[6, No- 20 Entered as Second Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor W A LD W IC K , N. J , FRIDAY, M A Y 18, 1956 Published Weekly

ALLENDALE 1*3456 $2.00 YEARLY - 5c. COPY

>yM. Martin Tu r pa n jia n

w Attend Church Service In Germ any I Men In Soaking W et Underw ear Sit On Due to Inherited Glandular Deficiency

> yes, Oh, yes, Oh, yes! and you may believe it or not and yet isitive fact that even horses go to church as we are reprinting [news item from The Grit,one of world's leading family week- pers of Pennsylvania under date o f May 6, 1956 and the editor vspaper is more than proud to announce that he has been ; Grit ever since he was 12 years o f age dating back to May,

i are reprinting the said news article verbatim for the informa- mr readers:

HORSES A TTE N D CHURCH YEARLY , Even the horses go to church in Furstenfeldbruck, Germany!I they are regular in attendance at St. Willibald Church—once

[uine observance originated cenmries ago when a plague des­it of the livestock in the district. Seeking divine protecton of

,, the people vowed to bring tK'eir horses to one service each Furstenfeldbruck church.

year more than 100 horses attended the service. The ritual riding through the church, a blessing o f each horse by the circling the church three times on horseback.

* * * * *

er odd and unusual news item was reported not so long ago [ages of newspapers on coast to coast basis and we are reprinting

few York Post and it reads as follows: it men in the southwest corner o f Mississippi are happy to be to church on summer Sunday mornings in soaking wet under-

HH | eight, all suffering from an inherited glandular deficiency, to perspire.

!men work on plantations here, and in the summer go out in 'ith soaking wet underwear and pails o f water. the torrid sun when their body heat becomes unbearable,

themselves from head to foot and keep on working. Or else into the nearest creek for relief.:r nights are worst for them. They make their beds on the

arise from time to time and throw buckets o f water over

i.

w -h

«H“8|

Mays, when other members o f their family keep cool in fans, they sit through services in underwear thoroughly

Sre leaving home.fter they go along all right, although sultry days make thempie."

rf>° f saw a man with his nose cut o ff entirely and asked ipened to his nose and the reply was: "I keep my nose in d he pulled out a bottle and his nose was preserved there -

phave had some sort o f sickness or disease and his nose had Rated and when I wrote about this incident the story was

front page o f a daily newspaper and I received a raise in ides.''Taper specializes in giving to our readers all sorts o f hu-

Mws items based on positive facts.

cident ahd health insurance, held at the Pocono Manor, Pocono Man­or, Pennsylvania, from May 13 to 15.

Mr. Krug was chosen for mem­bership in the Knight in Armor Glub on the basis of his outstand

t-ONN.—George B. ing life insurance producton in “ Street, Waidwick, 1955.1 «t„ New York City,

The Travelers In­tended area meeting

“ers Knight in Armor Nation of the firm ’s Queers of life, ac-

J. J. Carlin, Jr. On Dean’s ListSon of Waidwick Lawyer Chairman Of Junior Prom at St. Bonaventure

University In New York State

RETURNS HOME IN TWO WEEKS

John J. Carlin, Jr., son of former Borough Attorney and Mrs. John J. Carlin, Sr., of Waidwick, has been appointed chairman of the Junior Prom at St. Bonaventure University at St. Bonaventure, New York. He has been on dean’s list continuously as a brilliant student. He will return home for his sum­mer vacation within a period of two weeks.

Young Carlin’s father has been proclaimed by this newspaper as one of America’s most honest and practical lawyers. He also has law offices in Jersey City and is avail­able for Waidwick and Bergen County residents every evening and on Saturdays as well as by special apointment all the time. He has served as police commissiorter and magistrate with great honor and distinction in our community.

W aidwick Boy Gets College Emblem Aw ard

The 29 active members of the Maroon Key Society of Fairleigh Dickinson College of Rutherford last week received Society emblem awards to be worn on maroon jack­ets. In addition, five members of the organization received special Maroon Key awards for outstand­ing service.

The purpose of the society, which was founded in Feb., 1954, is to provide service to the college and to the community. Members have given service in orientation of freshmen, regular and summer campus tours, survey committees, tickets committees, and many other activities.

