Scouts Camp Overnight At West Point Duplicate Services … · · 2016-03-09i were attended on...

Vol. 13, No. 23 WALDWICK, N. J., MARCH 29. 1982 5 CENTS

GOP Announces Candidates i Council Notes Zumbano Goes Before CouncilThe Waldwick Republican

Club, last night, announced its Council Candidates tor the 1962 election. They are S. William Henderson and Robert Martin.

The Republican Party in Waldwick is constantly seeking candidates with executive ability, and experience who will contribute to the continued efficiency and progress of the town. This year’s Republican candidates are men that have proven themselves as dedicated to the future of Waldwick.

S. William Henderson — is presently serving as Councilman in charge of the Road Department. He is employed as a Project Manager in the missle field by ARDE, Inc. of Paramus. He has always been active in civic affairs through his activity with the PTA and church groups. Prior to serving on the Council, he served as a member of tike Board of Health. He resides at 106 Grove Street with his wife Winney and their two daughters.

Robert Martin — Resides at 9. Dante Place with his wife Dianne and son, Robert. Bob is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Business. He holds a B.S. Degree

in Economics. He is presently the President of the Waldwick Junior Chamber of Commerce. Bob and his family are members ofSt. Luke’s Parisn. He is employed by Pyne, Kendall, and Hollister, members of the New York Stock Exchange as Director of Institutional Sales. His education and experience in economics will be invaluable to the Borough of W aid wick.

Councilman Daniel J. Manning who has served his community well as Chairman of Welfare and Health for the past lour years has announced, with regret, that he can not run for re-election in 1962 due to increasing business requirements. His service will be missed by ail.

The following County Committee Candidates were also announced:

District I — Joan Hopson and Frank Reilly; District II — Fran Perry and Bernie Stracher; District III — Barbara Rae and Peter Grimm; District IV — Marie Job and Robert Gambert; Distict V — Dianne Grant and Peter Zach- ares; District VI — Carol Perry and William Perry.

Police Chief Pat Pratico announced that a substantial improvement has been made in the parking lot behind the municipal building. The public is invited and encouraged to use these additional facilities which are ex-

; peeked to alleviate crowded parK- I mg conditions in front of the I stores on E. Prospect Street.

At the request of the Police Department, Borough Attorney

j O. A. O, be was directed to prepare ordinances declaring Harri-

Ison Avenue a tlirough street ex- j cept at- Prospect Street and | Wyckoff Avenue; parking on one j side of Frederick Street from Franklin Turnpike to Harrison Avenue; parking on one side of Waiter Hammond Place from Prospect Street to Wyckoff Avenue.

Councilman Emmett Jolmson i complimented the Police Depart- ! ment on the quick apprehension of two major- offenders in theBorough last week on morals

Duplicate Services OfferedThe First Reformed Church is

offering duplicate Sunday services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. for the first time in its history.

The double services are being offered to meet the need of the growing congregation, which includes couples with young children. Before 1954 when the Rev. Morris Westhoven assumed the

ministry, the church had been without a minister for 50 years.

Mr. Westhoven’s Sunday sermon will, be "Reserving Oneself for God’s Design.” Children will be cared for in the Education Buiiding in the Beginners Group at 9:00 and in Child Care at 11

Give To Cancer Crusade Fund

icharges,

i Frank Ten Eyck was appointed a maintenance man in the re-

i cration department.Bids for a new dump truck for

the Road Department will be received at the April 24 meeting of the Council.

County Road Supt. C. A. Kraus has directed the Adams construction Co. to finish their- portion of the work along Wyckoif Avenue so that the Braen Co. will be able to pave the road as soon as possible.

The Council ^ranted permission to the Little League to build 12’xl3’ combination locker room and refreshment stand near their field in the Borough Park. A local contractor is donating the structure. Through the efforts of the Ladies Auxiliary a 250’ chain link type fence will be installed at the site.

George Zumbano, 45 White i Pond Road, brought two matters before the Council Tuesday night. The resident is concerned about the municipal pool and Jackson's Pond. I

Mr. Zumbano presented a petition to the Mayor requesting that residents only be allowed membership in the pool, guests must be accompanied by residents, guests should be charged $1.00 instead of 50c. The petitioners hope that these corrections will eliminate crowded conditions on week-ends.

Recreation Director George Diss thanked Mr. Zumbano for his recommendations with the the words, ‘‘We know now what the people of Waldwick want us to do. This is a constructive step.”

An ordinance will be read at the next council meeting authorizing the expenditure oi $27,400 for necessary repairs to the poo!. The project will be financed by $26,000 in bonds and $1,400 from

capital improvement.On the subject o f Jackson’s

Pond, Mr. Zumbano asked ffie Council what it planned to do about the stagnant water condition at the site. “ It's only March now and the entire area is covered with green scum.”

Robert Brown, another resident living near the Pond, expressed concern about the situation, calling it a health hazard! He wonders about hepatitis.

Mayor Guernsey advised the men that the Borough plans to install two catch basins at the foot of Schuler Avenue, a water barrier and workable dam. The authorities are also looking into the possibility of chemicals to disintegrate the scum. Sewers are the only permanent solution to the problem. SepLc seepage probably is getting into the drain the Mayor conceded. “We know the brook tests poorly,”

Scouts Camp Overnight At West PointWaldwick’s Boy Scout Troop

200 continued its outdoor program with an overnight camp on the U. S. Military Academy res-

: ervation at West Point on March 24-25, 19o2.

The group left the Waldwick Methodist Church at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, by car, and arrived at

I the Academy before noon.•

The afternoon was spent setting up camp, at the Reservation’s Round Pond, and visiting

jthe Academy Museum. After ’ cooking their own dinner, the scouts entertained an Academy cadet, a former Eagle Scout, at a troop campfire.

Church services, at West Point,

i were attended on Sunday mom-I in§-Scouts present at the bivouac were Anthony McCarthy, David

, McGowan, Paul Fischer, Nelson I White, Bruce Janke, Randy Dros, Ray Dawson, Scott Roberts, Vernon Wong Wah, Robert Rei-

I t,her, Michael Muiphy, Raymond i Enter, Nicholas Floroff and Rob- ert Longson.

The group was led by Scout- ! master Edgar Hildebrandt, aidedby Mr. Joseph Longson, head of

| the troop committee.B’uture troop activities include

j a day excursion to McGuire Air i Force Base on April 7. Another West Point trip is planned for May of next year.

Cancer a disease of almost unbelievable complexity has been called “ the world’s toughest jigsaw puzzle” . More and more pieces are falling into place for its eventual conquest.

For example, there is a simple test by which one of the most common forms of cancer in women can be detected in its early stages or even before any symptoms appear. If every adult woman would have a "Pap Smear Test” made every year, the form

of cancer it reveals could be eliminated as a cause of death.

; Mrs. Frank McDonald, Crusade j Chairman, asks your- cooperation j and generous support as the an- ) nual fund-raising crusade gets j under way next week. Your dol- I lars increase .the rate at which the jigsaw puzzle pieces fit tb-

: gether to spell “Complete Con- | quest of Cancer.”

GIVE TO THE CANCER CRUSADE FUND!

