VOL. 15. No. 10 M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor waldwick, N. J. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1955Entered as 2nd Class Matter

Published Weekly 52.00 Y E A R L Y — 5c. CopyA L L E N D A L E 1 3456

WALDWICK BOARD OF EDUCATION TO REVIEW PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF PROPOSED $400,000 JULIA TRAPHAGEN PUBLIC SCHOOL NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT MARCH 17

MISS AGUGLIARO BECOMES BRIDE OF CHIEF RICCARDI AT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

ARMY PFC RONALD JU, SON OF MR. AND MRS. HIN GHING OF WALDWICK, OWNERS OF CATHAY CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT, IS IN OKINAWA AS PERSONNEL CLERK

At the recent meeting of Vc'.1 Idwick Board of Education announcement was made that the review of the latest plans and speficiations of the proposed $400,000 Julia Traphagen public school is scheduled for Thursday, March 17. Test borings and percolation tests have been com- leted on the site. No definite date has been set for the breaking of the ground for the new school building.

Hawkins, Delafield and Woodwere approved as bonding attor­neys for the forthcoming bond issue on $400,000 covering cost of the school. The Board will request the Moody Investment Rating Service to rate the financial standing of the school district in order to facilitate the securing of a good rate for the forthcoming bond sale.

Board President Douglas Dick­ey appointed the following standing committees with Board approval: Teachers and Curriculum, Mte. Cal­lahan and Mre. Elsie Vander Els; building, Robert Ericson, Earland Sandstrom; future planning, Ray­mond Dugan, Mrs. Callahan and Mr. Ericson; maintenance and grounds, Mr. Sandstrom, Charles Scully; public relations Mr. Sand­strom; finance, Mr. Scully and Mr. Dugan; health and safety, Mrs. Vander Els and Mr. Scully. Named to a temporary committee to review policies were: Mr. Scully, Mr. Du­gan, Mrs. Vander Els and Mr. Sandstrom.

Superintendent Dr. Finnessy re­ported to the Board relative to a communication received from the Teachers’ Association setting forth several requests for the Board’s action. These requests included:

That teachers' contracts be ready by March 15 and preferably April 15; clarification of the sick leave policy; request for the Board to assume cost of an adequate hospi­talization, medical, surgical plan for the staff; that the Board as­sume wull cost of courses in ele­mentary education providing the teacher conducts a workshop for other teachers in the system also that a dear cut salary guide for each teachet be released before con­tracts are singned. The superin­tendent asked the Board to allow him to clarify the various points of the communication with the Teachers’ Advisory Committee which has been organized with a teacher from each grade serving thereon with the superintendent. He will report further at the next ses­sion of the Board.

The Board unanimously ap­proved the appointment of Dt. Miriam Haines of Englewood, psy­chologist to screen local children for the special class to be set-up in September for mentally retarded children. Dr. Haines will be in the community during the week of April 18 to 22 to conduct the examinations.

500 Members Enrolled In State CD Drive

TRENTON—Nearly 500 new members have been enrolled so far in a statewide campaign for volunteers to man the 121 Ground Observer Corps posts in New Jer­sey, it was announced here today by Thomas S. Dignan, deputy state director of Civil Defense and Disaster Control. The drive was stated Feb. 1 and will con­tinue through March 31.

Singled out for individual praise by the state CD-DC deputy Tvas the post at Canton in Salem County which, combined with Hancock’s Bridge, enrolled 116 new members. It was pointed out that the population of Alloway Township, in which both commun­ities are located, totals 1300 per­sons.

Working- in conjunction with the Air Force, the State CD-DC organization and the Air Defense Command -will present commenda­tions and make awards to posts and individuals who perform an outstanding job in recruiting new volunteers.

Twilight Hours Most Dangerous On the Highways

“There’s danger at dusk,’’ warns David Green, President of the Automobile Association of New Jersey. ,

“Especially dangerous are the twilight hours when the soft light of the fading day distorts perspec­tive and when traffic becomes particularly heavy with homeward- bound commuters. Testimony to this fact is contained in the report that of all fatal accidents last year, 20 per cent occurred be­tween the hours of 5 and 8 p.m.

“All of us can set-up a plan of self-defense by following these simple rules:

“ Slow-down . . . darkness calls fo r caution. Double-check all of your lights. Be on your toes and w atch out fo r pedestrians and cars with dim lights o r no lights a t all. I t ’s a good idea to dim your own lights even though an oncoming d river fails to dim his.

