VOL. 18. No. 17. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor Entered as Second Class Matter W A LD W ICK, N. J. FRID AY, APRIL 25, 1958 Published Weekly

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

President M. Martin Turpanjian Of The New Jersey League Of Weekly Newspapers, Inc., Asks Governor Meyner If He Would Recognize Mayor John Grogan Of Hoboken As Demo Leader If He Is Selected As Such

At the press conference • for weekly newspaper editors last Friday in the office of Governor Robert B. Meyner at state house, Trenton, President M. Martin Turpanjian o f New Jersey League of Weekly Newspapers, Inc.,' who is also the editor o f this newspaper, asked the chief executive of the Garden State if he would recognize Mayor John J. Grogan, o f Hoboken, as the supreme overlord of Hudson County Democratic Party if he is selected as such by all the factions in the 12 municipalities of the said county. This is what Gov.. Meyner said: "It is up to the Hudson County people to choose their leaders, both Dem­ocratic and Republican. I never like to interfere in the selection of local Democratic leaders. There is a procedure whereby county committeemen and county committee women meet in each county after the Primary. I have never had any trouble discovering the leader when the people in the respective areas speak. I have never had any other than the friendliest relationship with Mayor John J. Grogan, of Hoboken.”

President Turpanjian theij wanted to know the reaction of the Gov­ernor concerning the Sunday closing of stores on the highways and other localities in New Jersey and pointed out the fact that contracts signed on Sundays are not valid in courts. The good governor smiling­ly said: "you just gave the answer to your question already concerning the legal aspect of the matter.” He added that he favored some effort to resolve the situation,

It is difficult, he said, to draw legislation that will distinguish be­tween businesses that are generally held to be objectionable, and those, like resort enterprises, that are generally accepted or tolerated. The "one day of rest” concept is common to virtually all religions and he holds with it, the Governor said. But there is no agreement on what day that should be and there is a further complication in that, for some people, Sunday is the only convenient shopping day. The Governor added that Grover C. Riehman’s name as attorney general is still before the Senate Judiciary Committee; he has not withdrawn it in answer to the question asked by editor Turpanjian.

Editor Turpanjian told Governor Meyner that Bernard Shanley had sent out a release earmarked as his key address in Atlantic City under date of March 18, 1958 and referred to himself as candidate for Governor on Republican ticket (instead of being candidate for the G.O.P. U.S. senatorial nomination) and drew considerable laughter when he presented the said release to Governor Meyner with the state­ment: "Mr. Shanley was defeated for two offices he sought at the same time: for U.S. Senator and also for Governorship.”

President Turpanjian then announced that he has asked the Mayor of the "Thourot Gity” in west Flanders, Belgium to present a special extraordinary citation to the chief executive of New Jersey when he goes there next week to attend the World’s Fair in Brusselex for having the best picture of the century which appeared in LIFE MAGAZINE- Editor Turpanjian pointed out that the "Thourot City" in Belgium was founded by the ancestors of Mayor Harry J. Thourot, of Union City, Hudson County, New Jersey, who may be proclaimed as the new Hud­son County and State Democratic Leader by mandate of all the factions of the County of Hudson Democratic Party if the opportunity presents itself immediately after May 13th City election when he will be elected as Mayor by a margin of 10 to 1.

PUBLIC SERVICE SEEKS GAS RATE INCREASE

Public Service Electric and Gas Company filed with the State Board of Public Utility Commis­sioners last Friday for a general increase in its gas rates.

This is the first general increase in its gas rates Public Service has sought in more than thirty-seven years. The last increase in Public Service gas rates for any class of service was in 1946 and applied to gas used for building heating and large industrial and commercial purposes.

The proposed increase has been

made necessary, the company points out, in order to obtain operating revenues sufficient to meet expenses, taxes and fixed charges and provide a more ade­quate rate of return on the present fair value of the company’s gas property devoted to the service of the public.

Two Waldwickians End Recruit Training In S.C.

PARRIS ISLAND — Wayne R. Coolong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Coolong of 34 Prospect

DE KORTE DIES AT AGE OF 59Former Public Works Commissioner of Borough Passes Away in F lo rid a - Funeral Held In Cliffon

Funeral services were conducted over the remains of Cornelius De Korte, formerly of Waldwick, Tuesday of this week in a funeral home at Clifton, New Jersey. He died in a hospital in Florida. He had been a resident at 14 Orchid Drive, Deland, Florida, for the past eight months.

De Korte was formerly the Re­publican leader of Waldwick. He ran for Mayor some years ago on independent ticket and his entry in politics made possible for Dem­ocrats to gain control of the ad­ministration. He made his an­nouncement that he would not move out from Waldwick until or unless he would see to it that Mil- ton Minto was defeated for Mayor on Republican ticket. Minto with­drew as candidate and De Korte left Waldwick and settled down in Florida.

De Korte was 59 years of age and a veteran of Warld W ar I. He was born in Paterson. He was a member of Waldwick Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Waldwick American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frieda DeKorte three sons and a daughter as well as a brother.

HENRY KIECK INJURED AS AUTO HITS POLE AT WYCKOFF AVENUE AND MONROE ST. IN BOROUGH

Henry A. Kieok, of 17 Beverly Lane, Waldwick, was reported in good condition in Valley Hospital today where he is being held for observation after he received a pos­sible brain concussion, fractured ribs, and multiple lacerations, in an auto accident on Wyckoff Ave., auto he was driving when it struck last Saturday.

Kieck was rushed to Valley Hos­pital in the W ALVAC Ambulance by corpsmen Peter Dreyer and I Louis Letsche. Patrolman George Bunning, Jr., who investigated the accident, said someone walked off with a 5-cell flashlight from the accident scene during the excite­ment.

Street, Waldwick, N. J., and Nils Sandsmark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olar Sandsmarkk of 35 Harrison Ave, Waldwick, completed recruit training April 15 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, South Caroline.

Relative and friends of many of the new Marines were on hand to witness the graduation ceremo­nies.

Union City’s Mayor Or Hoboken Chief Executive May Be State Demo Leader

HARRY J. TH OUROT

JOFIN J. GROGAN

Union Gity Girl Named New jersey Princess At Cherry Blossom Festival

"Miss Bernadette Hoehl of Union City, New Jersey’s princess in Washington’s annual Cherry Blossom Festival, visits with Con­gressman Vincent J. Dellav, who represents the Congressional dis­trict in which the princess lives.” Congressman Dellay was her spon­sor.

Former Judge Tom Hilton Passes Away In Florida

Former Police Court Magistrate Thomas Hilton, of Waldwick, who also served as President of W ald­wick Board of Education, recently passed away in Florida, it was learn­ed last night.

Judge Hilton was one of the Fusion Party of Waldwick as ad­vocated originally by The Jersey Parade.

EX-MAYOR SCAFURO NAMED DEMO CHIEF IN WALDWICK BORO

Joseph Nazarete, of 20 Wilson Ter. will be the Democratic choice to seek the one-year unexpired term of recently resigned Repub­lican Councilman Robert Emerson.

The Republican candidate for the same council term has not yet been announced, but is expected within the next couple of weeks.

The Democratic County Comit- tee which met on Saturday after­noon nominated Nazarete for coun­cil, and elected the following: Mu­nicipal Chairman, Anthony P. Sca- furo; Vice Munioipal Chairman, Mrs. Edith Schlott, and Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Herman.

Municipal Chairman Scafuro said yesterday that no candidate has yet been selected toreplace Richard Koehler whose withdrawal as a Democratic candidate for another one-year unexpired term, is expect­ed to be filed with the county clerk today.

