4 jersey parade proclaims moore, marsh, smith, … · jersey parade proclaims moore, marsh, smith,...

rAPR 4 19 4 7.

New Jersey's 7 Most Popular

Auditors

1. John Lyons2. H. Braverman3. I. Glauberman4. M. Handler5. A Crawford

\ 6. J. Wehmani 7. Dave Davies

Garden States 7 Most Popular

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1. Julio Castillo2. Joseph Peia3. Vincent Russo4. Chas. Bijou5. Peter Davis6. Frank Ellis7. Tom McNally

Vol. 8 No. 4 WALD WICK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. $2 YEARLY — 5 4 COPY

Jersey Parade Proclaims Moore, Marsh, Smith, Thomas and Driscoll As Garden Stale's Top-Ranking Leaders

H. ALEXANDER SMITH

Jersey City Girl To Become Bride of Walter L. Holly

Miss Evelyn Stubaus, daugh ter of Mrs. G. Stubaus of 215 Fairviiew Ave., Jersey City, will become the bride o f Walter L. Holly, son of Arthur L. Holly of Prospect St., W a rwick, on Saturday, June 26 in the First Reformed Church of Ridgewood.

Walter Holly served nearly four years in the United States Navy and was honorably discharged radioman, second class, a year ago. He' is a graduate of Waldwick Public School and Ramsey High. His father, Arthur L. Holly, who is nationally famous for being the inventor of the Holly Batteries, operates his service station and automobile repair shop on Prospect St in Waldwick. Young Holly is now associated in business with his father.

Franklin Lake Notes

Mrs. Charles J. Fox was recently hostess to Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist Church of which Miss Clara Pulis is President.

The Senior Choir rehearsed the other night for Special Easter Music.

Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church attended the 150th anniversary tea this week at the Waldwick Methodist Church.

(please turn to page six)

GOV. A. E. DRISCOLLA. HARRY MOORE LLOYD B. MARSH

A special survey conducted by the Jersey Parade discloses the fact that A. Harry Moore, of Jersey City, New Jersey’s only three time governor and Governor Emeritus, as the Garden State’s greatest Democrat, who has the greatest following, who is the top-ranking statesman and strategist among Democrats in the history of New Jersey. And Secretary of State Lloyd B. Marsh, of Hawthorne, is rated, according to the survey, as the top-ranking Republican and the greatest statesman and strategist in the history of New Jersey among Republicans.

Grignon New Elks Head; Succeeding Judge M. A. Dwyer

Raymond Grignon was elected ruler of Ridgewood Lodge No. 1455 B.P.O.Elks, last Wednesday night. He succeeds Michael Dwyer.

Named with Mr. Grignon were the following: Cornelius Hayunga, esteemed leading knight; Charles Webb, esteemed loyal knight; William Z. Hinshaw, esteemed lecturing knight; Harris J. Weaving, tiler; William Korn, treasurer; James Obrig, secretary. Trustees are Charles Ilare for 5 years; Fred Weber, 4 years, years and PPaul Henig 1 year.

Officers will be installed on April 9.

Saddle River NotesMrs. Roy Feudtner, the pre

sident of the Loyal League of Zion Lutheran Church, has announced the following standing committees for the organi- zaion: Mrs. Howard Sulley, hospitality; Mrs. Edward Sea- ger, publicity; Mrs. George De- Lawter, missionary; Miss Minnie Taylor, Bible reading; Mrs. David A. Pell, welfare; Mrs. J. G. Berdan, altar flowers; Mrs. C. Woodruff and Miss Margaret Ackerman, dining room and kitchen. Three new mem-

SMITH, THOMAS, DRISCOLL

U. S. Senator H. Alexander ■Smith, of Princeton; Congressman J. Parnell Thomas, of Allendale, and Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, of Haddonfield, are mentioned in the Jersey Parade’s special survey as the third, fourth and fifth most outstanding statesmen and tacticians as well as strategists in the Garden State.

