fuel meter, maintains a constant fuel-air ratio irrespective of oil viscosities, tem peratures, or seasons.

1. C02 is high, 12% or more, and stays tha t way month in and month out.2. F ires remain clean, smokeless, soot­less.

4. The W inkler LP requires only the lowest of stack draft because the heat release and combustion gas expansion does not exceed the capacity of the heating plant when fires of correct size are put into the plant.

1. Stack losses due to draft are mini­mized.

e. The W inkler LP burns clean. Properly Installed, soot does not form and Insulate the heating surfaces.

1. H eat transfer is maintained at the highest rate. Stack loss due to soot for­mation in heating plant is eliminated.

3. Baffling of heating plant is alm ost alw ays recommended fo r still fu rth e r economies of op­eration. W inkler has established basic flame and heat baffling methods for every type of heating plant which, coupled with the rem ark­able efficiency inherent in the W inkler LP burner, is producing most amazing economies all over the nation.4. As dem onstration c learly shows, the W in k ­le r L P Is not critical of oils. Irrespective of what the future characteristics of fuel oils may be, the W inkler LP will handle them. Heavy blends of hard-cracked distillates seem certain to be the future domestic fuel oil. The W inkler has none of the tem peram ental characteristics caused by the tiny nozzle passages in high pressure burners.

Phone Us For A FREE Engineering Survey of your Heating System- Whether Coal, Gas or Oil.

HOME FUEL OIL CO.471 Doremus Ave. Gl. 5-6000 Glen Rock

Neville W. Sumpter Graduates From U. S. Aviation Unit School

Jacksonv ille , F la, (F H T - N C )— N eville W . S um pter, av ia tion elec tric ian ’s m ate a ir ­m an ap p ren tice , U SN, son of M r. a n d M rs. Em T . S um pter of 77 D o ra A v e ., W aldw ick , N. J ., g ra d u a te d A ug. 2 8 from the A v ia tio n E lec tric ian ’s M ate School a t th e N aval A ir T e c h ­nical T ra in in g C en ter, J a c k ­sonville, F la.

D uring th e 2 2 -w eek course,

Boro Ambulance Corps Offers First Aid Course

T he W ald w ick A m erican Legion V o lu n tee r A m bulance C orps p resen ted W ed n esd ay even ing of this w eek th e sea ­son ’s initial first a id course a t th e Legion H all, F rank lin T u rn p ik e an d W est P ro sp ec t S treet, W aldw ick .

T h e course, tau g h t b y J o ­seph M cG oldrick a n d P e te r D reyer, w ill con tinue for five w eeks. R esiden ts can tak e the course. C lasses begin a t 7 :3 0 .

T h e co rps also an nounced I

th ree of its m em bers recen tly visited the new R iver D ell H osp ita l. T hey are Louis P er- rone, W a lt G h o d e an d E d w ard Bangs.

WALDVICK J0URHAL

P a tro lm en T h e o d o re J . Gi- an d an a an d G eo rg e S hedler, new a p p o in tee s to th e W a ld ­wick Police D ep artm en t, began th e ir^ p o lic e tra in ing S a tu rd ay at the S ta te P olice T ra in ing School in Sea G irt. G ian d an a , 22 , o f 203 W . P ro sp ec t St.

an d S hed ler, 21, of 60 C o r t­land St., a re b o th v e te ran s w ho land S t., are b o th veterans, w ere p laced first an d second respectively on th e Civil S e r­vice Exam s.

M ayor R o b e rt A . D enver last T u esd ay night re fused to act on a reso lu tion of the B or­ough C ouncil w hich calls for creation of a lay com m ittee to stu d y the feasib ility o f selling j the w a te r w orks.

M ayor D enver, in re s p o n s e ) to a question on the sub jec t

after m eeting sa id : ” I h av e no in ten tion of 'appo in ting the co m m ittee .”

T h e R epub lican m ajo rity an d lone D em ocra t on th e g o v ­ern ing b o d y — the m ayor is an In d ep en d en t — d e fe a te d in Ju ly a p ro p o sa l by th e m a y o r w hich w iuid h av e set up th e possib le sale o f the w a te r sys­tem this year.