John Salafia Barber Shop Best In Waldwick

The tonsorial parlor of John Salafia, of 27 East Prospect Street, Waldwick, New Jersey, is rated as the finest and betst establishment of its kind in Northwest Bergen County.

People from Paterson, Hacken­sack, Ridgewood, Ramsey, Mah- waih as well as Suffern and Nyack are frequent patronizers of the JOHN SALAFIA BARBER SHOP of W ALDW ICK.

For haircut and shave the Sala­fia Barber Shop is the best place in town.

BAND CONCERT IN BORO NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT AT PROSPECT SCHOOL

The Exempt Firemen’s Associa­tion will present the aldwick Fire Department band in a Spring con­cert Saturday, May 3.

Under the direction of Dr. W al­ter E. Nallin, the concert will be given at 8 :30 p. m. in the auditor­ium of the public school. Soloists are Robert Joyce, tenor and Robert Solstad, clarinetist.

PAGE 2 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958

V.no<n

I-tow-ttw year that man ■*-------------

no»ii»'a«caws&»«wwif^ Ith? T e

physical Year. I-G-Y are tl a agio inlflals’1 rfor the

gkw tesi^w op& ^ye r4ff6rt! since on’ /, .time' begilnuvthS'/ fekplosatiun . and -LI;, .measurement , of. 4U /’the.large- '{hnvaoalei .asp>e4M o f fbftoSaiptJh,, the -m 69 reefc* : o PP4: i %«*,. aF.e>9?* q W*

core and crust, tlj^deep ocean currents, the tides,"' weather and

9fL Climate, high -atmosphere, and -be -surrounding’ space-dr, 9 noisiri ;’ yflzwf One of the treasons thisjpgrticu-

Iar period was chosen Jqr~ these studies is that this is a time when activity on the sun, which has

diSons,’ is expected to ieach a

£S3?Haj«8PJMB$“Technology.

While there exists rivalry in n satellite race and there.; are o . j.'Orlousmilitary Qvertdni3s,,of space

d in thick ice , . enth of the

garth’ s surface. Since, there seems to be a trend towards a warmer climate, shipping in often ire- locked ports of the far north, a-.:.;, conceivably, flooding of import*..t d coastal cities are possibilities that man mtist cbiisider. Tdno• ndvaatfig^- tbe. avowed; purpose o f Although three-quarters of th--

' i + 4c n n v n rvtml it ! e i i t ^ o n n ? c wr'fiitA*'IpY, .itsejj^ isj completely ^YoidJ of eithejj, ppiiticaV intrigue or mili- tary strategy, MieSse saij&'JI R.

The IGY studies should1 provide valuable information : in many fields. Man will probably, ifearn m ore about the electrified i layers , of high air above the earth (from about 4.6 miles to 400 miles) which reflect radio waves. The grand

’ cytSe- tyhicH carries Water from

Earth's surface is water, effort-., have, so far failed to produce a-in­appreciable change in >the distri- n bution pf rainfall, . j io

Trie1 '‘satellites '.which' how a ik 0 racing around the world, and the men and machines which work cj.t the ground—in this International Geophysical Year they are work­ing together for the future welfare1!0 of mankind.

't,M i o ! Lobe Jab ti.-n otniM .....,iv/ olniM ,i9>!oi) ruoiWrjqoH no | ^nr‘ XfiV71 8

T’roniJ/hre’ B'arhekb'hro StarBarnesboro, Pa.: A firm, pfld,-em phatic two-pronged policy is need ed by the present administratioi

q o ''$ > * * )« » $ o:its present business doldrums and restore! a , « l ocpspsrityto this gredmst5 or nuriohL in- the world.

, . The fifst and easiest stepjs cur- ri ' jeh'tly bJ’tig 'tPkfitf°by Brfth the •’ 1 1st n te'l6f Pennsylvania’ a nd' the'fed-'<■ '• 1 >'>Wfal'‘gdVfeffljnent/This• isi thtfl'pro- )■ ,.motion_>of.fob-producing 'projects,;n.'ur-Sucb ns 'ihe'/bujididg!^ highways,’

schools, recreation parkstlj pfi-)Oth- - fiv -l • ® goggrnjftept-sppnsored ^ o je cts .

. , , The federal government also ha* J>rt the a'gerldti a; ''Restoration of spending f i t "defense* as a1 pump- briming device. Cutbacks in de­fense spending! wns1 a contribdtory cause to the present recession.

This is pump-priming at its best but it is necessary at thin point. ';.

The second step is one that will take some “ guts” in ihe' piPt of

&Congress to tell later and indastrv

THfliHuVAWHJ?®? «iwages and prices. *1 wages and,

• W l i W Kbe

uid be given !tion tit this

thp growi:

lutely no point in the government spending. money j op- job-producing projects if the fruits of the cam­paign-are to-be-devoured by high­er prices. . . . . , |

Labor loaders should 1 consider c welfare of the entire nation, it fiftt of their Ahlbri' coffers,"’ abd(,

dpprtjer itheiii. demands to nf&et|r

inflation and the nation willworse off than eve-. have made of himself a capital-’

Tribe ahd '. e^F cdhLe3ris ncvcrnsTmux!.'

present ‘conditfons. By Hhe same token, industry must hold the line Ol

who will take advantage of the sit­uation. These, in turn, prompt others to follow suit. That is why we recommend federal control of prices and wages at this time.

From '.he South Pasadena Re­view, South Pasadena, Calif.: It’ s an Cl wind that blows nobody good, and even the scientific hurricane rfined up by Russia’s space sat­ellites may puff a few benefits the American taxpayers’ way.

If the reports are verified by fu­ture cvmts, Crmrade .Khrushchev may inodveiterdy and ironicrfly

Hr nd !m.. j i.. I j l!vob fceto?.

lo six.oy (Jf |(I isW bhsV/ lo nsietov

' sH .no.jiiiEq rii mod1J )! jiiiMiiin’IV In i j-i■»"

wljti'.VEltYBOlD’SI tofiBfeinyiarljai'tfftiieii'^'ehf .. ... . _________/i Aifr'.TaienBitasOTi'.Whs a ■ft'We.fit ,girL fOfi'TPiWftehsa h!dis4iiiguisBea3|iibr-o

Iterplsond You know who that iauri)j cP^wy'WSryoHr; bag??’ nj noiitrilqrnod It 4«Re .W.)this town, -mis,,

looks ver^ distinguished to me,? ,Wo cEuCffifeil 8v r fii’dLanli’ '

o^ftrionf' jbfjpld^Jsmy ,’jShe w^s.^qlso.the h^sOgavt- ‘ 'In town: She ha rather old man all called hirfir difl. He was Ellen’ s

iPf&£Srises John P. Mason had his fln-i

down at the barber shop..

was running at the same time.But about'"Ellen. Just nineteen

> fjeffc as’ IShen^ver been serjous, .about any, m C °b($s JiL tpwh/'.and som e said

,flE5lKn ,{alwi4 khodi How:'ta t b eeri- hii4iiab,i§utr1aBythiiigr i'rihat isj-unttt

on prices. But too often we flnd'^q Hahk/ifcwaot tiiHBietote -town tounscrupulous ones in both camps j John-,P., ,0ft

; c°We tojown-Ju -t tp Ellen’s father^ but he ‘ didn’ t make 4 v^tiy gbdtL iinprea-f Cioti on John P.’ that first day. ,

To sort of give you some back- !ground’ a) wiifuite; eldr man I&Iasoh

. Iwda’i Corf) -bf/d<?cetitrjp. I mean in the way he dressed and turned up at> the. oddsstcplaces. I/iko meeting the train. ,. . ; p vr