The survey of Jersey Parade includes: “In order to honor the New Jersey’s five greatest statesmen, namely, Moore, Marsh, Smith, Thomas and Gov. Driscoll, it is respectfully recommended that Hudson County be changed to Moore County; Passaic County be changed to Marsh County; Mercer County be changed to Smith County, Bergen County be changed to Thomas County and Camden County be changed to Driscoll County. We also wish to recommend that the name of the borough of Hawthorne, Passaic County, the home town of Secretary of State Lloyd B. Marsh be changed to “ Marsh City.”

---------------■ *---------------

Oakland Notes

All cadets of Oakland Military Academy are on an 11- day Easter furlough, it was announced last night by President John S. Sarcka of the popular educational institution.

Approval of the 1947 budget- from Local Government Com- mssioner Walter R. Darby was

...................... - - ' — ' ■ -

All-Republican Ticket May Be Filed in Borough

Latest survey shows that an all-Republican ticket may be filed in Waldwick to oppose Mayor Jdmes E. Daniels, and his running mates, Councilman Fred F. Faraci, Candidate Melvin Chapman and Tax Collector Frank W. English.

Former Councilman Kenneth Howe will be asked to run for Mayor and Louis Langevin may be asked to run for councilman and Councilman Nel

son Lumley would be prevailed upon to seek re-election. All three of them are Republicans and are widely known in this community. If the three Republicans are selected officially to make the run another Republican will be selected to run for tax collector.

On the other hand, the Fusion group, according to rumors, may have former Councilman William Ward to run for Mayor, possibly with James W. Kerr and Judge Thomas Hilton to run for councilmanic nominations and a candidate for tax collector to be selected as son as a compromise understanding prevails.

The year of 1947 seems to be a year for G. 0. P. victory nationally and on state-wide basis, declares Councilman Barth Vander Els. He us of the opin-

(please turn to page six) (please turn to page six)

J. PARNELL THOMAS

Waldwick to Have Specialty Fabric Printing Factory

-------- i

Plans have been completed for erecting a small factory in Waldwick for a specialty faib- ric printing company which is now in New York City. The ground will be broken soon and it is said that close to 50 persons will be employed as the work progresses.

M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of Jersey Parade and secretary of Waldwick Chamber of Commerce announced last Friday night before the Mayor and Borough Council that a new industry is about to be established in this borough and pointed out that before the end of this year there will be at least a half a dozen more business firms in Waldwick.

Waldwick NotesMrs. Rose Powley, East

Prospect St., was hostess to the Garden Club recently at her home. Twelve members were present, and they made plans for the plant sale which will be held at the Legion Hut on May 10 and 11 wth Mrs. Helen Hanley in charge. A schedule of plants to be sold was also discussed.

Mrs. Helen Haniey and Mrs. Joseph Ritter brought flower arrangements which were discussed by the members. Mrs. A. Rucki, Mrs. William Vitz- hum and Mrs Grace Kneale Mott will bring arrangements to be discussed at the April meeting.

(please turn to page six)(please turn to page six)

7>

JERSEY PARADE, WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

*

End 14-Month Farm Equipment Strike; Bi-Partisan Support Develops for Truman Check on Russia

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EDITOR’S NOTE — When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union news analysts, and not necessarily of this newspaper.

LABOR:End Long Strike

Beaten In their attempt* to obtain “ union security," Local 180 of the CIO-United Automobile Workers ended its 14%-months-old strike at the J. I. Case tractor and harvesting equipment plants in Racine, Wis. Previously, union members had returned to work in Case’ s Rock Island, 111., Burlington, la., and Rockford, HI., factories after prolonged walkouts.

Asst. Sec. of Labor John W. Gib- ion was successful in bringing the company and .the Racine local together. Abandoning efforts to obtain a union shop, maintenance of membership and a compulsory dues checkoff, the local settled for an average 25 cents an hour wage raise, new grievance machinery and improved vacation provisions.

Settlement of the strike posed a labor problem for Racine since many of the 3,500 strikers had taken other Jobs during the course of the walkout. Their action eased -the strain on the union treasury although other workers received strike benefits. The plants were completely shut down during the dispute, with the union maintaining effective picket lines.

D (DIPLOMACY) DAY: Back Truman

Despite its radical departure from traditional American foreign policy and inherent threat of conflict with Russia, President Truman’ s program for aiding Greek and Turkish resistance to Soviet pressure in the strategic Middle East gained strong support in congress.

