Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor … · 2016. 3. 9. · VOL- 16, No. 30...

4
VOL- 16, N o. 30 Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor WALDWICK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1956 Published Weekly ALLENDALE 1-3456 $2.00 YEARLY - 5c. COPY Patten Named General Counsel For Weekly Newspaper League J. Layden, Acclaimed "Most Humane Judge" As He Starts 31st Yr. On Bergen County Bench Superior Court Judge J. Wallace Leyden, of Hackensack, who is widely known and acclaimed as the "Most Humane Jurist in Bergen Count)'” observed recently the beginning of the 31st year of his judicial career. It was the anniversary of the completion of his 30th year on the Bench. Judge Leyden has been very active in the welfare of the Bergen County Council, Boy Scouts of America as one of its pillars. He is a doer of things and a man among men whose kindness is felt very keenly by people in many walks of life. He finds happiness in seeing others happy. This highly popular and widely respected jurist was appointed judge of the Bergen County Criminal Court by the late Governor A. Harry Moore on April 1, 1926. Judge Leyden served on the Criminal Court bench until 1933 when he was appointeed judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Ber- gen County. In 1938 he was appointed to the Circuit Court by Gover- nor Moore and was reappointed by former Governor Walter E. Edge in 1945. He was transferred to the Superior Court on Sept. 15, 1948 and was named assignment judge for Bergen County by Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt. He was reappointed as judge of the Superior Court of New Jersey by former Governor Alfred E. Driscoll on Feb. 14, 1952, this time for a life term. When Judge Leyden gave up his law practice in 1926, he became at the age of 29 one of the youngest members of the State's judiciary and was the first judge of the Second District Criminal Court in Ber- gen County. Reminded today that he had been on the bench 30 years, Judge feyden spoke of his long association with Assignment Court Clerk William Brindle. The assignment clerk has been associated in the courts with Judge Leyden since Oct. 9, 1927 when he was appointed a court officer. WALDWICK BOY SCOUT AT CAMP OF NORTH BERGEN COUNTY COUNCIL AT BLAIRSTOWN A popular rendezvous for North Bergen County Council Boy Scouts camping at No-Be-Bo-Sco *in Blairstown this summer is the Camp Nature Lodge according to Camp Director John Fahey of Pal- ■sades Park. Regional Scout Officials, in a re- cent inspection tour of Camp No- Be-Bo-Sco, termed the Nature hodge and conservation pprogram Me of the finest of its kind in the East. - Heading up the daily activities which center around the Camp Na- tJre loge is Edwin A. Scagliotti ~ West Englewood, a teacher of Biology and General Science at Teaneck High School. Assisting " r- Scagliotti on the Nature and conservation program staff are Explorer Scouts Douglas K. Loh- ®ann of Englewood, Walter J. Eleinfelder of Teaneck and Rich- ard S. Prank of Leonia, all of Whom specialists in various phazes conservation work. working on their various nature The Nature Lodge itself consists lolNe requirements. of a spacious log cabin which ser- Over one hundred Scouts parti- es a dual purpose as camp na- cipate in the Nature Lore and Con- Ofe museum and conservation pro-1 servation activities during each Ject workshop. day of the two week camping per- One of the chief attractions to '°d according to Camp officials. Scouts, according to Nature Di-1 These activities run the gamut ^ctor Scagliotti, is the large col- j (Continued on Page 4) lection of live animal® native to Northwestern New Jersey on ex- hibit in the Nature Lodge Museum. Present “inmates” include various species of snakes, frogs, toads and turtles, most of which were collect- ed on the camp property by Scout camper under the direction of members of the Nature Program staff. In specially constructed cages outside the Nature Lodge are lo- cated fur bearing animals native to the area including skunks, ra- coons, and squirrels. The care and feeding of these animals is carried out by members of the Nature Staff assisted by Scouts who are Many Youngsters Participate In Summer Program John Zazzo won the bubble blow- ing contest with a 15 inch bubble in the recreation program sponsor- ed contest. John and three other youngsters will compete against eacch other at a closing contest on Aug. 31 to name the town champ. The