Well, the day Hank came into town, John P.- was’ just’1 standing there on the platform watching the cars slow down, and as Hank stepped off the train he motioned, to John P., thinking that Ellen’s father was Just hanging -around

y the; statioqy hoping-rto-get a bag to' -jf/C^jjry ajtd make him^elf a tip.

bag-kHoWnii/dfr <”1 lifqA gninicu

L u I dw ell. 'J ohnqK! negerjHadja sense of humQj-r,a^dr sp -he ^ent

..rfl0?^ Vliftk Jbe b^ea. S e ip d k the ------. - -jcked ,LU3 thequarter, picked ’ .tip the bag. and,

“ carried: it do‘Wi‘JTcT hi3nowtf ^ t e l /1 t 1 ThFcbbVsi'hFeuHa1the;' 984fioii)3got

quite a kick out of it, aodn BE) John P. went out of sight, one of

turned away. Hank scratched his head for 8 :second!' and; walked tofhej;hwty/. n; zambbk vv>: airi zt> ija . ;Be-found dfut about John- P-: dowp tr. t ^ e . Jl^uwas all for, .faking, the 4., next - train ou-t of town. But of course he didn’ t’, because’ that was when; Le V^n1 iiito Ellen,1 He just about’ frnoeiked-' her dowfr as she was turning the Oorner from )the; .hdfelidnd ho was on! his way out with his bag. : vnuiyba yvabm

Hank put up in the hotel for a ’ - -,of ..days, .and h e , mahog’ed,

fcifen qiflVd a'.bjtf too. They catioe dp the’ fiver and we’nt11

'0ri: a pibhic together. t i ' ‘ ’ was) about-two-thirty on that

.Saturday afternoon, and- the day ,was getting hotter., There hadn’t ,be,en a cloud fo i weeks,, and all of a sudden dhere was a million of them and it started to pour.

About that time, Hank and Ellen were" out "On the river in a canoe. When the rain was over about an hOUf later there wasn’t a thing on the river, and : everybody gave them Up for drowned.

Just, when things got organized to drag the river and find out fo r . sure, Ellen and Hank’ came walk­ing into town..

Hank and Ellen got married soon after that.1 They live up; on ' Maple Street now and/ have -a couple of fine little, .boys. John P. Mason’s got a new business, too. ?;

W * T > r nthe idea Hank had come to town^j j\o olstores. You carry it in your pocket

like a handkerclike =e’’balloon! ■'aA&tfri c4b§-$'6iPfind ‘ £ Vourbelf triewatornyou eaiylCcgFt qati®, ;youtjustrdjlo«vOit Lpj/Th^y n; call it Mason’s Jifly Life "Raft.

fishifig' ihasoiii^domlrig' up:Check yOuf gfeafj buy I 'some

: new. lures, sharpen; your hooks . .. bmsh:UP on your boating rules if yqu are npt a.shorerfjde/fishetojg11- .. The i increased pqguiarity of the sport of fishing, combined with the

.^vailabiliiy of good fishing water in tnan-made impoundment^ have

Yhade1- the -sitiSll-bdat 4 necessity 'fOf) anglers' ini many parts of/the

A countrytF/qrfl no i nnvoD - ’• Here are some tips for boat fish-■ erfnpn,:?. nth bolnocoiq an n it

-BMW your bog/’s^Ip^a.qfty— never overload it under any

a- ' .1’° 1Always wear a life-jacket. If

the Water will float your boat, fb it’s; deep enough -to be dan­

gerous.. Hover stand up in a small boat. If. ijt,jte BjBfiySSgJCy: to, mov? while boat is afloat, keep low, use the gumvhales to make your movement steady.

Observe the rules of boating courtesies'. . i and the rights of other' boaters,

# * •ODJDS N’ ENDS . . . Heard it said

, .{Jut. the Jilack, ba?s aejdom gpts more than a few hundied yards from his binthplaae? Don’t you-be­lieve it. In Maryland, such a bass was tagged and released. More than a year- later the bass- was J?rought to net by a fisherman . . • some seven mile?' from the point where it w:as released . . . Do sna­kes have keen- vision? Just how good a snake's .vision, may be is open ito question. Snakes are ;prob-

; abiy -)iear-si,glrbed. having excellent

jplrdistant objects. Rattlesnakes and idsjknbwn as‘ pit’vib'&s,

hfghl 4edSM"VeefSts;,biL i^cb__ _ w„ . W s W S f t S r ^ ^ ^ 'i T ^ e ^ r o ^ e -

f. I t Jnflates fjt:--tatft:;soimdrofc!eeStai»tl fipequencies owmicTtfae snake 1 f. o at);'strikee with

amazing accuracy, eveyuJjjtJpial-;J n ; beeoqoiq sdT

FRIDAY, APRIL 25,- J&Sfl JERSEY PARADE PAGE 3.

K s f l I I n b«4H eifi: M6itls.4 w i» a u id* alif |no arf IJ 9lfT f Bi9US|;

tUio'/l■qrnoog

■ iq « W ?atnnu\ ,;{iK

uiiuirirnii bfl£ a

*'e»o«8flg'laaiigi t«1; tS&Ji

1 8N 4iM: P « * §

JU N K M A IL . . . Sen. P a A ^ p N a m ir a (D) Mich

'08.■ .1*.

ehc not

oya t io M| 9qoi#

rftuog:i ld“ 4

anaai 90B<j|

« « jg atliitictJ veQl in a mil

tosses.3rd classnytil ta-jtlp t a p r o o t , against to 4c and 5c on out-of-town m ail..dFio'w srn

*J89’{ O SI-—8£ 8 I , i £ Iraq A n O Jzigoloag baton ,iiu M nr!o{— o§£ mod E£w .la io lq x a bng jz i lB iu ^ i joham A oi arnEa o H .bnehoo8 ni

vote to boost first class m ail— Y JA ’J -V:\51h~) H'd\5KI

2fl33iTfl3VG1

VET 3

092 b-fiE ,Qb8 I ni nadtel ziri r iliw j -rinaw l 2e w a H .niznoaziW ni b o b ! •qiziavinU orlj baiajna ad nadw owl

___________ j l l lilllli^vhndl 1

^ ^ ^ | i n i li *uu

p irn:

;oi in n

F L O R ID A Q U E E N . . . Robette W av 18 fr e s h m a n at TT of M i- am i, poses with trophy she won in contest for title of “ M iss M i­am i Beach

-En lo n o m n n o i ad.RUSS E JB p Z E q O M jq . . . ^ a r - ,0 T O P A C T O R . . . B ritish star iHK Co ssack’s hat, comedian A lec Guinness was chosen bes Boh Hope returns from finJiy actor I 9S9-fd r part in “Th,

in Moscow, Where his jokes Bridge on the R iver K w a i,” film met cool reception! - I ! u'- ,A I which received 7 awards.-Q M A 2U O H T A ,A f l3 3 I 2 3 H T , j— --------- "------------ban 3 J U D 3 H T O T 3 U A W 3 J I M <Jo noLiinpoasi n i .8.11 A R T 333 T 2 bns i?.inoi,l£vi02nOa e ee j i io l la 2id iiu M lEfiohnn io I labiiein -too Jn am u n o M knoB-eM ebooV/ io1 bamEn zew toazbn£i3 o e2 able

.m id

J i l

SO M E B IR T H D A Y ! Anthony Giasafate celebrates hi* third birthday wedged in picket fence at TCork’s Public School 94. Police 'freed him in time for candle-blowing.

m aA Q M i^ip★

.bam ipai ebontom -no.) -jon oenoH a liriW qrnuB adl woli’j, c l 2b

N O TIC E: YOU ARE

''GROUNDED' TIL REPORT CARD IS

/Ti v liu s n iiq Lam a ad i lor.aEP f;o ion ■;-if.lq»

SWdsDj. oA DeeStar, Hl>{5'ffHte Gar^gfftageJfcttHs

interest seems to be the fa m i^ tfiF t tomobile and *hil ^steady” girl

afiii ^SW EaeM ghSa! aaft<4ffty*-«fl=5

don’t mind our son having thg atW

$

9:1

new interests fact, we have no'

in his grades?

that tim e with

A s a m atter

to study as m uch as he did. vftfrHd -Vou handle the situa-

5M A E J 3B y C la r e D . S m ith

S U C 5 I Tj

A ll teegagg boys are interested in automobile^ and girls. That’s a norm al and healthy attitude for this century. F ro m the tbne of your letter, I can’t believe you are too concerned.