Free Rabies Vaccinationj

The Waldwick Board of Health md the Northwest Bergen Regional Health Commission are iponsoring a FREE RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC. The Ilinic will be held at the Wald- 1 vick Municipal Building on Sat- irday, April 7, 1962 from 1 p.m.

-I3 p.m.All residents are urged to

bring their dogs to the Free Vaccination Clinic.

All dogs must accompanied by an adult

Dr. James R. Tanzola will be the veterinarian in charge.

before the fire began for questioning.

The fire department responded to the alarm at 5 p.m. and labored at the scene for two hours to control the flames which could be seen two blocks away.

The Board of Education planned to raze the structure to make room for the new junior-senior high school which will be built on the site.

Barn Burns To GroundPolice and fire officials are still aking into the cause of a fire hich leveled a large red barn l Wyckoff Avenue near John jw Avenue, Monday evening, re property on which the barn as located is owned by the aard of Education. Police are eking youngsters who were en playing in the area shortly

Plant SaleWALDWICK—The Young Peo

ples Fellowship of the First Reformed Church is conducting an Easter plant sale. Lilies, tulips, azaleas, hydrangea, and hyacinths are among those being offered for sale.

Orders may be placed by telephone with Pieter Jager at GI 5- 9518. Flowers ordered will be delivered to the customers’ homes April 19-21.

Proceeds from the sale will be used for conference retreats at Warwick Estates, Warwick. N.Y.

ProclamationWhereas Cerebral Palsy is one

> of the most cruel, crippling and unjust afflictions visited upon lit-

i tie children; andWhereas the work of combating

this condition has been organized and supported by volunteers in

j all walks of life throughout Ber- ! gen County; and

Whereas an annual Easter Seal : Campaign will be held in Bergen j County from March 15, 1962 to April 22, 1962, to raise funds for the employment of skilled therapists for such treatment; and

Whereas public support will be asked both thrqugh letters of appeal and through week-end sales of Paper Easter Lilies made by

i the handicapped, the selling being done by young volunteers;

Therefore, I. as Mayor of Waldwick, N\J. hereby urge that our citizens give their fullest support to this worthy cause.

Charles B. GuernseyMayor

Mrs. John McCarroll Heads V.F.WMrs. John McCarroll, 17 High-

wood Avenue, was elected the new pi-esident of Erie Railroad Post Auxiliary 1049 V.F.W. at their regular meeting last Tuesday evening. Mrs. McCarroll also served as president in 1955.

Others officers elected for the ensuing year: Senior Vice-President, Mrs. Uranbie Geirnaert; Junior Vice-President, Mrs. Car- melle ' Maury; Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Shedler: Chaplain, Mrs. John Placko; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. McCarroll; Secretary, Mrs.

, Frank C. Holley Sr.; Conductress, Mrs. Neil Thiece; Guard, Mrs

'l Emily Figuorey; Tiustess, Mrs. I Edward Nolan.

A joint installation will be held in the V.F.W. building, Hewson

j Avenue, on Saturday, April 14, i at 8:30 p.m. Past President Mrs.; Holiey, will be the installing j officer for the auxiliary; Past 1 Commander Daniei Amster will | install the post members.I The public is cordially invited to attend.

Theories are worthless until they are harnessed to industry.

W . C. to Elact New Officers

A film of much interest, the duties of our Bergen County Police, will be shown at the regular meeting of the Woman’s Club of Waldwick on Monday, April 2, at 8:15 p.m. in the Methodist Church Hall.

In addition, there will be election of officers.

Slate of Officers Pr esented By PI A

Dr. David Goodman, well ■ known lecturer and columnist,! was introduced as guest speaker by Mrs. Jack Brown, president of the Prospect, Street School P.T.A., at a joint meeting with the Julia A. Traphagen P.T.A.

1 who were hosts for the evening.A most interesting and enlight

ening discussion was conducted by Dr. Goodman in his talk on "sex instruction.”

i Mrs. Richard Hennig, president of the Julia A. Traphagen School thanked him in behalf of the

, capacity audience for answering the many problems which con- tiont parents today.

The new officers for the year from 1962 to May 1963 for the Prospect Street school were presented. The new slate will be, for president, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Charles Murphy, first vice-president; August Perticone, second vice-president; Jack Edwards,

honorary vice-president; Mrs. Erwin Zacharin. recording secretary; Julius Kohn, correspond-

I ing secretary; Raymond Ratigan, i treasurer.

Under Investigationj Police are investigating signs j of illegal entry at the home of i Norman Demko, 59 Longview ; Drive Monday night. The resi- I dent went out at 7:30 p.m. and I upon returning at 11:30 p.m. dis- | covered a window broken.1 Nothing was reported missing.

Police have an alarm out for a carload of teenagers who jumped another teenager at the intersection of Wyckoff Avenue and Crescent Avenue Tuesday night about 8 p.m.

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Bergen Herald

'age 2 THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday, March 29, 19S2

The News Presented Through The Pulse Of Americanism

The Bergen Heraldf THE BERGEN HERALD OF WALDWICK

Cnltrtd as Class Malts* ai tbs Post Offlc* al Waldwtot* W. !•— INCORPORATED 1948 —

Published every THURSDAY — Phone OLiver 2-5391 News must be submitted by 12 aoon each Wednesday

Editor — RUTH AMSTER

SUBSCRIPTION RATE — I2.0G PER YEAR

Fire Chief Warns On Burning Permits“Holders of rubbish burning

permits should read the permits before lighting fires,” said Fire Chief Angelo Biele at the Fire Prevention Bureau office. He spoke as two bureau inspectors busily wrote out permits for the many residents applying on Friday night. “Lately,” said the chief, “we have been concerned about increasing trash fires on the public roadways.. “This is prohibited by the fire

code,” added the chief, “and per- jpittees doing so will have their hermits lifted.” Other provisions State that tjie person burning rubbish is responsible for any •and_ all damage possibly resulting- that n'o fire should be allowed to burn after dark, on windy days or within 25 feet of a building; that the permittee must

remain at the fire until it is out; and that the fire should be contained in an enclosure or incinerator. Not included but nevertheless important, according to Biele, is the warning about allowing children to congregate or play around leaf and rubbish fires.

“Enforcement of the fire code has made Wald wick a safer place in which to live — and we want to keep it that way,” concluded Chief Biele.

Rubbish burning permits may be obtained by mail by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the bureau, or by applying in person at the bureau office on Friday nights between 8 and 10 p.m.

Youth to Try Vote Machine at Exhibit

HACKENSACK —The thousands of Bergen County school children who will visit the County Government In Action exhibit at Bergen Mall from April 4 to 11 will be given an opportunity to be fingerprinted and will be allowed to use a voting machine.

Sheriff Martin J. Ferber said today that the exhibit by his office will again feature finger printing. Students will be given a courtesy card carrying their right thumb print.

The government exhibit is being sponsored by the Board of Freeholders for the second consecutive year at National Hall, westerly end of the Bergen Mall, in conjunction with Student County Government Week. Four-

I teen major County government departments will present live ex-

i Mbits to give students and the ! general public a broader knowledge of how County Government operates and the services it performs.