Miss Jean A gugliaro daughter of Joseph A gubliaro of 70 W est P rospest St. and th e la te F rances A gugliaro, was m arried to F ire Chief John R ieeardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rieeardi of 36 Cleveland Ave., a t a p re tty cere­mony before an a lta r hanked w ith palm s and bouquets of glad- iolis a t St. L uke’s R. C. Church la st Saturday afternoon a t 4 O’clock as by assistan t pastor, the Rev. Andrew K alafskv. Mrs. Alice F arre ll was a t the organ and Mrs. S. J. C ristiano, soloist sang “M other At Thy F ee t Are K neel­ing.”

The bride was given in mqr- 1 iage by her father. She wore a silk and lace gown fashioned w ith a sw eetheart neckline and fu ll train . H er fingertip veil fell from a jerviled crown. She carried roses and cam ellias.

H er sister Mrs. Rose Solomin- do served as m atron of honor. H er gown of maize ch rysta le tte was s tap) ess w ith s to rt packet and full ne t sk irt. She wore a n e t p ic tu re h a t and carrie-’ a crescent bouquet of carnations and roses. B ridesm aids w ere Mrs. G. Gozma, Miss Rosalie M ontcnile and Miss Jan e Breining. They w ore gowns fastioned like the m atron of honor in tu rquo is o r­chid and shrim p and had full crown flo re tte headpieces. They carried creascent bouquets of car­nations and roses.

Joseph A gugliaro, J r ., nephew of the bride served as ring bearor.

Best man wos A lbert Rieeardi, b ro th er of the bridegroom . Sev- ing as ushers were Joseph Galan- zo, Nicholas R ieeardi and Ralph

I Oliveri. The couple a re both g rad­uates of the local schoo'-, Mrs. R ieeardi is p residen t of ne F ire W om an’s A uxiliary and has been active >n the local Dem ocratic Club. Following a reception for seven hundred guests a t St. A nthony’s Hall in P aterson the couple left for a F lo rida honey­moon. The bridegroom is pro- p rito r of the Rieeardi-Esso Ser­vice S tation in W aldwick.

ANTHONY P. SCAFURO TO RUN FOR MAYOR IN BOROUGH OF WALDWICK

A nthony P. Seafuro, of W ald­wick, form er in te rnal revenue daputy collector in F ifth New Jersey d istric t, has been selected by W aldwick Dem ocratic P arty to run for Mayor. He will be unopposed a t the forthcom ing Prim ary.

Mr. Seafuro is an em inent tax consu ltan t and auditor. F o r years he has been recognized as Demo­cratic leader of W aldwick. He is also a sta te m otor vehicle agent

SPECIAL TO JERSEY PARADE

OKINAWA — March 3, 1955, PFC Ronald L. S. Ju Ching of Waldwick N. j., announces a message over the public address system at Fort Buckner, Okinawa, whare he is a personnel administrative clerk with the 50th Transportation Company. Ju Ching 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hin Ching, 32 Maple Ave., Waldwick, entered the Army in June 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is a 1953 graduate of. Commercial High School. His parent} are part owners of Cathay Chinese and American Restaurant of Waldwick.

TH E EARS HAVE IT

More than L5 million Ameri- ms, or about or.e-out-of-ten, iffer hearing impairment to ime degree. Of these, only one- id-a-quarter million wear hear- g aids. Three million others lght to, but don’t. As for the re­aming 10,375,000 they don’t sed electronic help just yet, but lost of . them will in the next iw years, since experience shows iey may be expected to suffer regressive loss of hearing as time oes by.This is the report of a man who

u.ght to know, E. J. Myers, presi- ent of the American Hearing Aid ssociation. But Mr. Myers’ sur- ey of the nation’s ears in 1954 ; far from gloomy since it shows aat 353,000 who were hard-of- earing availed themselves of sci-

Ho-ho-kus-W aldwick areas.R ichard K oehler and Jam es

alston will run for eouncilmen i Dem ocratic ticke t as col agues of M ayoralty candidate ntbony P. Seafuro. Nelson John uinley, th e R epublican Mayor

W aldwick is not seeking re- ection.

j entific aids in 1954, as comparer with only 225,000 the year before,

j The reason for the widened ae ceptance of the hearing aid is ap-

j parently the transistor, that tiny j successor to the vacuum tube which now makes possible hearing

1 aids so small and attractive the~ don’t have to be concealed. They

| can be worn as a tie clasp, a piece 1 of jewelry or in the hair. These j transistors, that replace both vac i uum tubes and “B” batteries, a r also the major factor in reducing

I are operating cost of a hearing ai<! from about fifty dollars a year t<| five! Of the 335,000 instrument ■sold last year all but 10,000 wer all-transistor aids, while in 1953

! only 100,000 out of 225,000 wer of this modern type.

