VOL. 17. No. 49. Entered as Second Gass Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor W A LD W ICK , N. J. FRID AY, DECEMBER 6, 1957.

Published Weekly OLiver 2-5678 $2.00 YEA RLY — 5c. COPY;

STATE EDUCATION BOARD DENIES GIVING APPROVAL TO SITE FOR TRAPHAGEN PUBLIC SCHOOL HERE

A startling disclosure came to light yesterday when a letter was I sent by an assistant state commissioner of education Cleve O. Westby to George Lytle, a trustee of the Waldwick Taxpayers’ Association, an­nouncing the fact that there is no record in his office indicating appro­val to the use of the land for the Traphagen Public School in Waldwick.

This is another angle to p o i n t -------------------------------------------------out the way things are being done by the members of the Waldwick Board of Education. The letter from the State Board is self-explan­atory as to the site of the Trapha­gen School.

Prospect Street Principals D. Frank Workman and Board Sec­retary claim they toured the site in 1953 with Joseph Clayton, who was then director of the school building services for the state. Clayton holds that he does not re­call seeing the site or giving sort of approval to the use of the land for a Traphagen School construc­tion purposes in Waldwick.

Workman called the letter a gross misstatement of fact. Lytle said, he would rather accept the written word of the letter than what he termed hearsay.

Board President Earland Sand-

strom said the word hearsay should not be used with reference to state­ments by school officials who had given so much to the Borough.

W ith reference to the proposed third school, Westby’s letter said:

"There is no record in this of­fice of the Waldwick Board of Education requesting the Bureau of School Building Services to evalu­ate the site of the proposed Cres­cent Avenue School. W e are, therefore, not in a position to ex­press an opinion as to its suitabili­ty for school purposes.”

'Sandstrom said earlier in the meeting that the Board had com­plied with state regulations for school construction. He said once the plans have been submitted, it is up to the state to conduct the rest of the investigation.

WALDWICK POST OFFICE OPEN EXTRA HOURS FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON

Postmaster Bruno P. Zorn an­nounced that the Waldwick Post Office will be open extra hours to accomodate patrons for the Xmas rush. The following schedule will apply:—

Monday, Dec. 9th through Mon­day, Dec 23rd, including Saturdays but EXCLUDIN G Sundays

7 AM thru 8 PM.Sundays, Dec. 15th and Dec. 22

9 AM thru 5 PM.Tues. Dec. 24th

7 AM. thru 4 PM.(Thank Goodness.)

No extra hours for money orders and registry.The Post Office employees would sincerely appreciate Patrons using the facing'labels distributed to all homes, for the separation of Local, (W aldwick), and Out of Town mail.

Postmaster Zorn, Assistant Post­master Schubert and ail the W ald­wick Post Office employees also wish to take this opportunity to wish all their patrons, friends and neighbors the merriest of Christ­mas and the most Happy New Year.

POSTMASTER ADVISES “MAIL EARLY TO AVOID YULE RUSH”

Our local Postmaster said today: "Early mailing of all Christmas cards and gifts is the biggest single factor in getting all of the mail delivered before Christmas. Post Office facilities have been expanded, extra help will be available and everything is geared up to handle a record Christmas mail in our community this year.”

The Postmaster suggested that

STATE G. 0. P. LEADERS PLAN TO LIQUIDATE DEBT OF CAMPAIGN

More than 150 local, county and state Republican leaders attended a special meeting in Princeton last week and decided to conduct $100- a-plate dinners during 1958 in an effort to help wipe out the $157,- 000 debt left over from the last gubernatorial election campaign which resulted in the defeat of Malcolm S. Forbes.

It was agreed that a "coopera­tive, consultive leadership” will run the New Jersey State Repub­lican Party with State Chairman Samuel Bodine acting as the "Clear­ing House.”

Now that U. S. Senator H. Alex­ander Smith has publicly announced he will not seek re-election next year it is believed that State Sen­ator Walter H. Jones, of Bergen County, may be drafted to run for the post to be vacated by Senator Smith in January of 1959-

MIDLAND PARK PERMITS TO BE ISSUED HERE

WALDWICK SHELL EXECUTIVE ATTENDS MANAGEMENT COURSE

T . G. Neck, Assistant to the Manager of Shell Chemical Corpo­ration’s sales development depart­ment, head office, is attending the Shell Management Course being conducted from November 10 to December 14 at the Arden campus, of Columbia University, about 50 miles north of New York City.

Neck, who lives at 22 Ridge St., Waldwick is among the 30 mana­gers from Shell Oil Company and its affiliates throughout the United States who are participating in four weeks of intensive study.

Effective Jan. 1, all plumbing permits for Midland Park will be issued through the main office of the Regional Health Commission in Waldwick,

The new method, recommended by Frederick W . Gauch, Commis­sion health officer, was approved by a committee of the Midland Park Health Board. The three-man committee includeed John Hage- dorn, board president, Howard Farnkoff and J. J . Roache Jr.

Under the new' system, applica­tion forms will be available at the Midland Park Municipal Building and the Regional Health Commis­sion Office but all permits will be issued through the central office.

•Mr. Gauch said this plan "pro­vides for a more rapid method of records and over-all health serv­ices in the field of environmental sanitation for the residents of Mid­land Park.”

The matter was first presented to the board at its Nov. 15 meet­ing at which time the president, Mr. Hagedorn, named Frank Ard sley, Mr. Roache and Charles Bow­er as a committee to study the mat­ter. The committee was given power to act.

Mr. Roache, who disapprovec this action, refused to serve on the committee. Mr. Ardsley also asked to be excused since he rep­resents Midland Park, on the Com­mission. Mr. Hagedorn and Mr. Farnkoff were then named.

A second recommendation by Mr. Gauch that all applications for health licenses be sent out by mail will not be carried out this year be­cause of lack of time. Mr. Gauch said Friday that these licenses may still be obtained from Mrs. Ada

you take special care in preparing gift packages for the mails. Make sure that all addresses are legible and complete.

" I f you have any articles of un­usual size or bulk,better check with the Post Office before attempting to mail them,” the Postmaster warns. The limits on size and weight of packages varies, depend­ing on where you mail your pack­age.

When wrapping gifts for mail­ing, it is always better to use cor­rugated cartons, especially where there are a number of various sized objects in the shipment. Use plen­ty of wadded tissue or newspaper for extra protection against shock, and security wrap each package or carton in heavy paper, and then

tie it with strong cord.Be sure to include an EX TR A

label with your return address and the recipients address IN SID E the carton or package before it is wrapped.

