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VOL 20 No 23 ^ art'n Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Matter WALDWICK, N. J., Friday, JUNE 3, I960 Oliver 2-5678 5 cents Per Copy Published Weekly $2.00 YEARLY Hudson County Population Drops By Eight Percent Vasken 1, Supreme Patriarch-Catholicos Of All Armenians Honored At Dinner M.Marun T urpanjiam Preliminary Census Report Shows Decrease In Certain Municipalities In Past 10 Years As County’s Figure Is Now Set At 555,756 The Hudson and Bergen Counties District Census office in Jersey City disclosed this week that Hudson County’s 1960 population is now 555,- 756, a drop of 39,1 74 from the 1950 mark of 591,822, while Bergen County has become the second largest first class county in the state of New Jersey, ac- cording to District Supervisor John F. Knowlan. There has been an increase of 239,295 population in Bergen County in ten year period and that the Bergen County figure rose from 539,176 to 778,475. Mayor Charles J. Weaver of North Bergen was exceedingly happy to note that the town- ship’s population count has shown an increase of 42,280 from the 1950 figure of 37,- 683. Secaucus showed a gain of 2,188 to 12,138. The new figures now show the 13th Congressional District with a population of 249,607 and the 14th Congressional District with 306,149. Know- lan said that Kearny, Harrison and East Newark figures are not- counted in the statistics since they lie in another census district. Although the report is only a preliminary one, Knowlan said he didn’t expect too great a change when final census is issued. The only additions to be made are residents who were on vacation or elsewhere during the initial enumeration,” he said, and even when these are tallied, the change will not effect the figures too greatly.” The d ecrease in Hudson County’s population was evi- denced in the nation urban areas, Know lan declared. “Rochester showed an 18 per- cent decline in population and other cities like New York City and Philadelphia are expected to reflect a similar downward trend.” “Eventually,” h e added, the decreases will subside and the population will remain static in urban areas.” Assault Charge Dropped In Waldwick Tribunal A municipal court session, conducted by Magistrate Hen- ry A. Spies ended quickly Fri- day night when assault and battery charges were dropped. Three charges were brought against Peter A. Laganna of 11-19 Bryon Ave., and Joseph Brady of 10-65 Dewey Place, both of Elizabeth, by the fa- thers of three teen-age boys fol - lowing an accident on Route 1 7 on April 1 7. The boys, Ronald DePasquale, 17; Joseph Mas- cari, 16; and Anthony Sensale, 16, alleged the two men started the fracas after the boys denied turning through a center island on the highway. The youths claimed it was slippery and they skidded onto the island. The complainants, r e p r e - sented by Ervan F. Kushner, former Paterson City Attorney, Were Nicholas D e P a squale, Baptiste Mascari and Joseph Sensale, all of Paterson. When the more than a dozen persons involved appeared in court together Friday night, Mr. Kushner announced that his clients would be willing “to accept apologies from the de- fendants.” Attorneys Michael L. Malanga and James T. Kir, representing Mr. Laganna and Mr. Brady, extended the apol- ogies. Thirty-dollar court costs were assessed. Frank W. Pfleger, 17, of 2 Oak Place was charged by Mrs. Dorothy Heim of 46 Evergreen St. with careless driving. The boy pleaded guilty and was charged a $10 fine and $5 costs. G. N. De Petro of 32 Lowe Ave., Fair Lawn, was charged by Ptl. Russell Litchult with go- ing through a red light at the in- tersection of Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street. Mr. De Petro was scheduled to appear in court May 6. When asked by Judge Spies why a warrant had been necessary, he replied, “It was pure negligence on my part.” He was fined $10 and $5 costs. Waldwick Police Pension Plan And Change In Local Government Go On Ballot Waldwick Borough residents probably will face two local questions in November, it was learned last night. The Charter Commission an- nounced it would distribute copies of its report to all Bor- o u g h homes, indicating a change in government would be recommended. Police Chief Pat Pratico re- ported petitions will be circu- lated urging a question a police pension plan be put on the bal- lot. Although the Commission is required by law to make suffi- cient copies of its report, on August 3, for interested resi- dents, the decision for a thor- ough distribution indicates a new form will be recommend- ed. Where no change called for, and the Commission proposed the status quo be maintained, there wousd be no need to vote in November. Andrew A. Churchson, Com- mission secretary, reported the study unit will indicate its thinking at a public forum on June 9. Scheduled for the Municipal Building at 8:30 P.M., the for- um will include a progress re- port, summaries of each mem- ber on various fields, with tech- nical answers supplied by Wil- liam Miller, Commission con- sultant, from Prinreton. M.MartinTurpahjian More Than 1,000 Persons At Testimonial Banquet In Honor Of Armenia's Pontiff Who Is To Celebrate The Divine Liturgy Sunday At N. Y. Cathedral The Divine Zoning Board Continues Study Of Waldwick Church Variance Plan The “use” variance sought by the First Reformed Church of Waldwick, enabling it to rent classrooms to the Board of Education is still being consid- ered by the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Building Inspector Charles Jackson said. The church appealed for the variance at last Wednesday’s Zoning Board meeting. It in- tends to rent four classrooms in its new educational building to the school board as of Sep- tember, if the variance is grant- ed, or needed. Construction on the educational building has not yet begun nor has work on the medornistic First Reformed Church structure. The new church will be of wooden tiered design with cop- per covering. The educational building, with its back facing Wyckoff Ave. will be of cinder block with decorative tile fin- ish. Both buildings are slated More than 1,000 persons were present last Sunday night in Waldorf-Astoria Hotel at a testimonial banquet in honor of Vasken 1, supreme Patriarch- Catholicos of a ll Armenians throughout the world. He will celebrate divine liturgy at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City next Sunday, June 5. The Holy See of the Armenian pontiff is at Holy Etchmiadzin in Armenia. He will tour principal cities throughout the United States. The Armenian n a t i o n a l Church has its own Pope who is Patriarch-Catholicos Vasken I. Armenia was the first country in the world to adopt Christi- anity as national religion before all other nations. The Garden Eden was located in Armenia and Armageddon means “Ar menia-Garden Eden.” This is the first time the spir- itual head of all Armenians in the world is visiting the United States. The rites of Armenian National Church and the Ro- man Catholic Church are nearly same and the only difference is that Patriarch-Catholicos is recognized by Armenians as their supreme Pontiff and not the Pope of Rome because Ar- menia is the first nation in the world to adopt Christianity as a national religion long before Rome and Greece. Protestant churchmen, in- cluding the Rev. Dr. Erwin T. Dahlberg, president of the Na- tional Council of Churches; the Rev. Dr. Franklin C. Fry, pres- ident of the United Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Dr. Ros- well P. Barnes, executive secre- tary of the World Council of Churches were among the speakers at the banquet. His Holiness, Vasken 1 vis- ited Holy Cross Armenian Apostolic Church of Union City Tuesday evening of this week. Following a brief service in the church the congregation adjourned to the Church Cen- ter at Bergenline Avenue and 2 7th Street where the Catho- licos delivered a message. for construction soon on the church’s two-acre tract on Wy - ckoff Ave. near Hopper Ave. The problem of the use var- iance was raised by the three or four objectors who reside on Evergreen St. which is the road to the rear of the church grounds. The opposition feels that renting the classrooms is a profit-making venture in a resi - dential zone. The Methodist Church rents its classes to the school system now but that church is located in a business zone on Franklin Tpke. The Board of Education has indicated that double-sessions could be avoided in the Fall if these classrooms are available, but it now remains for the Zon- ing Board to decide on the mat- ter of whether or not the classes can be rented in a residential zone. Don’t sell your books and keep your diplomas. Sell your diplomas, if you can get any- one to buy them, and keep your books. — Walter B. Pit- kin. Waldwick Methodist Church Circus To Be Held on June 4 The Methodist Church will hold its annual June Circus at the church June 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the benefit of the Expansion Fund. Mrs. W. E. Schomp and Mrs. R. M. Cooling, co-chairmen of the event, announced outstand- ing new features in this year’s spectacular fun fest will include a crazy hat contest for young and old, under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Yates. A parcel post booth with surprise pack- ages from distant places will be handled by Mrs. Gerard Maas, and real Italian pizza pies will be served for everyone’s en- joyment. Former favorite attractions included in this year’s circus will be a bake sale, directed by Mrs. H. F. Critchley, a white elephant sale directed by Mrs. A. J. Edwards, and the Cou- ples Club will provide the games. Refreshments will be served by the Senior Youth Fellowship and pop-corn and baloons will be supplied by the Intermediate Fellowship.