Those receiving emblem awards were George Austrager of Newark, Robert Baran of Clifton, Robert Braveman of Nutley, Edw. Frisch of New Milford, Richard Guarino of Newark ,Joseph Belverio of Newark, Frank Guzzo of Orange, Ronald Gykoski of Garfield, Rob­ert Klemm of Maywood.

Also, Theodore Laverty of Wy- ckoff, Donald Lomauro of Passaic, Kenneth Marshall o f Paramus, Richard Mason of Hillsdale, Donald Michaelis of West New York, Will­iam Mielcke of Highstown, Robert Moderelli of East Rutherford, Al­fred Onorato o f Hackensack, Rob­ert Osur of Hawthorne, Roger Bar- ry-Paganessi of Palisade, Martin Prince of Newark, John Ruzila of Garfield, Nicholas Sherry of New York City, Paul Snizek of Waid­wick, Walter Spengler of New Mil­ford, David Stutz of Cedar Grove, Howard Turehin of Brooklyn, Rich­ard Van Vliet of Clifton, Milton Westrioh of Newark and George Zarett of North Bergen.

Those receiving the special key awards were Ronald Gykoski, Ken­neth Marshall, Roger Barry-Pa- ganessi, Paul Enizek and David Stutz. Donald Lomauro, Robert Moderelli and Walter Spengler had received these awards at an earlier date.

Newly elected officers of the So­ciety are president, Prank Guzzo; vice president, Theodore Laverty; secretary, Alfred Onorato; and treasurer, Edward Frisch.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconieri Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary In Paterson

Heidelberg Named Recreation Head Effective June 1

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconieri of 38 Maple Avenue celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a surprise party at the home of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Josephine Baeli o f 275 20th Avenue, Paterson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconieri were married April 28, 1906, at Santa Croce, Camerina, Italy. Mrs. Falconieri is the former Salvatriee Avanzato.

Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. John Baeli, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baeli, Mr. and Mrs. John Balady and children, Mrs. Emma Guastella, Mrs. Connie Av­anzato and other guests.

The celebrants have two grand­children, Michael and Joyce, and two great grandchildren Sharon Jane, five, and Gary John, three years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Balady.

Mr. Falconieri is in shoe repairs business and is one of the most popular merchants in Waidwick and surrounding areas.

At a recent Borough Council meeting Charles H. Heidelberg of Massaehutts was approved for the post of temporary superintendent of recreation effective June 1, at an annual salary of $5,000. Heidel­berg is a graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School and the Un­iversity of Mississippi and was a- mong four applicants interviewed by the recreation committee. Coun­cilman John McDowell reported 28 applicants for the post had been screened.

The purchase of second hand of­fice equipment for the superintend­ent’s office wbcih will be in the room formerly used by the public health nurse was approved.

Bergen Avenue Area Assessment Ordinance Approved By Council

The borough council has approv­ed the Bergen Ave. Assessment Ordinance Number 2. Property owners who have benefited by the installation of curbs in the area will be assessed at a rate of $2.33 per lineal foot. There were no ob­jections voiced at the hearing.

Robert Wegener acted as spokes­man for residents of the Sheridan Ave. Douglas St. area effected by

I the new siren located in that area.| He asked the council to consider removing the siren to a location on borough owned property which would be 300, from the nearest home and thereby eliminating the problem it has created in regard to

| disturbing the children and caus­ing a traffic problem on Rt. 17. He also suggested that the council look into the cost of a tele-alarm system

j for local firemen.Public Safety Commissioner Char- J les Guernsey told Wegener that the

relocation of the siren was being considered as was the cost of tele­alarm system. Suggestion of form­er Councilman Raymond Sauve to disconnect the alarm while the sys­tem is not working properly will also be taken under consideration according to Guernsey.

A delegation of residents from Lindbergh Parkway urged council action to compel the developer of the Crescent Park Homes to com­plete work on surface drain which is being installed on Lindbergh Parkway. They were told that the developer had hit an underground current which necessitated a com­plete change in specifications re­quired for the installation. The council voted to notify the develop­er work on the drain must be com­plete within a two week period or the council will act against bond.

William Marks, who acted as spokesman for the group, also ask­ed why builders were permitted to erect new homes in such a man­ner as not to conform ,with the na­tural contour of the land. He was told that new regulations recently approved by the board of health will put a stop to such action in most instances in the future.