However, if you think he Is spending too m uch time in the fam ily car and with his g irl friend, and that his grades are dropping as a result, tell h im flatly you are going to "ground m il. H e’ll get the jpoint c ? >Y ;j >

A word of caution, however.

v‘T 0 M i f 411 y° ufnave given m m another chance. If

ca r onpe or twice a .tk ii°td e st^Ws quo for

the tim e being. B ut tell h im the next six-week report card had bet­ter meet your standards or he’s

iunded until it does. Y o u won’t you stick to it.

p rob lem y o us a u n a ;» l i l » t i prw a n t to d lsc n ss , o r a n o b se rv a tio n to m a k e , a d d r e s s 7 o a r le t te r to F O R A N D A B O U T T E E N A G E R S , N A T IO N A L ---------------------------------- gBB VIBE.WE E K L I 1W8W BT IF R A N K F O R T . K V -

Review.______________________ . \ W

|

- m o m

b o p w o g b i l l M & r n i

STORM YHt'MM ; ,4-Part»martiali ted*^owesseI NaJIa! rah I n Vot ks

. ysbivl uirfT YsbnolVle l .H fb o o w 9 § b i f l f 9 9 i ? a t u f i f 2 9 riO M

SI 10=r, Tji38JID rsnori1!

A a A A a A A A a A a A a a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a A A A A a a a

C O I F F U R E , - . . B rit- _ • • •Princess P r G W asJo arrK r& e of Johnsher new hairdo featuring Hopkins U. has discovered meth- tapered bob wi4 E @ Q ^ >$ '

bangs.

B LO O D T E L L S D IS E A S E

s u n a v A b <

y s a ie L v ijo w s ^ b iH eM ,.boow£

g any illness from sample.

S A A A A A A A A v..' M •>* U

o 8i9n DBlby Timeroads lead to Louisville

‘ay for the TEfrrious racing erentr tH t 'Kentucky Derby . T h e thriving city bustles at its seam s with visitors from all over the world. People come to see the faqipus “ rqn for the roses,” but ttiqy come for fun, toe. Louisville's efforts to provide entertainment is m aking the event a springtime spectacular. Derby Day, 1958: M a y 3—tout Derby visitors have a habit of coming early and staying iatei F o r early a rr iv a ls , there is sport ca r racing in, Loplsville, an A .A .U . handball tourney, fire-

ks show, the Pegasus Parade, are dancing exhibitions, an a ll-

fderr basketball game, Country Mu­sic Show, and boxing. As to the

■ Aice itself; the 1958 Derby will be

race are still living. Omaha, 1935 tm ner Is the oldest. Bold Ven-

rqcenttowat

^MASTER! GOUGE Afttoldi I^Palmer, 28, of Latrobe, Pa., won ^Masters Golf tournament at Ao- , gusta, Ga., with 72 hole score of t m . FfP-SMbflJftIj ington, Kentucky.' “ T V W W W WW V V V V T V V T V V V T W T W T V V V T V V V

1►*

>»I►>>>>►►

JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958PAGE 4

This Winter Service Can Be Your Best Friend

Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke Gas and Oil Boilers

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

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

SWAN CLEANERSSHIRTS LAUNDERED - 24 HOUR SERVICE

Monday Thru Friday54 Chestnut Street Ridgewood, N. J,

Phone: GILBERT 5=0115XsXs)®<iXiXiXi)®<SXiX-Xj^boioioiQ

DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R I S TE Y E S E X A M I N E D

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

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

The Home Bakery“Known For Quality In Every Bite”

Wedding Cakes - Birthday and Anniversary Cakes

Come See Our Sanitary Shop

GILBERT 4-100257 E ast R idgew ood A venue

R idgew ood, New Je rs e y

Gilbert 5-01563 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

RIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, INC. s“Cleaners of Quality” £

168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. £

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K {A l l e n d a l e W a l d w i c k {

EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE ►

Mortgages and Loans on Home Repairs — Personal Loans W

Appliance Financing — Auto, New and Used ^

• ►

AMPLE FREE PARKING VDnve-In Window at Waldwick Branch £

ALSO BA N K IN G B Y MAIL AT BOTH OFFICES £

• ►

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ►

WINS TWICE . . . VHlanova’s Eon Delaney repeated last year’s double victory by winning 1,000 yard run in 2:12.8 and 2 mile race In 9:17.6 at IC4A meet in New York. No other runner has tried both races. Delaney now has won 26 consecutive races.

This An' ThatBasketball player Goose Tatum

had a had night at Cincinnati when his Harlem All-Stars played an exhibition game. Internal Revenue agents showed up and attached his share of gate receipts, saying he owed back income taxes . . . The United States will face Vene­zuela in the first round of the North American Zone Davis Cup competition. Dates win be decided by the United States Lawn Tennis Association . . . A 6-year-old golf­er, Joe Dobson, Jr ., of Enid, Okla., made a hole-in-one with a No. 5 iron on a 115-yard hole . . . The mayor of New Orleans, DeLesseps Morrison, has given baseball fans hope of keeping a team in the Southern Association by promising a “big league layout” for the Peli­cans . . . International League baseball teams will play 164 spring training games this year, 25 more than in 1957.

—DRIVE CAREFULLY—

TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

plan nowTO B U Y A N

A U T O M A T I C

n £ :

W a t e r H e a t e r

ECONOM ICAL! |i i

nI

DEPENDABLE! li iii 1l1CLEAN!

i j j

I

TROUBLE-FREE|>, j j , | j :

:! j1 |Ju s t se t it j -I

a n d fo rg e t iff 1

Get the right size to fit your

family’s needs! See your

Plumbing C o n t r ac t o r ,

Dealer or Public Service.

P\raLIC M SER yiC E

THIS WEEK IH THE AMERICAN HISTORY

(April 15-21) ■On April 19, 1775, the first en­

gagement in America’s War for Independence took place— the Bat­tle of Lexington and the Concord. General Gage, the British com­mander, was forced to retreat to Boston. This battle aroused the people of the thirteen colonies. As the news spread from colony to colony, American patriots seized arms and ammunition, formed pro­vincial congresses, and in a few months overthrew the power of the British royal governors. A monu­ment in honor of this battle was dedicated at Concord, Massachu­setts, on April 19, 1836. For this occasion, Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote his well-known poem, "Con­cord Hymn," which begins:"By the rude bridge that arched

the flood,Their flag to April’s breeze un­

furl’dHere once the embattled farms

stood;,And fired the shot heard round

the world.”