others are Edward Moore, 11 inch; Pat Byrne, 10 inch and Mic- key White, 12 inch. On last Friday, a girls relay race tournament was held with four teams taking part. The Peewees, the smallest girls in the group, were the winners with the Scull- abaloos, second, followed by the Midgets and the giants. An all-star softball team was selected to compete with other town teams as follows: Richard Craig, .John Diget, John Zacco, Paul Rossner, Billy Craig, Bob Neblett, Dickey Muller, Ronald Maas ranging in ages from 9 to 14. Dennis Golabek, director, is booking games for the team. A pet show was held last week. Arts and crafts department has many useful articles finished ac- cording to director Charles Heidel- berger, who estimates 600 childi’en participating in the program. Stout Replaces Hahn As Candidate For GOP Tax Assessor Roland E. Weinert, chairman of the Republican County Committee, announces the nomination of Rob- ert N. Stout as candidate for the office of borough tax assessor. Stout, a certified public account- ant, replaces Alfred O. Hahn as Republican nominee for the tax office. Hahn announced his withdrawal from the race and cited the pressr ure of business as the reason. In his letter, he said due to business pressure he could not devote to the taxpayers of the borough the ne- cessary time or effort which this responsible office requires. Stout, who is associated with the Curtis Wright Corporation, was nominated by the Republican Committee as Hahn’s successor, filling out the party’s ticket for the November election. Robert Em- erson and W. Lee Kelly are Repub- lican candidates for the Borough Council. In announcing Stout’s selection Chairman Weinert cited the Re- publican tradition of consistently nominating only candidates pos- sessed of wide experience, high standards and civic responsibility. His candidacy affords citizens of Waldwick an oppartunity to elect just such a person as tax assessor, Weinert stated. Stout resides with his wife and 2 i children at 100 Sheridan Avenue. ! He is a graduate of Eastside High School, Paterson and New York University. A veteran, he has de- voted time to the activities of the Little League, Bier Higgins soft- 1 ball team and Highlands Commun- j ity Association. Pres. Martin Turpanjian Announces Appointment of Popular Secretary of State & “Ambassador of Goodwill” Perth Amboy's Ex-Mayor and Former County Clerk Who Is Middlesex County's Most Eminent Attorney Succeeds Late Alexander F. Ormsby, of Jersey City, As Legal Adviser To The New Jersey Weekly Newspaper Craft As Plans Are Underway For Full-Fledged Membership Campaign Soon. Editor M. Martin Turpanjian of this newspaper in his capacity as President of New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc. appointed today Secretary of State Edward J. Patten, of Perth Amboy, as general counsel for the League to fill the vacancy created by the passing away of former Judge Alexander F. Ormsby, of Jersey City. Patten, who is widely known as the "Ambassador of Goodwill’’ for the State of New' Jersey, has served as Mayor of Perth Amboy with greatest honor and distinction. He has also served as County Clerk of Middlesex County witfi great credit to himself. He is one of New Jer- sey’s top-ranking lawyers. The appointment made by President Turpanjian was hailed as a step in the right direction. The cardinal aim of the League is to work for the supreme welfare of all the weeklies and periodicals in the Garden State. There are 350 weeklies, 150 periodicals as cocmpared with 28 daily newspapers in New Jersey. President Turpanjian had sent out personal letters to all the League members requesting suggestions as to the selection of a suitable person to serve and act as general counsel for the weekly newspaper craft and the result w-as the selection of Secretary of State with unanimous ap- proval. And one of the most important aims of the League is the protection of the laws concerning the freedom of the press. Plans have been for- mulated to inaugurate a full-fledged membership drive in every county of New Jersey. Immediately after the membership meeting of the League at which time the memory of former Judge Ormsby was honored by many speak- ers, the weekly editors attended the news conference conductd by Gov. Robert B. Meyner at his office in State House, Trenton. It was upon President Turpanjian’s recommendation the governor inaugurated press conferences for the weeklies of New Jersey more than two years ago.