Children Collecting Votes For May Day Party of Sunday School

The boys and girls of the Sun­day School of the First Reformed Church of Waidwick are all busy these days collecting votes for the May Day Party. The reason for all the activity is the fact that the boy and girl who collects the most votes will he crowned King and Queen of the May. The runners-up will be crowned Prince and Princ­ess and the next six children will be court attendants to complete the ‘Royal Court!

The children will be collecting the votes until Sunday, May 20th. On Sunday morning they will be brought in to the Sunday School.

Monday evening the votes will be tabulated to determine the win­ners.

The May Day Party is scheduled to be held on the grounds of the First Reformed Church, West Pros­pect and Smith Streets starting at 2:00 in the afternoon, Saturday May 26th.

Following the crowning of the May Court and the presentation of gifts to the winners, a series o f , games will be played. The party will finish with refreshments for all.

Chairs will be set out on the church lawn so that the parents can attend and enjoy the festivi­ties.

Lions to Sponsor New Scout Troop In W aidwick Boro

The Waidwick Lions will spon­sor a new Scout Troop in the Bor­ough and plans for the formation of the troop were made recently.

William Clark, of 91 Hudson Ave., was welcomed a member of the Committee. Stark who has re­sided in Waidwick the past year, formerly was active in Scouting in Connecticut where he was a Neigh­borhood Commissioner for Troop 4, for an Explorer Group and for a Cub Pack.

It was reported by Arthur Thompson and Gordon Judge, that 28 boys of the Troop plan to go to Summer camp at Camp No-Be-Bo- Sco this Summer.

PAGE 2 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, MAY 1|

i/er^ejj Para cl e Business Directs1Auto Body Works

SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting

Collison Repairs

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

R, F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J.

Auto ServicingA. & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP135 Franklin Turnpike

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

SUPPLIESDay Phone: Allendale 1-3005

Night Phone; Allendale 1-4363-Jor Allendale 1-3948-M

CHAMPION MOTORS— N A S H —

SALES AN D SERVICEAt Reasonable Prices

SELECT USED CARS Repairs on All Make Autos & Trucks

Champion MotorsFrank Rizzo, Prop.

184 LIN COLN AVEN UE HAW THORNE, N. J.

Auto SuppliesSTRAU STORE

Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at a ll times.Open Sunday for your convenience

OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PM.

210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

B a r b e r

DIAM OND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.

RAMSEY BARBER SHOP — Barber —

THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESS

45 E. MAIN STREET RAMSEY, N. J.

RAmsey 9-1705

Clocks RepairedA. J. LAW RENCE

Clocks Repaired - All Kinds

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 M ADISON STREET NEAR MAIN STREET W YCK O FF, N. J.

Phone: WYckoff 4-0357-M

Drug Stores

TO W N E PHARMACYSaul Z. Sfelnweiss, Reg. Phar.

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

W ALDW ICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G .

Prospect St. W aldwick, N. J.Phonei: AUendale 1-3993 — 1-4036

Fresh Eggs - PoultryCOLL'S POULTRY

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road W ayne Township, N. J.

Tel. LAmbert 5-8348

F l o r i s t sSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

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

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

Gilbert 4-4768

Funeral DirectorsC. C . VA N EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Gilbert 5-0344

ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME

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

Garage Doors

A L L I E D

BUILDING PRODUCTS

Brookside DriveRamsey, N. J.

O V E R H E A D D O O R STALK-A-RADIO INTERCOMMUNICATION

S Y S T E M S

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

Tel.: DAvis 7-2251

G r o c e r i e sPhone: ALlendale 1-4082

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

DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peia, Prop.

FRESH VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS

Prospect Street W aldwick N. J.

W ALDW ICK FO O D MARKETBEER, LIQUOR and WINES

Call ALlendale 1-3588

cor Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street W aldwick N. J.

I n s u r a n c eM. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

General InsuranceTHE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

112 W YCKO FF AVEN UE W ALDW ICK, N . J.

ALlendale 1-3456

Landscape ServiceG REEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph NlenhouseLANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PLANTING

Nursery Stock

114 W . Crescent Avenue W aldwick, New Jersey

ALlendale 1-4112

L a u n d r y

SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing

CARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY

109 W aldwick Avenue W aldwick, New Jersey

Tel. ALlendale 1-4212

Mason ContractorFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A SpecialtyAll Types of Masonry

50 W . PROSPECT STREET W ALDW ICK, N. J.

Masonry W ork O f All Types

JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor

Top Quality Service

Reasonable Prices

112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 5-6543

Mi l k - C r e a mTERW ILLEGER & W AKEFIELD INC.