Another good idea is to place a piece of transparent cellophane tape over the address portion of the label on your package to prevent defacing in transit, and always make sure to include the recipients full name, street address, city, zone and state.

Our Postmaster says that if you will follow these three simple rules, you are certain to have your gifts delivered before Christmas Day: W RAP THEM SECURELY, A D ­DRESS THEM CORRECTLY, and MAIL THEM EARLY.

20+h ANNIVERSARY REUNION OF RAMSEY HIGH CLASS PLANNED -

RAMSEY — Preliminary plans for a 20th anniversary reunion of the Class of 1939 of Ramsey High School were made last night at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Helen Monroe Schucht of 150 Elbert St,

Fifteen members of the class met to discuss means of reuniting a class of 145 graduates which has scattered to all corners of the globe in the past two decades. The class has never held a formal reunion.

Mrs. Schucht said that addresses of 78 members of the class have been obtained to date. She asked that ’39ers, not already contacted, write or call her at DAvis 7-1051. She said there is also a need for class members to serve on a plann­ing committee for the gathering, to be held sometime during 1959-

Others attending last night’s meeting were:Jack Clifford, Philip Engle, Mrs. Lee Kudrick Ebersbach, Mrs. Elea­nor Rutar Hines, Miss E. Ruth Landers, Mrs. Jean Wales O’Rourke Mrs. Blanche Happe Walsh and Mrs. Millicent Hughes LaVigna, all of Ramsey; Kenneth MacDo­nald, Kermit (Bud) McCormack, Dean Gould and Margaret Lemmer- man Gould, all of W yckoff; Mrs. Elizabeth Crusack Blom of Midland Park, Ralph Valentine of Emer­son, and Mrs. Bernice Hicks Caf- frey of Upper Saddle River.

CONGRESSMAN DELLAY AND HIS W IFE ARE ON STUDY TRIP TO PANAMA

8 CD AUXILIARY POLICE SWORN IN BY BORO MAYOR

M. Reitsma, deputy registrar in the Midland Park Municipal Build- ing.

Marriage licenses, burial peer- mits and certified copies pertain ing to vital statistics will continue to be issued by the deputy regis­trar in the Midland Park office.

Congressman Vincent J. Del- lay and his wife, who is his con­fidential secretary for $7,798 an­nually, left for Panama the other day, Panama Canal Zone on a Con­gressional trip. They arrived at their destination last Saturday.

Dellay and seven other mem­bers of a House Merchant Marine subcommittee who were aboard the Ancon will stay in Panama until Dec. 10 during which time they’ll study the impact of U. S. treaties on the area.

Dellay’s expenses are being cov­ered by the government, but ac­cording to James P. Sutherland, the steamship line’s passenger traffic manager, Mrs. Dellay paid a spe­cial fare— "somewhat over $100" — for the trip that usually costs $315.

In Washington today, a goveern- ment official said Congressman Dellay also will study the problem of additional facilities there which may be fequired in about 12 to 15 years to handle an expected in­crease in the volume of traffic through the Panama Canal.

NORTH BERGEN YOUTH AT TU FTS COLLEGE

8 CD A U XILIA RY POLICE Mayor A. P. Scafuro, of W ald­

wick, in the presence of local CD- DC Director Herbert D. Albert, swore in the following men of the newly organized Auxiliary Police; John B. Allnatt, James Barger, Jon­athon N. Dixon, Max Gallant, Patsy Serino, Michael Duggan, George Coughlin, James Freeborn, John Genovese, Joseph Taurone.

These men will be under super­vision of Chief of Police Patsy Pratico at the direction of Deputy CD Director John B. Allnatt.

The Auxiliary Police, all volun­teers, will augment the local Po­lice during the Holiday season and at such times as would be necessary at the discretion of the Chief o f Police.

CD Director Albert reports that the local CD-DC organization is rapidly growing in personnel and is gratified by the response of the many civic minded citizens of the Borough.

Departments that could use more personnel are Wardens, Transpor­tation, Administrative, Clerical (typist) and Engineering.

M EDFORD, Mass.i—Elected to the Lambert-Kingsley Society, hon­orary biology society, at Tufts University is Paul H. Chodroff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cho­droff of 1000 88th St.

A graduate of Weehawken High School, Weehawken, Mr. Chodroff is a junior in the College of Liber­al Arts, and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.

IKE MAY RESIGN TO LET NIXON SERVE AS PREXY

President Dwight D. Eisenhow­er may resign in the very near fu­ture to enable Vice-President Rich­ard Nixon serve as the occupant of the White House.

The illness o f President Eisen­hower has created a great speecu- lation all over the world and it ap­pears to be the considered opinion of many observers that Ike should resign for the sake of his health.

I

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1957

NOW that the newness has worn a bit, it seems that the effects

ef the sputniks can be somewhat evaluated. About the only thing the Russians could have done to stir up more world excitement than they created with the sput­niks would have been to declare war on somebody.

One assumption is probably worth the making. The Russians used the launching of the satellites to impress both friend and enemy with the strides they have made and are making in the missiles field. Whether or not the United States is capable of launching a similar satellite became a side issue after Sputnik No. 1. The Rus­sians were there, “flrstest, with the mostest.”

It is interesting to note however, that some of our activities with missiles subsequently received a bit more publicity than they had been getting pre-sputniks, which might lead to speculation that strict security has kept us from knowing just how well our own program compares with that of the Russians. Some facts do stand out. Our leaders knew that the Rus­sians would launch their first sat­ellite during the International Geo­physical Year, yet this led to no apparent all-out effort to beat them to the punch.

While it is interesting to note that the Russian successes have impressed our military leaders and scientists, tt is equally im­portant that they have shown no signs of panic. Concern, perhaps, but no panic. Our military leaders have asked for a speedup of our missiles program; scientists are advocating greater use of scienti­fic advisory committees and re­appraisal of our instructional and

! research activities in the field of

science. These actions were to be expected.

It could well be possible that the arrival of the sputniks signalled the end of the emphasis of the “cold war” of political maneuver­ing and propaganda and the arriv­al of a scientific war. The cold war must continue, of course, but its importance is at the moment somewhat diminished. The eyes and the attention of the world have become focused on the once- imaginary and unattainable world (or worlds) that we cannot see

Our scientists believe that this nation can keep pace with, or sur­pass the Russians, if we move wisely and promptly. If we are to do this, they add, we must have a unity of action and we must make major reforms in the field of ed­ucation, both in the manner of training our youth and in the public’s attitude toward, and support of. education.