Transcript of Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor … · 2016. 3. 9. · VOL- 16, No. 30...

Page 1: Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor … · 2016. 3. 9. · VOL- 16, No. 30 Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor WALDWICK, N. J., FRIDAY,

VOL- 16, No. 30 Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor W A LD W IC K , N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1956 Published Weekly

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

Patten Named General Counsel For Weekly Newspaper League

J. Layden, Acclaimed "Most Humane Judge" As He Starts 31st Yr. On Bergen County Bench

Superior Court Judge J. Wallace Leyden, of Hackensack, who is widely known and acclaimed as the "Most Humane Jurist in Bergen Count)'” observed recently the beginning of the 31st year of his judicial career. It was the anniversary o f the completion of his 30th year on the Bench.

Judge Leyden has been very active in the welfare of the Bergen County Council, Boy Scouts o f America as one o f its pillars. He is a doer of things and a man among men whose kindness is felt very keenly by people in many walks o f life. He finds happiness in seeing others happy.

This highly popular and widely respected jurist was appointed judge of the Bergen County Criminal Court by the late Governor A. Harry Moore on April 1, 1926.

Judge Leyden served on the Criminal Court bench until 1933 when he was appointeed judge of the Court o f Common Pleas o f Ber­gen County. In 1938 he was appointed to the Circuit Court by Gover­nor Moore and was reappointed by former Governor Walter E. Edge in 1945. He was transferred to the Superior Court on Sept. 15, 1948 and was named assignment judge for Bergen County by Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt.

He was reappointed as judge o f the Superior Court o f N ew Jersey by former Governor Alfred E. Driscoll on Feb. 14, 1952, this time for a life term.

When Judge Leyden gave up his law practice in 1926, he became at the age o f 29 one o f the youngest members o f the State's judiciary and was the first judge o f the Second District Criminal Court in Ber­gen County.

Reminded today that he had been on the bench 30 years, Judge feyden spoke o f his long association with Assignment Court Clerk William Brindle. The assignment clerk has been associated in the courts with Judge Leyden since Oct. 9, 1927 when he was appointed a court officer.

WALDWICK BOY SCOUT AT CAMP OF NORTH BERGEN COUNTY COUNCIL AT BLAIRSTOWN

A popular rendezvous for North Bergen County Council Boy Scouts camping at No-Be-Bo-Sco *in Blairstown this summer is the Camp Nature Lodge according to Camp Director John Fahey o f Pal- ■sades Park.

Regional Scout Officials, in a re­cent inspection tour of Camp No- Be-Bo-Sco, termed the Nature hodge and conservation pprogram Me of the finest of its kind in the East. -

Heading up the daily activities which center around the Camp Na- tJre loge is Edwin A. Scagliotti ~ West Englewood, a teacher of Biology and General Science at Teaneck High School. Assisting " r- Scagliotti on the Nature andconservation program staff are Explorer Scouts Douglas K. Loh- ®ann of Englewood, Walter J.Eleinfelder of Teaneck and Rich- ard S. Prank o f Leonia, all of Whom specialists in various phazes

conservation work. working on their various natureThe Nature Lodge itself consists lolNe requirements.

of a spacious log cabin which ser- Over one hundred Scouts parti­es a dual purpose as camp na- cipate in the Nature Lore and Con- Ofe museum and conservation pro-1 servation activities during each Ject workshop. day of the two week camping per-

One of the chief attractions to '°d according to Camp officials. Scouts, according to Nature Di-1 These activities run the gamut ^ctor Scagliotti, is the large col- j (Continued on Page 4)

lection of live animal® native to Northwestern New Jersey on ex­hibit in the Nature Lodge Museum. Present “ inmates” include various species of snakes, frogs, toads and turtles, most of which were collect­ed on the camp property by Scout camper under the direction of members of the Nature Program staff.

In specially constructed cages outside the Nature Lodge are lo­cated fur bearing animals native to the area including skunks, ra­coons, and squirrels. The care and feeding of these animals is carried out by members of the Nature Staff assisted by Scouts who are

Many Youngsters Participate In Summer Program

John Zazzo won the bubble blow­ing contest with a 15 inch bubble in the recreation program sponsor­ed contest. John and three other youngsters will compete against eacch other at a closing contest on Aug. 31 to name the town champ. The others are Edward Moore, 11 inch; Pat Byrne, 10 inch and Mic­key White, 12 inch.