! Everybody knows it is wore j than foolish to give up the price less faculty of hearing becaus

i they fancy a hearing aid mak them look conspicuous. Yet mo of those who have needed th help preferred to live in a muffl

j world, in which they have gras 1 but little . -what was going around cm. But the tiny trasistor i ueceeding where arg

(t '-nued on page 4)

P A G E 2 JERSEY PARADE FR ID A Y , M A R C H 11, 1955

ALUMINUM WINDOWS

Aluminum Awnings, canopies, com­bination doors and windows, jal­ousies, porch enclosures, Venetian blinds.r &. S ALUMINUM ENTERPRISES

239 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

Tel : HAthorne 7-3175

~ A S P H A L t 1 ?R 1 V E W A Y ~7

DOMINIC JOYCE Asphalt Driveways

Cement Work - Fill and ToP Soil Landscaping - Free Estimates

45 E. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

Tel: Allendale 1-4779-W

AUTO SERVICING_____ft P

GARAGE A SPORT SHOP135 F ran k l in T u rn p ike

Waldwick, N. J.Hunting. Fishing '̂ nd Camping

Supplies.Bay Phone: Allendale Night Phone: Allendale 1-4363-J

or Allendale 1-3948-M

ARTHUR L. HOLLYh o l l y b a t t e r ie s

a u t o SUPPLIES »peot Street . Waldwick, N. J.Telephone: Allendale 1-3439 ltftber.es . Tires - RepairingOGE - PLYMOUTH DEALERS

STATION MOTORS INC Franklin Ave., R idgew ood, N. J.

O IL B E R l 5-6040

HARVEY’S GARAGE OAK AVENUE

WYCKOFF, N. J.Tel: Gilbert 4-0931

ACE~MOTOR SERVICE and Service Briggs and Stra- Engines and Parts - Corner tnut Street and Franklin Ave., ewood, New Jersey. ie: Gilbert 4-0026

a u t o s u p p l ie s

STRAUSS STORES Authorized Sales Agency

i, Radio, Home A Garden Sup- , Hardware, Toys A Bicycles. s and Tubes,, Keys Made while wait. Bargain prices at all

E. Ridgewood Avenue, lewood, New Jersey. Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

BAKE SHOP

!e HMAN'S BAKE SHOP 32 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J. ALLENDALE 1-3340

BARBER»iamond B r id g e ^ B a rb e r Shop 204 D iam ond Br idge A venue

Haw thorne . N. J-

SALAFIA’S BARBER SHOP 27 W. PROSPECT STREET

WALDWICK, N. J.

tsspooU Built and CleanedH. W. Myer, Inc.

las and Filter Beds InataUndonroe Ave.. Wvckoff. N. J...

Tel. WYckoff 4-0423

COAL and LUMBER

) E M A R T I N IDAL AND LUMBER CO. 5 WEST PROSPECT ST,

WALDWICK, N. J. lei. AL. I -4010 - 4011

GROCERIES PAINTS—WALLPAPERS TYPEWRITER SERVICECONFECTIONERYM A R A T E N E ' S

C O N F E C T I O N E R Y 19 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey

s...ce Vines - Selected Liquors *nd Beers , We deliver

el: Allendale 1-3198

CLOCKS REPAIREDAll Kinds of Clocks R etired

A. J. LAWRENCE 217 Madison A\e, Wyckoff, N. J.

le i: Wyckoff 4-0357-M

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACYSanl Z Ste^nweiss. Reg. Phar.

' Sheridan Avenue HO-HO-KUS, New Jersey

G IL B E R T 4-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward. Ph. G.

Prospect St, Waldwick, N J Phones: ALlendale 1-3993 - 1-4036

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYC O L L ’ S P O U L T R Y

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen & Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.Tel: LAmbert, 5-8348

R U S T I C F eTTc IF s FENCES MADE TO YOUR

SPECIFICATIONSPOST AND RAIL PICKET AND

WOVEN WOODALSO GATES OF DISTINCTION

H. E. VANDERBECK2 EAST CRESCENT AVENUE ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

Tel. ALlendale 1-3812_ FLORISTS

SCHWEINFURTH FLORISTJohn I. McKiinno*. Prop.