This is certain: our future must be carefully charted. If we art far behind the Russians in mis- sile work, we must catch up—and pass—them. Yet, at the samt time, we must be effecting a long- range program that will put and keep us out front scientifically. This is the thinking of some oi our foremost scientists.

The achievements yet to bs made in the field of science will amaze us as much as the machine age amazed our forefathers. The Russians have sent forth a chal­lenge with their sputniks. We must meet that challenge, not by fol­lowing in their steps with a similar satellite, but by initiating a pro gram designed to surpass their every effort. World leadership, antf perhaps more important, worK peace, hangs in the balance.

Q —Can you tell me where I can get a copy of the 1957 Conservation Directory?

A—At The National Wildlife Federation, 232 Carroll Street, N. W. Washington 12, D. C. at 50c per copy.

Q—Can you tell me briefly what the proposed new regulations on possession and purchase of firearms would require?

A—That all firearms be imprinted with serial number; that manu­facturers and dealers maintain permanent records on production, disposition and sale of all pistol and revolver ammunition; that persons buying firearms acknowledge receipt in their own hand­writing, and records be permanently kept; that Federal agents would have authority to examine without warrant, books, stocks and premises of all licenses affected by the regulations.

Q—How has Civil Service changed Its regulation and when will the first examination be held for Federal Service Entrance?

1 A—The Civil Service Commission has added college juniors in addi­tion to seniors and graduates to those eligible for the examina­tion, the first of which will be held November 16, 1957. The next exam will be in January. Applicants have until October 31 to file for the Nov. 16 written test

Q»-Who Is presently Under-Secretary of State?A—Christian A. Herter, former Governor of Massachusetts.Q—Who are the Majority and Minority Whips in the House of Repre­

sentatives?A—The Majority or Democratic whip is Congressman Carl Albert of

Oklahoma, and the Minority or Republican Whip is Congressman Leslie C. Arends, of Illinois.

S M A LL INVESTORS TO B E W ARNED O F STOCK FRAUDS

WASHINGTON—The govern­ment announced that a public cam­paign is being launched to warn small investors against fly-by-night high-pressure stock salesmen.

Edward N. Gadsby, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Com­

mission, reported that 40,000 cau­tioning posters will' be placed on the bulletin boards of all post of­fices and substations in the U. S.

Gadsby said the "investors be­ware" posters is aimed at alerting the public from "unknown, high- pressure telephone salesman’’ and to encourage investors to bring to the government any instances of fraud.

Here are the 10 warning signals

listed by the SEC poster:Before buying . . . think!Don’t deal with strange securi­

ties firms. (Consult your brisker!)Beware of securities offered over

the telephone by strangers. Don’t listen to high-pressure sales talk.

Beware of promises of spectac­ular profits.

Be sure you understand the risk of loss.

Don’t buy on tips and rumors . . . get all the facts!

Tell the salesman to: Put all the J information and advice in writing and mail it to you . . . save it!

If you don’t understand all the written information . . . consult a person who does.

Give at least as much considera­tion t]° buying securities as you would the purchase of any valu­able property.

The five leading commercial pro­ducers of bituminous coal mined almost 90 million tons in 1956, or { n early 18 p e r cen t of the y e a r 's ( 500-million ton total.

HORSES’ DAY . . . Mounted priest leads procession at Bad Toeiz, Germany, in annual “Leoaardi Ride,” ceremony honoring horses, their chief means of travel.

Let's Go Forward With UNITEDllllllHllllllHllllHIIIHIIII[llHIHnilHlHlllllllllllllllliniin)n;illllHlBm BlllllillllBiiiimiHHHHiim « )« )m [||

Dividend RateINCREASED!

YOU DESERVE The BEST!

SERVICES:• Saving* Accounts

• Legal for Trust Funds, Also Corporation, Partnership, Institution, Organization and Church Funds

• Christmas Clubs Extra Dividends Added

• Vacation Club

• Money Orders

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• Safe Deposit Boxes

PER ANNUM

BEGINNING JANUARY I , 1958

On SavingsCredited and Compounded Semi-Annually

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JERSEY PARADE PAGE 3FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1957

NAVAL FAREWELL . . . Officials gather under big guns of TJSS Wisconsin as last battleship on ac­tive duty joins “mothball fleet” at Bayonne, N. J. L to R: John J. Walsh, Rear Adm. Lewis Parks, Atty. Gen. Stewart Honeck, Capt. J. O. Miner and Joseph Cairnes, Milwaukee Braves’ President.

Book Clubs Enjoy Success With Public

Book Clubs have enjoyed a phenomenal success in the United States since the first such clubs were established in the mid-twenties. Today there are more than 80 book clubs distributing a total of 90 mil­lion books annually.

The clubs represent every age group and a wide variety of tastes and interests. There are more than a dozen juvenile book clubs and a similar number sponsored by re­ligious organizations.

Other book clubs have been or­ganized to appeal to special inter­ests. There are, for example, the Garden Book Club, Science Book Club, Fine Editions Club, and clubs devoted to the classics, to history’, economics and labor.

Most; of these clubs are patterned after the Book-of-the-Month Club, the largest and best known, with a

membership of 250,000. The Book- of-the-Month Club has a board of judges, made up of prominent citi­zens, authors, and educators.

The judges e x a m i n e the month’s output of the publishing industry, and select the book they think will have the greatest appeal for their members. A member, however, does not have to accept that particulr book. He may select instead any book from a list of a hundred titles.

The member pays no dues to the club, but is obligated to buy at least) four books a year in order to retain his membership. For every two books he buys he receives a free "dividend” book selected by the club board.

Most book clubs do not publish books of their own. Instead, the club usually leases publishing plates and runs off its own edition of the book, paying a royalty to both author and publisher. Through economies of large printings, and

by distributing books through the mails, book clubs are able to offer books at substantially lower prices than the retail book shops.

Scarcely anyone doubts that the book clubs are here to stay. They offer a solution to busy people who like to keep up with .ffhe latest books but who feel they lack the time to go through the enormous output of all the publishing houses in order to discover what they want.

Here 'N ThereThe San Francisco Giants have

announced that Paul Giel, former All-American halfback and “bon­us” pitcher, will be back in uni­form when spring training starts at Phoenix, Arizona. Signed by the Giants in 1954, Gie"l had a 4-4 sea­son with the clnb, mostly in re­flet, before entering the Army . . . The Giants and the Los An­geles Dodgers will initiate West Coast major league ball as open­ing day foes on April 15 of next year . . . a year-old bay gelding with the unusual name of “Book­ie” won the top jumping event at the National Horse Show in New York . . . The University of Vir­ginia has announced its 1958 foot­ball schedule. Two teams not met by the Cavaliers appear on the schedule. They are Vanderbilt and North Carolina State . . . A survey by the Outboard Boating Club of America showed that fish­ermen are Involved in proportion­ately more fatal accidents than any other kind of boat users . . . Donald Campbell raised his world water speed record to 239.07 miles per hour at Coniston, England, plans to try for 309 mph in a radi­cally new type of boat.

