Vol. 21. No. 24 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Mattel

W A L D W IC K , N. J . , F r iday , JUNE 16, 1961 OLiver 2-5678 Published Weekly

5 Cents Per Copy $2 .00 Y E A R L Y

Tom Gangemi Is Elected Jersey City Mayor By 57 ,927 VotesMayor Charles J. Weaver, Of North Bergen Approves P.S.Bus Loop Plan Designed To Benefit Boulevard East Area

M ayor Charles J . W eaver , of North eBrgen, who is w id e ly known as the cham pion for the best interests of the com m uni­t y ’s ren tpayers and taxpayers , has w ho le-hearted ly endorsed a loop p lan for the Public S e rv ­ice bus extension proposal in­vo lv ing service for upper Bou­levard E.ast apartm ent d w e l l ­ers.

M ayor W eaver , who is also ra ted as being the pride of the New Je rsey S ta te lega l profes­sion as an authority on consti­tutional and international laws, wil l ask for a conference with the executives of the Public Serv ice Transport to help exp e ­dite matters.

Poetical Tribute To Mario M. Polcari, lawyer Of Union City:P. is for po licy a lw a y s sane and

clear0 . is for o rder ly the spirit of

his careerL. is for lo ya lty a v irtue of his

soulC. is for candor in reaching his

goalA . is for au d ac ity strong on the

beamR. is for resolution his inherent

theme1. is for intellect p rofound ly

keenrad ia t ing a mind composed and serene.

Poetical Tribute To Wilfred G. Mango,Guftenberg Magistrate:M. is for m oderat ion at its best A . is for au d ac ity that can stand

the testN. is for nat iona l ity faithful

and trueG. is for generosity that wil l

a lw a y s doO. is for order the idea l of his

lifeHe is above all friction and strife.

Poetical Tribute To A. Michael Lepore Of Union City:L. is for law he personifies d ay

b y d a yE. is for energy he gives w ith ­

out d e la yP. is for positive his eternal

creedO. is for order he p lan ted like

a seedR. is for ra tiona l that is c lear

and kindE. is for erudition of a learned

mind.

Roscoe Parke McClave Dies In Cliffside Park At 80;Was Co-Founder Of Bergen County Republican Party With Waiter Winne, Chief Siccardi, Mrs. Conklin And Bill Mackay

The passing a w a y of Bergen County Engineer Roscoe P arke M cClave , of Cliffs ide Park, re ­cently , is being mourned b y people in m any w alks of life. He w as 80 y ea rs of age. He served as S p eak e r of General A ssem bly and was county en­gineer for 44 years.

The original Bergen County Repub lican P arty was estab ­lished by the late S ta te Senator W ill iam B. M ackay , Mrs. Edna Conklin, who also passed aw ay severa l yea rs ago and former Bergen County Police Chief Peter J. S iccard i, former Pros­ecutor W a lte r G. W inne and Roscoe P arke M cClave. They were the five original p il lars of Bergen County GOP.

M. Martin T urpan jian served as press sec re ta ry for Senator M ack ay and was appointed a S ta te A ud ito r in 1929 b y the late Com ptro ller John McCut- cheon upon recomm endations of Senator M a ck ay and G ov­ernor M organ F. Larson. T ur­pan j ian served as a state aud i­tor for seven yea rs and w as a p ­pointed as executive invest iga­tor b y Governors Larson, Hoff­man, Moore and Edison.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin T ur­pan j ian wish to extend their deep sym path ies to the fam ily of Roscoe P. M cClave. M ay God bless his soul and comfort his family .

135 Students To Receive Diplomas Tuesday Night At Commencement Exercises Of Waldwick Public School

Dr. John J. Finnessy, super­intendent of W a ld w ick public schools, announced last night that the com m encem ent exer­cises w ill take p lace T uesday night, Ju n e 20 outdoors at the Prospect S treet grounds. Presi­dent Ja ick s of the W ald w ick Board of Education will present d ip lom as to I 35 students of the g raduat ing class.

Dr. John J . F innessy, the popular s u p e r i ntendent of schools wil l introduce the g ra d ­uates.

1 he com mencem ent exer­cises start at 7 :3 0 o’c lock but in case of rain the graduation exercises wil l be postponed.