“Every flower a Forget-Me-Not’’ 83 No. van Dien Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.G ILBERT 4-4760

ANDERSEN FLORIST Helge Andersen, Prop.

Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Floral arrangements for

All Occasions Cor. Pascack Road and

Washington Avenue WESTWOOD, N. J.

Telephone WEstwood 5-3160

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

G ILBERT 5-0344

A L M G R E Nf u n e r a l h o m e

338 Broadway Palerson, N. J.

Tel: LAmbert 3-3800

ROBERT BROWNING Funeral Director

Successor to The PETER MASON

FUNERAL HOME 557 Lafayette Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J.Day and Night Telephone:

HAwthorne 7-0769

GARAGE DOORS. e- A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A A A A A A A A A d

OVERHEAD DOORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

R A Y N O R DOOR SALES

Gi l b e r t s-isis

Pbone: ALLendaie 1-4082

F R K E D E L I V E R Y DOUBLE J. QUAl l TY MARKET

Joe Peia Prop.Fresh Vegetables - frozen Foods Fanes Groceries - Choice Meats

Prospect Park Waldwick, N. J.

WALDWICK FOOD MARKETBeer, Lienor and Wines Call Allendale 1-3588

cor. Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick. M. J.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

GREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph Nienhouse Landscape Contractor Grading and Planting

Nursery Stock114 W. CRESCENT AVENUE

,-iLLendale 1-411?RFD 1 ALLENDAL ic, N. J.

LAUNDRY

SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEYWith One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry Rug Shampooing

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New JerseyTel: Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty All Types of Masonry

50 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

MILK - CREAM

MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM TERWILLEG2R and WAKEFIELD. INC

1208 E. Ridgewood AvenueRidgewood, N. J.OLIVER 2-2700

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY

Vitamin “D” Homogenized.Milk and Cream

High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesGILBERT 4-4338

Wyckoff 4-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCT8

Finest Milk and Milk Products Sicomac Avenue

Wyckoff, New Jersey Tel. Wyckoff 4-1234

GARDEN STATE FARMS

High Quality Milk ana Dairy Products

For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS MIDLAND PARK, N. J?

MOVING

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation Wide Moving

Rug and. Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Ave., Midland Pyrk, N. J. 23 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, N. J.

GILBERT 5-2360

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

General Office Equip, Company Everything for the office

167 Paterson Street Paterson, New Jersey

Sherwood 2-6953

VAN HEEST BROS.Paint and Wallpaper Store, Dutch Boy & Benjamin Moore Paints. Lloyd, Schumaker, Imperial A Tribaut Wallpapers.28 E. Prospect Street, Waldwick, New Jersy. Allendale 1-4924

PLUMBING & HEATING

OWEN MORGANPlumbing and Heating

Jobbing and Repairs 4 FREDERICK STREET

WALDWICK, N. J- Phone: Allendale 1-3060

PET SHOP

YE T O W N E P E T S H O P— Every Need For Every Pet —

19 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Gllbrt 4-0875

RADIO & TV SERVICE

G E O R G E ' S Radio A T V Sales-Servlce

Phonograph a Specialty Louvre Seal Jalousies

Winstrom Storm A Screen W indows V O R N A D O F A N S

George Horton, Manager 86 W . A L L E N D A L E A V E N U E A L L E N D A L E , N E W J E R S E Y

Tel. ALlendale 1-4818 Evenenigs: ALlendale 1-3513-M

RADIATORS WORKS

Does Your Radiator Overheat? See Us

CHARLIE’S RADIATOR WORKS Chas Lentz, Prop.

Radiators Cleaned- Repaired ani Recored

Tel. MUIberry 4-3588 Res. Wyckoff - 4-1057

S5-16th Ave., Cor. Summit Streel Paterson, New Jersey

REAL ESTATE

W . H. Mac D O N A L D A SON Real Estate ana insurance

Cor. W yckoff A Franklr, Avenue* Wyckoff, N. J. W Y. 4-007S

IT’S TJP TO YOU We Have Buyers Wiith Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YQT.