JERSEY PAR ADE

COUNTY o r HUDSON, NEW JERSEY

SUM M ARY OF 1 « S REPORT OF AUDIT COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

BALANCES _ tD tctm btr 31, DtctmbAr 31,

. . 1958 1957A m *U 3,260,940.91 3 2,951,188.39

SJSoB t u . sinksn*' t v m - ................... * « « • «

Deferred C h .rgej to Future T u itio n ..................... .... 15 .051,032.01

TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................... .. 323,398.110.40

Llebllltlef, R#*ervi» end Surplus . . . „ » u e i ? s i 2 MBond, and N ote. P ay.b le ■ ........... 314.856,272.54 314,612,692.54Appropriarton Re.erve*, Commitment, and llM 2l3 n .OT 1,560,576.15

Impro“ m™tL ,*AutioriIetion. ' i i i ....................... * • » ’ . } « ’«

Reserves tor Certmn Asset. Renewable . . . . . . . . * * * * * *Surplus' ............................................................................. .............., _____________

’ ® i $ ® S P s U B P U » ........................323.660,135.61 323.378.110.40

Indebtedness Authorized, but Unissued ................... 3 2.781.000,00 3 2.878,000.00

COMPARATIVE STATEM ENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS CURRENT ACCOUNT

Revenue Y esr ,,5> Y , , r ” 57Surplus Revenue Appropriated ......................... *e« Iw n sn a* *25 m ? 81455Current Revenue on a Cash Basis .............. 29.479,050.83 2o,682.814.o5Additions to Income:

LInR e ^ e d, BalinC' 0\ ApPr0Pn' “ 0n . . . . . . . . 136.750.71 227.065.96U ,b u u !« c a n c e l le d ': : . : : . : : : . : : .................. 35.721.64 i « . m »Interfund Collection ..................................................................... ■ • ®!'22’SForfeited Bail ............................................................... 1^50.00 4,000.00

TOTAL INCOME ..................................................... $30,366,073.18 $27,668,098.23

Appropriations ............ $29,682,788.70 $27,543,203.70Surplus from Operations ............................. 683,284.48 124.894.53Add: Statutory Additions to Income

for Current Deferred Charges inAbove Expenditures ................................. 599,642.50 410,000.00

Amount Added to Surplus Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.282,926.98 534,894.53Surplus Revenue: _ _____

Balance January 1 ...................... 768,102.57 1,751,580.04

2,051.029.55 2,286,474.37Lets: Amount Appropriated in Budget ............... 710,000.00 1,518,372.00

Balance December 31 ........................................ ..............$ 1,341,029.55 $ 768,102.57

R E C O M M E N D A T I O N SThat all county agencies expending moneys independently file Teports

under R. S. 40:5-15 by January 10 of each year. That action be taken to enforce collection of balances of Revenue Accounts Receivable, followed by cancellation of those determined to be uncollectible, with immediate collec­tion of future accruals.

A. M . HART.Registered Municipal Accountant Certified Public Accountant.

The above summary was prepared from the Report of Audit of the County of Hudson. New Jersey, for 1958. submitted by A. M . Hart, Registered Municipal Accountant and Certified Public Accountant. This report is en file in the office of the Clerk of The Board of Chosen Freeholders, where it may be inspected by any interested person.

FRANCIS E . RODGERS. Clerk of The Board of Chosen Freeholders.

^ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ^

Gilbert 5-01563 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

S A V E BY M A I L . . .POSTAGE PAID BOTH W AYS

DIVIDENDS PER YEARDividends Paid Or Compounded Every Month

FIRST CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

Tow er Building, East Baltimore St. Baltimore 2, Md.

Open Your Account N ow

Write for Free

Information

PLEASE SEND FREE BO O KLETNB 9-11

Name ..................................................................

Address ...............................................................City ........................... ........... State .................

SCHAPER DISPOSAL WORKS^Midland Avenue *Midlan Park

for Further Details Call G I. 4 -4 0 3 5

Disposal Contractors — Industries a SpecialtyW ill remove old furniture * Building materials, leaves * Hedge Clipping, etc. For a very reasonable charge. A ll Modern Equipment.

RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, INC.“ Cleaner# of Quality”

a 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. 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, N ;w and Used•

AMPLE FREE PARiGNG 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 TIM KEN Burner.

500YEARS

WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT!Employees of our Gas Operating Department recently set an outstanding Safety record. Eleven hundred men involved in the production of Gas worked a total of 1,000,000 hours with­out a lost-time accident. This is equal to one man working safely for 500 years!