On April 21, 1838— 120 years ago— John Muir, noted geologist, naturalist and explorer, was born in Scotland. He came to America with his father, in 1849, and set­tled in Wisconsin. He was twenty- two when he entered the University of Wisconsin and after a special course of study, began his lonely journeys through Canada and the United States. In 1868, after visit­ing the Yosemite Valley, Muir made it his main camp for ten years while studying the forests, glaciers and geological formations of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California. He made his first trip to Alaska in 1879, discov­ered Glacier Bay and the Muir Glacier, named after him. The fol­lowing year Muir accompanied an expedition to the Arctic and later traveled in Asia, Egypt, Australia and New Zealand. An able writer, he popularized his studies and dis­coveries in newspapers and period­icals, urging the formation of na­tional parks and forest conserva­tion. His many books include THE M OUNTAINS OF CALIFORN­IA, M Y FIRST SUMMER IN TH E SIERRA, A THOUSAND- M ILE W ALK TO TH E GULF and STEEP TRAILS. In recognition of his efforts as a conservationist and a crusader for national parks, Muir Woods National Monument, out­side San Francisco, was named for him.

WORTH REPEATING

A-IJ9-58

"By whatever methods required, neither the White House nor Con­gress intends to allow the slump to get out of hand. This assurance and the fact that 62,000,000 per­sons remain at work take some of the gloom out of the picture. Mean­time, the millions with jobs and steady income must not panic. They should continue their normal pat­tern of living and spending. For, as one business leader wisely pointed out: 'This recession is go­ing to be cured primarily in the market place, not on Capitol Hill.’

Williamsport, Pa., Grit

Scientific tests indicate that car­pets “swallow” sound, reducing noise as much as 50 per cent when laid in areas of heavy household traffic.

• • •About 70 per cent of U. S. salt

production is for the chemical in­dustry, largest consumer for many years.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 JERSEY PARADE PAGE

^Jerjse^ Parade Business Directory

ASPHALT d r i v e w a y s

Ilbert 5-8681Call Us For An Estimate

DOMINIC JOYCEa s p h a l t d r i v e w a y s

Sand - Gravel - Fill - Top Soil Trucking

45 EAST PROSPECT ST. W ALD W ICK, N. J.

auto b o d y w o r k s

SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting

Collison Repairs

Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.

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

AUTO SERVICING

CLOCKS REPAIRED

A. & P.GARAGE & SPORT SHOP

135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.

HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING SUPPLIES

Phone: OLiver 2-5313

HOLLY’S GARAGEArthur L. Holly, Prop.

Auto Supplies - Auto Accessories

12 WEST PROSPECT ST. W ALDW ICK, N. J.

Tel. OLiver 2-5823

MORGAN'S Home Service CenterENGINES OVERHAULED & REBUILT

Oliver 2-9683Nights Calls MUIber'y 3-8204

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

AUTO SUPPLIES

AUTO, HOME & GARDEN

o, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies rdware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and »s„ Keys Made while you wait. Bargain :es at all times.MONEY ORDERS SOLD —

EN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PJA,

210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Igewood, New lersey

Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340

BARBERDIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP

204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.

COAL & LUMBER

A L L E N D A L E

COAL & LUMBER CO.LEHIGH and PITTSTON COAL

K 0 P P E R S C O K E

F U E L O I L- DAvis 7-3250 —

55 PARK AVENUE ALLENDALE, N. J.

Carpenter and Builder

Home Remodeling and Repair JOB CARPENTRY

RALPH WEISSWeiss Road

Upper Saddle River, N. J DAVIS 7-1909

A. J. LAWRENCEClocks Repaired - All Kinds

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

217 MADISON STREET NEAR MAIN STREET

WYCKOFF, N. J.Tel: Twin Brook 1-1607

DRUG STORES

TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Rag. Phar.

1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Gilbert 4-1363

EXCAVATING

HENRY J . REDYKEAll Types Excavating

Bulldozer and Shovel Work Sewer and Water Line

Construction 214 Van Houten Ave.

WYCKOFF, N. J.Tel. WY. 4-0818

Estimates Cheerfully Given

FRESH EGGS - POULTRY

COLL'S POULTRYFresh 5ggs, Chickens and Turkeys

Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties234 Pompton Road

Wayne Township. N. J.Tel. LAmbert 5-6348

FLORISTSSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST

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

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

Gilbert 4-4760

FUNERAL DIRECTORSC. C. VAN EMBURGH

306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood. New Jersey

Gilbert 5-0344

Gilbert 4-8339HOME FOR FUNERALS

Michael R. Tenore, Director 167 Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.

GROCERIESOliver 2-5776

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

DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peia, ProD.

FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS

Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.

INSURANCEM. MARTIN TURPANJIAN

General Insurance THE AGENCY OF DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

T12 WYCKOFF AVENUE WALDWICK, N. J.

OLIVER 2-5678•£uBnb aiq jBui b sb um essojoe

aq; pasn subuioh Xpuaoaj tTjun •SJSEaq PXTM PUB SJOJBipBfg U33M1 -aq saqo^Bui jo q jeq poojq b q;tAt pa iBJnSnEur s e m }t ‘s n j t i jo rad -m 3 aq; Aq '08 ‘(T V ui pajajd -uioD sem aajBammduiB js s 3 j b i s .pijo m aq j ‘uinassoioo s.axuoa

LANDSCAPE SERVICEGREEN ACRE NURSERY

Ralph NIenhouse LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PUNTING

Nursery Stock

114 W. Crescent Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey

Gilbert 4-8912

LAUNDRYSAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY

With One Pick-up of

Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Rug Shampooing CARMINE G. CARINO

SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY

109 Waldwick Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey

Oliver 2-5894

MANURE & WOODCow manure, the n atu ra l complete soil builder and p lant food, 100 per cent organic, w ill not b u m contains a ll the r igh t nourishment the soil needs, makes humus, sweetens, en­riches, makes soil loose and loamy. Por lawns, gardens, shrubs, trees flowers, delivered in bulk or in 50 lb. bags, ground up to r igh t texture. Also rich topsoil, dry oak, fireplace wood.

B. ROSENBOOM97 DAIRY STREET M ID U N D PARK

T el: GT. 5-5394 — OJ4-4069

MASON CONTRACTOR

FRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work

A Specialty

All Types of Masonry 50 W. PROSPECT STREET

WALDWICK, N. J.Gilbert 4-9569

Masonry Work Of All Types

JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor

Top Quality Service

Reasonable Prices 11? First Street Ridgewood, N. J.

Gilbert 5-6543

MILK - CREAM

TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.MILK - CREAM — ICE CREAM

1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.OLiver 2-2700

MUSIC STUDIOS

METRONOME MUSIC STUDIOS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS

ACCESSORIES - REPAIRINGInstructions On All Instruments PAT ANDRE and BOB WITTE

33 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.

Phones: Gilbert 44)222 - OLiver 2-9816

Ornamental Birds

O R N A M E N T A L BLUE BIRDS FOR SALE

Beautiful Lucky Blue Birds For Your Home or Porch

ORNAMENTAL NOVELTY LASTS FOREVER

PRICE $2.00 Each Orders Delivered Within 2 Weeks

MARY E. BAXTERPhone: UNion 4-2444

or OLiver 2-5678

FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY

VITAMIN "D " HOMOGENIZED MILK AND CREAM

High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes

Tel: Twin Brook 1-0400

SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey

Tel: Twin Brook 1-1234

MOVING

WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.STORAGE - WAREHOUSES

COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING

Rug and Carpet Cleaning

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

Gilbert 5-2360

PLUMBING - HEATING

FABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS

AND KITCHENS237 Diamond Bridge Avenue

Hawthorne, New JerseyTel. HAwthorne 7-1618

REAL ESTATEIT'S UP TO YOU

We Have Buyers With Cash

For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of incor.venience to YOU

Telephone your listing now to«

HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 5-2377

HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT and GRILLE

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

Small Parties Accommodated ROUTE 17 (Traffic Circle)

RAMSEY, N. J.Phone DAVIS 7-1515

SHEET METAL WORKS

D. & D. Sheet Metal Co.Bertram Deane Jr., Owner Heating - Air Conditioning

All Work Guaranteed 37 PARK AVE.