Telephone your listing now to: H O W A R D A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

GILBERT 5-2377

Houses or Acreage for Sale LISTINGS WANTED

L E E K O R N H O F F R E A L T O R

201 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

GILBERT 5-0971

SHOES and SHOE REPAIRNICK ~MINADEO

Plymouth Shoes & Shoe Repairing 32 W. Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.

METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING A HAT

CLEANING CO.7 E. Ridgewood Avenue

(Next to Weoiworth 5 & 10 Store) Ridgewood, New Jersey

R E S T A U R A N T S

CATHAY RESTAURANT Chinese and American Restaurant

32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick. New Jersey

Tel. ALLENDALE 1-4711 Luncheon, Dinner A Supper Open 11 a. m. to midnight

Orders to take out

Ridgewood Typewriter Service 12 W. Rldgewcod Avenue

Ridgewood, New ersey Sales - Service - Supplies

Gilbert 4-4461

TAVERNSM A R A T E N E T A V E R W

Joseph VI. Maratene, Prop.57 Frank V i Turnpike

a* Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

UPHOLSTERY

MAYWOOD UPHOLSTERY SHOf Rasonable Prices. Free Pickup

& Delivery. Estimates cheerfully given.

28 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

PHONE: ALLENDALE 1-4108

BRUNO UPHOLSTERYNew Furniture Made

To Your Choice Slipcovers Drapes

Venitian Blinds Antiques and Table Pads

216 GODWIN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK N. J.

Oliver 2-0699FABER PLUMBING »nd

HEATING CO.237 Diamond Bridge- Avenue

Hawthorne, N. J,Tel: HAwthorne 7-1618

New Modernized Bathrooms and Kitchens

STATION WOR - 110 KC SUNDAYS 1:15 P. M.

LEGAL NOTICE

K’EC JERSEY DEPARTMENT OP CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Announced closing datte for filing applications March 31, 1955.

Por applications duties and mi­nimum qualifications, apply to De­partment of Civil Service^ State House, Trenton New Jersey.

Open to male and female citizens, 12 months resident in Bergen County,

Addressograph Machine Operator, Salary, $2160-82760 per year.

Index Clerk Salary. $2200 per year.Open to male and female citizens,

12 months resident in the State - pre­ference to eligibles 12 months in Ber­gen County.

Case Worker, Salary, $3120-$4020 per year.

Hospital Administrative Assistant, Salary. $3600-$4500 per year.

Open to male citizens, 12 months resident in Bergen Couunty.

Messenger salary, $3000 per year.Open to male and female citizens,

resident in the United Sttates - pre­ference to eligibles 12 months resi­dent in Bergen County and then to eligibles 12 months resident in New Jersey.

Occupational Therapy Assistant Salary. $1800-$2400 per year less maintenance.

Open to male citizens, 12 months resident in Hackensack.

Collector of Delinquent Accounts, Salary $3260-83000 per year.March 4, 11 and X8 Fees: $12.80

NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OP CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Announced closing date for filing applications April II, 1955. Por Ap­plications, duties and minimum qual­ifications, apply to Department of dv lly Service, State House, Trenton. New Jersey.

Open to male /citizens, two years resident in Waldwick.

Patrolman, Salary $3500 per year. March 18. 25 and April 1st.Fee: $3.80

>

F R ID A Y , MARCH 11, 1955 JERSEY PARADE MAR 1 1 1 9 5 5 P A G E S

GIVE GENEROUSLY TO RED CROSS

Wexford Waterproofing Co. Inc.

Specialists In Industrial Waterproofing

128 Beach Street Jersey City, N. J.

Telephone - Journal Square 5-5094

GIVE GENEROUSLY TO RED CROSS

R. J. CHRISTOPHER LUMBER CO.Oak Plank, Railroad Ties, Piling, Etc.

Crescent Avenue Allendale, N. J.

GIVE GENEROUSLY TO RED CROSS

ANTHONYN CUCOLO CORPORATIONSuffern New York

GIVE GENEROUSLY TO RED CROSS

H AW TH ORN E AUTO SALES CO.Chevrolet - Sales - Servire - Parts

485 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne% N. J.

^Gl Loan Activity In New Jersey Nears New High

The GI loan activity of the Vet­erans Administration is again ap­proaching an all time high it was announced yesterday by Joseph F. O’Hern, Manager of the Newark Veterans Administration Regional Office.