An impressive record! It illustrates the tremen­dous amount of effort and planning that goes into making your Gas service so safe . . . so low in cost . . . and so highly dependable!

AWARD PRESENTATION TO ONE EMPLOYEE GROUP

pvblic@ service:

MIRACLE FABRIC:

SILK No. 2By J. ] . FRIEDMAN

One reason silk is expensive Is its producer. The Silkworm. He must nave much and tender care.

After the eggs are laid, they are put in cold storage for six weeks. Then they are removed, bathed in warm water, air dryed and placed in incubators. There they stay for 30 days—until they hatch.

A newborn silkworm is only 14 of an inch long and extremely delicate. Its delicacy, however, does not interfere with its voracity, in one month’s time it will eat 30,000 times its own weight in mulberry leaves. By then, about half of its life span is over, and Instinct bells tt what to do next. It attaches itself to a twig and sorts spinning a cocoon of a fine, gummy filament which hard­ens on exposure to air. When the cocoon is finished, man takes it and steams it to stop growth of the larva. Then drying for 6 weeks

in the air but away from the sun.

Finally, the cocoons are care­fully sorted and picked for per­fection and color and texture. Then comes the moot difficult and expensive task. That of unwinding the fiber at the cocoon onto a reel. Even in the TJ. S., with ail the mechanical skill and know­how, this is still a semi-automatic job.

And now we have an explana­tion of why all this work has been worthwhile. A silk fiber from one cocoon will range in length from. 1300 to 4000 feet, and ye* be only .006 to .001 inches in diameter. In short, it is so fine that It takes about 3,000 cocoons to make a single yard of fabric! No wonder silk is so highly prised.

And for cleaning you will prise, why don’t you

CALL OR BRING THEM TO BON-TON and J. t. Friedman Gilbert 5 -4400-1-2 . 45 South Broad Street, Ridgewood, N. I. -Tour Cleaner is Toot Clothes Best Friend"!

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE i s HEREBY GIVEN that

sealed bids for New Jersey State Teachers College at Jersey City, Grading & Paving Parking Area, Jer­sey City. Hudson County, will be received by the State Highway Com­missioner in the Cafeteria, State Highway Office Building, 1035 Park­way Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, o n ' Wednesday, September 16, 1959. at 10:30 A.M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. The reading of acceptable bids will take place immediately thereafter. Bids will be accepted on­ly from bidders prequaltfted In ac­cordance with R.S. 52:35. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Proposal guarantee and other bid­ding requirements are stated in the standard and supplementary specifi­cations for the project. Bid. contract, and bond forms, plans and specifica­tions may be inspected or obtained at Room 134, State Highway Office Building, Trenton. New Jersey, dur­ing office hours. Copies thereof will be furnished upon, application and payment of standard fees. The work is to be completed In 20 working days.

Estimated quantities o f principal work items are: 5,450 c.y. Borrow Excavation; 5,900 s.y. Macadam Base Course, 4” Thick; 5,900s.y. Pavement Type PA.BC-1, 2" Thick; 1,200 l.f. 9" x 20” Concrete Curia August 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1959

A .- 2 3 2 - 5 9

P a t r o n i z ePO LO F O O D STORES

The N atural Mate For Every Meat

C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E

39

Friday, September 18, 1959 JERSEY PARADE Page 3

f-7/1 Business Directoryauto b o d y w o r k sSUBURBAN AUTO BODY

Fender - Body Repairing - Painting Collison Repair!

Cat lough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

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

AUTO SERVICINGA. & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP 135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING

SUPPLIESPhone: OLiver 2-5313

HOLLY’S GARAGEArthur L. Holly, Prop.

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories 12 W EST PROSPECT ST.

W ALDW ICK, N. ).Tel. OLiver 2-5823

WELCOME TO

C L A R E N C E ' SFlying A Service Station

loute 1 7 and Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, New Jersey

TRIPLE “S" STAMPS Telephone: OLiver 2-9897Repairs on all makes of cars ires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake

and Tune-Up Jobs Also Sodas with low, low prices

by Case or Cartons Seilheimers Flavors, Coca Cola

Up, Root Beer, Veep Lemon Coca Cola Orange

AUTO SUPPLIESAUTO, HOME & GARDEN

Ivto, Radio, Homo & Gordon Supplies Mware, Toys & Bicycles. Tiros and '»tm„ Keys Made while you wait. Bargain

at all times.- MONEY ORDERS SOLD —

SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PM.