W a ld w ick has two public schools, the Prospect Street school and Ju l ia A . T raphagen com munity school which does

43,277 Ballots Are Cast For Director Berry

j

L e a d e r K enny’s C and ida teCaptures C ity H a ll PostB y 1 4 ,3 5 0 Extra Votes

B y M . Martin T urpan jianCounty Superv isor Thom as

Gangemi, of Je rsey City, was elected M ayor in the runoff election on Tuesday, June 1 3 in obtain ing 5 7 ,92 7 votes by d e ­feating Parks Commissioner Bernard J. Berry who received 43 ,2 77 votes. M a jo r ity for Gangemi was 14 ,350 votes.

John V. Kenny, Fludson County and S ta te Democratic political over lord sponsored the can d id acy of Gangemi. Ez­ra Nolan w as the successful cam paign m anager both in the M ay 9 municipal election and in the runoff election.

Despite the fact Berry re ­ceived number I d raw ing posi­tion which ord inar i ly m eans at least 5 ,0 0 0 extra votes he was defea ted because Public S a fe ty Director W il l iam V . M cLaugh ­lin, Sr., father of M agistrate W il l iam V. McLaughlin , Jr . swung his full sca le support to Gangemi. It m eans near ly all m em bers of the police and fire departm ents with their families cast their ballo ts to Gangemi. The friends and followers of C ity Commissioner A ugust W. H eckm an also voted for G an­gemi. Most of the friends and followers of M ayor Charles S. W itkow sk i open ly helped G an­gemi.

It seems quite possible that Corporation Counsel Ezra No­lan m ay be selected as Business A dm in is tra to r and Assem bly- m an A lan Kraut m ay be nam ed corporation counsel.

Commissioner M c Laughlin m ay be selected public safety director and A ugust W . Hack- m an m a y be selected public works director. Parks Director Berry m ay be selected for the same post in a harm ony move in order to create a most so lid i­fied Kenny organization.

The v ictory of G angem i also means his exit from the County Court House that would create severa l new jobs for others. John M. R egan m ay be nam ed County Superv isor and other changes will follow.

not have 8th grade classes. D. F rank W o rkm an is the princi­pal of Prospect S treet School who will retire soon and M i­chael Elia is the principal of the Ju l ia A . T rap h agen chool.

Patrolman Russell Litchult 01 Waldwick Elected Western Bergen County PBA Secretary

W A L D W IC K — W estern Bergen County Local 79, P.B.- A. last T hursday e lected P a ­trolman Robert R e of Ho-Ho- Kus as president at a meeting here. He succeeds Patro lm an Robert Soko ly of W yckoff .

Patro lm an Daniel Lupo of W aldw ick is v ice-president suc­ceed ing Patro lm an Robert Pol- lokat of W yck o ff ; Patro lm an August F aber of M id land Park is treasurer succeeding Patro l­man R a lph Sn yd er of W y c k ­off, and Patro lm an Russell Litchult of W a ld w ick is secre­ta ry succeeding P a t rolman John D. Kievet of Ho-Ho-Kus.

Patro lm an Neil B rem er of W ald w ick was nam ed sergeant- at-arms. Patro lm an Soko ly p re ­sented each patro lm an with a copy of the by-laws.

Poetical Tribute To Miss Anna Marie Paterno,Of Jersey City:P. is for pride that can meet

the testA . is for academ ic culture at

its bestT. is for tenac ity gr ipp ing and

strongR. is for reasonab le a lw ays her

themeN. is for nationality her loyal

beamO. is for organization strong

and fairThis is her ideal fa ithfully

c learShe is the most charming

lad y law ye r in the Garden State .

Samuel W. Silverman Of Point Pleasant Made Exact And Accurate Prediction For Tom Gangemi Vicfory In Jersey City

Sam uel W . S ilverm an, e lder­ly statesman from Point P leas­ant, who was born in Je rsey C ity and fearlessly battled Frank Hague, w as exact and accurate in his prediction about the M ay 9th municipal election and in Runoff election of June 1 3. He said prev iously that Tom G angem i will win and he won as the M ayor of Je rsey City. He also predicts that J a m es P. Mitchell wil l be e lect­ed Governor of New Je rsey in November as Repub lican to succeed Governor Robert B. Meyner.

Window screens should be cleaned, with brush or vacuum cleaner, as part of regular weekly cleaning to catch the dust held in the mesh.