VOL 20 No 23 ^art'n Turpanjian, Editor $2.00 YEARLY Hudson ... · Evergreen St. which is the road to the rear of the church grounds. The opposition feels that renting the classrooms

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Page 1: VOL 20 No 23 ^art'n Turpanjian, Editor $2.00 YEARLY Hudson ... · Evergreen St. which is the road to the rear of the church grounds. The opposition feels that renting the classrooms

VOL 20 No 23 ^ art'n Turpanjian, EditorEntered as Second Class Matter W A L D W IC K , N. J ., F riday , JU N E 3, I9 6 0 Oliver 2-5678 5 cents Per Copy

Published Weekly $2.00 Y EA R LY

Hudson County Population Drops By Eight Percent Vasken 1, Supreme Patriarch-Catholicos Of All Armenians Honored At Dinner

M.MarunTurpanjiam

Preliminary Census Report Shows Decrease In Certain Municipalities In Past 10 Years As County’s Figure Is Now Set At 555,756

T h e H u d so n and B ergen Counties D istrict C ensus office in Je rsey C ity d isclosed this week th a t H ud so n C o u n ty ’s 1960 p o p u la tio n is now 555 ,- 756, a d ro p of 39,1 74 from the 1950 m ark of 5 9 1 ,8 2 2 , w hile Bergen C oun ty has becom e the second larg est first class coun ty in the sta te of New Jersey , a c ­cording to D istrict Superv iso r John F. K now lan. T h e re has been an increase of 2 3 9 ,2 9 5 population in B ergen C ou n ty in ten y ea r perio d an d th a t the Bergen C oun ty figure rose from539,176 to 7 7 8 ,4 7 5 .

M ayor C harles J. W eav er of North B ergen w as exceedingly happy to n o te th a t th e to w n ­ship’s p o p u la tio n coun t has shown an increase of 4 2 ,2 8 0 from the 1950 figure of 37,- 683. Secaucus show ed a gain of 2,188 to 12,138.

T he new figures now show the 1 3 th C ongressional D istrict with a p o p u la tio n of 2 4 9 ,6 0 7 and the 14 th C ongressional District w ith 3 0 6 ,1 4 9 . K now ­

lan said th a t K earny , H arrison an d E ast N ew ark figures are not- co u n ted in the statistics since they lie in a n o th e r census d istrict.