On last Friday, a girls relay race tournament was held with four teams taking part. The Peewees, the smallest girls in the group, were the winners with the Scull- abaloos, second, followed by the Midgets and the giants.

An all-star softball team was selected to compete with other town teams as follows: Richard Craig, .John Diget, John Zacco, Paul Rossner, Billy Craig, Bob Neblett, Dickey Muller, Ronald Maas ranging in ages from 9 to 14. Dennis Golabek, director, is booking games for the team.

A pet show was held last week. Arts and crafts department has many useful articles finished ac­cording to director Charles Heidel- berger, who estimates 600 childi’en participating in the program.

Stout Replaces Hahn As Candidate For GOP Tax Assessor

Roland E. Weinert, chairman of the Republican County Committee, announces the nomination of Rob­ert N. Stout as candidate for the office of borough tax assessor.

Stout, a certified public account­ant, replaces Alfred O. Hahn as Republican nominee for the tax office.

Hahn announced his withdrawal from the race and cited the pressr ure of business as the reason. In his letter, he said due to business pressure he could not devote to the taxpayers of the borough the ne­cessary time or effort which this responsible office requires.

Stout, who is associated with the Curtis Wright Corporation, was nominated by the Republican Committee as Hahn’s successor, filling out the party’s ticket for the November election. Robert Em­erson and W. Lee Kelly are Repub­lican candidates for the Borough Council.

In announcing Stout’s selection Chairman Weinert cited the Re­publican tradition of consistently nominating only candidates pos­sessed of wide experience, high standards and civic responsibility. His candidacy affords citizens of Waldwick an oppartunity to elect just such a person as tax assessor, Weinert stated.

Stout resides with his wife and 2 i children at 100 Sheridan Avenue.! He is a graduate of Eastside High School, Paterson and New York University. A veteran, he has de­voted time to the activities of the Little League, Bier Higgins soft-

1 ball team and Highlands Commun- j ity Association.

Pres. Martin Turpanjian Announces Appointment of Popular Secretary of State & “Ambassador of Goodwill”

Perth Amboy's Ex-Mayor and Former County Clerk Who Is Middlesex County's Most Eminent Attorney Succeeds Late Alexander F. Ormsby, of Jersey City, As Legal Adviser To The New Jersey Weekly Newspaper Craft As Plans Are Underway For Full-Fledged Membership Campaign Soon.

Editor M. Martin Turpanjian of this newspaper in his capacity as President o f New Jersey League o f Weekly Newspapers, Inc. appointed today Secretary of State Edward J. Patten, of Perth Amboy, as general counsel for the League to fill the vacancy created by the passing away of former Judge Alexander F. Ormsby, o f Jersey City.

Patten, who is widely known as the "Ambassador o f Goodwill’’ for the State of New' Jersey, has served as Mayor o f Perth Amboy with greatest honor and distinction. He has also served as County Clerk o f

Middlesex County witfi great credit to himself. He is one of New Jer­sey’s top-ranking lawyers.

The appointment made by President Turpanjian was hailed as a step in the right direction. The cardinal aim of the League is to work for the supreme welfare o f all the weeklies and periodicals in the Garden State. There are 350 weeklies, 150 periodicals as cocmpared with 28 daily newspapers in New Jersey.

President Turpanjian had sent out personal letters to all the League members requesting suggestions as to the selection of a suitable person to serve and act as general counsel for the weekly newspaper craft and the result w-as the selection of Secretary of State with unanimous ap­proval.

And one o f the most important aims of the League is the protection of the laws concerning the freedom of the press. Plans have been for­mulated to inaugurate a full-fledged membership drive in every county of New Jersey.

Immediately after the membership meeting o f the League at which time the memory of former Judge Ormsby was honored by many speak­ers, the weekly editors attended the news conference conductd by Gov. Robert B. Meyner at his office in State House, Trenton. It was upon President Turpanjian’s recommendation the governor inaugurated press conferences for the weeklies of New Jersey more than two years ago.