WINS AGAIN . . . British speed­boat ace Donald Campbell, 36, drove his Bluebird to new world record of 239.065 mph at Lake Coniston, England, beating his old mark of 225.63. Prize was $14,000.

I

Questin: My cousin has fled from one of the countries of the Mid-East because of persecution. The nonpreference quota for his country is oversubscribed and wonder whether the immigratiPn law which was enacted in 1957 can be used in bis behalf.

Answer: Your cousin may quali­fy for a visa under the law of Sep­tember 11, 1957. This provides for a limited number of nonquota visas for persons who because of perse­cution or fear of persecution have fled from Communist-dominated countries or from a country within the general area of the Middle East and who cannot return on account of race, religion °r political opin­ion. However, the number of visas is smaller than the number of persons who would like to use them. In order to obtain one of them, your cousin should get in touch with a reputable welfare or refugee agency operating near his present place of abode and have them help him file the necessary documents. These include a state­ment explaining the history of his present predicament and a descrip­tion of the experience and skills which would make him a valuable addition to the American people.

DIVIDENDS INCREASED!

LETTERS from AMERICA

More than $109,000,000 of coffee and other hot beverages is sold annually via vending machines in the U. S.

Many people abroad are curios about America. They want to know more about us. Those of us with friends and relatives abroad can help satisfy this natural curiosity through our letters. Let’s spread the truth about America.

per annum

credit or paid twice yearly

S T A R T I N G JAN. 1, 1 9 5 8

• Savings insured up to $10,000.

• Money received by Jari. 15 will earn

dividends from Jan. 1st.

• New accounts invited, $1 up.

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126 MARKET ST., near Main, PATERSONDaily, 9 to 3; ALSO FRIDAY EVES., 6 to 8 p.m.

ARMORY 4-4204

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P U Z Z L E No. 400

10

ACROSSStopP a r t o f fo o t­b a ll sh o e — S c o tt, N eg ro s lav e w ho su ed fo r fre e d o m

14 G enus of o lives

15 S w a rm16 R iv e r of

F r a n c e17 F o r tu n e

te lle r18 G en u s of

g eese19 U n acco m ­

p an ied20 S a m p lin g22 F u r n a c e

m a n w ho re fin es o re

24 A ld e r t r e e (S cot.)

25 T h e yellow bug le

26 E v a d e d an o b lig a tio n

30 M ore s e v e re34 S m a ll boy35 F o o t

co v er in g37 M acaw38 P o e m39 W ith e rs40 M ale41 D ire c ts44 P e rio d45 Box47 I te m s of

p ro p e r ty49 S u rp a s se s

by s m a l l m a rg in

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52 E q u ip m e n t53 S co ld e r56 Spoke60 P a r t of

s to v e61 B ird63 T a rd y64 M eta l65 B a lan c e66 P r e s s67 F in ish e s68 C ondition69 C onfined

DOWN1 M u ltitude2 O pposed to

a w e a th e r3 D re g s4 In c ru s ta tio n

o f te e th5 G ro o v es6 Y e a rn7 B it te r

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A nsw er to Puxzle No. 465

PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1957.

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Hardware - Glass - Doors - Windows Mason Materials - Roofing - Storm Shash

Insulation - PaintsPROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

. 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 A A A >

t►

Gilbert 5-0156HOUR4 3 CLEANING SERVICE ►

4 4 4 4 4 4j1 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. |

RIDCEWQOD CLEANERS, INC. f“Cleaners of Quality”

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Space Contributed by PublieService Electric and Gas Company

a f i i * * ° UE ° f

NEW JE'^rt4S?W‘eRS V W E E K L Y »»t V * ------ ‘

TitleWORLD OUTDOORS

G OMETIMES It is good for the wor- ^ ried or fretful mind to seek solitude on field or stream where the sounds and voices are only those of nature’s gentle children. The busy world may be forgotten in this solitude that is not loneli­ness, but a mixture of peace and mind that seems real and lasting.

Yet the old adage, “two heads •re better than one” is well worth remembering when it comes to extended hunting or fishing treks Into the great outdoors.

The inexperienced and the care­less can easily come to grief. A ilippery rock on the bank of a stream may cause the fall that breaks a leg or an arm. Placid waters often conceal channels too deep for the safety of a non-swim­mer. A gun is always dangerous and accidental shooting of self is not as uncommon a happening as it should be. And, too, a man tends to become a bit more careless when he is alone and to himself.

The sportsman who likes to go out alone, for safety’s sake, must eonflne himself to familiar terri­tory. Equally as dangerous a threat as that of some form of personal, accidental injury, is the matter of getting lost.

Like auto accidents, murders and the things we read about in the newspapers every day, getting lost always happens to someone else . . . Until that one, unforget­table moment.

Big waters and big woods, wherever they may be, have one common characteristic. For miles and miles, there is an element of "sameness;” the same kind of trees and rocks and the same kind of brush and lan d scap e . The trained and familiar eye learns distinguishing landmarks. But even the most experienced out-: doorsman may once grow careless or preoccupied, and venture too far from familiar ground.

The first mention in history of the employment of lenses ms a means of assisting the sight is that of Roger Bacon who lived in fiui 13th century.

a a •America's leading coal-carry­

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FRID AY, DECEMBER 6, 1957. JERSEY PARADE PAGE 5

~i)er$e Parade Business DirectoryASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

- Ilbert 5-8681Call Us For An Estimate

DOMINIC JOYCEASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

Sand - Gravel - Fill - Top Soil Trucking

45 EAST PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.

AUTO BODY WORKSSU1UWAN AUTO BODY

Fender - Body Repoiring - Pointing CalUjon Repair,

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J .

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

AUTO SERVICINGA . & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP135 Franklin Turnpike

W aldwick, N. J .HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING

SUPPLIESPhone: OLiver 2-5313

HOLLY’S GARAGEArthur Holly, Prop.

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories

12 WEST PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-5823

MORGAN'S Home Service CenterENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT

OUver 2-9683Nights Call. MUIberry 34304

959 LINCOLN AVE., GLEN ROCK. N. J.

AUTO SUPPLIESAUTO, HOME & GARDEN

Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.Open Sunday for your convenience OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

9.30 AM. to 12.30 PJk 210 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, New JerseyTelephone. Gilbert 4-0340

BARBERDIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J .