Waldwick Plan Board Error Delays Building, Parking Lot

W A L D W IC K — In the midstof protest by residents, the P lanning Board the other night adm itted it had approved busi­ness park ing facilities M ay I 7 without being aw are a portion of the land is in a residential zone. The site is ve ry near the Municipal Building.

I he property, roughly 248 by 2 0 0 feet, runs from East Prospect S treet to Dora Ave. A pp lican t R a lph A n t onelli wants to construct a build ing 86 by 140 feet on the land. The Board M ay 1 7 approved this plan for park ing 1 14 cars.

W ith the persistent assist of I 9 affected residents, the Board acknow ledged that an esti­m ated 248 -by-72 -foo t section of the site on Dora A venue is in a residential zone.

In order for the Board to a p ­prove park ing in a residentia l zone, the app licant must agree to a 22-foot setback and to in­stall ing a screen or line of shrubs, the latter on ly after a p ­prova l by affected residents.

Because the residentia l p a rk ­ing conditions w ere not inc lud­ed in the approva l, the Board passed a resolution rescinding its application. The build ing cannot be constructed until the Board approves the park ing plan. Antonelli must reapply .

I o prevent a recurrence of the oversight, the Board passed a resolution which states m aps for commercial p ro je c ts . must indicate ad jacen t residential properties.

A spokesman for the resi­dents, Joseph LaB lanc of I 7 Dora Avenue, asserted the Board m ay have approved the original plans too hast ily and without proper know ledge of the zoning regulations.

”1 regret very much that this thing happened and I thank you very much for bringing it to our a ttention ,” M a y o r Charles B. Guernsey told the residents.

“This Board through an oversight took an action which we shouldn’ t have done," Bor­ough A ttorney A lfred Nugent conceded.

Antonelli said he hopes to submit new plans at the next Board meeting. He said he hopes to use the residentia l sec­tion for park ing but realizes he will lose some park ing spaces because of the la rger setback required in residential areas. His proposed building, of 12,- 328 square feet, requires a park ing lot for only 94 cars, he said.

The applicant still was un­ab le to say what the building will be used for. He said it would have one occupant.

Page 2 JERSEY PARADE Friday, JUNE 16, 1961

WHERE FINDERS W EREN 'T KEEPERS - Finding money in thestreets of Los Angeles this time involves three youngsters, Jack Farris. 7. Bob Hall. 7, and Allen Schuck, 6. Whereas janitor Douglas Johnson came upon $250,000 dropped from a truck these youngsters discovered a mere S900 in a bag they found in a gutter They immediately turned it over to Ser- geani Dan Castaneda at the police station, as shown here. They were rewarded with a Sf >ill each by the grateful driver who '■>•.)(* lost the mancry sack from a publishing firm s truck.

Woman's Club Of Waldwick Picks Miss Stenach As Delegate To New Brunswick Douglas College For Citizenship Instilute June 19-23

WALDWICK — Miss Helen Louise Stenach of 62 Franklin Turnpike, w ill be delegate of the W om an’s Club at the 1 5th annual Citizenship Institute for Girls to be held at Douglass College, New Brunswick, June19-23.

Miss Stenach is a member of the junior class at M idland Park High School and a mem­ber of the National Honor So­ciety. She has been aw arded the Daughter’s of the A m eri­can Revolution Good Citizen­ship M edal. Her school activ i­ties include work on the staff of the school newspaper, pres­ident of the school’s lib rary council and program chairman of the Future Nurses Club. Miss Stenach is also a charter mem­ber of the W aldw ick Am erican Legion Volunteer Am bulance Corps and serves as its histori­an.

North Bergen Motel Diner Seen Costing $ 25 0 ,0 0 0

The new luxury diner at the i Tonnelle Avenue Traffic C ircle in North Bergen is expected to cost a quarter of a million do l­lars when com pleted and fully | furnished the end of the month.

Although original estimates ! placed basic estim ates at the $87 ,000 figure, the costs of the plush establishment will include developm ent of the grounds for parking purposes, huge highway signs and a gigantic kitchen.

W ith the kitchen included, the diner w ill be 65 feet long and 40 feet w ide, according to Michael G ianakas of East Or­ange, a co-owner.

The d iner is being installed on the Eldorado Motel prop­erty.

But the eating place is not

depending on motel patrons ex­clusively. “W e will cater to the fam ily trade in the area, said M ichael Papanikatas of Brook­lyn, another co-owner.