As of January 25, 1955, the VA has guaranteed or insured 177,- 931 home loans, 108 farm loans and 21,008 business loans amount­ing to over one billion, 600 mil­lion dollars, Mr. O’Hern report­ed. Of this amount the VA has guaranteed approximately one half of .$798,742,528.

GI home loan applications re­ceived during January totaled

i 2598, an increase of 67 over the 'previous month. 'The total num­ber of all loans received amounted to 2687 almost double the num­ber received in January 1954.

Appraisal activity in January 1955 also showed an increase over December. There wer 1670 ap­praisal requests received repre­senting 2721 units as compared to the December total of 1650

requests amounting to 2567'units.Mr. O’Hern said every effort is

being made to speed things up so that GI loan applications will not be delayed. In order to meet the unprecedented work loads, the VA is requesting the cooperation of builders, lenders, veterans and all other individuals connected in any way with the Loan Guaranty Program to limit telephone and personal inquiries concerning the status for appraisals and home loan applications to the absolute minimum.

'JIM BO” IT SW IM S

As another step to speed up the processing of all veterans GI Loan papers, telephone calls will only be accepted by the Loan Guaran­ty Division between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. This will per­mit uninterrupted work on all pending cases and will increase work output by VA employees.

:ntrii/ i octwol length

3 Hour Cleaning ServiceCASH AND CARRY - ALL W O RK DONE O N PREMISES

: SW AN CLEANERS :36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Telephone: Gilbert 5-01 15

t C O M P LE TE

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have just what you need!- TIMKEN

“ * O T A * T — W AIX FLAM *"“ GUN TYFF HOT W A T **

M aster K raft'■GUN TYPE’ ’ ‘WARM AIR UNITS*

"BoOer-Barner Units for Steam and Hot Water

• Don’t bo plagued by an oil Burner or boiler that** on tto “ Last toast*' Install a quality-built burner for smooth, quiet

| operation you can depend on, year after year—trouble-frooll i There’ ! a world of healthy enjoyment in the clean, com fort- . giving heat of a quality Automatic Wall Flame or Gun Typo

burner. A world of aatisfaetion In knowing you’ re esvtng as much as 2S% or more of your fuel dollars!COAL F U E L on.

YOUNG & B0RTICD ependab ility Over 65 Years in R idgew ood

“ T h e Conuriote H * * t fn * Scrrh w *

9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood Gilbert 4-4700

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

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

— EYES EXAMINED —Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

53 W ARD STREET PATERSON I, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424

ufM BO— the most sensational invention in thihistory of fishing— the artificial minnow that swims. No more live bait to buy. This is the lure sensation of the 20th century.IT S W IM S — no springs, uses no fuel; it swims ax long as you leave it in the water. Swims by unique process of balance and gravity. Fish any desired depth— in lake, stream, gulf, bay. Any fish that will strike a minnow will strike JIM BO. This is no gad­get. Looks and swims like a live minnow.

This is the lure of all lures— beautiful silver leal plastic. Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send $1.00 only, for each lure. Send check or cash. We pay postage. Sold by mail only.

J. & R. TACKLE CO. P.0. Box 741, Largo, Fla.

COED CLARE . . . Mrs. Clare Boothe Lace, U. S. ambassador to Italy, wears Goliardic hat pre­sented her by Trieste University, making; her honary freshman at the college.

S to re s food th e w ay yo u

b u y it, an d th e w ay yo u

use it, to o !

CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN FOR OURCUSTOMERS

It's the All New

FRIGIDAIRE c XBrings you super-market convenience with everything in sight, in easy reach. Self-defrosting refrigerator at top with roll-out shelves puts every-day foods at "see-level." Separate Food Freezer at bottom holds 66 pounds. Choice of 3 colors . . . in lifetime porcelain or durable dulux.

"Y O U ARE THERE" . . . CBS-TV

every Sunday at 6.30 PM.

ROCKLAND ELECTRIC CO.

MAR 11 1 9 5 5PAGE 4 JERSEY PARADE

- WASHINGTON NEWS -(Continued from page 1)

ment and logic have so largely failed. That vanity and self-con­sciousness are yield to technolog­ical progress is seen in Mr. Myers’ piediction that nearly twice as many hard-of-hearing Americans are expected to welcome hearing aids in 1955 as accepted them in 1953.

For them, the shouting will all be over.