Income Tax Facts

John Holland, a Paterson school teacher, built the world’s first succesful submarine in 1897.J_________________ ___ ________

New Jersey colonists burned British tea in Greenwich on December 22, 1774.

People, Spots In The NewsSHE SKI-ING ballerinas at Cypress Gardens, Fla. put on high-stepping one-

ski act in perfect chorus-line array.

_ -m rn m m m m m , \OI,I) TIMER at left is an early - 1700 German gem, wound with a key, had only one hand. In Bulova collection it contrasts with recent 23-jewel, waterproof diamond-dial wrist model.

TIBETAN noble, refugee | in Seattle, Wash., cele-

§f brates first birthday in 4 ceremonial robes, but | loves that cake!-------- ---

GREEK STYLE amphitheater to seat 60.000 for ski jumps is being built at Innsbruck, Austria, for 1964 winter Olympics. Here they pack in some imported snow for an inter-city jumping tournament.

L E G A L N O T IC E

N E W J E R S E Y S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T

OF C I V I L S E R V IC E E X A M I N A T I O N S

A nnounced closing date for filing ap- i plications M arch 31, 1962. For applica- i tions, duties, and m inim um qualifica- i tions, apply to Departm ent o f Civil

Service, State House. Trenton, NewJersey or 1109 Raym ond Boulevard. Newark. New Jersey or C ity Hall.

. Cam den, N ew Jersey.Candidates from W aldw ick w ho have

filed applications w ill receive no fu rther notice to appear unless they are not qualified.

T hese exam inations w ill be heldSaturday. A pril 7, 1962. C lerk Stenographer and Clerk Typist at 9:00 A.M. A pplicants w ill report to Central High School. H am ilton Street, Paterson, New Jersey.

Open to citizens, 12 m onths resident in B oro o f W aldw ick.

C lerk Stenographer, Salary. Contact M unicipal A uthorities for Salary Rates.

C lerk Typist. Salary, Contact M unicipal A uthorities for Salary Rates. Bergen Herald March 8, 22. 1962Fee: — $8.6-1

Federal Income rax returns must be filed by April 16 this year, Director Chris L. Gross of the Newark District of the Internal Revenue Service again reminded the public.

Taxpayers who need assistance on a question or two in preparing their returns were advised by the tax official to telephone the nearest revenue office at Hackensack, DI 3-3600. If more help is needed than can be given by phone, taxpayers should visit the revenue office at 334 Union St. for prompt assistance.

Internal Revenue Service offices will be open for taxpayer assistance, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Mondays tM'ough Fridays up to and including April 16.

Exemptions - General — You may claim exemptions for yourself, your wife and your dependents on your 1961 Federal income tax return whether or not you itemize your deductions.

Exemptions - Ordinary — Each taxpayer is entitled to a personal exemption of 600 on his 1961 Federal income tax return. If you file a joint return, you may also claim a personal exemption of $600 for your wife.

Exemptions - Over 65 — If you are a citizen or resident of the United States and are 65 or over by the end of the year, you are entitled to an additional $600 exemption on your 1961 Federal income tax return. If you file a joint return you are entitled to the additional $600 exemption for your wife if she was 65 or over by year’s end.

Subscribe To The Bergen Herald

Charter GrantedThe newly formed Knights of

Columbus Council at St. Luke’s Church obtained their charter number from the Supreme Council last week. New applicants and reinstatements were put through the Admissions Committee last Thursday evening.

The Institutional First Degree was rendered to the new applicants on Thursday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the High School Auditorium.

Pity the grouch—he’s a guy who has sized himself up and got sore about it.

Many a man preaches economy, but leaves it up to his wife to practice it.

"M y astronaut friend says missing motorists thrown out o f auto crashes may become a space travel hazard.”

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Thursday. March 29. 1962 THE BERGEN HERALD

Water Safety ProgramAt a meeting heldjast night at

the home of Mrs. Renee Buhlman of Allendale, Chairman of the Ramapo Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross, it was decided that the length of the "Water Safety program planned for this summer will depend on the success of the current campaign for funds.

Last year 1336 children received instruction in swimming and life saving at a cost to the chapter of $1650 but it is anticipated that $1975 will be needed to complete the same program this year. In the past the Red Cross has conducted three-week instruction under qualified instructors in each of the six towns comprising the Ramapo Valley Chapter — Allendale, Mahwah, Ramsey, Saddle River, Upper Saddle River and Waldwick. In line with its policy the Red Cross makes no charge of any kind for this service believing that as part of its safety program teaching children how to swim and instructing others in the art of life saving means the ultimate saving of many lives. Statistics recently showed that about 7% of accidental deaths are attributable to drownings and children under 15 account for nearly a third of these.

“However, unless there is public support for the work of the

Oliver 2-5823

HOLLY'S GARAGEBATTERY

IGNITIONSERVICE

American Red Cross in our area,” said Mrs. Buhlman, “I arrl afraid we will be forced to curtail the swimming program. Our budet is $13,622 of which 57%, or $7764.54 remains within the chapter to carry on its many projects. Home Service — assistance to the serviceman, veteran and his family we must do as we are the agency designated by our Government to act as liaison in this respect. Motor Corps piles up about 2,000 miles a month transporting patients to hospitals and clinics. The ’56 Chevy now has over 68,000 miles on it and the '58 Ford 43,- 000. This means that one of the wagons must be replaced in order to insure continued good service.”

“We have one part-time paid worker supplemented by 24 hour a day answering service and everything else is carried on by volunteers so it is impossible to ‘cut corners’ to any greater extent,” added Mrs. Buhlman. “We certainly want to continue teaching children in our chapter the rudiments of caring for themselves and others in the water, and to do it to the fullest extent, but in order to pay our instructors we must have; the funds.”

Present at the meeting in addition to Mrs. Buhlman were Mrs. Richard Shaw of Mahwah, Mrs. Guy Drumm of Ramsey, Mrs. Warren Dixon and Mrs. M. A. Kenyon of Saddle River, Mrs. Patrick Schassler of Waldwick who will be in charge of the water safety program and Mrs. Raymond Briccola, Chapter Executive Secretary.

A hen-pecked husband is just an average man who gets to much of a good thing in the way of a better half.

3 reasons iy you enjoy the world’s best pnone service

ResearchBell Telephone Laboratories is constantly w orking to increase Am erica’s lead in com m unications. For example, the transistor'and the solar battery were invented right here in New Jersey, by the people at Bell Labs. The y are now working on tom orrow's com m unications— devices tha t send thousands of phone calls over beams of light— com m unications satellites— and many other things that were ju st science fiction a few years ago.

W estern Electric engineers work closely with experts from Bell Labs to build the telephone equipm ent you use a ^ho m e — and the hundreds of behind-the-scenes com m unications products that give us advances like nation-wide Direct Distance. Dialing. It ’s a big j o b - employing nearly 2 0,0 00 people in New Jersey alone. T h e ir production skills help hold down the cost erf telephone equipm ent— and your phone bill.

»

ServiceNew Jersey Bell brings the benefit of this research and m an u fa ctu rin g , skill right into your home. And it ’s quite a benefit: phone service so good that everyone takes it for granted.