The diner was so large that it had to be shipped from a Newark manufacturing firm in three parts. The front of the facility w ill be a service dining room separated from the coun­ter area in the m iddle of the structure. G reenery w ill deco­rate the room -dividing area.}

Lavish ly furnished with col­orful floor and wall tile im­ported from Italy, they w ill be the only one of its kind in the area, according to the co-own­ers, who have long been in the restaurant business. The diner, which will remain open around the clock, will em ploye 50 per­sons and have accomodations for 125. There w ill be parking facilities for more than 100 cars.

I N M i i i t f W :,:SS

A HAPPY 44—President John F. Kennedy smiles as he en­ters a car In Hyannis, Mass, before leaving for Boston and the official celebration of his 44th birthday. Later, he was scheduled to fly to Europe for m eetings with de Gai*41e. Macmillan and Khrushchev-

Mrs. Robert Cerabone Marks 84th Birthday Anniversary At Her Home In North Bergen

Mrs. Robert Cerabone, 324 73rd St., North Bergen, ce le­brated her 84th b irthday re­cently with a quiet fam ily gath­ering at home. She hopes in the near future, if the weather permits, to round up the neigh­borhood children, and treat them to a real old fashioned party, with gam es and refresh­ments in Hudson County Park, if she can obtain permission.

Born on M ay 26, 1877, in Berlin, Germany, Mrs. C era­bone cam e to this country in 1885. She has resided in H ud­son County for over 58 years, and in North Bergen for 37.

Mrs. Cerabone, w ife of the late Robert Cerabone, a Jersey C ity chiropodist, is the former Miss Ottilie Gebert. Her father was the late vaudeville per­former, “Professor’ Gus Ge­bert. In show business since she was 14, one of Mrs. Cerabone s favorite memories is when she used to p lay “ tag ’ with the late George M. Cohan around the stage scenery of the theater.

She is the mother of four children, Louise Cerabone, No. Bergen; Charles Cerabone, W est New Y ork ; Robert C era­bone, North Bergen; and Miss Ottilie Cerabone, also North Bergen. There are three grand­children, Eleanore and Eileen Cerabone, W est New York, and Robert A. Cerabone, As- bury Park.

Mrs. Cerabone is a past m a­tron of S tar of Hope OES, W est New York, and W hite Shrine of Jerusalem , Jersey City, and Order of Am aranth, W est New York.

Her hobbies are tending her rose garden, and keeping my children happy. W hen they re happy, I’m happy," she said.

“I f we can establish penceand provide means to a better material world, as well as pro­vide for its intellectual ana emotional well-being, we need not worry about Communism. Democracy will grow naturally, without propaganda machines to herald its desirability; for Communism without a cause will die a natural death.” — Frank E. Wolf in Science Edu­cation.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed proposals will be received by

tht Jersey City Incinerator Authority 01 the City of Jersey City on Tuesday the 20th day of June, 1961 at 8 P.M. in the Office of the Secretary, Incinerator Plant, Route No. 440, Foot of Culver Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J.

Proposals MUST COMPLY WITH SPE­CIFICATIONS on file in the Office of the Secretary of the Jersey City Incinerator Authority, Incinerator Plant, Route No. 440, Foot of Culver Avenue, Jersey City. MUST BE HAND DELIVERED to the Sec­retary in open meeting when called lor in the order of business relating and MUST BE ENCLOSED IN SEALED ENVE­LOPES addressed to the Jersey City in- cineraotr AUTHORITY and endorsed:

"PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING TO THE JERSEY CITY IN­CINERATOR AUTHORITY OF JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY APPROXIMATE OF QUALITY 10,000 GALLONS OF HY­DRAULIC OIL FOR A PERIOD OF AP­PROXIMATELY ONE YEAR COMMENC­ING ON OR ABOUT JULY 1, 1961 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1962".

Bid forms may be obtained at the Ol- fice of the Secretary of the Jersey City Incinerator Authority. Route No. 440 Foot of Culver Avenue, Jersey City 5, New Jersey between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.4:00 P.M. daily Monday tharugh Friday.

Any and all bonds required to be sub­mitted must comply with the provisions of the statues of the State of New Jersey.

The Jersey City Incinerator City In­cinerator Authority of the City of Jersey City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals submitted.

By order of the Jersey City Incinerator Authority.DATED: Office of the Secretary of the

Jersey City Incinerator Authority, Jersey City, New Jersey — MAY 25, 1961.