COAL & LUMBER

A L L E N D A L E

COAL & LUMBER CO.LEIGH and PITTSTON COAL

K O P P E R S C O K EF U E L O I L

— DAvis 7-3250 —55 PARK AVENUE ALLENDALE, N, J.

CLOCKS REPAIREDA . J . LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - A ll KindsOPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON STREETNEAR MAIN STREETWYCKOFF. N. J .

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z. Steinweiss, Rag. Phar.1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.

Gilbert 4-1365

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G .

16 E. Prospect St,. Waldwick, N. J. Phones. Gilbert 5-1100 — Oliver 2-9771

EXCAVATINGA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

HENRY J. REDYKEAll Types Excavating

Bulldozer and Shovel WorkSewer and Water Line

Construction 214 Van Houten Ave.

WYCKOFF, N. J.Tel. W Y. 4-0818

Estimates Cheerfully Given

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL'S POULTRY

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J .

Tel. LAmbert 5-8348

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 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Gilbert 5-0344

ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME

336 Broadway Paterson. N. J.Tel. LAmbert 3-3800

Gilbert 4-8339HOME FOR FUNERALS

Michael R. Tenore, Director 167 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.

GROCERIESOLiver 2-5776

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peia, Proa.

FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J .

INSURANCEM. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

General Insurance THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE

SERVICE112 WYCKOFF AVENUE

WALDWICK, N. J._________________ OLIVER 2-5678__________________

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PLANTING

Nursery Stock114 W . Crescent Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyGilbert 4-8912

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug ShampooingCARMINE G. c X r INO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, New Jersey__________________O liver 2-5894__________________

MANURE Mt WOODCow zaammre, tka aa ta ia l complete ■oil builder u i pleat foot, lee gee e a t eryeetc, w ill mat tana. aw M «« a ll the right aoaxtahaeeart tka sail aaeda. Jnakaa k u m , swaataas , ea- dakaa, autfcaa aadl loaaa aaA leeeay. Tot la was, yardaaa, ekraba, tree# fiowara, delivered In bulk or la M Ik. bays, ground ap to tifM texture. Also rick topaoil, dry aak, fireplace w o o d .

8. ROSENBOOM97 DAIRY STREET MIDLAND PARK

T e l: OX. 5 -5 3 94 — 0 1 4 -4 0 0 9

MASON CONTRACTORFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W . PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Gilbert 4-9569

Masonry Work O f AH Types JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONE

Mason Contractor Top Quality Service

Reasonable Prices 112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J .

Gilbert 54543

MILK - CREAMTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM

1208 E. Ridgewood AvenueRidgewood, N. J .

Oliver 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYVITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED

MILK AND CREAM

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

Tel: Twin Brook 1-0400

GARDEN STATE FARMSHIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY

PRODUCTSFor Cheerful Home Delivery

Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park, N. J.

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

MOVINGWALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

STORAGE - WAREHOUSES COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning

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

Gilbert 5-2360

MUSIC STUDIOSMETRONOME MUSIC

STUDIOSMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS

ACCESSORIES - REPAIRINGInstructions On All Instruments

PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE

33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J .Phenes. Gilbert 44222 — O liver 2-9816

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 NOVELTY LASTS FOREVER '

PRICE $2.00 Each Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks

MARY E. BAXTERPhone: UNion 4-2444

or OLiver 2-5678

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey

Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618

REAL ESTATEIT'S UP TO YOU

We Have Buyers With CashFor a satisfactory sola with a minimum of

Inconvenience to YOU Talephona yovr listing new to.

HOWARD A . DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2377

RESTAURANTSP A S C A C K I NN

Restaurant o f Distinction Delbert and Helen Flynn, Props.

FINEST FOODS SERVED Reasonble Prices

Facilities for Weddings, Receptions and Banquets

34 HAWTHORNE AVE. near Kinderkamack Road

PARK RIDGE, N. J.Tel: Park Ridge 6-0185

CATHAY RESTAURANTCHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT

LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPEROpen 11 a.m. to midnight

Orders to take out32 A Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.____________Tel. Oliver 2-5577__________________

636 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 17 PARAMWS, NEW JERSEY

Telephone. Gilbert 5-0033

HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT and GRILLE

Ice Cream In 28 Flavors Breakfast 7 A. M. Daily

Small Parties Accommodated ROUTE 17 (Traffic Circle)

RAMSEY, N. J.Phone DAVIS 7-1515

SHEET METAL WORKS

D. & D. Sheet Metal Co.3ertram Deane Jr., Owner b ating - Air Conditioning

All Work Guaranteed 37 PARK AVE.

PARK RIDGE. N. J.PARK RIDGE 6-1240

SHOES A SHOE REPAIRNICK MINADCO

PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING

32 W . Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J .

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

Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.

7 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE.

near 5 & 10 RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

T A X I

Courteous-Efficient Service ★

EMBASSY TAXI7012 Bergerline Avenue

North Bergen, N. J.UNion 9-2700

TURKISH BATHS

Hours for Men: Wednesdays from 11 a. m. to midnight and Satur­days from 11 a. m. to Sunday noon. Hours for Women are: Tuesdays and Fridays from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.Marcus Regen , General Manager

45 CHURCH STREET PATERSON, N. J.

Pnone: ARmory 4-9751

TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER

SERVICESALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 12 W . Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J . Gilbert 4-4461

WELL-DRILLERS

Rinbrand Well-Drilling Co.,I N C O R P O R A T E D

Established 1919 Artesian Well Contractors

Pumps - Water Works Installations Turbine Water Pumps

14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rode, N. J. OLiver 2-4274 or Gl. 5-4450

T R A D E

W I T H O U R

A D V E R T I S E R S

SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY CHEST

PAGE 6 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1957

F E U E R S T E I N12 West Broadway

A R m o ry 4-9821

IMPORTED CLOCKS400 & 1000 Day - A larm

C U C K O O - G R A N D F A T H E R

A L L T O P B R A N D

W A T C H E S

STERLING SILVER

S E T S

PERFECTD I A M O N D S

I M P O R T E D

HAND CUT CRYSTAL

G I F T S

P E R C O L A T O R and T E A S E T S

I M P O R T E D

HUMMEL & DRESDEN

F I G U R I N E S

PEN & P E N C I L S E T S

S M A L L D E P O S IT w ill hold Y O U R G IF T

until Ch ristm as

Free P ark ing Next Door

Modem tires ean withstand an impact of 21,800 pounds at 123 miles an hour—more than the full landing jolt of a jet fighter plane.