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

SHOES & SHOE REPAIRNICK MINADEO

PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRINC

32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

T A X I

Courteous-Efficient Service ★

EMBASSY TAXI7012 Bergerline Avenue

North Bergen, N. J.

UNion 9-2700

TURKISH BATHS

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

Marcus Kegen , General Manager 45 CHURCH STREET

PATERSON, N. J.Pnone: ARmocy 4-9751

WELL-DRILLERS

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

Established 191*

Artesian W ell Contractors Pumps - Water Works Installation

Turbine Water Pumps 14 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. J.

OLiver 2-4274 or GI. 5-4450

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

Shoe Rebuilding and HatCleaning Co.

7 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE.

near 5 & 10 RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

stop rusty red water

W ITH

MICROMEFA QUALITY CALG0N PRODUCT

Stop rusty red stains on cloth­ing and plumbing fixtures for only PENNIES PER DAY.1

For Free Folder write: CALGON COMPANY

Room US, Hagan Building Pittsburgh 30, Pa.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958PARADE

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irisfoadY. onfure-daf the time andr5 i Owl they’tts^P^ably wind up . ruijiL

a4 dtorocjd,. . , ABC-TV is trying ton 1 land,' Kirk Douglas for a video!-;

lserfels',ryna":Barbara Stanwydk may , " th6eTUf^?hf 4 televiisldn2 / IviWftdrSSoh, dtd©p; amoe is , 00ns !

i iafoiAa i JSBCidiarvey.ishQwsithat .rhore' igwpmduijrtwftfWb late-f-o rwafcb, ,t|4 : .nthan 't men:.r/,-,-.A»d ..sioeaking., p i-

in jw ;^ ail able yvhoch, ip cpnf pmatjgb;,-,% % sensible eatijog fiabitor^abljbnhg, such, leypls ifondi:inw4^nahrfial: L'“ "

. TneyfO^nd-t10 ■'Ohe stdch d ru g , a capsule tsetse or high blt)odi; oftalle’d Lehic, has been 'tested'-for

-- Qver a year anc} has been found

fer^fbadht eftdcffBemhrttrQfti'livc', , ;_ -il ;i / iMdrtlyir Muntare, ! Greta,jodt Gartur, ;Dr. donas Salk, .pejrnard

UB«f*cho WfaTifjj 1 .Martin, j, • Marion , ;,Br»n^or ,|Btvig Presley, Bock Hud:

po»^J^pa|EiJpo14 ffi‘ £ $ £

can be maintained indefinitely on Te^c|3~^psagp. ' ,,

E

20:

-1

udies how; undefocifehsiye _______H . ____ ,way'iw^th such ch’olhStrbP-reduc ing drugs: should s6on give med­ical science -a good idea of how effective:lowered cholesterol levt- els are in reducing the present high rate-of; deaths from heart attacks. “

Np. ato ague S bo

Syndicated By Oral- Roberts Evangelistic *r A sociotionr Inc.

Tiilsa 2. Oklahoma

nobnoJ na9wisd U&m Hint Y§i6 (8 cA I s f iO W R J d S j

H O W TO FIND THE SECRET PLACE OF SAFETYbne bsznsbnoa ,9299rio as doL'21 .rsupasl to aieoo owl riii'.v gni-rev-oo

man lxscamc a feving soul., You arebns ma4--d>c«nbing;: raid w as on. 3 Aqz wvc ignorant Chinese woman stood ah

,a jaiLroad station .as the raid! be. gah. Suddenly she. raised her oiled;, paper ymjjrejla and began to scream, “I am God’s child, so 1 can’t1 be hurt?’ Whoever gets under my umbrella with me will be safe!1* 'ChibeSfe,' -jfapaitee: Greeks = and

This Clrinese: woman had recent- Gerfiftfns cry alorie in the nightiff am; pain- tar. hunger. Theyiare all ?dhildreo; Of./Godo And as' arrootter goes first to the bedside ofY.a e.hikl

4?wfeP lyr>mwt,:ifewe-sbopld '1 en^jOitr pmyfj-s out'm Joy^ tp

to 29•sic ly.heen; converted to. .Christianityg

. A/missioijaty _had taught her that.she-was,,Gods.hhikl.and that He '— 1J ‘ care Qf herWOllt,

F6h .flpEess'J ones crdwde<|

44bnd the l,o^e, under the umbrella with Gods,,oi! ayjleJi-iWhefi; thie J#afd was over,'

Kve' stood alive ;ami4, rof Christ mroUgh bur ■'pniy'erst to •sd tlie:.shainbl/cs. /Under, the shadow others - w-iici -ale also I-Tis chrlxlfcn?

. aof; t the I- Abn i gh ty ■ -tjt ey - had. found13 their refuge. ♦ 8

Testament,' f8r David the Psalmist •utote, “A thousand- shall fall at thy 'side,' and ten thousand at thy right hand, but it shall not comb nigh thee,” Daniel in the lionsh den, and others, were conscious of protection. They felt it. They knew it, for they had learned to abide under the shadow of the Almighty.

How can one Set in motion this marvelous protective force?

First, be still and know that He is God. He has all power, and if He wished, this little world would roll up like a scroll. And He could easily make another one at the same moment.

Also, know that is love/and that He has-made us of Himself and for Himself: The Bihle tells sic us that He breathed a part of pr

dint, anc . geHimself into a lump of

a, son jflfo = Tbs : wemderfid privileges that such a relationship

Anci ‘then '.wife i must pray. jfcA hers. We camVot desite tfie' lBve

!df 5:'Cfifftt ?fdr ' butselves wmile

5P esriirtW-felliydfi dlf thega 13 flfete-'. Us san certain - result thatbecouiEs:; ircFCpdiateiy petceptible,

pray for all .the;world 9jrrW§ know of a opstah -

ty ^at;lFe,.is,Ood. And. there is -pp assurahefe within us that His love breathesw)ver~ jungle—and desert, tire seas, and the/whplet #arthfr

Then we come to know tlrat.\(rp rest under tire shadow of His wing. Yes'.' through praying for and ministering’ to His suffering 1 chil­dren alF bver the world, we invite Him into ourselves' and thus direct His power through us. This is our protection.

A certain missionary traveled alone among cannibal tribes. Years later he converted the chief of those tribes. The chief asked him this question, “Who were those two shining oAes who walked on either side of yOU?’’ Then the miS- sionaryowas sure That God had protected .him .with guardian aij- ■®e Sfc9C(il3ini Kod btxi/od-223Td

P A S S 7

34UHTHS!’ JAoyl-1 JHTCities To See

World Charm

ffiif /Prbduc*fipns. ’tbe 4f>esl- »II: conibhny,.

O I.D E ^t HOUSE— A t C C S T l X E , iFLA.