INTERPRETER NEEDEDOn the thirty-seventh anniver­

sary of the (Soviet army and navy, Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, newly-

. appointed Defense Minister of the new Khrushchev-iBulganin regime, and the man whom General Eisen­hower once said he could “ do business,’ ’ warned the Russian forces against US aggression.

In an order of the day pub­lished in all Moscow papers, Zhu­kov charged “ the aggressive forces o f the imperialist countries, headed by U.S. monopolists” with “ openly preparing a new war against the Soviet Union.” He as­sured his vast command that “ all necessary measures to secure the steadfast security of the mother­land” were being taken by the Communist Party and the Govern-

■ ment, and warned his fighters that they must “ always be ready” to defend their country.

Obviously, such an anniversary in Russia calls for a rousing, sa­bre-rattling message, with a speech in the same vein to the Soviet leaders, which the Marchall duly made. Rut the recent upheav­al in the Kremlin makes it equally obvious that this could be more than Russian window - dressing. The economy of the USSR is plainly out-of-joint. The people

into war to prevent internal col­lapse.

There is also room for specu­lation as to whether Zhukov may not be more interested in defend- his country than supporting the Party . . . even to the possibility of defending his country from the Communist Party!

Or perhaps it is merely the re­cent praise o f Uresident Eisen- home has been embarrassing— to the point of placing him under suspicion.Fair Price for Full MeasureThe Senate, by a vote of 62 to

24, agreed with the House( which had voted 283 to 118) that Con­gressmen and the Federal judici­ary should get more pay. The Sen­ators were a little more spartan about the matter and voted them­selves only $7,500 a year as com­pared with the $10,000 raise House members thought they should have.

In conference, it was quickly agreed to split the difference and throw in five additional trips home per year at public expense. Thus, our solons will now receive $23,- 500 a year, of which $22,000 is salary, plus $1,250 tax-free office expense.

Actually, we think a man who measures up to a seat in Congress is worth at least $25,000 a year— and having to live in Washington, needs it. But the idea that it pays for a year’s work, not six months, should be taken more seriously. Somehow we doubt that those five extra trips nome will help in that direction.

THIRTY-MINUTE BLESSINGWhen Henry Wadsworth Long­

fellow wrote that piece about “ The Children’s Hour,” not even the

are getting hungry, and there isn’t (crystal-gazers dreamed horn tough enough food in sight. Georgi Ma- ■ it was going to be in the ninteen lenkov’s confession that he made ! fifties! Nowadays, “ between the a mess of things appears well-founded. And before now, dicta­tors have plunged their countries

rives— on schedule to the minute. It ’s all set for you by some tele­vision station with a kids' program — that pint-sized Indians tune in with the speed and accuracy of William Tell shooting that apple o ff of little W illie’s head.

Whether, at this point, the thing to do is to take a walk or a nap, or take the paper out to the kitchen and read it, is a mat­ter for individual decision. But, as a public sedvice, we feel obliged to report that one a week at seven p.m. there is a television program that again makes the children’s hour a family institution, as en­visioned by Mr. Longfellow. Not only can parents, grandparents, uncles and aunts take it, they’ll find themselves falling under the spell o f a bay and a dog and re­gaining, for half an hour, their own tender youth.

For “ Lassie” on television s as warmly moving as Eric Knight’s famous novel “ Lassie Come Home,” and the fondly remem­bered movies it inspired. And cer­tainly a “ children’s hour” show that can hold the youngsters spell­bound, and cause their elders to forget just what it was they were worrying about, meets squarely one of the major problems of our times.

In fact, we understand people who don’t have kids of their own are borrowing them from the neighbors . . . just as an excuse to tune in “ Lassie.”

“ CHALLENGING” TO ALLSenator Francis Case, of South

Dakota (who is not to be con­fused with Senator Clifford P. Case o f New Jersey), introduced the highly controversial 101 bil­lion dollar Administration high­way bill into Congress the other day. Next day he admitted he had not read it prior to presenting it and said he could not go along with it “ in its present form.’1

Senator Case described the ten- year road program as “ challeng­ing,” but saw some “ serious ques-dark and daylight, when the night

is beginning to lower,” that “ pause tions” in the financing plan. The in the day’s occupation” still ar-bill calls for 25 billions of Fed

save steps, save rushing

, 7 5 c a month (o r less) for a home extension

O w n . . . just call yo u rTe le p h o ne Office.

tyandy.ch e a p

F R ID A Y , M A R C H 11, 1955

eral money to finance most of a 40,000 mile network of interstate highways, 21 billions of which would be borrowed by floating a bond issue of that amount. Like the unseen overcoat in the sales­man’s expense account, it would not appear as an item in the na­tional debt— but it would be there just the same.