.Everyone, that is, but the men and women of your telephone company, W estern Electric, and Bell Labs. Th e y ’re working together as a team to make your phone service better still.

O New Jersey Bell

Wife-Saver CourseTwenty-five homemakers have

signed up for the home economics extension course, “Wife-Sa- j ver,” that starts on April 3rd. I Enrollment is limited, but you: may be in time to join 'the class ,

j if you register immediately.By changing and simplifying 1

housework methods, you can ef- 1 feet wife-savings of time and j energy — and reduce confusion and frustration, too.

Miss Edith Taittonen, extension home management specialist) at Rutgers—The State Universi- ' ty, will conduct the course. It j includes three meetings to be j held from 9:30 to 12 on April 3,:

I 10 and 17 in the Administrative Building, Hackensack.

During the series, Miss Tait- j tonen and Mrs. Mar Beth Thom-

j as, Bergen County home agent, j will help each participant ana-, lyze a task and develop an eas- j ier, more efficient way to do it. |

“You have to become ‘motion- i minded’, explains Miss Taittonen. 1 The way you’ve always done a job may not be the easiest way. When you begin to look for wasted motions, you will find many possibilities for simplifying your i work.

This free extension course is offered as a part of the educational program provided for county residents through the! joint sponsorship of the County i Board of Freeholders and the N. J. Cooperative Extension Service.

You may enroll through Mrs. j Thomas’s office, Room 314, Administrative Building, Hackensack. The phone number is Diamond 2-2200.


w

The Arts and the ArtistsThe poet is a light apd winged and holy thing, and there is no invention in him until he has been inspired and is out of his senses, and the mind is no longer in him: when he has not attained this state, he is powerless and unable to utter his oracles.

—Plato from Ion

Neither is it reasonable that art should gain the pre-eminence of our great and powerful mother nature. We have so surcharged her with the additional ornaments and graces we have added to the beauty and riches of her own works by our inventions, that we have almost smothered her; yet in other places where she shines in her own purity and proper luster, she marvellously baffles and disgraces all our vain I and frivolous attempts.

—Montaigne from Essays

The creations of the mind and hand appear very numerous, if we judge by books and manufactures; but all that variety consists

' of an excessive refinement, and of deductions from a few well- known matters.

—Francis Bacon from Novum Orflanum

(jreat‘Booty sjxaRtoJoday...

Four Car CrashCouncilman Kernall Wood

demanded to know when the Public Service will electrify the warning signal located in the southbound lane of Rt. 17 north of the E. Prospect Street intersection. “Do we have to have another accident there this weekend before, something is done?” Wood asked. Councilman Emmett Johnson replied that he planned to go to the Public Service headquarters in Hackensack on Wednesday to expedite the matter.

On Sunday afternoon the intersection was the site of a four car crash which resulted in injuries to John Iseldyke of 83 Prospect Street, Midland Park. Augusto Rodrigues of Jamaica, N. Y., was issued a summons for disregarding a red light. Rodrigues, going south on the highway struck Iseldyke’s car as the latter was proceeding west on E. Prospect Street.

The collision drove Iseldyke’s car into autos driven by Daniel

Pribila of 21 Ridge Street and Donald B. Johnson of 578 Crest-

, haven Road, Wyckoff as thqy were proceeding east on E. Pros-

I pect Street across the highway.The injured maq is reported to

I be in satisfactory condition at Valley Hospital. He is well

j known locally for his work with youth, having organized the Mid-

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THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday, March 29. 1962

Free Concert Slated By Fire Dept. BandOn Saturday evening, April 14,

1962, the Waldwick Fire Dept. Band will present its eighth annual Spring Concert. Dr. Walter E. Nallin, director, has announced that he has secured the services of Miss Jean. Shaw, marimba virtuoso, of hawthorne, N. J.. as guest soloist.

Miss Shaw presents a program which is unusual as it is ■entertaining, particularly refreshing to audiences accustomed to standard forms of entertainment. One of the few concert artists who treat the marimba as a serious instrument, she .has received unstinted praise for her charm and manner of presentation. Her long series of performances has included participation on programs with well known personalities of stage, screen, radio and television. Other appearances have included recitals in resort hotels throughout the eastern seaboard, soloist with many of the important choral groups in the metropolitan area, women’s clubs, high school assemblies and the recital halls in New York City. Her musical ability consistently wins the high praise of her audiences and she enjoys the enviable re-

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putation as an artist of distinction.

Mr. Fred Hasenbalg, Allendale’s talented musician and mailman, will be featured as trombone soloist in a composition by Hector Berlioz, the Grand Symphony for Band.

The concert will be given in j the auditorium of the Waldwick Prospect Street School beginning at 8:30 P.M. and in addition to

■' the soloists, will feature the works of Richard Rodgers, Gius-

j eppe Verdi, Johann Strauss, and other familiar composers.

The one big difference over past formal concerts given by the

! band is that this and possible 1 future concerts will be free to the public as a gift of the Waldwick Recreation Committee. Mr. William Perry, superintendent,

i announces that everyone is invi- ! ted.

Beginning with the first Friday evening in July the band will

! again present the popular series j of summer concerts at the Bergen iMall. Also scheduled to begin at about that time are the Sunday evening alfresco musicals at the

j above mentioned school. The | band’s itinerary for the summer ! will include concerts in Walden, N. Y., Allendale, Ramsey and Glen Rock as well as participa-

I tion in parades and holiday and recreational activities in these and other area towns.


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Easter Candy SaleAt a recent meeting of the

Women’s Fellowship of the Waldwick Reformed Church, it was

, decided that the group would Imake cancer dressings. Mrs. William Beck, District Chairman of

: the American Cancer Society, ex- j plained the work of the Society, : and the way in which such dres- ! sings are prepared.

There is a great need for clean I white sheeting or similar- cloth. I Anyone wishing to donate such material may contact Mrs. Irving

i Heps, Chairman of the Cancer j Committee for the Fellowship.| In other business plans were I made for the annual Easter candy sale, and for the Bergen Mall booth sale.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY The Rev. Johann Schenk, Rector Acting Organist & Choir Director

Mrs. Harold J. Kreismer Organist & Choir Director

Miss Sandra HoeckFRIDAY. MARCH 30:

4:00 p.m.—Children’s Service, i (Bible Scenes).7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts.

SATURDAY, MARCH 31:10:00 a.m.—Acolyte’s Training | Class.10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir Rehearsal.

SUNDAY, APRIL It8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion j 9:25 a.m.—Church School and Family Service.11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Church School.7:15 p.m.—Meeting of the Sr. Y.P.F. They will attend Evening Prayer, followed by business meeting and bowling.

CALL YOUR RECTOR: In the last couple of months the Rector has made numerous hospital calls

I on persons who never let him 1 know that they were going in. j

i He came upon them by chance j while checking the patient list at the Valley Hospital. Very few hospitals furnish the clergy with . such lists, nor is it possible for the Rector to make such “spot

I checks” except at the Valley I Hospital. IF YOU WISH A PAS

TORAL CALL IN THE HOSPITAL, MAKE SURE TO CALL THE CHURCH OFFICE IMME- j DIATELY.