.Jlsgiqimediately tosurveys, one Was made to, detepv tto

mine the 10 most wanted' riampsv erf iJRfoifltn hisj

my deities are associated with the” ' — lfiWflV< * In 1 bti 1 rA *v-» 1. aa a/I___ _, Abd,7 ftmeh fch! fs mbntibnted,1

immediately'to rriiria-—St. Aiigdsthid. Florida.al'lhteiiiest 8hd3(*Sid Wbdfd',<dW*mrii-8fe7Afa|;ustine is

'-the mtUliOn’s'OldesF,<fity.1 11 was! 0M'Adgust £8th CSt! Augustine’s Day), oiteStaum. isbrfie 42 yeans 1 beforb the settleinvpt of Janiesfowii and §5

y^ars Tfofor^i tl> . Pdgrinq«;: landed, ^ qBb*mou,bb-,Mppk , j . ... that, .the Spaniard’s arrived at Indd ur. !ol Selyy, renamed it St. Augds-'1

Stars.and Stripes iv,efo raised over

dbyylk'rurhhFedCthat'J^l'A- wantsotojboostrf r,? r/ m _ o , - ,

,.n^.„Top. fopch. cpmpetition froW ed tb ^ a ifi jagarh-. - - JDanny Thomas who easily Has the sound of musket and cannombest' sittattibn comedy show on ' hav^lipany times; echoed over his-

air t o d a y . _ toric St. Augustine. In 1586 the city— attacked ' arTd' burned by Sir

PLATTER CHATTERMERCUBT: Narvel Felts, a later, Capt. John Davis and his

young man who shows versatility In singing, composing and playing on records) comes up with a coupl­ing that should go, go, go with the youngsters ‘ ‘Dream World” , which he sings with warmth, is backed by a smashing instrumental wax­ing of “ Bocket Bide” and you’ll feel you’ve been onpae when he’s through . . . Donnie Dohegan does a nice job on “ My Dixie Darling” which hei backs with a bluesy sort of number, “ I’m Just a Boilin’ Stone.” * ;

Francis Drake. Eighty-two years

British buccaneer^ pillaged the city, but left without burning it. After this attack, tije Spaniards built a citadel of stone—the Cas­tillo de San Marcos. This fort with­stood many attacks, and remains today as the oldest standing forti­fication in the U. S.

Oglethorpe Failed British General Oglethorpe of

Georgia twice attacked St. Augus­tine without.success. In 1817 Gen-; sub-tropical flowers and foliage,eral Andrew Jackson invaded West Florida and on July 10, 1820, tha

St. Augustine, following, cession of Bjlorida^from Jjpain,

renowh as! a health resort:' Early Visitors included Prihce Aehille Murat (nephew of Napoleon), and Ralph Waldo Emerson, a promis­ing young writer.

In the 1880’s, Henry M. Flagler, a visiting millionaire, was cap­tured by the old-world charm and flavor of St. Augustine. His vision , and efforts brought great hotels, the extension of the railroad, and an influx of tourists that has con­tinued to this day.

City of CharmThe charm of St. Augustine Is

found in its climate, a wealth of

and the many revealing evidences of its storied past — -----— —1----------

v.iroq fcslIsOE92(.'0!t,.._&lFi£j:

S'U’esiq gfliau xd—zoiisod 9ivom taou boi mis! Teasniqm01T ovjzal ■toss m biso B 293Siq 9H .2D1S3 nsriw b[)R nioogoo 5o §sd 10 xod ,s\ k® 5 s pf thfe trading, room* ...'9s;S a f i g ^ ! o ^ C ^ e e 1-.&'^igar,Ex.;'J

e upside down^ r e d u c e s ,

"S w a g ’S ^ : 'is brisk.

Jf!T alsbinl id i

- ;pmcreake' ®j6~hdmbSr

m m 7 § o ? m .‘M & s W

to 56 acres.

BEV. BfcBERT H. HARPER CONS-JSTSNCy

IT HAS| bjeefl ipteresting; and In­forming, in’ the course of the

author’s ^pinfstry, to hepr the ex­cuses of^fed for sonip-dereliction of duty arid to observe-<the incon­sistency of tbe-oxcuse-jcnakers.

A r.urfibiar of years ago. the newly-appointed pastor of a cer­tain change was told of Brother Blank a San old-time church mem­ber. Tlfo young pastor ran across him on the street one day and en- tered into conversation with him. Finally he remarked that he had not seen the old gentleman at church. “No sir,” was the rejoind­er, and you won’t either.”

He said that every time he went to churcji, they stuck a collection plate under his nose, that they had made the Lords house a house of merchandise.,and, tfipj bf^was. going to stay di ■'ftdfhe’ mn^P Wdrk out his own salvation with fear and trembling.

Afterward,, the pastor saw thgo old man on th^ street, wearing a-? sportsman’s dotfit. and carrying.', a fine shotgun apd-boxes of smoke­less powder /t^dlBO fhe pasto§> heard the old maWfefiUh^ a friend “They made er of thegun and rod club,' ! and I, think I ought to at¥£hcb>>’: -YeF, obli­gation involved to shoot at glass balls, bilt not obligation whatever to keep the vows he had made be­fore the altar of the church.

• TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS *S<sX5XsXj)®<!X!Xj>®®@<sX ^

PAGE 8 JERSEY PARADE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958

THE FISCAL TIGHTROPE

With costs of State Government threatening to outrun income, pub­lications tracing the financial plight of states and the resulting burden on taxpayers here and elsewhere can be expected to attract consid­erable interest during the coming months.

Nationally, "The Financial Chal­lenge to the States” puolished by The Tax Foundation, shows that, almost unnoticed in the shadow of enormous Federal budgets, zoom­ing expenditures are causing many state governments to walk a fiscal tightrope.

Here in New Jersey State expen­ditures will have doubled from $168 milion to $336 milion be­tween 1950 and the end of the 1958 fiscal year. These figures are included in an analysis of "The State Budget—How It Got to $400 Million — "How to Check Its Growth,” which is being published for popular distribution by the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The new publication brings into focus expenditure figures through to the Governor’s latest budget, proposing $400 million spending in fiscal 1959—or nearly $60 million more than the income anticipated from present cources.

The NJTA publication analyzes the State’s fiscal picture since 1950 and identifies factors underlying the State’s rising expenditures in response to the natural questions

of Jerseyites: "how did the State get into this situation” and "how can State expenditures be con­trolled ?”

- r — — — — — — — —

Jobs In Foreign Lands Offered To Men An Women

An invitation to work in a for­eign land is being issued by Miss Esther Rice and Miss Wanda Paul, Personnel Officers of the United States Department of State, to young men and women of the New York area. The work, at one of the United States Embassies and Consulates in 80 foreign countries, offers travel, the prestige of rep­resenting your country abroad, and the satisfaction which comes from knowing and working with people of different backgrounds and cul­tures.

Travel need no longer be only a dream if you are a high school graduate between the ages of 21 and 35, single with no dependents, in excellent health, and you have been an American citizen for at least five years. You must also be willing to go anywhere in the world.

Applicants will be interviewed at Two Park Avenue, Room 1907 in New York City from April 14 until May 2.. Office hours are from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Monday through Friday, appointments are not required.

Positions open for qualified Sec­

retaries require a minimum of four years office experience, a typing speed of 50 words a minute and shorthand at 96 words a minute. The starting salary is $3,800 a year, plus overseas allowances.

A starting salary of $3,390 is of­fered to Stenographers with a typ­ing speed of 50 words a minute and a shorthand speed of 80; Com­munications Code Clerks with a typing speed of 45 words a min­ute (qualified typists will be trained for these positions) ; and general clerks with a minimum typing speed of 35 words a minute. Applicants must have three years of work experience—one year of which must have been in general office work. Education above high school may be substituted for two years of the required experience.