Twenty-nine million registered borrowers took out 360 million books at public libraries in a re­cent year.

THAT OLD WOMANBy Allen W ishert

THE rain came suddenly that Sunday m orn in g . The front

door of the small church blew open, so thought the congregation, instead, however, an old woman came in and sat down. Evidently, she had entered only to avoid the rain.

She was poverty-ridden and ex­ceedingly old, her dress was old and torn. Never had she been seen in the community before.

She appeared as if she didn’t care for sermons, especially, the one being preached then, although the text dwelt on those in distress, and it was better to give than to receive.

The sermon over, the collection was taken up. As the plate was passed to the old woman, she was seen to deliberately take a coin from it and cram it into the pocket of the old dress. No one mentioned the incident. The small congrega­tion. had been taught kindness by their beloved minister.

During the week, Mrs. Sarah Smith was hanging out her wash. Mrs. Bertha Brown, next door neighbor, came into her backyard to empty some trash. It was a per­fect setting for gossip.

“ I suppose,” said Mrs. Smith, hoisting a clothesline pole. ‘ ‘You saw what happened at the meeting last Sunday?”

“ I did,” replied Mrs. Brown. She placed the-wastebasket on the ground and walked to the fence. “ I could hardly believe my eyes. Did you know her?”

"I imagine the poor thing was hungry,” supplied Mrs. Brown. “ I can’t understand why she didn't ask for alms instead of—er—well —stealing. Anyone there wouldhave given her a meal.”

The next Sunday, to everyone’ s surprise, the old woman was again present, she occupied the same seat. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith sat where they could easily see her every action, and wondered if she again would commit theft.

When the plate came around, she filched another coin. The fol­

lowing two Sundays another coin was lifted from the plate.

After services this Sunday morn­ing, several decided to speak to the minister. They informed him, smilingly, and he replied that it wasn’t news to him. Each Sunday he had noted the incident, and had replaced the missing coin with one of his own.

On the fifth Sunday, Tom Pat­ton came in late and stood at the back. Again a coin was taken, no longer could Tom restrain himself. Service over, he and the minister stood facing each other in the ves­try room.

‘ ‘Concerning that old woman, preacher,” exploded Tom. “ The old witch, she has stolen—

He failed to finish, standing there beside him was the “ Old witch” in person.

“ You’ve been stealing from this church," boomed Tom. "You’ve been using it to wager on dog races. I saw you at the track Wednesday, dressed in fine clothes, and when you left you did so in a Rolls Royce.”

“ That is true,” she uttered the words in a low, cultured voice. “ X dearly love to roam about in old clothes. It becomes quite monot­onous being pointed out as that “ Wealthy Widow.” I dropped in that first Sunday to satisfy myself if country ministers practiced what they preached. I was con­vinced. You, dear clergyman, felt that I was in need and made no complaint.”

“ I am still perplexed,” replied the minister.

“ I have decided to become a member. However, the building is unsafe. I am donating funds to erect an entirely new edifice.”

Passing him a check, she turned on her heel and disappeared. The minister glanced at the written sum, and gasped;

“ S E V E N T E E N THOUSAND DOLLARS.”

“ I wonder,” Tom thought out loud, “ will we ever see that . . . that nice old lady again?”

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PATERSONEllison St. at Washington St. Market St. at Colt St Broadway at Madison At. Madison Ave. at 21st At. Straight St. at Park Av.River St. at 5th Av.431 Union Av. at Redwood Av.

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MOUNTAIN VIEW Boonton Rd at Route 23 POMPTON LAKES 115 Wanaque Av.

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RINGW000Cupsaw Dr. at Carltondale Rd

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WANAQUE BOROUGH Ringwood Av at 4th Av.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1957wJti ' "■ — ' ------- '■

JERSEY PARADE PAGE 7

T E L L US VOUR P R O B L E m

AND LET US PASS IT ON TO NELP OTHERS IN SOLYWC THEIRS.

BY JO HN and JA NE STR IC KLA N D

TODAY’S PROBLEM: Self-Discipline

Harris milton, mo w est Livingston Street, Allentown,

Pa., was the fifth child in his family and eight years younger than his next older brother. Being the baby of the fam ily, he thought himself abused when his older brothers and sisters “bossed him around,” and when he was not allowed the privileges of the older ones.

His father was the type of fath­er who buried himself in his career and gave little tim e to any of his children. Only his m other could be counted upon to stand by, and truly she gave him double measure. He learned early to “ tell it to m an ia” which habit he car­ried through his school and col­lege years and even into his m ar­ried life. He didn’t m ake friends readily nor did he keep long those he did m ake. He loaned too much on his m other to develop self- confidence, and her attitude of protection robbed him of any chance for self-discipline.

After m arriage his lack of self- discipline continued as a Bug­bear, and it was not long before

his wife realized th a t his m other cam e first and th a t she followed second . . . way down the line. \ Finally after several months of anything but a happy m arried life, with her husband running to his m other to solve their problems, she told him if he felt more m arried to his m other than to her tha t he should go back to his m other’s home. In a huff, he did just that. His wife got a job to support herself, and was all set to give up the home they had es­tablished together when she was to become a m other.

By this tim e her mother-in-law had found that she was no longer making her son happy in his old home and when she heard the news tha t her son was to become a father she had the good sense to place responsibility upon him for the first tim e in his life. That done, H arris went back to his wife, finding her m ost happy to have him back.

The new responsibility m ade [ H arris feel a t last th a t he was a m an; his wife now looked to him, and the biggest problem th a t had ever come to him was on its way to being solved.

23 ABUNDANT LIFEB Y O R A L R O B E R T S

F A IT H S A V E D H IM FROM S U IC ID EBobby R. was born in the hills

of Kentucky on a mountain farm. He attended a two-room school house as a barefoot boy. While going to school he met a girl w ith brown eyes and black hair. He m arried her on E aster Sunday two years later. One year la ter he moved to Ohio and began a grocery business with his brother. The first year they lost $600 but then the business began to grow.

He opened a dry goods store, then a used car lot and began to sell sem i-trailers; after th a t a furniture and appliance store. Finally the brothers bought up a whole block and built nice build­ings on it. Business continued to boom until May of 1956.

At th a t time -he had just built 15 new houses. He owned the franchise on new and used cars as well as trucks and trailers. He also owned a trucking line.

Then pressure began to build up. By August the appraisals on his houses showed an inability to even m eet costs. Bankruptcy reared its ugly head, and the fruits of his years of hard work hung by an eye-lash. The last of August he called in his brothers and told them his plight but they could not help him .