Page 2: Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor … · 2016. 3. 9. · VOL- 16, No. 30 Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor WALDWICK, N. J., FRIDAY,

PAGE 2 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, JULY 27,195̂

Jfergey Parade Business DirectoryAUTO BODY WORKSSUBURBAN AUTO BODY

Fender - Body Repairing - Painting Colli son Repairs

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

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

AUTO SERVICINGA. & P.

GARAGE & SPORT SHOP135 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING

SUPPLIESDay Phone: Allendale 1-3005

Night Phone.- Allendale t-4363-J or Allendale 1-3948-M

Champion Motors— N A S H —

SALES AND SERVICEAt Reasonable Prices

SELECT USED CARS Repairs on All Make Autos & Trucks

Champion MotorsFrank Rizzo, Prop.

184 LINCOLN AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J.

DRUG STORESTOWNE PHARMACY

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

Gilbert 4-1565

WALDWICK PHARMACYWilliam E. Ward, Ph. G.

Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J. Phones: ALIendale 1-3993 — 1-4036

INSURANCE

FRESH EGGS - POULTRYCOLL'S POULTRY

Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties

234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.

Tel. LAmbert 5-8348

FLOOR SPECIALISTS

RICCARDI - ESSO — Service Station —

COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL General Repairs — Pick Up & Delivery

Prospect St. and Wanamaker Ave. Waldwick, N. J.

ALIendale 1-3800

MORGAN'S Home Service CenterENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT

OLiver 2-9683Nights Call: Mulberry 3-8204

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

AUTO SUPPLIESSTRAU STORE

Auto, Radio, Home 4 Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.Open Sunday for your convenience OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

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

210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

BARBERDIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

RAMSEY BARBER SHOP — Barber —

THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESS45 E. MAIN STREET

RAMSEY, N. J.RAmtey 9-1705

JOHN SALAFIA — Barber ShopAIR CONDITIONED

Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Closed 12 noon to 1 p.m. • Mondays Closed

27 W. PROSPECT ST., WALDWICK, N. i. Phone: Gilbert 5-8369

CLOCKS REPAIREDA. J. LAWRENCE

Clocks Repaired - All KindsOPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON STREETNEAR MAIN STREET WYCKOFF, N. J.

Phone: WYekaff 4-0357-M

FLOOR SPECIALIST27 years in business

"Where Floor Work is an Art" HOWARD BRONDUM

97 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.

Gilbert 5-2057 Eves. ALIendale 1-3152

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

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

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

Gilbert 4-4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 c. 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 DBUILDING PRODUCTS

Brookside Drive Ramsey, 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

GROCERIESPhone: ALUndalo 1-4082

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

DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Poia, Prop.

FRESH VEGETABLES — FROZEN FOOOS FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.

WALDWICK FOOD MARKETBEER. LIQUOR and WINES

Call ALIendale 1-3588cor Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.

M. MARTIN TURPANJIANGeneral Insurance

THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

112 WYCKOFF AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J.

ALIendale 1-3456

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph NienhouseLANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PUNTING

Nursery Stock114 W. Crescent Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyALIendale 1-4112

LAUNDRY

SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing

CARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyTel. Allendale 1-4212

MASON CONTRACTORFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A SpecialtyAll Types of Masonry

50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Masonry Work Of All Types

JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor

Top Quality Service

Reasonable Prices

112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-6543

HENRY YOLMAN,Cement steps, dry wells overflows,

Sidewalks, Patios, Curbing Landscaping, Cesspools built

MUIberry 443656 Oliver 2-0180

MILK - CREAM

TERWIILEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.A*LK - 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 Lakec

Gilbert 4-4336 WYekaff 4-6400

MILK - CREAM RESTAURANTSGARDEN STATE FARMS

HIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200

GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park, N. J.

CATHAY RESTAURANT^CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT

LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER^Open 11 a.m. to midnight

Orders to take out32 A Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.Tel. ALIendale 1-4711

MOVING C H I N A J O Y I N N — Restaurant —

FOOD AT ITS VERY BESTOpen 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.

(Closed Mondays)Specializing In Cantonese Cooking

ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

636 STATE HIGHWAY NO. 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY

Telephone: Gilbert 5-0033

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.STORAGE - WAREHOUSES

COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVINGRug and Carpet Cleaning

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

Gilbert 5-2360

OFFICE EQUIPMENTGENRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 167 Paterson St. Paterson N. J.