Many Republican senators and representatives crossed party lines to back Mr. Truman’s proposal to lend Greece and Turkey 400 million

PRESIDENCY:Curb Tenure

Senate and house conferees were scheduled to put their heads together to work out a compromise constitutional amendment to be submitted to the states limiting the tenure of a president. Legislatures of 36 of the 48 states would have to ratify the amendment within seven years for it to take effect.

While agreeing to the principle of limiting the presidential tenure, the two houses differed over the time allowed the vice-president if he should take over an unexpired term. The house restricted his tenure to eight years in all while the senate permitted two years of an unexpired term and two additional full terms, or 10 years in all.

The senate also adopted an amendment by Senator Taft (Rep., O.) which would permit President Truman to serve two full terms after completing his present unexpired term of three years. Other amendments limiting the presidency to six years and restricting a president to two successive terms were beaten down by handsome majorities.

NURSES:More Needed

Enrollment of approximately 45,- 000 new students in the nation’’* schools of nursing will be the objective of a nation-wide program to be conducted by American Hospital association throughout 1947, John H. Hayes, association president, announced.

Senators and congressmen sit In close attention as President Truman delivers his momentous message to congress urging aid to Greece and Turkey to check Russian expansionism in middle east. (See: D (Diplomacy) Day.)

HARRY TRUMANA New Policy for V. S.

dollars within the next year to bolster their economies and buy arms and provide military experts to train key personnel. Senator Bridges (Rep., N. H.) summed up congressional sentiment: “ If we are ever going to try to stop the spread of Communism, now is the time.”

Critics of the program did not so much oppose the forthright action proposed to check the Red tidal wave in eastern Europe as they inveighed against past state department practices in aiding the Soviets and their puppet states in strengthening their hold on oppressed people. With the entire nation sensitive to growing Russian dominance, critics were expected to lend their support for maximum safeguards against precipitating hostile action.

Mr. Truman made no bones about administration intentions of resisting Russian expansionism, declaring that U. S. foreign policy remained dedicated to the principle of freedom for all people. After lambasting Communist interference in Greece and imposition of totalitarian regimes in Poland, Romania and Bulgaria, he asserted that all nations faced the choice of dictatorship or democracy.

Significantly, the Middle Eastern trouble spot lies at the crossroads of the East and West. Whoever controls this strategic area controls the gateway to two worlds plus the huge oil deposits of Iran, Iraq and Arabia, in which the U. S. and Britain have heavy interests.

Strengthening of the U. S. attitude toward Russia came as the Reds crimped opening of the Big Four conference in Moscow on the German and Austrian treaties. Defeated on a proposal to discuss the Chinese situation at the outset, Russian Foreign Minister Molotov came right back with the charge that the U. S. and Britain have retarded demilitarization of western Germany.

PHILIPPINES:Welcome Americans

RAIL MURDER:FBI Enters Case

Congressional concern over the shotgun slaying of Pres. George P. McNear of the embattled Toledo, Peoria and W e s t e r n railroad brought the FBI into the case in an effort to track down the killers of the millionaire rail executive.

The justice department authorized the FBI investigation on the grounds that the federal government was Interested in what otherwise might have been a local incident because of McNear's recent testimony before the house labor committee.

Committee Chairman Hartley (Rep., N. J.) revealed that McNear had charged the Railroad Brotherhoods with inciting violence on the T. P. & W. to prompt government seizure of the line during the war. Brotherhood officials replied by accusing McNear of a lack of knowledge of railroading. Hartley said.

McNear had clashed with the unions over his insistence on running his own properties without interference or what he termed hampering restrictions.

Meanwhile, McNear’s widow, who had been close to his work during the years when he made a moneymaker of the strategic little line extending across Illinois, planned to earry on operation* of the road.

By an overwhelming vote, the Philippines approved a constitutional amendment granting American citizens the same economic rights as natives. The measure carried in rural province* and big cities alike, with a heavy swing in Manila resulting from an attempt on the life of Pres. Manuel Roxas, champion of the provision.

Recognizing the U. S. as the strongest economic force in the world. Roxas and his adherents asserted that adoption of the plan afforded the only real opportunity for postwar reconstruction in the war- tom islands. Opponents charged that the measure surrendered Philippine sovereignty over economic matters.