A lth o u g h the re p o rt is only a p re lim inary one, K now lan said he d id n ’t expect too g rea t a change w hen final census is issued. T h e only ad d itio n s to be m ad e a re residen ts w ho w ere on vaca tion o r elsew here during th e initial en u m era tio n ,” he said, an d even w hen these a re ta llied , the change will no t effect the figures to o g re a tly .”

T h e d ecrease in H ud so n C o u n ty ’s p o p u la tio n w as ev i­den ced in the n a tio n u rban areas, K n o w lan d ec la red . “ R o ch este r show ed an 18 p e r ­cen t decline in p o p u la tio n an d o th e r cities like N ew Y ork City an d P h ilad e lp h ia a re expected to re flec t a sim ilar d o w n w ard tre n d .”

“ E v en tu a lly ,” h e a d d e d , the decreases will subside an d

the p o p u la tio n will rem ain sta tic in u rb an a re a s .”

Assault Charge Dropped In Waldwick Tribunal

A m unicipal cou rt session, conducted by M agistra te H en ­ry A. Spies e n d ed quickly F ri­day night w hen assau lt and battery charges w ere d ro p p e d .

T h ree charges w ere b ro u g h t against P e te r A . L ag an n a of 11-19 B ryon A v e ., an d Jo sep h Brady of 10-65 D ew ey P lace, both of E lizabeth , by th e fa ­thers of th ree teen -ag e boys fo l­lowing an acc id en t on R o u te 1 7 on A pril 1 7. T h e boys, R o n a ld D ePasquale, 17; Jo sep h M as- cari, 1 6 ; a n d A n th o n y Sensale,1 6, a lleged the tw o m en s ta rted the fracas a f te r th e boys den ied turning th rough a cen te r island on th e highw ay. T h e you ths claim ed it w as slippery an d they sk id d ed o n to the island.

T he com plainan ts, r e p r e - sented by E rv an F. K ushner, form er P a te rso n C ity A tto rn ey , Were N icholas D e P a squale, Baptiste M ascari an d Joseph Sensale, all o f P aterson .

W hen the m ore th an a dozen persons invo lved ap p e a re d in cou rt to g e th e r F rid a y night, Mr. K ushner an n o u n ced th a t his clients w ould be w illing “ to accep t apo log ies from th e d e ­fe n d a n ts .” A tto rn ey s M ichael L. M alanga an d Jam es T. Kir, rep resen tin g M r. L ag an n a and M r. B rady, ex ten d ed th e a p o l­ogies. T h irty -d o lla r co u rt costs w ere assessed.

F ran k W . P fleger, 17, of 2 O ak P lace w as ch arg ed by M rs. D o ro thy H eim of 46 E verg reen St. w ith careless d riv ing . T h e boy p le a d e d guilty a n d w as charged a $10 fine an d $5 costs.

G . N. D e P e tro of 32 Low e A ve., F a ir Law n, w as charged by Ptl. R ussell L itchu lt w ith go ­ing th rough a red light a t the in ­tersection of F ran k lin T urn p ik e an d P ro sp ec t S tree t. M r. De P e tro w as schedu led to a p p e a r in cou rt M ay 6. W hen asked by Ju d g e Spies w hy a w a rra n t had b een necessary, he rep lied , “ It w as p u re negligence on m y p a r t .” H e w as fined $10 an d $5 costs.

Waldwick Police Pension Plan And Change In Local Government Go On Ballot

W aldw ick B orough residents p ro b ab ly will face tw o local questions in N ovem ber, it was learned last night.

T h e C h arte r C om m ission a n ­nounced it w ould d istribu te copies of its re p o rt to all Bor- o u g h hom es, ind ica ting a change in govern m en t w ould be reco m m en d ed .

Police C hief P a t P ra tico re ­p o rte d p e titions will b e circu ­la ted u rg ing a question a police pension p lan be p u t on th e b a l­lot.

A ltho u g h the C om m ission is requ ired by law to m ake suffi­cien t copies of its rep o rt, on A ugust 3, fo r in te rested resi­dents, the decision fo r a th o r­ough d is tribu tion ind ica tes a new form will be reco m m en d ­ed.

W here no change ca lled for, and the C om m ission p ro p o sed the sta tu s quo be m ain ta ined , there w ousd be no need to v o te in N ovem ber.

A n d rew A . C hurchson, C om ­m ission secre tary , rep o rted the study unit will in d ica te its th inking a t a public forum on Ju n e 9.

S chedu led for the M unicipal Building a t 8 :3 0 P .M ., th e fo r­um will include a p ro g ress re ­po rt, sum m aries of each m em ­b er on various fields, w ith te ch ­nical answ ers supp lied b y W il­liam M iller, C om m ission co n ­su ltan t, from P rin re ton .

M.MartinTurpahjian

More Than 1,000 Persons At Testimonial Banquet In Honor Of Armenia's Pontiff Who Is To Celebrate The Divine Liturgy Sunday At N. Y. Cathedral The Divine

Zoning Board Continues Study Of Waldwick Church Variance Plan

T he “u se” v ariance sought by the F irst R efo rm ed C hurch of W aldw ick , enab ling it to ren t c lassroom s to the B o ard of E d u ca tio n is still be ing co n sid ­ered by the Z o n in g B oard of A d ju stm en t, B uilding Inspecto r C harles Jackson said.

T he church ap p e a le d for the v ariance a t last W ed n esd ay ’s Z on ing B oard m eeting. It in­ten d s to ren t four c lassroom s in its new ed u ca tiona l bu ild ing to the school b o a rd as of S ep ­tem ber, if the varian ce is g ra n t­ed, or n eed ed . C onstruc tion on the ed u ca tiona l bu ild ing has no t y e t begun n o r has w o rk on the m edorn istic F irst R efo rm ed C hurch structure .