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM

1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

OLiver 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYVITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED

MILK AND CREAM

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

Gilbert 4-4338 WYckoff 4-0400

SICO M A C DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue W yckoff, New Jersey

Tel. WYckoff 4-1234

GARDEN STATE FARMSHIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY

PRODUCTS

For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS

Midland Park, N. J.

M o v i n gWALTER W . HOFFM AN, 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

Office EquipmentGEN RAL O FFICE EQUIPM ENT C O .

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE

167 Paterson St. Paterson N. J. SHerwood 2-6953

Painting ContractorsVICTOR KAUTZ & SON

Expert Interior and Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging

Contracting — Drywall Spackling and Finishing

FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING ARRANGED

BOX 264 OAKLAN D , N. J.OAkland 8-7247 TErhune 5-1563-J

R e s t a u r a n t

P e t S h o p

YE TOWNE PET SHOPEVERY NEED FOR EVERY PET

19 O ak Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-0875

RADIO 8. TV SERVICE

Plumbing & HeatingFABER PLUMBING & HEATING C O .

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey

Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618

Radio & TV ServiceG EO R G E'S

Radio and TV Sales-Service Phonograph a Specialty

Louvre Seal Jalousies Winstorm Storm & Screen Windows

VORNADO FANS George Horton, Manager

85 W . ALLENDALE AVEN UE ALLENDALE, N. J.Tel. ALlendale 1-4818

Evenings: ALlendale 1-3513-M

Real EstateW . H. M AC DONALD & SO N REAL ESTATE AND INSURUANCE

Cor. W yckoff & Franklin Avenues Wyckoff, N. J.WYckoff 44)075

IT'S UP TO YO UWe Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU

Telephone your listing now to:HOW ARD A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. M aple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 6-2377

G U Y M. de MAURIAC — R e a l t o r —

I WANT YOUR HOUSE TO SELL 1 HAVE A BUYER FOR IT

64 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE W ALDW ICK, N. J.ALlendale 1-4652 Or

ALlendale 1-3218

R o o f i n g

w w w w vw vw vew w eeveeevw w e

T R I - C O U N T YCONSTRUCTION CO.

Roofing — Siding — Insulation ESTABLISHED 1934

Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate And Built Up Roofs

Asbestos Siding — Insulation

26 CO LFA X AVEN UE POM PTON LAKES, N. J.

TErhune 5-2687If no answer call OAkland 8-49II)

R e s t a u r a n t sCATHAY RESTAURANT

CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER

Open 11 a.m. to midnight Orders to take out

32 A Franklin Turnpike W aldw ick, N. J.

Tel. AUendale 1-4711

N EW C O LO N Y RESTAl®FRANK LOGIO, HOST

Cocktail Hours Between 3 and

Delicious Food Delightful Atmosph®,

Tasty Foods — Quality %Music Friday and Saturday

By Brand New Hammond ;14-22 PLAZA ROAD FAIR LAW N, N. J,

Phone FAir Lawn 6-97JJ

Shoes & ShoeU)N ICK MINADEO

PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE I! "

32 W . Prospect Stnfies W aldwick, N. J,

Pt

Signs Servitfg|dr

ttRAMSEY NEON S E R V I C!

Q uality and Servi Advertising Displt

19 M ECHAN IC ST., RAM! RAmsey 9-1030

Isd #1.

tept

Typewriter Ser *RID G EW O O D TYPE!

SERVICESALES - SERVICE - SI* %

12 W . Ridgewood h Ridgewood, N.J,

Gilbert 4-4441

amHi

v9t

diilove

T a v e rmr, -ii

M ARATENE TAVBf^Joseph W. Maratene,

57 Franklin Turnpike afPflLeet Waldwick, N. ipitor

U p h o 1 sle| pre

DATBRUNO UPH0L$ft~J

Re-Upho!stering, Slip Covetil Venetian Blinds

Antiques and Table :1 NEW FURNITURE MADE TOTWthe :

216 GOD W IN AVE®8' ei MIDLAND PARK, Npf thi

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HOW CHRISTI)

SCIENCil HEALS

AD’

tSEyJunAMI!etosln.