JERRY MUSTOChairman

June 2, 9, 16, 1961

Extension Of Direct Dialing Phone Service

1 he extension of Direct Dis­tance D ialing service to most New Jersey Bell Telephone customers has m ade it possible for them to dial d irectly to in­formation offices at numerous distant points throughout the United States.

Customers who have Direct Distance Dialing (DDD) can reach certain distant inform a­tion centers by dialing the three-numeral code number for the area in which the inform a­tion is sought, followed by a universal d istance information number, 555-1212 . More than 85 per cent of New Jersey Bell’ s customers now enjoy DDD service, and the rest will receive it in the future.

There is no charge for long distance inform ation calls.

At present the number of distant areas in which inform a­tion operators can be reached by direct d ialing is lim ited. A total of 48 such distant inform­ation offices can now be d ialed by New Jersey customers.

The Bell System w ill con­tinue to bring new information offices in other distant areas within the network until such offices in all area code locations

| in this country and in C anada can be reached by direct d ia l­ing.

Under the distance inform a­tion system a New Jersey cus­tomer with DDD service seek­ing a telephone number in De­troit, for exam ple, should fol­low this p rocedue.:

Dial the area code for the area in which Detroit is lo ­cated, 3 1 3. Then d ial the uni­versal information number, 55 5-1212. This combination of digits (313-5 55-1212) w illconnect the ca ller with an in­formation operator in Detroit who will give him the local number he wants.

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FEM ALE HELP W ANTEDWOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE. . . If you would enjoy w ork­ing 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be estab­lished in and around W ald ­wick, and are w illing to m ake light deliveries, etc., write toSTUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JW -29 , G lendale, C ali­fornia. Route will pay up to $5 .00 per hour.June 16, 23, 30 and July 7,1961

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GL 5-5658ARTHUR E. SMITH

Asphalt Driveways Crushed Stone — Sand and Gravel Snow Plowing — Parking Lots

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Asphalt driveways, cement work, iill and top soil, landscaping fuel oil and kerosene. Prompt delivery. Reasonable prices.

DOMINIC JOYCE Gilbert 5-8681

45 East Prospect StreetWALDWICK, N. J.

AUTO BODY WORKS

SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - B ody R epairing - Painting

C ollision Repairs

CARLOUGH ROAD Upper Saddle River, N. J.

DAvis 7-0202

AUTO SERVICING

MORGAN’S HOME SERVICE CENTEREngines Overhauled

And Rebuilt Repairs on all Make Cars959 LINCOLN AVENUE

Glen Rock, N. J.Tel. OLiver 2-9683

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Corner R ock R oad

Glen Rock, N. J. OLiver 2-9730

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

*uto Supplies - Auto Accessories12 WEST PROSPECT ST.

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

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinw eiss, Rag. Phar.1 SHERIDAN AVENUE

Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.G ilbert 4-1585

FLORISTS

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTj o h n i. McK i n n o n , Prop.

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Ridgewood, N. J.G ilbert 4-4760

Electrical Contractor

ana Electrical ContractorComplete E lectrical Service o f M ost

dependable and rnli&ble 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

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

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

Gilbert 5-0344

John J. Feeney & SonsFuneral Home

232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

GI 4-7650Newest and Most Modern

ChapelsServing Bergen

and Passaic Counties Established 1920

Also At:385 PARK AVENUE

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Nearly 40 years of friendly, Dignified, Personalized

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FUEL OILHOME FUEL OIL CO.

Therm ex 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.

GI 5-6000At Night Call GI 5-6573

HEALTH FOODSDr. Ilse Von Appen

RIDGEWOOD DIETARY CENTER

Vitamins — Dietary Foods Health Foods 1 1 Oak Street

Ridgewood, N. J. Telephone

OLiver 2-6227

LANDSCAPING - GARDENINGLanscaping, Gardening and Tree Work, Pruning, Feeding, Spraying of Trees. Clearing

of GroundsGuaranteed Workmanship.

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WYCKOFF, NEW JERSEY

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CONNINGTON & SON Meat Market

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

4 West Prospect Street WALDWICK, N. J.

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Depot: Midland Perk, N. J.Gilbert 4-3763

MOVINGWalter W. Hoffman, Inc.