T h e new church will b e of w o o d en tiered design w ith c o p ­p er covering. T h e ed ucational build ing, w ith its b ack facing W yckoff A ve. will be o f c in d er b lock w ith d eco ra tiv e tile fin ­ish. B oth bu ild ings a re sla ted

M ore th an 1,000 persons w ere p resen t last S unday night in W ald o rf-A sto ria H o te l a t a testim onial b an q u e t in h o n o r of V asken 1, suprem e P atriarch - C atho licos of a l l A rm en ians th ro u g h o u t the w orld . H e will ce leb ra te d iv ine liturgy a t the C a th ed ra l of St. Jo h n the D ivine in New Y ork C ity next Sunday , Ju n e 5. T h e H o ly See of the A rm en ian p o n tiff is a t H o ly E tchm iadzin in A rm enia. H e will to u r p rinc ipal cities th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates.

T h e A rm en ian n a t i o n a l C hurch has its ow n P o p e w ho is P a tria rch -C atho licos V asken I . A rm en ia w as the first coun try in the w orld to a d o p t C hristi­an ity as na tio n a l relig ion b efo re all o th e r nations. T h e G ard en E d en w as loca ted in A rm en ia and A rm a g e d d o n m eans “ A r m en ia -G ard en E d en .”

This is the first tim e th e sp ir­itual h ead of a ll A rm en ian s in the w orld is visiting the U nited S tates. The rites of A rm en ian N ational C hurch an d the R o ­m an C atholic C hurch a re n early

sam e a n d the only d iffe rence is th a t P a tria rch -C atho licos is recognized b y A rm en ians as the ir su p rem e P o n tiff an d no t the P o p e of R om e because A r ­m enia is the first n a tion in the w orld to a d o p t C hristian ity as a na tional religion long b efo re R om e a n d G reece.

P ro te s tan t churchm en , in ­clud ing the R ev. D r. Erw in T. D ah lberg , p res id en t o f th e N a­tional C ouncil of C hurches; th e R ev. D r. F ran k lin C. F ry , pres- id en t of th e U n ited L u th eran C hurch, an d th e R ev. D r. R o s­well P. B arnes, executive secre ­tary of th e W o rld C ouncil of C hurches w ere am o n g t h e speakers a t th e b anque t.

H is H oliness, V asken 1 v is­ited H o ly C ross A rm en ian A posto lic C hurch of U nion C ity T u esd ay evening of this w eek. F o llow ing a b rie f service in th e church the congregation a d jo u rn e d to the C hurch C en­te r a t B ergenline A v en u e an d 2 7th S tree t w here th e C a th o ­licos de livered a m essage.

for construction soon on the ch u rch ’s tw o-acre trac t on W y ­ck o ff A ve. n ea r H o p p e r A ve.

T h e p ro b lem of th e use v a r ­iance w as raised b y the th ree or four o b jec to rs w ho reside on E verg reen St. w hich is th e ro ad to the re a r of th e church grounds. T h e o pposition feels th a t ren tin g the classroom s is a p ro fit-m ak ing v en tu re in a resi­den tia l zone. T h e M ethod ist C hurch ren ts its classes to the school system now b u t th a t church is lo ca ted in a business zone on F ran k lin T pke.

T h e B oard of E d u ca tion has ind ica ted th a t double-sessions could b e av o id ed in the Fall if these classroom s a re availab le , b u t it now rem ains for the Z o n ­ing B oard to dec ide on th e m a t­ter of w h e th e r or no t the classes can be ren ted in a residen tia l zone.

D o n ’t sell y o u r b o oks an d keep your d ip lom as. Sell your d ip lom as, if you can get a n y ­one to buy them , an d keep yo u r books. — W alte r B. P it­kin.

Waldwick Methodist Church Circus To Be Held on June 4

T h e M ethod ist C hurch will ho ld its ann u a l Ju n e C ircus a t th e church June 4, from 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . for th e b enefit of th e E xpansion F und.

Mrs. W . E. Schom p an d Mrs. R . M. C ooling, co-chairm en of the event, an n o u n ced o u ts ta n d ­ing new featu res in this y e a r’s spec tacu la r fun fest will inc lude a crazy h a t con test fo r young an d old, u n d er the d irec tio n of M rs. R. W . Y ates. A parcel p ost b o o th w ith su rp rise p a c k ­ages from d is tan t p laces will be h an d led by Mrs. G e ra rd M aas, an d real Ita lian p izza p ies will be se rved for ev e ry o n e’s en ­joym en t.

F o rm er favo rite a ttrac tio n s included in this y e a r’s circus will be a b a k e sale, d irec ted b y Mrs. H . F. C ritchley , a w hite e lep h an t sale d irec ted b y Mrs. A . J. E dw ards, and the C o u ­p les C lub will p ro v id e the gam es. R efresh m en ts will be served by the S en io r Y outh Fellow ship an d p o p -co rn an d b a lo o n s will be supp lied by the In te rm ed ia te Fellow ship.