210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Mgewood, New lersey

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

BARBERdiamond b r id g e barber s h o p204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

CANDIES — ICE CREAM

n

ANN COLLIER'S Home made Candy

Now Featuring Marchiony”s French Be Lxe Ice Cream

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

tat to Waldwick 5 & 10)

CESSPOOL SERVICE

H1R0LD ZUIDEMAc e s sp o o l s e r v i c e

HARRISON AVENUE m .D W lC K , N EW JERSEY

OL iver 2-5695spools Cleaned, Repaired, Built,

Drains Installed ■‘°dern Sanitary Equipment

Most Reasonable Rates Hour Answering Service

(No connection with any other firms.)

Y y v v t t v v t t t t v v t v

CLOCKS REPAIREDA. J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All KindsOPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON STREETNEAR MAIN STREETWYCKOFF, N. J.

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607

Electrical Contractor

Dana Electrical ContractorComplete Electrical Service of most

dependable and reliable nature Industrial . Commercial

Residential Wiring —PROM PT REPAIR SERVICE—

Alterations. Violations removed Installations of every description

Guaranteed Workmanship LOW PRICES

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

124 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

Phone: OLiver 2-5546

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z. Steinweiss, Rag. Pha:.1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-HoKus, N. J.

Gilbert 4-1363

FRESH EGGS - POULTRY

COLL'S POULTRYFresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys

Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties234 Pompton Road

Wayne Township, N. J.ARmory 8-1099

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

John I. McKinnon, Prop."EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT"

63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 4-4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 £. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Gilbert 5-0344

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PLANTING

Nursery Stock114 W. Crescent Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyGilbert 4^912

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 2-3894

The world's largest periscope, a 90-foot aluminum tube with in­tricate mirror and lens system, permits atomic workers to sit safely behind heavy shielding while watching tests of nuclear energy.

MANURE - WOOD SOIL PAINTING CONTRACTOR

COW 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 o f 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,

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.

MIUC - CREAM - ICE CREAM

1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Oliv»r 2-2700

FRANKLIN l a k e d a ir yVITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED

Mitk AND CREAM High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesTel: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MIUC PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

P A U L L E A LIndependent Distributor For

Terwillcger & Wakefield Dairy Products

17 DORA AVENUE W ALDW ICK, N. JTel: 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

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 N O VELTY LASTS FOREVER

PRICE $2.00 Each Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks

MARY E. BAXTERPhone: UNion 4-2444

or OLiver 2-5678

— Drive Carefully

RAY D’ERCOLEPainting Contractor Interior and Exterior

Paper Hanging2 7 Walter Hammond Place

Waldwick, N. J. Gilbert 4-8929

PHOTO - ENGRAVERS

Finest 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 STREET PATERSON, N. J.

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey

T#l. HAwthorne 7-1618

RADIO - TV SERVICE

ALBION TELEVISION AND RADIO, SALES & SERVICE

Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisements

We Repair AH Makes Of Radios And Televisions

•26 E. Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.Phone: OLiver 2-5171

^REAL IstA TE^COMPLETE M ULTIPLE

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

A T TH E CROSSROADS OF R I D G E W O O D

HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenus

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 3-2377

i* *♦* 'J* *** *5* *1* *5*

W. H. Mac Donald & SonReal Estate & Insurance

400 Franklin Avenue Wyckoff, N. J.

— TW 1-221 I —

M. Martin TurpanjianREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

LISTINGS W AN TED The Agency O f Reliable Service

112 Wyckoff Avenue Corner Monroe Street Waldwick, New Jersey

Tel. OLiver 2-5678

CONSULT US FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

SHOE REBUILDERS

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

Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.7 EAST RIDGEW OOD AVE.

near 5 & 10 RIDGEW OOD. N. J

T A X I

EMBASSY TAXICourteous-Efficient Service

7012 Bergerline Avenue North Bergen, N. J .

UNion 9-2700Typewriter Service

RIDGEW OOD TYPEW RITER S E R V I C E

Sales — Service — Supplies 12 WeV Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey

Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461

CHOSEN TOP MODEL . . . Shapely Sandy Collins won the title of “ America’s Prettiest Department Store Model” In a recent Models Guild contest.