One of the Few Home Owners Who

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MOST PEOPLE DO!Insurance for glass, including “ picture windows”, is one of. the many features of our PACKAGE POLICY for home owners.This convenient package also covers fire, theft, wind, personal liability... in fact, nearly all of the major hazards threatening the financial security of your home. Call us to- d; y for complete information.

A L L E N D A L E W A L D W IC K Tho Scafuro Agencyt _ Member of the Federal Reserve System 24 Wyckoff Ave.

Waldwick, N. J.

LEGAL NOTICE

BOROUGH OF W A L D W IC K NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The M ayor and Council o f the B orough o f W aldw ick, Bergen County, New Jersey, will receive sealed bids on April 10th, 1962, in the auditorium o f the M unicipal Building. Prospect Street, W aldw ick. New' Jersey, at 8:30 p.m. prevailing time, for the erection and construction o f an acoustical ce iling fo r the M unicipal B uilding A uditorium and such other appurtenances all in accordance with the specifications filed in the Office o f the Clerk o f the Boroueh o f W aldw ick. Bids will be opened p ublicly and read aloud at the aforem entioned time and place.

Copies o f the specifications cov ering the aforesaid im provem ents may be obtained by interested bidders from the B orough Clerk o f the B orough o f W aldw ick, upon request up to an including April 10th, 1962 at 4:00 p.m., prevailing time.

All bids must be subm itted in trip licate and must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address o f the bidder and must be addressed to the M ayor and Council o f the Borough o f W aldw ick, New Jersey, and must be accom panied by a ce r tified check in the am ount not less than ten ,(30%) percent o f the bid. Upon the fa ilure o f the successful bidder to execute a form al contract in the form approved by the M ayor and Council within thirty (301 days after notification o f the acceptance o f such bid or to furnish the equipm ent called fo r under the contract, the deposit made shall be held by the M ayor and Council and applied to any dam ages suffered by reason o f any such default as aforesaid.

N o bid m av be w ithdrawn within forty -five (45) days after the sched uled closing tim e for the receipt o f bids.

The M ayor and Council o f the B orough o f W aldw ick reserve the right to waive any inform alities in or to reje c t any or all bids as they deem necessary for the best interests o f the , Borough o f W aldw ick,

B y Order o f the M ayor and Council, jCH ARLES A . BEARCE

Borough Clerk

BERGEN HERALD MARCH 29. 1962 Fees:— $10.65 (71AL)

VHA NewsA total q/ 28 hours was given

j last Tuesday by members of the Valley Hospital Auxiliary, Waldwick Branch. The women mended

; 110 pieces and 4 new articles were made.

Mrs. I. James Barger, Mrs. E. E. De Mase, Mrs. Thomas Goss,

i Mrs. Guy Mulholland, Mrs. Ray- monde Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Vill- eili, Mrs. J. L. Wells and Mrs. A. B. Warmolts were the volunteers.

Dessert Bridge Ommission! We are sorry to have omitted j the names of other donors for the I benefit dessert bridge held by the | Public Welfare Department of the Woman’s Club of Waldwick, at the home of Mrs. Anthony F e u r y , benefit chairman. The Pepsi Cola Co., Paramus Bowling, Fuller Brush and the A & P.

The man who gets down and | out has only one way to go — ■ that is up. * * * * *

Speed and death are two words that always travel hand in hand on the highways.

Fred D’ErcoieExpert Stone Work

a SpecialtyAll Types ot Masonry

29 Lindbergh Pkw'y. Gilbert 4-9569

LEONARD KING ELECTRONICSTELVISION SALES & SERVICE

GI 5-9333

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10 West Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.

NEWCOMER?I H a v e y o u , :: or has s o m e o n e :: you k n o w , \: ju s t m o v e d to a •: n e w h o m e ? :

Y our Welcome W ag o n Hostesa will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the c o m ' mo nity .

TELEPHONE GI 4-0768

Thursday. March 29, 1362 THE BERGEN HERALD

Cubs-Dads Race RocketsCub Pack 232 met in the audi- i

torium of St. Luke s Church on i the next few weeks. This year

Down The Alley

Friday, March 23, for its monthly meeting. Den 6 won the atten- they are selling packages of I

household sponges. The sale willdance pennant for the fifth con- i start jn Waldwick on Saturday, secutive time. ' March 31

Two new dens were added to j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _the roster. New Den Mothers are Mrs. Dennis O’Sullivan, assisted by Mrs. Harold Rarley and Mrs.E. J. Valentine. .The following boys, new members of these dens, [ received their Bobcat pins: | DUGGAN

Births

John Valentine, Gary Paul, Victor Scotto, Daniel O’Sullivan, William Farley, Victor Frins, Steven Zaugg, Richard Wentle, John and Richard Scott.

Leonard Provenzale and Christopher Siek received their Wolf Badge; Robert Ruck, Kevin Kenney, Gary Zwick and Edward Ramp their Bear Badge. Gold and Silver Arrows were awarded to Thomas Harrison, Gregg Coler- ick, Paul Kelleher, Edward Ramp and Kevin Kenney.

The highlight of the meeting was the Space Derby, in which the Cubs raced the rockets they built with their fathers. The winner of the speed contest was Gregg Kuklinski: Robert Peterman won the prize for the best looking rocket.

Pack 232 will conduct their annual fund raising sale during

A daughter, Diane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Duggan, 116 Lincoln Place, March 21, at the Valley oHspital, Ridgewood. Diane ihas two sisters, Maryann,

i 8; Michele, 6 and a brother, John, 5. Mrs. Duggan is the former Marie Marrico of the Bronx.GLYNN

A son, Stephen Vincent, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert

i Glynn, 85 Moore Avenue, March ! 21, at the Valley Hospital. ! Stephen has fou brothers, Robert, Thomas, Christopher and Joseph;

i three sisters, Mary Ann and j Grace. Mrs. Glynn is the former Virginia Villamil of Florida, New

! York.

Want fo

tr a v e l?

COM E IN . . . AND T A K E A D V A N TA G E OF O U T 30 Y E A R S ’ EX P ER IEN C EW e can arrange everything for you, make reservations for ships or planes, hotels, and all details. Independent travel or a group tour if you wish.

W A L K E RTRAVEL AGENCY

IN R I D G E W O O D 53 N O. B R O A D S T .Gl 4-0130

• IN W E S T W O O D 21 W E S T W O O D A V .N O 4-6350

April Activities For Zion Women

Wednesday, April 4-—The Evening Guild of the Women of the Church will meet after the Lenten services at 9 p.m, in the par-

| ish house.! Wednesday, April 11 — Service Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Wednesday, April 18 — Priscilla Circle at 9:15 a.m.

Wednesday, April 25 — Loyal League Luncheon, 1:30 p.m. in the Blue Bird Restaurant, Frank-

! lin Lakes.Thursday. April 26 — Chil

dren’s Friend Guild Annual Luncheon — Casa Mana, Tea- neck, at 1 p.m.

Rev. William Behrens, pastor, cordially invites all women to participate in church affairs.

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PROSPECT ST WALDWICK- M. J.