Under the amendment, the peso will be tied to the dollar to stabilize exchange rates. Trade between the two countries will remain duty free for eight years, with gradually increasing tariffs for the next 20 years. Americans will be guaranteed equal rights in development of natural resources, management and control of public utilities, and ownership of land.

BIG BUSINESS:Growing Bigger

Pointing out that 1,800 companies have been absorbed by purchase or merger since 1940, the Federal Trade commission urged adoption of a bill sponsored by Representative Kefauver (Dem., Tenn.) that would prevent such practices where they tended to create a monopoly.

Under present provisions of the Clayton anti-trust act, only *tock purchases forming a monopoly are prohibited. Operators have been able to get around this provision, however, by outright purchase of a company's asset* or exchanging stocks through a merger. Kefauver’* bill would plug the present loop-hole and empower the FTC to rule on mergers.

Traditionally small business fields like food, textiles and non-electrical machinery have been subject to one-third of the purchases and mergers since 1940, FTC disclosed. Indicative of the trend, American Home Products corporation acquired 38 companies, including manufacturers of baby foods, spaghetti, floor waxes, paints and insecticides; Burlington Mills corporation took over 19 companies, comprising textile mills, finishing plant* and hosiery producers.

MENTAL DISEASE: Appalling Condition

Ten million of the current U. S. population will be so crippled by mental illness as to require hospitalization sometime during their lives. One of every five families in the nation will be affected.

The Council of State Governments reports that issues directly related to this appalling prediction, made by the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, are being studied by at least 15 legislatures now in session.

Legislative investigations, coupled with plans for improved mental care, are underway or being acted on in Arkansas, California, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska.

Requests for legislative action to better mental care facilities also are being made by state officials, civic groups and legislators in Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Limited action has been taken already this year in some of these states. An 81 million dollar mental care construction program now is underway in New York.

Massive proportions of the problem are indicated further by the fact that there are more hospitalized mental patients in the U. S. than there are patients in all the nation’s general hospitals. The great majority of the 600,000 mental hospital cases are in state institutions and more than 125,000 patients are admitted annually.

Low student enrollment, now 13,- 000 under school capacities, mean’s the present acute shortage of graduate nurses will become worse within the next few years.

Discussing causes of the nurse shortage, Hayes said the shorter work week and day for nurses have cut the amount of work done by the individual nurse. Statistically, it can be demonstrated that 4.2 nurses now are needed to do the work formerly done by two nurses.

While the number of nurses in hospitals has decreased and the amount of work done by individual nurses has been cut, the number of patients in hospitals has increased from 10,089,548 in 1940 to 16,257,402 in 1945 and still is growing. Total hospital beds have increased from 1,226,245 in 1940 to 1,738.944 in 1945 and many more beds have been added in the past year.

Wagte s.

Drys Gaining Ground

Payrolls distributed to employees in iron and steel making plants in 1946 totaled approximately $1,550,- 000,000, declining only 5.8 per cent from the 1945 total, despite the fact that 1946 steel production was 17 per cent below the 1945 output Hourly earnings of wage earners during 1946 averaged approximately 134.7 cents per hour, a record, compared with an average of 124.8 cents per hour in 1945, 95.9 cents per hour in 1941 and 84.2 cents per hour in 1939.

The northern cotton textile industry, first to grant increases during the “ second round" ot postwar wage demands, has provided its wage earners with the greatest relative pay increases granted in any industry since January, 1941, aocording to the National Industrial Conference board. During this period, straight-time hourly earnings were up 97.9 per cent while workers in all manufacturing groups were granted increases of 63.1 per cent.

One-third of the U. S. embracing about 30 million people now is under some form of prohibition, the Anti-Saloon League of America ha* reported.

Of 8,070 counties, 978 now bar hard liquor, 887 bar wine and 480 bar beer, Secretary Laura Lindley declared. In addition, 4,814 cities, towns and districts in wet counties ban spirits, 3,939 ban wine and 2,946 ban beer.