SHerwood 2-6953

ROOFINGT R I - C O U N T Y

CONSTRUCTION CO. Roofing — Siding — Insulation

ESTABLISHED 1934Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate

And Buih Up Roofs Asbestos Siding — insulation

26 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J.

TErhune 5-2687If no answer call OAkland 8-4911)

OPTOMETRISTDR. FRANK CHIAPPETTA, JR.

Optometrist - EYES EXAMINED -

Monday, Tuesday, Friday: 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday: 10 A.M. to 12 Noon

63 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.

ALIendale 1-5085 SHOES & SHOE REPAIRPainting Contractors NICK MINADEO

PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIWW32 W. Prospect Street

Waldwick, N. J.VICTOR KAUTZ & SON

Expert Interior and Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging

Contracting — Drywalt Spackling and Finishing

FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING ARRANGED

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

SIGNS SERVICERAMSEY NEON SIGN

S E R V I C EQuality and Service Advertising Displays

19 MECHANIC ST., RAMSEY, N.J. RAmsey 9-1030

PET SHOPYE TOWNE PET SHOP

EVERY NEED FOR EVERY PET 19 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 4-0875 RADIO & TV SERVICE

TYPEWRITER SERVICERIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER

SERVICESALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 12 W. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-4441

PLUMBING - HEATINGFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS

237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey

Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618 UPHOLSTERYREAL ESTATE BRUNO UPHOLSTERY

Re-Upholstering, Slip Covers, Drapet, Venetian Blinds

Antiques and Table Pads NEW FURNITURE MADE TO YOUR CH0ICI

216 GODWIN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. J.

OLiver 2-0699

W. H. MAC DONALD & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURUANCE

Cor. Wyckoff & Franklin Avenues Wyckoff, N. J.WYekoff 44)075

IT'S UP TO YOUWe Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU

Telephone your listing now to:HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor

61 No. Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-2377

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J

ftv . * J

R. J. CHRISTOPHER LUMBER CO.CRESCENT AVENUE ALLENDALE, N.J.

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel. WYekaff 4-1234

RAYMOND GRIGNON OPTICIAN17 N. BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I

AND116 CENTER AVENUE WESTWOOD, N. I

Page 3: Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor … · 2016. 3. 9. · VOL- 16, No. 30 Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor WALDWICK, N. J., FRIDAY,

J E R S E Y P A R A D E PAGE 3ffllDAY, JULY 27, 1956

C H U R C H N E W S

Waldwick First Reformed ChurchTV. Prospect & Smith Streets

Waldwick, N. J.Parsonage: 130 W . Prospect St.

Chester Wolfson, Choir Director Wesley Dickens, Organist

REV. MORRIS WESTHOVEN, Pastor

SUNDAY:

9:30 A.M,— Sunday School will be closed during July and August. Sunday School re-opens Sunday morning, September 9th. Parents desiring to register their children for the fall session please bring them to Sunday School September 9th.

10:00 A.M.— Holy Worship Ser- rice. During July and August the service will be held at 10:00 A.M. Starting September 2nd services vill be held at the regular time of 10:55 A.M.

HAWTHORNE AUTO SALES CO.485 LAFAYETTE AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J.

TEDDY'S CATERING SERVICE108 THIRD STREET PASSAIC, N. J.

1 - " ■■ ■ - : - - ■-=

To Buy OR Sell

M U L T I P L E L I S TRIDGEWOOD-NORTHWEST BERGEN

BOARD OF REALTORS, IncMrs. D. Ogden — Exec. Secretary

29 North Broad Street RidgewoodGilbert 4-3100

DR. MARIO J. PALLOTTAFORMERLY ASSOCIATED WITH

DR. WARREN H. BEIDER and DR. SAMUEL D. SANZOOF PATERSON

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OFFICES FOR

THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRYAT

212 ROCK ROAD GLEN ROCKGilbert 4-3173

WEDNESDAY:7:00 P.M.— Junior Choir rehear­

sal. (Every Wednesday during Ju­ly. No rehearsals during August). Under the direction of choir direc­tor Chester Wolfson.