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PHOTOGRAPHERSMAGGIO STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHERS

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Real Estate Insurance

1 12 WYCKOFF AVENUE Waldwick. N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-5678

TYPEWRITER SERVICE

RIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER SERVICE

INC.Sales — Service — Supplies

12 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

HOWARD A. DAY, Realter61 NO. MAPLE AVE.

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2377

W. H. Mac Donald & Sen Real Estate - Insurance400 Franklin Avenue

WYCKOFF, N. J.TW 1-2211

Short TakesEditor-Columnist Harmon

Tuttle, The Saco, Mont., Inde­pendent — This newspaper edi­tor believes in free enterprise, in the right to do things for ourselves, in sound money, sound solutions for problems and in dependence on ourselves and in God to work out our destinies. We believe that best government is the least govern­ment, within the limits of na­tional needs, and that local and state governments can better solve our problems than federal governments dishing out money in one hand and advice and commands in the other. We h a v e operated our business without government help for 30 years and would like to keep on doing the same for 20 or 30 years more.

Mourned

Thomas E. Murray, of New York (above), consultant to the Joint Congressional Com­mittee on Atomic Agency and a former member of the U. S. Atomic Energy Com­mission, is dead at the age of 69. A former business man, engineer and inventor, he waj a prominent Catholic layman with two papal hon­or:, a Knight of St. Gregory m.J a .a,.gilt of Malta, (NO

Page 4

MOTHER SETON’S GRANDSONS

Two grandsons of Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton, foundress of the American branch of the Sisters of Charity, served with distinction in the Union Army during the Civil War. Their father, Captain William Seton, served in the U. S. Navy from 1817-34. Major Henry Seton (left) served not only in the Civil War, as a Captain in 54th N. Y. Infantry Regiment, but served in the regular Army, in the Spanish American War, in Cuba, and the Philippines and was a noted Indian fighter with General Crook. William Seton (right), became a Captain in the Fourth N. Y. Regiment of U. S, Volunteers in the Civil War and was twice wounded in the battle of Antietam. He later gained prominence in lit­

erary pursuits. (NC Photos)

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Maggio Studios, PhotographersCopying and Restoring • Giant Enlargements

Executive Portraits • Best G lossy Prints

5 5 2 8 B e r g e n l i n e A v e n u e WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY

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BROADWAY TURKISH BATHS

37 BROADWAY • PATERSON, N. J.T e le p h o n e : S H erw o o d 2 - 5 8 3 8

For M en O nly — S w im m in g P o o l — S w ed ish M assageOpen Every D ay Except W ednesdays and Sundays

M onday - T u esd ay - T hursday - Friday 12 Noon T o Midnight

C losed T u esd a y s and W ed n esd a y s D uring July an d A ugu st

— S A T U R D A Y S 9 A. M. T O M ID N IG H T —W E A D D Y E A R S T O Y O U R LIFE U n d er N ewL O N G E R LIFE T O Y O U R Y E A R S M an agem ent

SECOR FARMSBest Fruits and Vegetables

R o u t e 1 7

RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY

NEPTUNE’S INNBest Foods at Most Reasonable Prices

R o u t e 1 7

PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

JERSEY PARADE

“ C L E A N - U P W E E K " inW aldwick ends t o m orrow, June 1 7, which started on M on­day of this week.

F O R T BLISS, Tex. (A H T - N C) — A rm y Pvt. Neil Blom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer S. Blom, I 24 W yckoff Avenue, Waldwick, N. J ., is receiving unit training with the 59th A r­tillery at Fort Bliss, Tex. The training is scheduled to end June 2 3.

Robert L. Sedlatschek of 107 Manhattan Avenue, W ald ­wick, received a Master of Sc i­ence degree on June 10 at the Stevens Institute of Technology Com mencement in Hoboken.

M E M P H IS (F H T N C ) —One hundred fifty-one N avy personnel were graduated May 19 from the Aviation Fam iliar­ization School at the Naval Air Technical T r a i n i n g Center, Memphis, Tenn.

A m on g them was William J. V o ss Jr., airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. V o ss of 105 Pros­pect St., W aldwick, N. J.