STATION W ATV (13)

W O R (710 Pay

HelpWai Male and H

'be tvi

~ lowe

Men, women, students wives average $9 d No canvassing, car views at room 9, 7 f* Avenue, Dumont, N. J. _ 9 Prospect Street, Rid? SsnsJ

^ “ bsiog

) Salar M56

Advei

f ' H i

T R A D E W I T H Ot AD V E R T l f S

o5 )Si°»s. du' ,

,4‘e Ho

C0(int,Salary’

«*anj(ISss

J E R S E Y P A R A D E PAGE 30 , MAY 18, 1956

REFORMED c h u r c h ‘ OF WALDWICK Prospect & Smith Streets

Morris Westhoven, Pastor% W olfson , Choir Director

JDAY, MAY 17: ie,-|P.M—New members jc

[ch Mi Pentecost Sunday the Consistory a t the P ar-

P.JI.—The regu la r monthly f the Consistory was held

>arsonage.

|V, MAY 20:1C0ST SUNDAY.(A.M.—Sunday School. Be- Wage 3 up to and including irten) will m eet in the P ar- rinder the direction of Miss fmveber and Mrs. D. F rank

. Children will tu rn in tes for the May Day P arty . [A.M.—Sunday School. 1st p to and including the 8th ill meet in the Sunday Mitcrium and the Sanetu-

Jiren will tu rn in the ir } the May Day P arty .•A.M. — Church N ursery, ■the Sunday School Audi- JJnder the care of the Sun- |ol Auxiliary.jA.M.—Holy W orship Ser- pption of new members,

ris Westhoven will deli- (nteeost message.

-Sunday School. Sen- h grade through High

■•11. — Youth Fellowship. ■ direction of P asto r Mor- loven and Charles Mcll-

MAY 21:mior Choir will rehease sday evenings.)M.—The Sunday School will hold th e i r r e g u la r Meting in the Sunday ditorium. Mrs. D. F rank presiding.

CoveftBlindsTable *

DAY, MAY 23:I.—Junior Choir reh ear­se direction of C hester

-Senior Choir rehear-

E TO YD the Pastor in the event s, emergencies o r sick-

the date!! F riday and ^ne 8th and 9th. Straw -

and Bazaar. Held on of the F irs t Reformed

Prospect and Smith 5> games, prizes, and

ADVERTISEMENT

D E PA R T M E N T CIVIL SERVICE LAMINATIONSCiOsIng d a t e f o r f i l i n g a p - l>‘ 28, 1956.

^application b la n k s , d u t i e s qualifications, a p p ly to

l 1 Civil S e rv ic e , S t a t e w. New J e r s e y o r f r o m th e £ located a t 1060 B ro a d i ’ ’ew J e r s e y a n d C ity

J* Jersey .p te s shown fo r t h e fo l lo w - T83 are fo r th e S t a t e s e r -

Pay in th e c o u n ty a n d u f; W 1 v a ry f ro m th o s e L °e an d w ill b e s o m e - r lower. ancl fem a le c i t iz e n s , 12

i* in B ergen C o u n ty , H a c - oonachle, r e s p e c t iv e ly ,

srapher, S a la ry , $2400-

1 84l»ry, $2160-$2760 p e r

[ 1956

LDVERTISEMiBNTI, ■ " K i m DEPARTMENT

3!."l9Sste t0 r f i l in g a p "I annt,dUties aflc* m in im u m fc?ar?ytT t0 d e p a r t m e n t o f | Rouse, T re n to n , N ew

ico'n^: 12 months resN■ ?alar■,'■ ’ $2800-$4300 par

jMackZens' 12 m onths resl- t ''''aoic, Salary, $3640- l»56

15 AMPS I S

STANDARDfor most

residential purposes

The right size for most homes is “15 Amps”— marked 15 A. Use this size unless another size is indicated. Separate circuits to heavy duty appliances use heavier wire and do use a larger fuse.

A fuse is a safety valve. A fuse of the right size automatically stops the flow of electricity in a

faulty electrical circuit or in a circuit which is carrying an unsafe load and which could cause a fire. In other words, fuses tell you when something is wrong. They are for your protection. Check the size of your fuses now.

If you are having trouble with fuses blowing, lights dimming or other signs of inadequate wiring, call your electrical contractor. He will advise you how you can enjoy the convenience of FULL HOUSEPOWER.