Ceilings ox the trading rooms at the New York Coffee tc Sugar Ex­change look like upside down waves. The rolling effect reduce* reverberations resulting from th* shouts of traders •'•hen buslneg* Is brisk.

Station SundaysWNEW ( 1 1 3 0 ) 6:45 A.M.

WRCA (660 kc) 7:45 A.M.

JERSEY PARADEP age4 JFrida^^Sioptember^J^8^J^59

Greetings And Best Wishes From

, BIER-HIGGINS ASSOCIATES

6 7 A L L E N D A L E A V E . S A D D L E R IV E R , N . J .

D AVIS 7-5600

B A M B O O G A R D E N

CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT CHOW MEIN DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME

3408 B E R G E N U IN E A V E . UNION C IT Y , N . J .

UNion 7-5566

BENJAMIN DE MEOSTATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE

36 FRANKLIN TPKE., WALDWICK, N. J. GI 5-8957

LEONE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.175 ROCK ROAD, GLEN ROCK, NEW JERSEY

GEORGE J. NANOSREALTORS & INSURORS

7523 BERGENLINE AVE., NORTH BERGEN, N. J. UN 9-3100

MORGAN’S HOME SERVICE CENTERENGINES OVERHAULED AND REBUILT

REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE CARS 959 LINCOLN AVENUE

GLEN ROCK, N. J.GILBERT 5-9274

BRANCH: MORGAN’S SERVICE CENTER 531 PROSPECT STREET CORNER BOCK ROAD

GLEN ROCK, N. J. __________________OLIVER 3-9730

ORIENTAL RUG CO.FRED W. WOSTBROCK AND SONS

11 PATERSON AVE., MIDLAND PARK. N. J. RUGS EXPERTLY CLEANED

GI 5-0800A. A A A. .A. A A A a A A A . a A 'A ay vy 'V ‘W

BEST WISHES FROM ROSCOE P. McCLAVECOUNTY ENGINEER

C H A R L E S H O F F M A N N Administrative Building

B A B E C 0 LM A N Hackensack, N J

W I L L IE G IL Z E N B E R G

Wrestling Promoters

Operating Throughout State of New Jersey

JO H N V . L Y O N SRegistered Municipal

Accountant

b A L D i CONSTRUCTION CO.

149 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

■ ▼ - w - w w -w - W - w ▼ -T v rv • w ▼ ▼ '

PETERMANNBEVERAGES

YES — SINCE 1890 GIVES YOU

MORE FLAVOR DISTRS. OF SQUIRT

UN 7-1590 109 — 36TH ST.

UNION CITY, N. J.

127 Prospect Street L E H M A N ’ S B A K E S H O PPassaic, N. J.

H E N R Y L A N K T R E E

99 Lord Ave. Bayonne, N. J.

32 Franklin Turnpikes

Waldwick, N. J.

JP* STARSby LYN CONNELLY

THERE have been several tune- smiths who penned hit songs

for their wives but seldom does a wife write a hit for her husband . . . Jesse Belvtn’s hit disk, “ Guess Why,” was written by his wife, Jo Ann . . . That’ s really keeping the royalties in the family . . . Well! A 1922 Columbus, O. law was re­cently uncovered which directs the safety director to “ formulate rules and regulations for the correct position to be assumed by danc­ers” . . . With rock ’n roll, this law is almost a m ust. . . The way some of the kids dance, a person could break a leg or clobber an innocent bystander.

It remains to be seen what effect will be on the future design of buildings, but student architects show a marked leaning toward modern jazz . . . Composer Aaron Copland would like to see mor^ symphonies and operas and less jazz exported to other countries , . . Copland suggested to a recent meeting of the Congress of Cul­tural Leaders that perhaps too much emphasis goes on jazz in U. S. overseas efforts . . . The boy wants a little balance and it’ s not a bad idea before they think over there that we’re just com­pletely slap-happy over here.