8:15 P.M.— Senior Choir rehear­sal. (Every Wednesday during Ju­ly. No rehearsals during August). Under the leadership of e'hoir di­rector Chester Wolfson.

Contact the Pastor or elder Frank Pfleger in the Event o f Ac­cidents, Emergencies or Sickness.

Waldwick Methodist Church

21 Franklin Turnpike Near Wyckoff Are. Waldwick, N. J.

ALlendale 1-3457Church Office:

25 Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick

Carl Knitter, Minister of Music Miss Marjorie Frost, Organist

Dr. O.C. Nelson, Minister

SUNDAY,

10:00 A.M. Divine Worship Ser- fflon by the Pastor.

Bring your friends to Church on Sunday. For the rest o f the sum­mer services will begin at 10:00 A.M.

- GO TO CHURCH -

TRACY'S 9 MILE HOUSEOUR SPECIALTY

Sizzling Steak Sandwiches

BERGEN TURNPIKE LITTLE FERRY, N. J.

DOES S O M U C H . . . C O S T S S O LITTtE

Just think for a minute how many times a day you call on Reddy Kilowattto serve you. It’s truly an electric

age! And although prac- • tically everything else

'S r , has gone up in price, did you know elec­

tricity has cost you lessf'

. and less over the years!

PVBLIC

t - ■ - - - - - - - - - ■ .................. ............................

MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERYTOP QUALITY BEERS - WINES and LIQUORS

ICE CREAM IN BULK - PROMPT FREE SERVICE 19 WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.

Telephone: ALlendale 1-3198------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ^

Gilbert 5-0156

3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICERIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, Inc.

’Cleaners of Quality'

168 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

C O M P LE TE

OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e have fust what you need!

TIMKEN-R O TART— WALL FLAME" “W ARM AIR UNITS"

“ GUN T Y P E ’* “ H O T W A TE R H E A T E R S"

M aster K raft“ GUN TYPE” “WARM AIR UNITS"

“Boiler-Burner Units for Steam and Hot Water System*"

10 Don't be plagued Dy an oil burner or boiler that's on its “ Last leas!" Install a quairty-buHt burner for smooth, quint operation you can depend on, year after year—trouble-freettThere’ s a world ot healthy enjoyment in the clean, comfort- giving heat of a quality Automatic Wall Flame or Gun Type Burner. A world of satisfaction in knowing you're saving as much as 26% or more of your fuel dollars!

~ co al" fuel “ oil ookk~

YOUNG & B0RTICDependability Over 65 Years I* Ridgewood

-T h e C om plete H e*tfn c S ervice"9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N . J. Gilbert 4-4700

Page 4: Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor … · 2016. 3. 9. · VOL- 16, No. 30 Entered as Secona Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor WALDWICK, N. J., FRIDAY,

PAGE 4 J E R S B Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, JULY 27,195(5

PHONE US FOR

E X C A V A T I N GAND

G R A D I N GGRegory 3-2751

NitesPRescott 8-1181

Serving the Entire

State of

J E R D E A N Contracting & Excavating463 RIVER DRIVE GARFIELD,

CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT RENTALS

• ROAD WORK • SEWER WORK

• TOP SOIL

• BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING

• TRUCKING

Specializing In Fill Dirt - Fill Banks In All Areas

-N O JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL- REASONABLE RATES FOR CONTRACT OR DAY WORK

WE HAVE 25/000 YARDS CLEAN FILL TO DELIVER AT 75*1 PER YARD

(Located in Ramsey)

METRONOME MUSIC STUDIOSAll Three Record Machines — Records

INSTRUCTIONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTSRepairing On Premises — Phone OLiver 2-9816

33 GODWIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

.v ;„x -.x -» !--x -x x -x --X "X -x --x ~ x --x ~ X "X ~ b 4~ X "X ":--X "X "X --X "K -x -

b o often, a simple recommendation from the Telephone Service Representative can make all the difference in the world in your telephone service.

Perhaps, it’s a suggestion about the location of a phone that will increase the usefulness of your service . . . or the addi­tion of an extension . . . an outside bell or a phone with an illuminated dial.