P V B L I C £ 3 S E R V IC E

J O I N O U R

VACATIOC LA SSES

N C LU BPAY

$ .50 Per week $ 25.00

1.00 Per week 50.00t .

2.00 Per week 100.00

3 .00 Per week 150.00

5 .00 Per week 250.00

10.00 Per week 500 .00

Similar to Christmas Club

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKAllendale W aldw ickMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R I S T

- EYES EXAMINED -Hours: Doily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

A C E R E A L T Y C O .Listings Wanted — ALlendale 1-3456

112 WYCKOFF AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J.

MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERYTOP QUALITY BEERS - WINES and LIQUORS

ICE CREAM IN BULK - PROMPT FREE SERVICE19 WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Telephone: ALlendale 1-3198

ALlendale 1-4010

DEMARTINI COAL & LUMBER CO.Hardware - Glass - Doors - Windows - Mason Materials - Roofing

Storm Sash - Insulation - PaintsPROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKINVITES YOU TO USE ITS MANY FACILITIES

ALLENDALE WALDWICKALlendale 1-3014 ALlendale 1-4800

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICECash & Carry - All W ork Done on Premises

SWAN CLEANERS36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: Gilbert 5-0115

M E T R O P O L I T A N Shoe Rebuilding & Hot Cleaning Co.

7 E.RIDGEWOOD AVE., near 5&10, RIDGEWOOD, N.J.

Gilbert 5-0156

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICERIDGEWOOD GLEANERS, Inc.

"Cleaners of Quality"

168 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

C O M P L E T E

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fust what you need!

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___ ________

Gilbert 4-4700

PAGE 4 J E R S E Y P A R A D E

Dr. Bernard Davis OPTOMETRIST

Announces the OpeningOF HIS

Office in Midland Parkat

101 GODWIN AVENUE(In the Grand Union Shopping Center)

Hours By Appointment OLIVER 2-0692

T R A D E

W I T H O U R

A D V E R T I S E R S ! !

• IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E I N T H E P A R A|

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MEMBER------c e l V.t GUE °»N E W ( JWEEKLY ™ ~ 1

SAVE MONEY NOWFOR THAT NEW CAR

Regular deposits in an amount equal to your present car's depreciation will provide you with the necessary cash when you trade in.

3% INTERESTOur Dividends Have Never Been Lower Than 3%

DEPOSITS MADE BY 10th EARN INTEREST FROM 1st

LEGAL FOR TRUST FUNDS

Co-Operative Savings & Loan Association of Ridgewood, N. J.

Established 1891

194 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE., RIDGEWOOD OL iver 2-3050Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 4 — Mon. Eves. 6 to 8

A. POLLOTTA and SON, Inc.

General Contractors

261 FIRST STREET PALISADE PARK, N. J.

*♦**»**»**»* *.* *1* *!* *******'»**♦* ,l**l**1**'*,**v*****'**v* *■***«*'♦* %*>***v**«**!* *♦**!**!**.**.*****!* *!**.*

W. H. MacDonald and Son

Real Estate and Insurance

400 FRANKLIN AVENUE WYCKOFF, N. J.

♦£»*£♦*$• «£• ►J.****J**J**»* #«£m£m£»»*»*J»*J**J* •£»*$• ♦$♦♦$♦♦$**£* ************ *5* ****** ******

COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND

VICTORY IRON WORKSMOUNTAIN AVENUE WYCKOFF, N. J.

•£^^»^^*4**$**§*4**$^*^*$»*§**$**$**$m3**§* *$»*§**§**£* *§M$**3*****tw*$**§**$**$*#§**i**$**!**3**$” $**§**$**$**$**$**$**$M$*v

$597,950 closed in April, 1956 through

MULTIPLE LISTYOUR NEW NEIGHBORS BOUGHT THROUGH

YOUR FRIENDS SOLD THROUGH MultipleLi

74 Donald PI., Waldwick

19 Gray St., Allendale

It doesn’t take long to think of several, does it?Today, there are 25,500 people serving you at New

Jersey Bell—nearly twice as many as fifteen years ago.But this is not surprising. Over 150,000 new tele­

phones were added last year. That’s more than one a minute throughout each working day. And this calls for many people . . . and many skills.

Some of these folks are your friends and neighbors. Their one responsibility is good telephone service for you. And, if you know them well, you know the quiet pride they take in doing the job well.

N e w Jersey B e ll Telephone '