Page 2: VOL 20 No 23 ^art'n Turpanjian, Editor $2.00 YEARLY Hudson ... · Evergreen St. which is the road to the rear of the church grounds. The opposition feels that renting the classrooms

Page 2 JERSEY PARADE Friday, JUNE 3, 1960

“ASSEMBLYMAN OF THE YEAR”

Nelson F. Stamler

uiol6uticV.JournolT h e n o m in a t in g c o m m it t e e

of A m e r ic a n L eg io n U n i t 3 7, L a d ie s A ux il ia ry , p r e s e n te d its s la te o f o ff icers las t T h u rs d a y . Mrs. J o s e p h G r i p p o w a s n o m ­in a te d for th e p re s id e n c y , M rs. D an ie l D ilge r J r . , first vice- p r e s id e n t ; Mrs. J o s e p h Mc- G o ld r ic k , se c o n d v ic e -p re s i ­d e n t a n d Mrs. J o h n H e e re m a , r e c o rd in g se c re ta ry .

Mrs. M a ry E llen B a r re t t w as in s ta l led as p r e s id e n t o f th e T r a p h a g e n P T A T u es . n ight, su c c e e d in g Mrs. R ic h a rd M u ll­er.

O th e r o ff icers in s ta l led by Miss Ju l ia A . T r a p h a g e n , in ­s ta l la t io n officer , w e re M ichae l Elia, h o n o r a r y v ic e -p re s id e n t ; Mrs. 1 ib o r N a d a s , s e c o n d vice- p re s id e n t , Mrs. H . P. H en n ig , r e c o rd in g s e c r e ta ry ; Mrs. L. J. C o la ia n n i , J r . , c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e ta ry ; a n d Mrs. E. E. L ind , t r ea su re r .

M a r g a r e t B. W il l ia m s o f 22 R id g e S t., h a s b e e n d e l e g a t e d b y th e W o m e n ’s A u x i l ia ry of th e A m e r ic a n L e g io n to a t t e n d G ir l s S ta te a t R u tg e r s U n iv e r ­sity. T h e c o n v e n t io n is s c h e d ­u le d fo r Ju n e .

M a rg a re t , a ju n io r a t M id ­la n d P a r k H ig h S choo l , has s e rv e d on th e s tu d e n t council , a c h ie v e d C u r v e d B a r r a n k w h ile a G ir l S c o u t a n d p r e s e n t ­ly te a c h e s a S u n d a y sc h o o l c lass a t th e F irs t P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h o f R id g e w o o d . H e r h o b b ie s a re p la y in g th e p ia n o , h o r se b a c k , r id ing , sw im m in g , r e a d in g a n d w ri t ing .

A n a l t e r n a t e r e p re s e n ta t iv e , J a n ic e V i l la ro s a o f 4 9 W a n a -

m a n e r A v e . , is a lso a ju n io r s tu ­d e n t a t M id la n d P a r k H ig h S choo l.

D o n a ld R o o d e n b u r g a n d K a r e n H a n n a m a n re ig n e d as K in g a n d Q u e e n of th e M a y S a tu r d a y as th e F irs t R e f o r m e d C h u rc h h e ld its a n n u a l M a y D a y p a r ty on th e c h u r c h law n .

T h e p r o g r a m , a t t e n d e d by m o r e th a n 50 y o u n g s te rs , in ­c lu d e d c ro w n in g of a p r in c e a n d p r incess , a M a y p o le d a n c e , , g am es , p r ize s a n d r e ­f re sh m e n ts .

S e rv in g on c o m m it te e s in p r e p a r a t io n fo r th e e v e n t w ere B e t ty C e r ta r o , F a y e L a u ra le e K u p fra in , D o r o t h y S p in w e b e r , K a r e n K o eh le r , D o r is W a g n e r , M ild re d C lo y d , M a y S p in w e b ­er, M ild re d M a d e r a n d R u th C o o p e r .

F i f t e e n y o u n g s te r s o f C u b P a c k 8 8 w e re a w a r d e d v a r io u s b a d g e s of a c h ie v e m e n t F r id a y night. R e c e iv in g h o n o r s w e re E d w a r d S taw ick i, J o s e p h Dis- ce p o la , R o b e r t G o h d e , B ruce G r a d y , M a rk D ustin , P a u l S ch m e lze r , M a rk G r a m m e r - storf , J a m e s S evers , Billy H o e - hne, G r e g o r y C o o k e , J a m e s S o te r io n , J a m e s S h o r t , K ev in F lo o d , M il to n D a n a a n d K e n ­n e th H o o k e r .

The W a ld w ic k B r a n c h , W o m e n s A u x i l ia ry o f T h e V a l le y H o sp i ta l , p r e s e n te d a b e n e f i t fash ion show , “ V a c a ­t ion T im e , U S A ” M o n d a y e v e ­n in g in th e S t r a w b e r r y B a rn a t B a rn s ta b le C o u r t , S a d d le R i v ­er. O rig in a l ly s c h e d u le d to b e h e ld o u td o o r s , th e f a sh io n sh o w h a d to b e m o v e d in s id e w h e n the ra in s ca m e , b u t t h e e n t e r ­t a in m e n t w a s s ta g e d in th e cou r t .

LIGHT THE WAYwith a POST LAMP

M A N Y S T Y L E S A V A IL A B L EBuy them at your Local Electrical Fixture Supplier

' PVBLIC SKRVICUA-178-60

L I V E B E T T E R E L E C T R I C A L L Y . . . W I T H O U T D O O R L I G H T I N G

Hudson And Bergen Counties Send PTA Delegates To National Annual Convention In Philadelphia

M o re th a n 100 d e le g a te s f ro m H u d s o n a n d B e rg e n C o u n ty P T A un its a t t e n d e d th e 6 4 th a n n u a l n a t io n a l c o n v e n ­tion r e c e n t ly in P h i la d e lp h ia .