Demo Governor Candidate Visits W aldwick Borough

Form er Ju d ge Richard J. Hughes, Democratic candidate for governor, visited Waldwick on M onday of this week. Through the generosity of A n ­thony P. Scafuro, candidate for M ayor in W aldw.ck on Democratic ticket, more than 1 00 men and women met Ju d ge Hughes at Cathay restaurant, Chinese-American restaurant of W aldwick which had sign on its window: “ All W elcome — Open H o u se ." M ayor Scafuro was the host. Bergen County Democratic Leader D an Am- ster and Senatorial candidate Fred G a ld a of Param us were also present.

Check inside hatbands for traces of make-up and perspi­ration. Remove with cleaning fluid or “dry” soapsuds. Keep the hatband turned down away from the hat while working.

P R O P O S A LNotice is hereby given that sea le d b id s willl be received in the Reception Room of the Office of the Director, Division of P urchase and Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, S tate House, Trenton 25, New Jer­se y on June 29, 1961 a t 2:00 P.M. and will be opened and read im m ediately thereafter, for the following:

A lterations to S ew ag e PlantJon es FarmTrenton State H ospital

Bids m ust be (1) m ad e on the stan dard p roposal form, (2) enclosed in the sp ec ia l a d d ressed envelope, (3) accom panied by either ca sh , or a certified check draw n to the order of the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey , or a bid bond, an y of which sh all be in the am ount of 5% of the bid, and (4) delivered a t the above p lace on or before the hour nam ed a s no bid will be accepted after the hour specified . Bids not so subm itted will be considered inform al and will be rejected. The Director reserves the right to reject an y and a ll b id s and to a w ard contract in part or w hole if deem ed to the best interests of the State to d o so. The suc­cessfu l b idder will be required to furnish surety bond in the full amount of the contract, of a com pany authorized to do bu sin ess in the State of New Jersey .

P lan s and specifications, form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work a re on file and m ay be obtained upon application to the Director, Division of Purchase an d Property, S tate House. Tren­ton 25, New Jersey , on deposit of twenty- five d o llars ($25.00) for each set, this amount to be refunded to the bidder upon return of such docum ents in good condi­tion within 30 d a y s after the a w ard of the contract.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Division of P urchase and Property

CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director

June 9 an d 16, 1961.

2 0 Pints Of Blood Given To Residents Of Waldwick

W A L D W IC K — A t the an- jnual meeting of the Bergen Community B lood Bank A sso ­ciation, Mrs. A lv a Ross, direc­tor of the program, reported that 20 pints of blood have been given to residents of Waldwick since its initial blood drawing on Feb. 29. Attending this meeting from the W ald­wick Blood Donors Association were Mrs. Donald Merry and Edm und Baldi.

Mrs. R oss said that the wholehearted support” of the

people of Waldwick has been marked by letters of thanks, fi­nancial contributions and new pledges, received at the a sso ­ciation’s headquarters in P ara ­mus.

A leaflet entitled “ Facts A bout Your T o w n Blood B an k " will soon be distributed to all new residents of W ald ­wick through the W elcome W agon program. Others inter-

Friday, JUNE 16, 1961

ested in the leaflet may contact Mrs. Merita Lesbines of Donald Place.

I The Waldwick Blood Don. ors Association is affiliate with the Bergen Community Blood Bank of Paramus, andj. sponsored by the local Lion. Club.

P R I N T I N GBUSINESS CARDS

1 Color Blue or Black §3.95 per thousand

2 Colors — Red and Black- Red and Blue

§5.95 per thousand Cash — Check or MO. with orfe (Saves Bookkeeping — Billing

PHILLIP DILLON 44 Notchcroft Dr.

LITTLE FALLS, N. J.

Patentedformula

speedsdetergent

cleansing!

O p a b s o m a

This Winter Service Can Be Your Best Friend

V O U N G &

l i n ORTICCoal - Fuel Oil - Coke Gas and Oil Boilers

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

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

j FIRST' NATIONAL BANKI A l l e n d a l e W a l d w i c ki •

E V E R Y M O D E R N B A N K IN G S E R V IC Ei M ortgages and L oan s on H o m e R epairs — P erson a l Loans | A p p lia n ce F in ancing — A u to , N ew and U sedj •j A M P L E F R E E P A R K IN G| Drive-In W indow at W aldwick Branch| A L S O B A N K IN G B Y M A IL A T B O T H O F F IC E S | M em b er F ed era l D ep o sit Insurance C orporation j

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| G ilb ert 5 - 0 1 5 6

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

j Ridgewood Cleaners, Inc. j“ C lean ers o f Q u a lity ”

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