Charlie Ponkop

The Leonard’s Mens Shop took 1 two on the chin from the Gibson j Realty Team. Al. Wagnecz, lead

: off man for the Leonard’s Team had a good even hitting the ma- j

j pies for ' a 590 series, having j games of 204,205 and a 181. Nice going Al. Joe Diziki. fourth spot bowler for the Leonard’s Team j had his usual 200 game and that! was the .second game when he

i rolled a 205.| ' i

The only one to hit over the j 200 mark for the Gibson Realty I

| team was Jerry Spagnola, lead j off bowler who hit the maples

j for 203 in his final game. Jerry, had a 583 series. Nice colling Jer- |

' ry. The Gibson Team had them-1 selves a nice three games series hitting the pins for 2604.

The Kaplan Cleaners who,I were in second place took two on the chin from the Amster’s Tavern Team, who went into 2nd place by taking the odd game, from the Kaplan Cleaners. El. Schwartz, rolling in third spot for the Kaplan Cleaners had a I

| 200 first game and what was the 1 only 200 game rolled by any i

j member of the Kaplan Cleaners j Team. Frank Elwood had a 204 first game for the Amster’s Tavern Team and strange as it may

i seem that was the only 200 game rolled for the Amster’s Team.

The Apex Window Cleaners l vaulted into 3rd place when they ; took two games from the Ridge- j 1 wood Auto Team. They lost the ! first game when the Ridgewood Auto rolled a 920 first game. Joe Gartner had a 201 first game,

j Dermott, who rolls in fourth spotj j for the Apex Window Team did I ! his best to try and help the Team 1 win the first game by rolling a 214 game but to no avail for his

i buddies did not give him much I ] help. Holmes had a 202 second j

game for the Apex Team and that game they won when they rolled a 923 game although the Ridgewood Auto Team rolled a 896 -game, which is a tough game

j to lose. The final game went to j the Apex Team when they rolled a 907 game. Dermott had a 202 final game. By the way Dermott

! rolling in fourth spot for the Apex Window Cleaners had a 606 series. Nice going. At this writting the Apex Window

j Cleaners are only 1 i game out o f ! second place.

The Hohokus Rexall Team met j the Plaza Gift & Jewelers team j j and were taking into camp twice. They won the first game when they rolled a 943 game. Cal. Russo, bowling in third spot for the

| Rexall Team had a 213 game. The 2nd and third game were won by the Plaza Gift & Jewelers Team' when they rolled games of 895 and 896. That is nice bowling boys. E. Williams who had really found himself this year had his first over 600 series. Ed. hit the maples for a 627 series with games of 180, 212 and a 235. Nice bowling Ed.

The Allendale Fire Company took the Waldwick Lions Club into camp twice. No exceptional high game were bowled by either] team. The village Ford Team1 which seems to be having their ' trouble this year, took two more! on the chin and this time by the Allendale Bar & Grill Team. | They .won the first game when they hit the maple for an 820 but | lost the last two games as the Allendale Bar & Grill Team roil- j ed 865 for the second game and '

a 926 third game. Marty Witter- auw rolling in lead off man for the Allendale Bar & Grill Team had a 211 final game. Nice pinning Marty.

At this writting the Leonard’s Mens Shon are exactly games

i ahead and with only 5 more weeks to go or 15 games to be rolled it looks like a safe bet

i that they will be the champs. In order for the Leonard’s Team

i to lose they would have to lose 6 out of the next 15 games while the Amster’s Team won the next 35 games and the way the leaders

j have been bowling it looks like a safe bet for the Leonard’s Team. The fight in my estimation

; is for 2nd spot and what a battle j that is going to be, with Am- | ster’s, Kaplan Cleaners, Apex Window Cleaners and the Hohokus Rexall Team fighting for the honors. Don’t count the Allendale

! Bar & Grill Team out of the | Allendale Fire Company out for j they both have a chance for ; second place.

Little League-Babe RuthWilliam T. Luke, player agent

; for the Waldwick Baseball As- ! sociation, announced the regis- i tration of 365 boys for Little League and Babe Ruth. Each boy has been assigned to the proper

i team. There are ten minor teams, j 8 major teams and six Babe Ruth j teams made up of boys who were ! registered by the final date, February 24.

Tryouts for these teams will be , held next Saturday, March 31, at the Prospect Street School Field

i at 9 a.m. for Little League; 2 p.m. Babe Ruth. Boys are to wear

j sneakers and have their baseball {gloves.| In the event of rain, tryouts will be Saturday, April 7.

A meeting will be held at the home of Herbert Mahlschnee,

! president, 98 Lindbergh Parkway,] Wednesday evening, April 4, for Little League; Thursday evening,

J April 5, for Babe Ruth. The pur- I pose of this meeting will be play- I er auction by the managers.

p e M M H B S i • n a ^

E. W. COBBOPEN MONDAY

EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.

THE HAPPIEST WAYTO TEACH YOUR CHILDREN

THOUGHTFULNESS• Gay, colorful

Easter decorations

• Cute and cuddly Gunnies S8c up

See our large selection of

Easter Cards for family and friends

Special assortment of Easter toys and novelties

Help your children to know the pleasure of thoughtfulness by letting them select and send fanciful Hallmark Easter cards to their friends.Bring them in to choose from the wide selection of H a l l m a r k Easter cards designed especially for them.

We are ready for the 1962 fishing season with a large variety of tackle for the fly or spin fisherman.• Mitchell spinning reels at

discount prices

• All types fish rodsfrom 1.98

• Complete spinning outfit9.98

• Get your 1962 fishing license here

Headquarters for Cub and Boy Scout Equipment

t w o t e / A v e n < /#

Ridgewood, New Jersey OL 2-1450Ik e Oar Rm t Entrance from Municipal Parking Lot in Rear of Store

THE BERGEN HERALD Thursday, March 29, 1362

GARDEN COLUMNSPRAY NOW CONTROLS

DUTCH ELM DISEASEDutch elm disease is the most

serious problem that we have ■with trees in New Jersey. Once an elm tree has the disease there is no known cure for it.

Disease control is based upon prevention rather than cure. And the time for preventive sprays is right now.

The fungus that causes dutch elm disease is spread from sick to healthy elms by a small insect. The disease cannot “blow" from tree to tree, nor is it easily spread in any other way.

Therefore we must call upon the entomologist or bug-control | man to help with this disease j problem.

If you have elm trees that are particularly important as shade for your yard you may want to have them sprayed. Any certified shade-tree expert or approved arborist will know what spray to use. The important thing is to contact your tree man now, before the leaves start to come out.

In some areas of New Jersey, the dutch elm disease has killed over half of all the elm trees. It you live in an area that is cluttered with dead and drying elms, the spraying is even more important. Because in that type of location the chances of your losing an elm are greater.

So don’t wait until summer when you see dead or “flagged” branches in your favorite elm before you call a tree expert. At | that time he’ll just tell you to i wait until it’s dead and then cut it down.

Reinember—dutch elm disease is something you must try to prevent, because there is no chemical that will cure the diseased elm.

PRUNE APPLE TREES TO REDUCE DISEASE PROBLEM

Commercial orchardists have their apple trees pruned by now, but many home owners have not j started yet. Have you? Chances j are, if you are like most backyard orchardists you haven’t pruned your tree for several years.