M o re th a n 2 , 0 0 0 p e r so n s f ro m U n i te d S ta te s a n d m il i ta ry in s ta l la t io n s in E u r o p e a t t e n d ­e d th e 4 - d a y c o n v e n t io n . T h is w a s th e first t im e in a n u m b e r of y e a r s th a t th e n a t io n a l c o n ­v e n t io n has t a k e n p la c e in th e east.

M r s . J a m e s C. P a rk e r ,

G r a n d R a p id s , M ich., n a t io n a l p re s id e n t , to ld th e m e m b e r s th a t c h a n g e is th e k e y w o r d in life t o d a y .”

S p e a k e r s a t th e c o n v e n t io n in c lu d e d E lia G in z b e rg , p r o ­fessor o f e c o n o m ic s a t C o lu m ­bia U n iv e rs i ty a n d c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n o n I 9 6 0 W h i te H o u s e C o n f e r e n c e of C h i ld re n a n d Y o u th ; B e n ja m in C. Willis, s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f C h ica g o , 111., p ub l ic s c h o o ls ; H a r r y D. G id e - onse , p r e s id e n t o f B ro o k ly n

C o l le g e ; B o n a ro W . O ver- s t ree t , a u th o r , lec tu re r , adu l t e d u c a t o r ; C h a r le s W . F e r g u ­son, s e n io r e d i to r o f R e a d e r ’s D ig e s t ; R e v . Dr. D a n ie l Poling, e d i to r o f “ C h r is te n H e r a ld ," a n d J . K. H o d e n f ie ld , e d u c a ­t ion e d i to r o f A s s o c ia te d Press.

T h e c o n v e n t io n th e m e was “ w o rk in p r o g re s s .”

C o u n ty schoo l of instruc tion for n e w p r e s id e n ts a n d c o m m i t ­tee c h a i r m a n will t a k e p lace J u n e 1 in F ra n k l in School, K e a rn y . Mrs. H e r m a n J. H arris is c o u n ty p re s id e n t .

Page 3: VOL 20 No 23 ^art'n Turpanjian, Editor $2.00 YEARLY Hudson ... · Evergreen St. which is the road to the rear of the church grounds. The opposition feels that renting the classrooms

Friday, JUNE 3, 1 960 JERSEY PARADE Page 3

Business DirectoryAUTOS FOR SALE CLOCKS REPAIRED LANDSCAPE SERVICE PHOTO - ENGRAVERS RUG CLEANERS

p a r t e x m o t o r s a l e s

CORP.

150 E. Ridgewood AvenueRidgewood, New Jersey

Phone: Gilbert 4 -3700B U Y • L A R K ”

BY STUDEBAKER And You Will Be As Happy As A "Lark” Mercedes Benz

SALES and SERVICE

AUTO BODY WORKS

SUBURBAN A U TO BODYFender - B ody Repairing - Painting

C ollision R epairs

CARLOUGH ROAD Upper Saddle River, N. J.

DAvis 7-0202

AUTO SERVICING

M OR GAN’S HOME SERVICE CENTEREngines Overhauled

And Rebuilt Repairs on all Make Cars

959 LINCOLN AVENUE Glen Rock, N. J.

Tel. O liver 2 -9683•

Branch: M OR GAN’S Service Center

531 PROSPECT STREETCorner R ock R oad

Glen Rock, N. J. OLiver 2 -9730

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

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories 12 WEST PROSPECT ST.

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

WELCOME TO C L A R E N C E ’ S

Flying A Service Station Route 1 7 and Ridgewood Ave.

Paramus, N. J.TRIPLE "S ” STAMPS

Tel. OLiver 2 -9897Repairs on all makes o f cars

Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake and Tune-Up Jobs

Also Sodas with low, low prices by Case or Cartons

7 Up, Root Beer, Veep Lemon Coca Cola Orange

AUTO SUPPLIES

AUTO. HOME & GARDENAuto, Radio, Homo & Garden fiupplioa Hardware, Toyo Ac Bicycle*. Tlreo and Tube*, Kayo Made while you wait. Bargain price* at all time*.

Open Sundays for Your Convenience 9 :30 A-M. to 12t30 P.M.

210 K RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD • NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

CATERING SERVICE

A C K A W A Y CATERING SERVICE

Call Us For Free Estimate

H AW TH O R NE 7-1217 1 McFarlan Avenue

H AW THORNE, N. J.

A . J. LAWRENCEClocks Repaired - All Kinds

Open M onday Thru Sat.217 MADISON STREET

NEAR MAIN STREETWyckoff, N. J.

Tel. Twin Brook 1-1607

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

Saul Z. Steinw eiss, R eg. Phar.1 SHERIDAN AVENUE

Ho-Ho Kus, N. J.G ilbert 4-1565

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL’S POULTRY

Fresh E ggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and P assa ic Counties

234 POMPTON ROAD Wayne Township, N. J.

ARmory 8-1099

Electrical Contractor

Dana Electrical ContractorCom plete E lectr ical Service o f M ost

dependable and reliable natureIndustrial - Commercial

Residential Wiring

EDWARD M. DANAE l e c t r i c i a n

124 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE Waldwick, N. J.

Phone: OLiver 2-5546

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

j o h n i. M cK i n n o n , Prop.“ E very F low er a F or-G et-M e-N ot”63 NO. VAN DIEN AVENUE

Ridgewood, N. J.G ilbert 4-4760

FUEL OILHOME FUEL OIL CO.