W ith so many new telephone items available these days— you may be miss­ing a convenience you really need.

W hy not give your Service Representa­tive a call? Her only job is to help you get more out of modern telephone service.

Miss Pat Brooks of the North Hudson Office is one of the 1,100 Service Representatives now helping New Jersey families to take advantage o f new tele­phone improvements.

BECOME AHIGHWAY TECHNICIANCareer opportunities for recent high school grad­uates. 13*year accelerat­ed highway construction program - on - the - job training - vacation and sick leave.Write: Director of Personnel, Department A, New Jersey State Highway Department Trenton, New Jersey.

WALDWICK BOY SCOUT AT CAMP

(Continued from Page 1)from morning and afternoon merit badges classes in such subject as Reptile Study, Wildlife Manage­ment, RoRcks and Minerals, Soil and Water Conservation and For­estry to actual field trips and con­servations projects including the biulding of snapping Turtle Traps, Wood Duck Nesting Boxes and building brush pile cover for small game.

Mr. William Peterman of the New Jersey State Concervation Department serves as consultant to the Camp Nature Staff on ap­proved conservation program pro­jects.

Proof of the Scouts genuine in­terests in the nature program is the fact that members of the Na­ture Staff are consistently beleag- ured by Scouts who drop into the Nature Lodge with nature speci­mens which they want to identify.

Other features of the Camp Na­ture Lodge include a complete Na­ture library and the maintenance of Special Exhibits such as the “ Mystery Box” in which a differ­ent nature specimen is placed daily to be indentified by the Scouts. The Scout identifying the most “ Mys­tery specimens” during the two week period is presented with an appropriate award at the Honor Campfire program.

Bergen County Scouts receiving Merit Badge recognition for their achievements in the field of Na­

ture Lore at a special program held recently include:

James Gift, Robert Koch, Bruce Baker, Troop 95, River Edge; Craig Jensen, John Synol, Explor­er Post 152, River Edge, and Jo­seph Synol, Ronald Rizzo, abd Ha­rold Minnich, Troop 184, River Edge. James Higgins, Martin Le- venstein, Steve# Shaul, Guy Grut- ers, Jerome Paris, Paul Ringwald, Troop 53, Fairlawn. James Mcc- Conaghty, Troop 181, Paramus; Robert Blake, Richard Laubenhei- mer, Kenneth Linquest, Mark Brennan, Martin Potter, Robert Blake, Alan Campbell, Bruce Bra- erton, Troop 111, Harrington Park; Anthony Scialla, Troop 88, Wald- wick; James Johnson, Robert Geh- ner, Richard Calleton, Explorer Post 96, Leonia; David Zubin, Troop 37, Leonia, Theodore Jacob­sen, James Paul, Charles Lemer,

Fire Department Band conduct­ed a concert last night at the lo­cal public school parking lot.

Troop 191, Leonia; Peter Noonan, Michael Caputo, John Kinane, Troop 94, Teaneck; Ronald Zah- ray, John Costa, Joseph Costa, Troop 106, Teaneck; Ronlad Ebert, Paul Woolf, Michael Kahn, Leo Cardillo, Troop 107, W.Englewood; Jerome Tederco, Troop 43, Bogota.

VOGUE BEAUTY SALON7-9 FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N.J

Beautify Your Car! INTERIOR

SHAMPOOING

Interior Spotlessly Cleaned By Our Own Patented Detergent

• SIMONIZING• MOTOR CLEANING• DYEING

The office of Boro Clerk Charles A. Bearce will be closed for two weeks effective August 20 to Sep­tember 4.

Pickup & Delivery Gilbert 4-4826

Car Kleen Co.1005 So. Maple Avenue

GLEN ROCK, N. J.

HENRY LANKTREE99 LORD AVENUE BAYONNE, N.J,

OAKLAND ACADEMY FOR BOYSOAKLAND AVENUE OAKLAND, N. 1

.;,.X -.X -X * -X -X X -'X ”!"X "l"X "X "X --X ,-X -'i"X "X -*X '-X X --X "X "X --X X * X -

She can help you

make your phone service worth more