Since repeal in 1933, 20,469 local option elections have been held, with the drys winning 12,519, Miss Lindley said. The total may be even higher since reports of results of these elections are not required Leading dry states follow:

Total Dry Cities,Counties Counties Districts

Alabama 67 47Arkansas 75 32 32Florida 67 20Georgia 150 128Kentucky 120 82 181Maine IS 357Michigan 83 4 1,104Minnesota 87 22Mississippi 82 82Nebraska S3 1 227New Hamp. 10 100No. Car. 100 71Ohio 88 322Penn. 67 579Tenn. 95 86Texas 254 160 118Vermont 14 181W. Vlr. 85 10 UWisconsin 71 453

Totally dry regarding spirits and wines, Kansas and Oklahoma permit sale of beer.

SUPREME COURT:Recognize Foremen

Having already ruled in favor of portal-to-portal pay, the Supreme court handed down another favorable decision to labor by decreeing that unionization of foremen came within the meaning of the National Labor Relations act.

The foreman question was bitterly fought by industry, which contended that supervisory workers are part of management in that they see that production is carried out and implement company policies in employment practices. With many congressmen sharing this traditional concept of foremen, it was expected that legislation would be introduced to preserve the status of supervisory help.

In decreeing that foremen had the right to organize and bargain collectively, the court in a 5 to 4 decision ruled that insofar as foremen were subject to an employer they had the right to form unions to protect their own interests in the matter of wages, hours, seniority rights and working conditions.

ASKS BAN ON REDSQuestioned about a bill outlaw

ing Communists from official positions in labor unions, Secretary of Labor Scbwellenbacb rasped: "It does not go far enough. Why should we recognize the Communist party in the V. SJ Why should they be eligible to run for office when their purpose is to destroy the government? Why should they be theoretically able to get elected to congress? 1 just can’t see any reason why we should have that.”

Keleased ter Western Newspaper Union.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEYAPR 4 19 4 7

Page Three

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NOTICE

Take notice that the Marconi Social Club, Inc. has applied to the Mayor and Borough Council, of the Borough of Waldwick for a club license for premises situated at Zazzetti Avenue, Waldwick, New Jersey.

The following are the officers and their addresses:

Vincent Russo, 30 Maple Avenue, Waldwick, N. J., president.

ConstantinJe Mazziotti, Park Avenue, Wortendyke, N. J., vice-president.

Edmund Baldi, Highwood Avenue, Waldwick, N. J., treasurer.

Jerry Dellecenere, Cleveland A Venue, Waldwick, N. J., financial secretary.

Ralph DeMatteo, Wanamaker Avenue. Waldwick, N. J., corresponding secrfe- tary.Objections, iif any, should be made im

mediately in writing to: Borough Clerk Charles A. Bearce of the Borough of Waldwick.

MARCONI SOCIAL CLUB Zazzetti Avenue Waldwick

FEES: $6.38N. J.

Mar. 28, Apr. 4

Sun. - Mon. April 6 - 7James Cagney - Annabelle

in'13 ROU MADELEINE"

also"BANQUET OF MELODY"Cartoon News

Tues. - Wed. April 8 - 9Robert Cummings -

Mickele Morgan in- - ___ "THE CHASE"_______

also"Mutiny of The Elsinore"

ShortThur. - Fri. - Sat. Ap. 10-11-12

Claudette Colebrt -Walter Pidgeon in

"THE SACRED HEART"also

James Craig - Buch Jenkins in "BOYS RANCH"

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Thursday, Friday Saturday April 10, 11, 12

"THE D E V I L "

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G LEN ROCK

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"DE DIO'S COMEDY CIRCUS" Saturday, April 12, 2 p. m.8 trained dogs - 2 clowns

Tickets Mail, Telephone, Box Office

Bus. Off. 58 Godwin Ave.,

by RONALD CRACAS

How, Now fine fellows? Prithee it seems about thetime to renew .......... Hey!, what goes here, I must have thejunior play on the brain. However jf I do, I couldn’t have picked a better play. “A Connecticut Yankee,” adapted from Mark Twain’s book “A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur’s Court”, was positively superb. It was, and I hang my head in humblerespect when I say this, far superior to the Senior Play and, in fact, to any play in recent years. Much of the credit belongs to the producer and director, Mrs. Hill, whose efforts and skill were amply rewarded by a fine performance.