There are several good reasons for pruning fruit trees. The horticulturist prunes to increase!

quantity and quality of fruit. Also, he prunes so that fruit will remain low enough to pick it easily.

But from the standpoint of disease control, there is a good reason to prune each year too. When branches die, either as the result of fireblight disease or from mechanical injuries, the black rot fungus makes its home in the dead branch.

There is nothing serious about having a fungus living in a dead branch if only it stays there. But during the summer the black rot fungus multiplies and showers millions of spores down on the leaves and apples beneath.

If you follow the spray program outlined in the free Rutgers leaflet, “Pest Control Recommendations for Home Orchards” you can keep the apples

j free from black rot. But you can make disease control program much simpler if you remove one of the sources of disease.

Prune now to remove all dead branches from your apple trees, and drop a card to county agent, Administrative Building, Hackensack, N.J. for a free leaflet on home orchard pest control.

LEAD OFF DRAIN WATER FOR GOOD OF YOUR LAWNMany drainage problems that

interfere with the attractiveness of a lawn come as a result of water not having a place to go.

To cite an example, peihaps water from the roof of the house drains into the yard. Or water could come from some other surface.

This water may have no outlet except to penetrate into the ground. But there may be a layer of tight soil that won’t let this water penetrate, and so the soil where the plants grow stays saturated for long periods.

If a homeowner wants to keep this lawn in top condition he has no choice except to try to divert the water before it reaches the lawn.

When the water flows to the lawn from another part of the yard the homeowner can build a diversion terrace. This is made something like a small gutter to lead the water harmlessly away,

and it should be seeded to grass.Troubles caused by subsurface

water can be corrected by using a tile drain, either regular clay tile or sections of Orangeburg or similar piping materials.

But remehber that the outlet of the drain goes a long way in determining the success of the drainage system.

SEASON FOR TERMITE SWARMERS

Termite anti ant swarmers are most likely to appear in great numbers during March, April and May.

Some termites are already on the wing in Bergen County.

How can you tell the difference between an ant and a termite?

Termite swarmers are black with smoky-gray wings which have many veins, giving a fishnet appearance to the wings. Ant swarmers may be black, brown, or other colors and! have only a few large veins in their wings.

The termites may drop their wings before they die while ants generally die with their wings on.

A termite has a straight body, while an ant always has a “waist” or pinched-in area behind the place the legs are attached, giving the abdomen the appearance of a bulb.

Pictures of ants and termites, along with much other information about termite control, appear in a free termite bulletin you can get by addressing a card to County Agent, Administrative Building, Hackensack, N.J.

Certain modern home construction methods favor termites. The home on a concrete slab with radiant heating, for example, furnishes a climate that ants and termites like.

Generally, a home with its foundation 18 to 24 inches extending above ground is relatively safe from termite attack.

W.S.G.S. Hat ShowIf you haven’t already made

arrangements to attend the hat show sponsored for the W.S.C.S. by J. C. Penney, on Thursday

j evening, April 5, at 8:30 p.m., j please do so, as women know this I particular accessory is such an : important part of their Easter \ finery. Donation for the affair will be one dollar.

In addition to the beautiful selection of hats, there will be gloves, handbags and jewelry.

Hats and accessories will be available to try on after the show.

Mrs. Alan M. Jenney and her committee have worked very hard to make this aair an outstanding evening for you. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Yates; tickets, Mrs. A. Andre, GI 5-7654; Mrs. Robert Srnih, models; Mrs. Cameron Eiseman, publicity; Mrs. Gordon Graham and Mrs. Perry Bowden, refreshments; Mrs. James McIntyre, music; Mrs. Thomas Watterson, program.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW

FOR FILINGi

Income Tax ReturnsINDIVIDUAL, BUSINESS (SMALL OR LARGE),

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All Returns Receive Personal Attention

Anthony P. Scafuro(Former Internal Revenue Agent)25 YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE

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Phone OLiver 2-5656— 7

! 24 WYCKOFF AYE. WALD WICK, N. J.

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ELECTRIC ME HEATING

Public Service’s new low Electric.heating rate lets you step into the future . . . to enjoy all the luxurious comfort and convenience that only Electric home heating can give you!Thermostat controls comfort level for each room . . . clean like an electric light . . . no fumes, soot or odor . . . silent . . . fas t . . . no moving parts to replace or wear out, ever . . . no fuel delivery problems either!Learn first-hand about Electric Heating! Call your architect, builder, electrical contractor, or your Public Service office.

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A .1 0 3 - C *

Thursday, March 29, 1962 THE BERGEN HERALD Pag*

'Hansel & Greta I PresentationPupils from the Julia A. Trap-

hagenSchool will take part in two performances of “Hansel and Gretel” Friday, March 30, and

I Tips on Touring ILm m By Carol Lane

Women'* Travel Authority

Turnpike Travel

Engineers and traffic safety experts make modern turnpikes and superhighways the safest possible highspeed roads. But the last word in safety is up to you.

Here are some pointers on safe turnpike driving.

| Saturday, March 31 in the Wald- j wick School Auditorium. The i Josephine Lott Singers will present the Humperdinck opera,

■ sponsored by the Traphagen PTA. | Performances are scheduled at I 8 p.m., Friday and 2 p.m. Satur- [ day. Tickets may be purchased at 1 the door. All tickets are priced for one dollar, adult and children.

The score used by the Lott I Singers is tire same as that used in the Metropolitan Opera production.

At 60 miles an hour, you move 88 feet in one second. It takes 366 feet— or 23 car lengths—to stop. A second’s distraction can be dangerous. So stay alert. You may have to work at it.

Sustained high speed, unvaried sounds, and fixed staring ahead can hypnotize a motorist, make his mind wander, his attention go dull. What to do?

Play the radio, talk to your passengers, sing, check the rear and side view mirror and the instrument panel. Stop every two hours. Walk around. If you feel sleepy, splash cold water on your face.

If you stop, pull off the road completely. If you need help for repairs, raise the hood, tie a handkerchief on the antenna or left door handle. Then wait patiently—inside the car— for police or highway patrol.

As you leave a superhighway, check your speedometer to be sure you have slowed down. You are used to speed, and you must readjust your thinking and driving to the lower speed of the local road.

Included in the cast are Helen Cullity of Waldwick as Gretel; Jeanne Privette, Allendale, Hansel; Doris Lenz, Waldwick, mother; Emil Markow, Montvale, father; Wynne Henderson, Waldwick. sandman; Martha Judd, Saddle River, fairy; Jean Brasmer, Franklin Lakes, witch; oJsephine Lott of Allendale is the director and Dorothy Apalach of New York City the accompanist. Choreographer for the angels is Dorothy Doll from the Irine Fo- kine Studio, Ridgewood.

Students participating from Traphagen School: Patricia Lori- mer, Karen Knapp, Nancy Dyer, Lynda Johnson, Amanda Wes- cott, Lynn Broderick, Nancy Mar-

■ tin, Susan Roberts, Debbie Trues- dale, Nancy McCullough, Barbara

; Bernhard, Cathy Hoff, Wendy j Johns, Cathy Cronin, Mary Ann Auray, Gail Thurkauf, John

! Pape, Ralph Costa, Eugene Kal- bacher, Marcie Hooker, Andrew Jaicks, Jac Ten Hove, Kimberly O’Brion, Sheri Henderson, Bar-

1 bara Seelbach, Mark Duston, Diane Lenz, Sally Dromeshauser, Judy Ellis, Virginia Huber, Bonnie Gillespie, Carole Robinson.