PLATTER CHATTERM E R C U R Y:— Remember “ And

the Angels Sing?” It’s back as a good instrumental by Red Prysock . . . Another instrumental, “ Riflin' With Red” is on the flip side . . . Ralph Marterie also offers two in­strumental sides and they’re his customary top jobs . . . “ Cleopat­ra’s D ream " (which he wrote) backed by “ Wampum” . . . And still another Instrumental disk on Mercury is an excellent job by Terry Gibbs on those old favorites “ Opus No. JL” and “ Begin the Be- gutne” . . . All three disks are un­usually good ones.

BEST WISHES FROM

P E T E R W . P A S S A R 0

F R E E H O L D E R

150 Park Avenue

Midland Park, N. J.

A L F R E D G A N 0 V A

REAL ESTATE and

I N S U R A N C E

99 Spring Valley Road Montvale, N. J.

P A . 6-3030

BEST WISHES FROM

A N T H O N Y P . S C A FU R 0

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

FOR M A Y O R24 W yckoff Ave. W aldwick, N. J.

T^ARM mortgage holdings of •- the country’ s life insurance companies were at a record $2,667,000,000 at the start of this year, up about $100,000,000 from the preceding year and well over three times the aggregate of such financing at the end of World War II. This represented about 215,000 mortgage loans to farmers, the average loan held on January 1 being $12,400.

Indications are that this year will see an even greater rise in farm mortgage financing by the life companies, as commitments for new farm loans at the start of this year were materially greater than a year ago.

Iowa led all states in life insurance farm loans, with $318,000,000 under 29,000 mort­gages, an average of $11,000 per mortgage. Texas was next with $289,000,000 under 19,000 mort­gages, an average of $15,200. Illi­nois was third and California fourth. The average size of mort­gage loans outstanding varied widely on a regional basis, the

New England and Middle Atlantic States averaging less than $10,000 and the Pacific States, nearly $25,000.

The insurance companies have been one of the important sources of mortgage money for farmers, having supplied nearly one-fourth of total outstanding farm mort­gage financing and nearly two- thirds of that provided by finan- cial institutions.

Farm mortgages acquired dur­ing 1958 by these companies to­taled $438,000,000, up almost 8 per cent from the year before. Various checks on the purpose of these farm loans indicate that nearly half are for re-financing of existing mortgages or other indebtedness, and the balance are for purchase of real estate/ repairs and improvements to land and buildings and other pur. poses.

During the first half of thii year it is estimated that the in­surance companies extended new farm mortgage financing in the amount of some 83.000.000.000.

Detroit, Michigan

In Detroit, Michigan, you can watch your favorite car being built on the assembly line, take a ten minute walk or a 15c bus ride to foreign soil, or visit world famous museums and playgrounds.

Detroit is the only point In the U. S. where you may look due South into Canada and a tunnel links downtown Detroit with downtown Windsor, Ontario. To visitors from overseas, the most impressive faced about a Detroit to Canada crossing is the unmilitarized fron­tier. Except for customs and immigation officers, no guards stand along the U. S.—Canadian boundary.

It’ s easy to see Detroit’ s indus­trial might In action. Depending on your taste in cars, you may take a guide tour of the assembly line which produces any one of the nation’s most popular models. The Rouge plant of the Ford Mo­tor Company is the world’ s larg- gest industrial concentration. Its vast production lines are fed by the Rouge’s own steel mills and within a two square mile com­plex, some 63,000 men and women are employed.

The river from which Detroit takes its name is the world’s busiest waterway. Huge flat­decked drreat Lakes freighters, some nearly as long as the Em­pire State Building is tall, pass at the rate of five an hour. The Detroit River is actually a swift- flowing strait, up to 4 miles wide

and 27 miles long, which chan­nels the waters of the upper Great Lakes into Lake Erie.

History comes alive at Detroit’s Greenfield Village, founded by Henry Ford, where one can see replicas of the tools and ma­chines, furniture, shop* and streets which made up the way of life of our fathers and grand­fathers. Detroit’s Institute of Arts is one of the great museums of the world. The Detroit His­torical M u se u m traces the growth of the city from the stock­ade outpost of 1701 to the present great industrial metropolis.

Fifth largest city in the V. ?• (3,400,000 in metropolitan area), Detroit is the oldest continuous settlement in the midwest. It was founded in 1701 by Antoine Cadillac.

MAN-EATING MONSTER? . . . No, this “ fiend” is merely a for­eign car, taking a bite out of a fearless photographer in Ten­nessee. What, no gas on the stomach?