Overseas allowances include eith­er free housing or a housing allow­ance, at some posts a cost-of-living allowance and, for duty in hardship areas, a post differential ranging from 10 to 25 percent of the base salary.but tempered by the customs of the land. Safaris, wild-boar hunts, fish­ing from sampass, skiing on the Zugspitz, vacationing on the Riv­iera, or the fun of finding activi­ties "just like back home” in a foreign land, are often the topics of conversation when Foreign Ser­vice employees get together.

Between each two-year tour of duty, an additional six weeks of leave is given to employees for va-

Saves hundreds of steps for pennies a dayA new kitchen extension—and suddenly the telephone is always handy. Easy to answer. . . easy to use—even when you're in the midst of cooking. You’ll be delighted at the difference it makes. And those sleek new model phones are as pretty as they are practical. Available in color for a single additional charge.To order: simply call your tele­phone business office.N ew Jersey B e ll T elep h o n e Com pany

A n extra phone for your kitchen

costs only

plus installation.

cationing in the States. All official travel is at Government expense.

If you are not ready to depart for foreign lands, but you would like to travel, typist and steno­graphic positions are available in die Department of State "home of­fice” in Washington, D. C. Start­ing salaries range from $3,175 to $3,415 a year. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and able to type 40 words a minute. Appli­cants for the stenographic positions must, in addition, be able to write shorthand at 80 words a minute.

Qualified candidates are urged to come in for additional information and a personal interview.

'T 'O rep a ir ru ts m ad e in floors by A m oving heavy fu rn itu re , sand

the ru ts to rem ove pain t, shellac or wax. F ill ru ts w ith p lastic wood, building them a little h igher than rem ain ing floor surface. W hen dry , sand down and touch up w ith pa in t o r shellac.

Use your favorite w allpaper for covering lam p shades if the la t te r

THIS W E E K ’S R E C IP E C heese-V egetable B ake

(Serves 12)4 cups cooked rice 2 packages quicken frozen

g reen beans2% cups shredded A m erican

cheese4 eggs, beaten Vi cup m inced onion 1 tablespoon sa lt Vi teaspoon pepper

M ix rice, beans and 2 cups of cheese. Combine w ith rem a in ­ing ingredients. P lace in 3 -quart b u t t e r e d c a s s e ro le . S p r in k le w ith rem ain ing cheese. B ake in a m o d era te (350°F.) oven for 40 to 45 m inutes or until firm.

have becom e dingy looking. This is effective in a room w here one w all is papered . C oat the p ap e r covering w ith two coats of lacquer.

B efore pain ting outside s ta irs , fill in a ll c racks w ith caulking m a­te ria l. L et d ry and go over th a t portion w ith the p a in t before p a in t­ing the whole sta irs .

If you have pa tched c rack s and holes in p la s te red w alls, build the pa tch out a little m ore th an the w all so it can be sanded w ith fine paper to be sm ooth and level w hen it dries.

In s ta ll a ttra c tiv e g lass o r m e ta l shelves in the bath room to hold ja rs of cosm etics if you la ck sp ace in th e m edicine cabinet.

W hen sew ing a v e ry lightw eight fab ric like silk o r o rgand ie you can p r e v e n t p u c k e r in g b y p la c in g a piece of tissue p a p e r und ern ea th the m a te ria l and sew ing rig h t through it. I t ’s easy to te a r off when the sew ing is com pleted.

The g rea te s t cone*®tration of ch erry trees in A m erica is on Old M ission Peninsula n e a r T rav e rse City, M ichigan, w here the trees grow 20,000 to the square m ile.

* • •The flam e tre e or royal poinci-

«na is a native of M adagascar bu t It has been ca rried around the world. I t decora tes gardens from H aw aii to Ja m a ic a and from Flqri- £a to South A m erica.

The custom of tipping stem s from 16th and 17th-century coffee houses in E ng land . C ustom ers w ere expected to drop coins in a b rass-bound box inscribed "To In su re Promptness,** la te r reduced to th e in itia ls T IP . C alled penny un iversities , the coffee houses w ere sea ts of w it and learn ing . W hen C harles I I closed them as p laces of sedition fn 1765, the pro­te s t w as so severe th a t he quick­ly revoked his p roclam ation .

I REMEMBER”SY THE OLD TIMERS /

From W. B. Flemmons, Spencer, Oklahoma: I remember when I was a boy in Conway County, Ark., n e a r Springfield. M y father had a log wagon, pulled by from four to six oxen. I t w as fun for m e to see those s tee rs tigh ten up and pull a load of logs to th e saw mill.

I rem em b er m y fa th e r pu t me and m y s is te r on one of those s tee rs com ing b ack from a long tr ip w ith an em pty wagon. A limb knocked us both off and "holler­ing” took over—bu t fa th e r put us back on th a t s te e r and we were off again for hom e.

My dad had an old-fashioned cot­ton gin. A person had to tram p the cotton in th e p ress w ith h is feet, then le t a square p ressing timber down on the cotton. Oh, I got a kick out of w restling in the cotton as a little boy.

F a th e r ra ised corn and wheat, w hich he took to the m ill, bringing b ack plen ty of m ea l and flour. He ra ised p lenty of hogs, chickens, and roosters — w hich would crow w ith the m orn ing light.

People w ere healthy and strong and tha land w as b lessed . . . and th e re w as g re a t pow er from God w ith tha people . . . th ey sang and p ray ed s a d p reach ed w ith power, and the sound w ould go into the breeze* . . . and the old wagons, and buggies and m ules and horses m ade th e ir own noises as they b rough t people to church.

(S end con t r ibu t ions to th is column fi T b s Old T i m e r , C o m m u n i ty P r e s s Serb te e , B ox S9, F r a n k f o r t , K en tucky .)

The problem of dust is so cru­c ial in the m anu fac tu re of some m issile p a rts th a t the w alls of as­sem bly room s a re scraped with razo r blades to rem ove loose pa in t flecks th a t m ight get intothe m echanism s.

• • •

The first reg u la r a irm a il serv­ice in the world w as introduced ea rly in 1918, when the Royal Air F orce began to c a rry military m ail betw een London and Paris.

• 0 •

Milk, plus o ther d a iry products (such as cheese, condensed and evapora ted milk, ice cream and non-fat d ry m ilk), provide over 22 per cent of the protein in the A m erican diet.

• • •

A ntarctic experts believe there a re valuable m inera l deposits in the far-south continent. T races of gold, lead, chrom ium , molybde­num , antim ony, zinc, and tin have been found, bu t none in exploitable quantity or quality .

* •

The P ost Office reported that in 1956 about 21 m illion letters w ere sent to dead le tte r offices be­cause of illegible handw riting.

• » •The Im peria l D am , stretching

3,475 feet across the Colorado R iver, m akes deserts bloom in two sta tes. The d am raises the r iv e r level 23 feet, and gives b irth to C alifornia’s All American C anal and Arizona’s Gila Main C a n s1

F o r m any y ea rs A laska fur seals have been tagged by the United S ta tes F ish & Wildlife Service in o rd e r to tra c e th e ir movements. The tag s a re m ade of nickel-cop­p e r alloy w hich stays bright for y e a rs and does no t ru s t, corrode or sc ra tch easily .

A T exas th ea tre m anager has found a unique w ay to boost the sale of popcorn in h is chain of m ovie houses—by using playing cards. He places a ca rd in each box or bag of popcorn and when a p atron collects a certa in Pre- scribed "h an d ,” he gets a prize.

A single oyster can produce as m any as 100 m ilFon eggs a season.