All too often a taxpayer gets the feeling that he is his

i brother's keeper.* * * * *, People who have no money to speak of just have to do their own talking.

• • cB E E RC-o-i-d BEER!

PS Transport Files For Bus Fare Hike

Public Service Cooidinated - Transport today filed an applica- i tion with the Board of Public

Utility Commissioners for increases in certain rates of fare to be effective in thirty days,

j Herbert E. Harper, President of Transport, announced that the

j Company asked the Board to approve an increase of 5c for a ride in two or more zones, which is estimated to produce revenues

j sufficient to cover the costs of the ! new labor agreement which was

negotiated with the Amalga- I mated Association and accepted

by a vote of the membership.Harper said that the transit in

dustry is like many other businesses and charges for its transportation services have to be increased as expenses rise. Unfortunately the transit industry, including Transport, is unable to generate earnings sufficient to meet increases in the cost of labor, materials and service without an upward adjustment in rates of fare.

I Harper expressed regret for I the inconvenience caused by the i strike that was authorized by the

Union membership but he said that its duration was limited to

j three days due to the efforts of [ Governor Hughes, Commissioner i Palmer and Mayor Carlin, of ] Newark, and the willingnes of

the Union Negotiating Committee, led by John Reinhardt, to '■ reduce its demands to a poin where a settlement was possible.

The one-zone fare has been in- j creased three-fold, from 5c to | 15c, over the years; the two-zone

fare only two-fold fom 10c to 20c.

The present I5c fare for a one- t | zone ride, being retained in the

proposed tariff, meets an im- j i portant objection that the one-1 j zone rider has been bearing a j | greater proportion of the fare . increases than the other users of i the service. The preservation of

the 15c one-zone fare is import- j ant to the local riders and the | local businesses they patronize.

SHORT NOTEScent increase over the previous thirty year period.

* * * * *„ New changes in the SocialSamuel Morse first publicly; „ .. T , . , ,, , y J : Security Law make it possibledemonstrated his telegraph in , . ,„T for men to receive benefits at 62.

Morristown, New Jersey, on -Ian- por more information, stop in atuary 6, 1838. j your local social security office.

* * * * *

There are more than 800 lakes and ponds in New Jerssev.

Dr. Solomon Andrews of Perth I Amboy flew the world’s first sue- ! cessful dirigibles between 1849 and 1865.

Ninety per cent of New Jer- 1 sey’s six million people arej crowded into four geographic areas comprising 24fc of the State’s land area.

New Jerseyans receive almost 13 million telephone calls a day.

* * * * *New Jersey produces between

15 and 20 per cent of the nation’s pharmaceuticals.

* * * * *Over one hundred resorts are

located throughout New Jersey.* * * * *

Free public education in New Jersey is ninety years old this year. * * * * *

Suburban development in New Jersey between 1930 and i960 has consumed 410,000 acres of previously open spaces, a 150 per

* * * * *The 1959 New Jersey Agricul--

ture Census reveals that one in every lour acres in the Garden State, now the most densely populated in the nation, is used for housing industry' or transportation. * * * * *

If you have ever been turned down for old-age and survivors benefits because you had not worked long enough, check again. You may be able to qualify under new changes in the law.

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CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Luther B. Keay, Pastor 165 West Crescent Avenue

Allendale. N. J.. j Friday, March 30

7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts.Sunday, April 1

8:15 a.m. Morning Worship,’ First Service.9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children ages 5 and up (Kindergarten through 12th grade), i Adult Bible Class.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship,'1 Second Service —- Sunday School for children ages 3 and 4. Nursery for children under 3 years of age.5:00 p.m. Hi-League.7:30 p.m. Evening Service.

Tuesday, April 310:00 a.m. Ladies Bible Study Hour.4:00 p.m. Senior Confirmation.

Wednesday, April 49:30 a.m. Ladies Calling Com- j

. mittee.8:15 p.m. Lenten Service — “The Joy of All Mankind” , text Acts 4:8-12.

THIS WEEK S SPECIAL

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For Your Convenience Open Friday Until 3:30 p.m. Mon. Thm Thurs. 8 - 6 p.m., Saturdays 8 - 6 p.m.

Gl 5-9149

Connington & Son4 W. Prospect St. Waldwick

Build Your Health As Well As Your Purse

RADIO & TV SERVICE Television

Radio

Phonographs

Gilbert 5-9439

Your key to thrifty hom e financing

A Citizens First National Mortgage

MORTGAGE LOAN PLANSRate of Monthly T im eInterest Paym ents

per $1,000fteqxTireci

5 W 10.85 10 years5 %% 9.36 1214 yearss%9b 8.30 15 years5 %% 7.02 20 years

Under an y o f the above plan s, them ortKakor h as the privilege of

paying additional am ounts on principalw ithout penalty.

Citizens Fir st N a tio n al B a n kAND TRUST COMPAQ

». . MAIN o m e t■MA 1 . * !D * « W O 0 D A V *.

f M C W f l O O i N ' PfUySKUN A V * 0 * !V * - fN H O -H O -K U * 0 * * I C « •A O D I K R IV M. IO*«WOOO, N. 4t

m m MONDAY *r*vfh *K>AY 743 A X — 1 tM. MON. IVW. t fM. - • fM

SWIMMING ANYONE?vacation in your hack yard!

■ s

another mArtin creation... M'jaciucfng

'6 2 special POOLS

3 interesting designs★ ! 6*x32* SEQUOIA★ 32' HALF MOON★ 16x30* MIRROR

Featuring —

• NORMAL EXCAVATION • DOUBLE STELL REINFORCING• ALL “ GUNITE” CONCRETE POOL• COMPLETE ENGINEERED FILTER SYSTEM—WITH COPPER

TANK AND NON-CORROSIVE PIPING• MARLOW FILTER PUMP WITH STRAINER• AUTOMATIC BUILT-IN SURFACE SKIMMER• PRE-CAST BULL NOSE COPING• AUTOMATIC HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE RELIEF SYSTEM• BUILT-IN CONCRETE POOL STEPS

CHROME PLATED BRASS WALL AND FLOOR FITTINGS BUILT-IN VACUUM CLEANER FITTING • EPOXY INTERIOR FINISH VERTICAL SIDE WALLS • DEPTH 3’-0” TO 6f-0”POOL SIZE MEASUREMENTS A T WATER LINE (No Modifications)

UNCONDITIONALLYGUARANTEED

100% FINANCING AVAILABLE

Call orWrite Today—

mArtinC O M P A N Y I N C .E n g i n e e r s and B u i l d e r s s i n c e 1 9 2 4

D A 7 -6 0 0 0525 Brookside Avenue, A llendale , N . J.

Return Coupon to r Full Facts

IVAR MARTIN CO., INC.525 Brookside Ave., Allendale, New Jersey

( - ) Please send Additional Information

( ) Please send Representative to My Home

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