But, I don’t wish to be taking any credit away from the cast. Danny Robertson and Pete Springer were commanding, and Bill McFeely was definitely “nuts”; I wonder if he was acting at’ll.

The Ramsey Tri-Y was duly honored when one of its members, Elaine Finkledey, was chosen by the Tri-Y’s of Bergen County to rqpresent them in a convention in Philadelphia, last Friday the 28th.

New members are being solicited from the Junior and Sophomore classes for the Hi-Y. All fellows that are interested should contact John Hall or Jim McLay.

The Ramsey Recreation coun cil is planning a teen-age canteen for the students of Ramsey High. At present there is a committee of girls and boys working on the preliminary plans for establishiing it. Mr. Mitchell, one of the prominent members of the Recrea- ton Council and also teacher in Ramsey, is one of the chief advocates of the canteen. The Council will presently run a contest with the prize of five dollars offered for the best name for the canteen. Boxes will be put in various places inthe school to gather up all the suggestions offered. Although the canteen will be located in Ramsey, it will be open to all students attending Ramsey High.

Who will be the leading contenders for the crown Mr. and

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There has been a fever of Jolson songs lately. It seems that many of the kids have seen the “Jolson Story” more than once. Richard McNally has seen it four times, and has by this time mastered to perfection the motions and tones of Honey Boy. Herman Rohs- ler, the seat chauffeur at the Warner’s in Ridgewood has seen it enough times to now be obsessed with the idea that he rooms with Larry Parks.

Southern California, Water- mann’s team, is my choice for the intramural championship. Mainly because of Deadeye Don Davis, who, for all it matters, might just as well be shooting for a peachbasket.

ORDINANCE NO. 2, 1*47An Ordinance tjo amend an Ordinance

entitled “An Ordinance Regulating and Restricting the Lqcation of Trades and Industries. The Location, Height and Bulk of Buildings Designed for Specified Uses. The Area of Yards, Courts and Other Open Spaces and Establishing Zones lor Said Purposes” Passed April 17, 1936.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Waldwick that the following described property be transferred from Class No. 1 Zone known as “Residential Zone" to Class No. 2 Zone known as “Business, Industrial and Manufacturing Zone” on the “Zoning Map of the Borough of Waldwick, Bergen County, New Jersey” prepared by Frank D. Livermore, C.E. dated September 3, 1935.

BEGINNING at a point on the southerly side of Prospect Street where tbc same is intersected by the division line between Zones No. 1 and No. 2 and being about 300 feet easterly from the easterly Hne of Franklin Turnpike, and running thence: 1—along the southerly side ofProspect Street and on a bearing of South 76 degrees - 07’ - 00” East, a distance of about; 464.61 feet to the division line between the properties nof or formerly of Carl and Exnilie Grass and those of Joseph Russo prolonged northerly to the south side of Prospect Street, and thence: 2—along the said property line and on a bearing of South 14 degrees - 23’ - 00” West, a distance of 375.00 feet to the northerly line of the Public Service Right-olf-Way, and thence: 3—along the Public Service Right-Of-Way and a curve running westerly and deflecting southerly, having a radius of 849.00 feet, a distance of 298.43 feet, and thence 4— along the northerly line of the Public Service Right-of-Way and on a bearing of North 83 degrees - 43’ - 00” West, about 170.43 feet to the present division line between Zones No. 1 and No. 2 of the Zone Map and thence: 5—northerly on a bearing of North 13 degrees 34’ - 00” West, along the easterly line of the present Zone No. 2 and about 85 feet easterly and parallel with Franklin Turnpike a distance of about 255.00 feet, and thence: 6—still along the line of Zone No. 2 and

bearing of South 76 degrees - 07’00” East, a distance of about 140.00 feet, and thence: 7—along the easterly line of Zone No. 2 and on a hearing of North 13 degrees 53’ - 00” East, a distance of 155.00 feet to the southerly side of Pros-H N N IN ^t aDt* p0*nt or Plac* of BE-

This Odinance shall tafap effect when passed and published according to Law.