Thennex The Heating Oil A Product of Stewart Warner

Distributor of Winkler’s LP Advanced

• Oil Burners• Oil Boilers

HOME FUEL OIL CO.of RIDGEWOOD

471 Doremus Avenue GLEN ROCK, N. J.

GI 5-6000At Night Call GI 5-6573

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

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

Gilbert 5-0344

John J. Feeney & SonsFuneral Home

232 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEW OOD, N. J.

GI 4-7650Newest and Most Modem

ChapelsServing Bergen

and Passaic Counties Established 1920

Also A t:385 PARK AVENUE

PATERSON. N. J.Tel. MU 4 -4396

Nearly 40 years of friendly, Dignified, Personalized

Service at moderate cost.

GREEN ACRE NURSERYRALPH NIENHOUSE

— LANDSCAPE CON TRACTOR — GRADING and PLAN TIN G

N ursery S tock114 W. CRESCENT AVE.

Waldwick, New JerseyG ilbert 4-8912

LAUNDRY

SAVE TIM E — SAVE MONEY W ith One P ick -U p o f

D ry Cleaning and Laundry R ug Sham pooing

CARMINE G. CARINO SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY

109 WALDWICK AVENUE Waldwick, New Jersey

O Liver 2-5694

MEATS - GROCERIESHENION’S M ARKET

• PRIME MEATS• GROCERIES• FROZEN FOODS• FREE DELIVERY

4 W est Prospect Street W ALDW IC K . N. J.

Tel. Gilbert 5-9149

Finest and best

PHOTO ENGRAVING SERVICE

• HALF TONE• COLOR PLATES• BENDAY• LINEFor Pickup and Delivery

Call:LAmbert 5 -2940

A C EPhoto-Engraving Corp.

219 ELLISON STREETPATERSON, N. J.

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING

& HEATING CO.NEW' MODERNIZED BATH ROOM S

AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Ave. HAWTHORNE, N. J.Tel. H A w th om e 7-1618

MILK - CREAMTERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD

INC.M ILK — CREAM — ICE CREAM1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE.

Ridgewood, N. J.O Liver 2-2700

RADIO - TV SERVICE

ALBIONTELEVISION & RADIO

Sales and Service

Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisements

FRANKLIN LAKE D AIR YMILK & CREAM

Vitamin “D” Homogenied High Mountain Avenue

FRANKLIN LAKES Tel.: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMAC D AIR Y PRODUCTS

Finest Milk and Milk Products SICOMAC AVENUE

Wyckoff, N. J.Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

WESTBROOK FARMSFinest and Best Milk

and Milk Products Office and Creamery

Johnsonburg, N . J.QA 5-3077

Depot: Midland Park, N. J.Gilbert 4-8753

MOVING

Walter W . Hoffman, Inc.STORAG E — W AREH OU SES

C OM PLETE N ATION W ID E MOVING Rug and Carpet Cleaning

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

G ilbert 5-2360

PHOTOGRAPHERSPHOTO AR T STUDIO

The Finest and Best In Photography

W e Produce Glassy Photos In All Sizes

COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS

“ Photographs That Tell The Story”

45 1 Market Street Paterson, N. J.

MUlberry 4-1882

We Repare All Makes Of Radios And Televisions

26 E. PROSPECT STREET W ALD W IC K , N. J.Phone: OLiver 2-6171

ROD AND GUN SHOP

PAUL’S ROD & GUN SHOP 26B E. Prospect Street Waldwick, New Jersey Phone: Gilbert 5-4636

Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Equipment,

Sporting Goods and Cam ping EquipmentGunsmithing and Repairs

Christian Science Radio Hour

HOW CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE HEALS

Station SundaysWNEW ( 1130) 6 :45 A .M .W RCA (660 kc) 7 :45 A .M .W O R -TV (9 ) 1:00 P.M.

ACE R EALTY COM PANYL i s t i n g s W a n t e d

Real Estate Insurance

1 12 W YCKOFF AVENUEWaldwick, N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-5676

MODERN RUG CLEANERS Felix VerPorter, Prop

We clean — store and repair rugs—carpets in your home or at our factory. Domestic and Oriental rugs cleaned and stored. Furniture, wall to wall carpet, shampooing s k i l f u l l y done. Guaranteed workmanship by master craftsmen at moat rea­sonable prices.MODERN RUG CLEANERS

6 4 U n i o n A v e n u e Upper Saddle River, N. J.Call us: DAvi« 7-2146

RESTAURANTSC A T H A Y RESTAURANTChinese - American Cufrtbe

Where Dining Is An Art Open Dally - Air Conditioned

Ample ParkingA Restaurant of rare excellence offering a host of palate pleas­ing Chinese and American foods

for your dining pleasure32 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

W ALD W IC K , N. J.Tel: OLiver 2-5577

A L G O R D O N ’ SChinese & American Restaurant

Tastiest Foods In State Orders To Take Out

Route 17, Ramsey, N. J. (PAST SWISS CHALET)

DAvis 7-9884

SHOE REBUILDERS

METROPOLITAN Shoe Rebuilding and Hat

Cleaning Co.7 East Ridgewood Ave.

near 5 & 10RIDGEWOOD. N. J.

T A X I

EMBASSY TAXI7012 Bergenline AvenueNORTH BERGEN, N. J.

UN ion 9 -2700

TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEW OOD

TYPEWRITER SERVICE Sales — Service — Supplies 12 West Ridgewood A ve.

RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Telephone: Gilbert 4-4461

REAL ESTATECOMPLETE MULTIPLE

LISTINGSTo sell or buy property let us

assist you with patience and consideration.