Desperately he sought an an­swer—he searched for one ray of hope. W here was “the way out?” . . . the way out . . . THE WAY OUT! . . . kept drumming through his 'mind. Suddenly it flashed upon him— suicide—“th a t’s the way n u t!” But on th a t day someone nut .on his desk a little book; God’s For­mula For Success and Happi­

ness. It is the story of ten men —one, whose name was Clifford Ford, had reached the same depths th a t Bob was in, but he had discovered the way back to success through faith in God.

Bob read it. It inspired him. Maybe there was some hope afte r all.

Then he said, “I knelt before God and prayed th is prayer; ‘Lord I’ve come to the end of the road. I have nothing left. You are my only hope—please help m e!’ ”

“Suddenly,” he said, “I seemed to get this message from God. ‘Do not doubt or fear, simply believe.’ “A L that moment,” Bob said, “I knew w hat I wanted. I wanted God; as my partner—not just in my business, but in every­thing. And so I invited Him to be my partner—with controlling in terest in every part of my life. And I felt a strange assurance tha t He had accepted the invi­tation.”

A few days la ter he felt an inner urge to go to a big truck corporation and tell his story. He told them th a t no one would loan him money but tha t he was honest and felt th a t God was with him. He asked th is cor­poration, “Do you want to take a chance on me?” They an­swered, “Yes, we will take a chance on you.” So he began to sell their tractors and tra ilers —one unit a t a time.

In four and one-half months, he sold 23 tractor-trailer units as well as other trucks and used ones. During this tim e he paid oil $52,000 of his obligations. He is on the road back to success. God is a wonderful Partner.

1. Seism refers to (a) a religion; (b) an earthquake; (c) a legal right.

2. Spitzenburg refers to (a) a German town; (b) famous scientists; (c) apples.

3. In Medicine, typhlosis refers to (a) stupor; (b) blindness; (c) anemia.

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Beauteous Miss Miiko Taka, love interest of Marlon Brando in War­ner Bros. "Sayonara”, threw her first press conference into an up­roar by stating, when asked for her vital statistis, ”36-23-35—but re­member that’s from the bottom up when you read it in Japanes.”

Miss Taka, who won the coveted role of Hanaogi over thousands of hopefuls in Japan, United States and Europe, is appearing in her first film and has no previous dra matic experience.

Besides Brando and Miss Taka,, the William Goetz production un­der the direction of Joshua Logan, co-stars Red Buttons, Patricia W- wens,Miyoshi Umeki and Ricardo Montalban

“Sayonara” is now at the Radio City Music Hall, N. Y. C.

SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE

Caught In The DraftThe cold season is coming, but

icy drafts may have no direct con­nection with the sniffles, sneezes and hoarseness that are common signs of winter weather. Recent studies in England suggest cold ■weather helps spread such ail­ments mostly because people hud­dle together in crowded buses and trains.

Crowding during winter is dif­ficult to avoid, and so are the ills that often follow. Once you catch cold you might as. well resign your-

y 'U 'X \ self a couple of weeks of nurs­ing your symp-' toms. A scientist at Johns Hopkins

University has developed a vac­cine which appears to be effective in preventing one type of cold virus from causing trouble. But so far as a cure is concerned,! medical science can’t do a thing.'

The best thing anyone can do is try to ease the annoying symp­toms. Cutting down on smoking is sensible, and it’s a good idea to take in plenty of fluids such as fruit juices at the first sign of a sniffle or sneeze. Mild nose drops and aspirin will help tide you over, too. Candettes — antibiotic loz­enges sold at drug counters — will help ease a scratchy throat.

If a sore throat persists, be sure to see your doctor at once. A ser­ious throat infection may not stop there; so don’t trifle with it.

And if it is possible for you to avoid crowds, give it a trial. You may manage to go the whole sea- ; son without a single cough or ! sniffle! I

l e t a n

E X P E R TFit Ysu With YOUR N E X T

C O R S E TWORDEL

159 Main St. Paterson

PAGE 8 FRID A Y, DECEMBER 6, 1957.JERSEY PARADE

HAMMARSKJOLD FINDS U. N. WELL WORTH ITS SM ALL COST

The United Nations is costing each American less than a penny according to figures recently re­leased by the U.S. Committee for the U.N. Each individual’s total share during 1957 will come to a little less than 48 cents, the com­mittee explains.

The biggest part o f each Ameri­can’s contribution, about ten cents, is being spent directly by the Uni­ted Nations for administrative and other operating costs. About nine cents is used to help finance the U. N ’s expanded program of tech­nical assistance. The rest of the money is divided up among a va­riety of U.N. subsidiaries dealing with refugee, labor, cultural, and other problems.

But is the world organization worth even 48 cents to the typical American? In a recent issue of the New York Times, Dag Hammar- skjold, Secretary-General of the world peacmaeking organization answered a series of criticisms of the U.N. Among his more import­ant points were these:

"W e remain a very long way from a world order worthy of man's highest dreams. But I believe the United Nations has already ad­ded indispensable strength on many occasion to the efforts of those who seek this goal and that it can add much more in the future if its role is clearly understood and loy­ally supported.

"The United Nations has played a major role in most, though by no means all, of the efforts to keep the peace and resolve the crises that have occurred in international life since it was established. It is only necessary to recall such examples from earlier years as the United Nations’ part in ending the fighting that preceded Indonesia’s inde­pendence, in stopping the fighting in Kashmir between India and Pakistan, in ending the Palestine War . . . in the Korean action and the Korean armistice. More recent­ly, there was the resolution of the Middle Eastern crisis last winter.

"The main difficulties in the way i°f . making progress toward peace do not result from defects in the structure of the United Nations. They are caused by the tensions of an age of revolutionary change. . . The United Nations reflects all these great changes and problems of adjustment. It is sometimes blamed for their existence. W e should, rather, be thankful that the United Nations exists to help the governments and peoples in their efforts to avoid the dangers and use positively the great opportuni­ties for progress our age presents.

" I f there were no U.N. the world would be jn a state where everybody would agree that such an organization had to be created.”

P R O P O S A LN otice is hereby given th a t sealed

bids w ill be received in the R ecep ­tion Room of the o ff ic e of the D i­rector, D iv ision o f P u rch ase and Property, 2nd floor, rear, S ta te House, T renton 25, New Je rse y , on D ecem ber 19, 1957 a t 2 :00 p.m. and w ill be opened and read im m ediately th ereafter, fo r the fo llow in g :

R eplacem ent of R oofing , Pow er House, G arages, C ottage No. 9 and School B ldg. N orth Je rs e y T rain in g School, Totow a, N. J .