Please take notice that the foregoing Ordinance passed its first reading at a regular adjourned meeting off tty: Governing Body held April 1, 1947. Please take further notice that this ordinance will be considered for final passage on April 25.!947, aJ ,whic5 Time' a public hearing will be held and those concerned heard. may be

Place of meeting, Council Chamber, Municipal Building, at 8:30 P.M.

By order of the Mayor and Council.Per. CHAS. A. BEARCE

Borough Clerk.Fees: $17.38 Apr. 4, 11, 1947

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BASEBALL owners, m anagers, players and w riters often can be

wrong. So can baseball fans—who don’t like to adm it it.

Here is a le tter from an ardent Ozark country rooter:

‘‘Why don’t you fellows adm it that all the great ball players of modern tim e come from the Ozark country, where they can run and throw? I mean Arkansas, Missouri,Oklahoma and Texas? I mean such fellows as Dean,H u b b e ll , P e p p e r M artin, W a rn eke and others. Also this Cardinal ball club tha t whipped the eastern Dodgers and the eastern Red Sox last year? legs and arm s in this rugged country tha t the E ast doesn’t have.”

In mingling and hanging around with the Cardinals, one of our favorite ball clubs, we began a slight check-up.

In a vague way, we also had the idea that this fast-running, fcard- throwing, hustling team was a product of the cottonwood trail, the country where men have arm s and legs and take desperate chances. But we ran across a different answer in checking with the world’s cham pions.

T a k e M q UJord Ji Fo r 1H

P. M artin

We have the

By FRANK COLBY

f t «j» *j* ♦$» »** *j* *j» »j« «$» *j» »j» «$» *j» ♦$* *$♦ *$* «$* *j» «j» «$» «$* *j» 1 ♦$» «$* *J» *J» *$» ♦$» «$» *j* •$* *$♦ •$» *$* *J» ♦$*

Ho-Ho-Kus Esso ServicenterW alter E. Preater, Prop.

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WORDS TO WATCHThe word “foyer” puzzles people,

j The dictionaries are so pussyfooting about the word that there is not much help in that direction.

Foyer is a French loan word. In j that language, the literal meaning is, “ a fireplace.’’ The French pronunciation is: fwa-YAY (the first

j “a ” is flat, approxim ately as in j "wag” ).

In American usage, a foyer is a kind of lobby, as of a theatre; an anteroom, as of an apartm ent.

American dictionaries list three pronunciations: (l) fwah-YAY; (2)foy-YAY; (3) FOY-er.

Note that the first uses the “ah” sound in the first syllable, instead

| of the flat or nearly flat French “ a .”; Note that the pronunciation “foy- YAY” is a hybrid, the first syllable

J being English, and the second being French. Note also that the natural American pronunciation, FOY-er, has only three first-choice listings. Here is the consensus:

W ebster’s: F irst, fwah-YAY; second, foy-YAY; third, FOY-er.

Funk and Wagnalls: F irst, fwah- YAY; second, FOY-er.

New Century: F irst, FOJT-er; second, fwah-YAY.

Winston’s: F irst, fwah-YAY; second, FOY-er.

M acmillian’s: F irst, fwah-YAY; second, FOY-er.

Thorndike Century; F irst, FOY- er; second, fwah-YAY.

Kenyon and Knott’s: Only, FOY- er.

Now, then, since foyer is a French word, shouldn’t we give it the French pronunciation, fwa-YAY? The answer is: certainly not; and this is why:

(l) More than 36 per cent of all English words are from the French, but we do not consider them as French, for they date back in English to the .Norman Conquest. (2) The true French pronunciations are hardly ever preserved in English if they contain sounds that are not heard in English, i. e., the French nasal vowels, the sound of the French “u,” the sound of “ay” for final -er, the sound of “wa” for "oi” and “oy,“ etc.

F or example—there was Enos Bradsher (“Country” ) Slaughter, a ball player as typical of Cardinal strength as any m an yon can find —a ball player with a great arm and a pair of fast-flying legs. “Country” Slaughter should have been a typical Ozarkian. But wc discovered that Slaughter came from Roxboro, N. C., and he got his s ta rt in the South Atlantic league with Columbus, Ga.

Weil, what about George John (“Whitey” ) Kurowski, as good a third basem an as you’ll m eet today? “Whitey” Kurowski cam e from Reading, Pa., playing with Portsmouth in the Middle Atlantic league, where he hit only .386.