The government would provide another six billion for other roads, and the ballance o f 70 billion would be put up by the states.

We don’t know just what Sena­tor Case’s mental reservations are, but, for our own part we go along with Editor D. M. Turner of THE TOW ANDA (Pa.) REVIEW, who sees in Government - controlled roads and schools “ a kind or reg­

imentation that leads to other pit- falls and problems.” Of the fi­nancing, he says: “ I f the Govern­ment has money to lend the help­ing hand, then the Government got the money from the people and we are the people . , . We would rather see the Federal Gov­ernment return, on a pro-rated ba­sis, the tax money it has received to the various areas to da with as | they please.”

In this instance, however, the Government hasn’t got the money. It didn’t come from the people- yet Those who buy the bonds will put it up for now, and genera­tion to come will wrestle with the I interest payments which Senator Harry Byrd estimates at 11 billion more.

THREE SHORT RINGSBy Maurice Vincent

FOR perhaps the tenth time in three hours the phone rang . . .

three shorts and a long. Mabel Wentworth found the constant ring­ing a bit unnerving and had a dif­ficult time keeping herself from tearing the old fashioned phone from the wall.

The phone was ringing again. Mabel knew, from her own ex­periences, that women from all over the neighborhood were pick­ing up receivers and listening eag­erly. She restrained herself, this pretty newcomer to the village, from going to the phone and giving them all something to thing about. She would like to say: “Why don’t you women all mind your own business, instead of listening in on your neighbors?”

But, of course, she didn’t . . . being a well bred girl.

When Mabel had called her mother in Chicago, homesick for the big town after three months to the quiet village, her mother had said: “ Why did you let Fred buy a home in such a horribly small town?” This had embar­rassed Mabel, hearing her moth­er’s blunt tones over the party line, but it had given her a curious sat­isfaction also.

Mabed did find it difficult to feel at home in Harrison. Fred, her husband, was a traveling man and left her to her own devices a great deal.

Three shorts and a long. There it goes again!

What could be so interesting that would make decent women listen to someone discuss a coming party, the latest doings at the church ba­zaar, or even worse, personal busi­ness, trials and triumphs of good friends and neighbors?

Two longs and a shot' The con­stant ringing!

The temptation was almost over­powering, here in the quiet house, to pick up the phone and listen in, quietly and breathlessly. It must be interesting.

Three shorts and two longs! It was her number this time. Mabel walked to the phone carefully and

lifted the receiver. She distinctly heard a variety of “ clicks” on the line.

“ Hello there,” said a hearty male voice. N“ Is (this Mrs. Mabel Went­worth?”

Mabel didn’t recognize the voice.“This is Bob Wilson at radio sta­

tion in WBCJ in Burlington, Mrs. Wentworth. We’ve made this call in the interests of the Pure Food Hour, sponsored by Al’s Potato Chips."

“ If you can answer correctly . . . this one question . . . we will send you a brand new automatic washer as our first prize. Ready, Mrs. Wentworth? Remember, we are on the air!”

Mabel held her breath and could feel numerous other breaths, up and down the party line, being held1 and sustained.

“Here’s the question . . . WHO WAS THE FIRST POSTMASTER i IN HARRISON? You have exactly! ten seconds, by our automatic! timer. Think hard, Mrs. Went­worth . . . WHO WAS HARRI­SON’S FIRST POSTMASTER?”

Mabel knew she was sunk. She hadn’t troubled herself to look up local history. Of course she didn’t know who the first postmaster was. j She barely knew her neighbors. And she could use a new washer! so nicely!

Mabel was about to give her re-1 grets when a nice voice cut In | sweetly. (The voice even sounded! like Mabel).

“The answer,” said the sweet voice, “ Is Hiram Jones!”

That Is absolutely correct! ” saidl the announcer. Congratulations . . . the washer is yours!"

After the announcer hung up j Mabel clung to the phone, dazed.

Then the sweet voice continued. ‘We girls stick together . . . Hi­ram Jones was my great grand­father!” There was the sound of] much laughter along the party line. Mabel felt a glow around her heart

“Glad to have yon aboard,” said another woman's voice in a most friendly tone. The voice was and alive.