B id s m u st be (1 ) made on the standard proposal form , (2 ) enclosed in the special addressed envelope, (3 ) accom panied by e ith er cash , or a certified check drawn to the order of the T reasu rer o f th e S ta te o f New Je rse y , or a bid bond, any of w hich shall be in the am ount o f 5 per cent o f the bid, and (4 ) delivered a t the above place on or before the hour named as no bid w ill be accepted a f t ­er the hour specified . B id s not so subm itted w ill be considered in fo r . mal and w ill be re jected . T he D i­rector reserv es the rig h t to r e jc t any and a ll bids and to aw ard co n tract in p art or whol i f deemed to the best in te re s ts of the S ta te to do so. The su ccessfu l bidder w ill be re ­quired to fu rn ish su rety bond in the fu ll am ount o f the co n tract, o f a company authorized to do bu siness in the S ta te o f New Je rsey .

P lan s and sp e cifica tio n s , form of bid, co n tract and bond fo r th e pro­posed w ork a re on f ile and m ay be obtained upon application to the D i­rector. D iv ision of P u rch ase and P roperty , S ta te House. T ren ton 25, New Je rse y , on . deposit o f tw enty- fiv e dollars ($25.00) fo r each set, th is am ount to be refunded to the bidder upon return of such docu­m ents in good condition w ith in 30 days a f te r the aw ard o f the contract.

D E P A R T M E N T OP T H E T R E A S U R YD ivision o f P u rch ase and P rop erty C harles F . Su llivan , D irecto r

Dec. 6 and 13, 1957

Although commonly tailed a“nickel," the United States flve- cent piece only contains 25 per cent nickel, the balance being made up of copper.

— D RIV E CAREFULLY —

Now... a pure white phone

. . . one of 5 new colors forChristmas givingIn answer to the many requests for telephones in white and pastel shades—five brand new colors are now being offered.

They’re available right away to add new charm to your kitchen, bedroom or any room.

To order or for more information—just call your Tele­phone Business Office. Or better yet stop in and see them.

Now Jo rso y B o ll T olephono Com pany

Choose from : white light beige pastel blue rose p in k light gra y

also:cherry red pastel yellow moss green ivory

TELL US V0UR PR0BLEIU

AND L IT US FA U IT « T O M L F O TH tM W LOLVIWO TH11AV

BY JOHN o n j JANE STHICKIAND

TODAY’S PROBLEM: Handling People

Sa n d r a e l x js o n (who ha*since changed her name),

Duluth, Minnesota, married a man who waa the product of "old cwin­try” rearing. TMa is, h* was brought up by a German mother who looked upon the husband aa the household bosa.

Sandra had been brought up In the Southern part of the United States where men regarded wo­men as, if not angels, then de­scendants of angels.

There were clashes. Naturally. Sandra loved her husband, and

he was devoted to her, but how was she to take being ordered around, told how to run her house­hold and how much money she might spend; Instructed in how their children were to be reared! It was her problem, for her hus­band did not know there was a problem! She shed many a tear, spent many an unhappy, angry hom', before she arrived at the solution.

She found that her husband, busy during the day, tired in the evening, wanted more to appear to be a boss rather than actually

be one. So she began presenting the little daily happenings to him for a solution- Adroitly she would work in her own idea of how a matter should be solved, then ask him what he thought More and more often he came to the conclu­sion she hoped for, and by and by he frequently would say, "Well, you can see that yourself." F i­nally, “You know how to handle th a t" Of course there were times when he went against what she wanted, but she says be was right fully half the time and herself wrong.

Her most valuable asset was herability to keep her head, show no anger, or even impatience. Instead she displayed toward him a feeling; of trust and confidence in his judgment

They have lived many happy years together and It was a long time after he died that she could bring herself to marry again. When she did, she applied the same principle at trust and confidence to a man of an entirely different type, and again her method work­ed. She believes it will with any­one, man or women—or with children.

THIS MONTH IN AMERICAN H I S T O R Y

On December 5, 1782, 175 years ago, Martin Van Buren,’ eighth President of the United States, was born in Kinderhook, N. Y . He practiced law before becoming a state senator and state attorney gen­eral. In 1821 he was elected to the United States Senate and in 1828 Governor of New York. Van Buren resigned the latter office to become President Jackson’s Secretary of State in 1829. After securing Great Britain’s consent to direct trade be­tween the United States and the British West Indies, he became Minister to Great Britain, and then Vice-President during Andrew Jackson’s second term. As the Dem­ocratic Presidential nominee in the elections of 1836, Van Buren de­feated William Henry Harrison. Van Buren’s Independent Treas­ury policy reflected the views of the hard-money Democrats, but the Panic of 1837 undermined his pop­ularity. Although nominated for a second term in 1840, he was de­feated by Harrison, the W hig can­didate. His opposition to the imme­diate annexation of Texas cost him the nomination in 1844. Active among New York "Barnbusters” opposing extension of slavery, Van Buren was the Free-Soil nominee

for President in 1848. He later re­turned to the Democratic Party, but opposed secession. He died in 1862.

On December 7, 1902, 55 years ago, Thomas Nast, Bavarian-bom American political cartonist, died in Ecuador. His mother brought him to the United States as a child of six. Before he was fifteen he had a job as a doorkeeper at Bry­ant’s Art Gallery in New York City, spending his spare time copy­ing the paintings. His sketches got him a position on Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper at $4 a week. When he was twenty, Nast was sent to England to draw pictures of a prize-fight. He extended his travels to Italy and supplied New York periodicals with pictures of fighting in Garibaldi’s revolt. In 1862 he joined the staff of Har­per’s Weekly, soon becoming fa­mous for his clever political car­toons. In the 1870’s his cartoons featuring the "Tammany Tiger” helped smash the cornipt political ring of "Boss” Tweed. Nast was the first to typify the Republican Party by the elephant and the Dem- acratic Party by the donkey. In 1902 he was appointed United States consul at Guayaquil, Ecua­dor, where he died of yellow fvr. Landau, Germany, where he was born • in 1840, observer Thomas Nast W eek'in September.

1. A canticle Is (a) a lever; (b) pendulum; (c) hymn.2. The kazoo is (a) animal of Australia; (b) flowering vine;

(c) musical instrument.3. Scandent means (a) sparse; (b) visible; (c) climbing.

ANSWERS •SniqninO 'S

-| u a a Jn j}su i -g‘DUliQ *1

A A A A A A A A

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