At The Crossroads of Ridgewood

H O W AR D A . D A Y , Realtor61 NO. MAPLE A V E .

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 6-2877

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

W YCKOFF. N. J.TW 1-2211

Page 4: VOL 20 No 23 ^art'n Turpanjian, Editor $2.00 YEARLY Hudson ... · Evergreen St. which is the road to the rear of the church grounds. The opposition feels that renting the classrooms

Page 4 JERSEY PARADE Friday, JUNE 3, 1960

“HAPPY BIRTHDAY” TO GOP GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE

AUGUST W. HECKMANChief Counsel for New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers

------- ---------------- ------- ---- --------— — — ------- — ---------■— ----------

FIRST NATIONAL BANKA l l e n d a l e W a l d w i c k

EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICEM ortgages and Loans on H om e Repairs — Personal Loans

A ppliance Financing — A uto, N ew and U sed•

AMPLE FREE PARKING Drive-In Window at Waldwick Branch

ALSO BANKING BY MAIL AT BOTH OFFICESM em ber Federal D eposit Insurance Corporation

^ u iio N M U M ia u ii M i i i w j u u i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i u t i i i i i i i i H i u i i i i i i i i i n o i i i i i i i i i i i u i i N i i i i u i i u i n i i i i i i i i i D i H i i n i m i n H i i i i i i i i i i n i

G ilbert 5 -0 1 5 6

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

Ridgewood Cleaners, Inc. j“Cleaners o f Q uality”

LI 6 8 E. R idgew ood A venue R idgew ood, N. J. g......................................................................................................................................................................................lu iii i i i i i m i u i i i i i i i H i i i u i i m i M i i i i u n n i m m i u i m i !

Lenny Elected Real Estate Division Prexy

E d m u n d J. L e n n y of C a m ­d e n a n d A l to n W . V a n H o r n of E l iz a b e th w e re e le c te d P re s i­d e n t a n d F isca l O ff ic e r r e s p e c ­t ive ly of th e D iv is ion of T h e N ew J e rs e y R e a l E s ta te C o m ­m iss ion in the D e p a r t m e n t of B a n k in g a n d In su ra n ce fo r th e te rm J u ly 1, 19 6 0 to J u n e 30, 1961 a t a n o rg a n iz a t io n m e e t ­

ing o f th e c o m m iss io n h e ld a t its e x e c u t iv e offices, 1 1 0 0 R a y - m o n d B o u le v a rd , N ew ark , T u e s d a y , M a y 31.

C o m m is s io n e r L e n n y su c ­c e e d s F re d H o e ls c h e r of P a t ­e rson , a n d C o m m is s io n e r V a n H o r n su c c e e d s M r. L en n y , p r e s e n t in c u m b e n ts .

O th e r m e m b e r s of th e c o m ­m ission a re V in c e n t P. B rad ley , T re n to n , a n d D. E. C. S o m ers , J e r s e y City.

1 h e m e n w h o a re rea l ly b u s i ­est h a v e th e m o s t le isure fo r e v ­e ry th in g . — J a m e s P ayn .

A compact, modern extension that goes anywhere— beautifully!IT’S LITTLE: One-third smaller, about two pounds lighter than regular phones— the Princess phone fits perfectly—practically anywhere!IT’S LOVELY: Smart new styling lends beauty to any decorating scheme.IT LIGHTS: A built-in dial night light (turn it off if you wish) glows softly in the dark-—lights brightly when receiver’s lifted.COMES IN 5 COLORS: White, beige, pink, blue and new turquoise. The additional cost is low—only pennies a day after a one-time charge. Order yours from the Telephone Business Office—now!

NEW JERSEY BELL

Greenville Civic League Honors Commr. Heckman

A n o v e r f lo w c r o w d a t t e n d e d a g e t - to g e th e r la s t T u e s d a y e v e n in g in th e c lu b ro o m s of the G re e n v i l le C iv ic A l l ia n c e a t 9 4 J a c k s o n A v e . , J e r s e y City.

A f t e r a s h o r t b us iness m e e t ­ing, r e f r e s h m e n ts w e re s e rv e d a n d th e e v e n in g g iv en o v e r to a p r o g r a m of s o n g s a n d d a n c ­ing.

G e o r g e J. M cC oy , ex e cu t iv e d i r e c to r o f th e o rg a n iz a t io n , a d v i s e d th e m e m b e r s h ip th a t d u r in g th e s u m m e r m o n th s s o ­cial ac t iv i t ie s w o u ld b e lim ited , b u t to p r e p a r e fo r a n e x te n s iv e p r o g r a m of Socia ls a n d such,

n o w b e in g p la n n e d fo r th e fall season .

A m e ssa g e o f co n g ra tu la ­t ions w a s s e n t to Com m isioner A u g u s t W . H e c k m a n , wishiig h im w ell on his b i r th d a y .

Bill S u ll ivan , p re s id e n t , ably ass is ted b y W a l te r Dressel, N ick F o s s e t ta a n d Bill Kearce h a n d l e d th e a r r a n g e m e n t s for th e even ing .

S w e e t a r e the u ses of adversity ; W h ich , l ike th e to a d , ug ly and

v e n o m o u s ,W e a r s y e t a p rec io u s je w e l in

his h e a d ;— S h a k e s p e a re

T a x e s a re th e s inew s of the s ta te . — C icero .

This Winter Service Can Be Your Best friend

yOUNG &—R ortic

Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Gas and Qil Boilers

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

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