Come From EverywhereM arty Marion certainly m ust be

a m em ber of the cottonwood trail. But we find that M arty cam e from Richburg, S. C., before moving to Rochester for his baseball education. M arty was with Rochester three years before they decided he could handle an infield rap.

But what about Stanley F rank Mu- sial, possibly the best all-around ball player in the gam e? Musial reports from Donora, Pa., asa? alm ost his entire early career <s along the Atlantic seaboard, until he cam e to the Cardinals six years ago.

Terry Moore cam e up from Memphis, Howie Pollet from New Orleans. Schoendienst worked in the East. Johnny Beazley is from Tennessee, the city being Nashville.

The Ozark landscape certainly has sent in its share of great ball players. More than its share.

It is surprising how many fans think of these hard-running, hard- throwing, hard-fighting Cardinals as a rather rough bunch from the Ozark landscape. But this Cardinal camp is one of the quietest and most orderly I have seen. They are all well-dressed, well-behaved, rather soft-voiced and always friendly.

Lon an Ozark BoyI still miss my old tobacco-chew

ing pal, Lon Warneke, who could wash down a big hunk of tobacco with a bottle of beer. Lon, from Mt. Ida, Ark., held the all-around, tobacco-chewing championship. He has no successor on the Cardinals today.

The Cardinals’ m anager, Eddie Dyer, is probably best described as the exact opposite of Leo Durocher, his hottest rival, another great m anager. Dyer is a graduate of Rice institute in Texas, one of the leading institutions of learning in this country. The rum or is that he was a Phi Beta Kappa. He was also a football star, one of the best in Texas in his tim e. He is a quiet, soft- spoken Texan, who has few arguments with um pires or anyone else.

But don’t forget that he knows his trade. As a m inor league m anager in the Cardinal farm system , he kept sending along ballplayers who made good.

Dyer had retired from baseball to work in the oil business with his two brothers in Houston, Tex., when Sam Breadon sent for him to fill in for Billy Southworth.

As easy going as Dyer seems to be, there is nothing soft about him. You don’t get to be the best blocking back in Texas football if you’re on the soft side. Dyer has the respect and affection of his squad.

“My team wants to play winning baseball," he told me. “I don’t have to watch their hours. They love the game and like to win. They keep in shape. I don’t want anyone around I have to watch. Ju st give m e men like Terry Moore, M arty Marion, Stan Musial, “Country” Slaughter, “Whitey” Kurowski, “Red” Munger, Howie Pollet and a few m ore like these, and I don’t have to worry. Whatever happens, I know they are giving the team 100 per cent of all they have.”

That seemed to be quite enough in 1919, Atk the Red Sox.

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Lemon and water is good for you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitamin C, which combats fatigue, helps resist colds and i nfections. They supply valuable amounts of vitamins B[ and P. They pep up appetite. They alkalinize, aid digestion. Lemon and water has a fresh tang too-clears the mouth, wakes you up, starts you going.

Try this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn’t help you I Use California Sunkist Lemons.

Many doctors recommend good- ta s t in g S c o t t’s E m u ls io n b« - cause i t ’s rich in natural A&D V itam in s and e n e rg y -b u ild in g o il c h ild re n need fo r p r o p e r g ro w th , s t r o n g bones, s o u n d teeth , sturdy bodies. Helps build up resistance to colds too i f d ie t is A&D d efic ien t. Buy Scott** today I All druggists.

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N I R V O U SOn ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ Of Month-

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LYDIA £. PMHAM'SW NU—4 14—47

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You m ay suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling— feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn ou t. O ther sign* of kidney or b ladder disorder are sometim es burning , scan ty or too frequent urination.

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Allendale boys and girls featured in the Holiday Observers’ second annual “Youth on Parade” in Brookside School Friday night were loudly cheered by an audience of 600 tha t included Mayor Frederick Burnett, borough council members, and visiting boy and girl scout officials. Miss Dora Goodbody, Paterson Area Girl Scout executive, observed that the young performers surpassed their original success of a year ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Dunn of East Allendale Avenue will visit in Boston during Easter week.

Mrs. William Lightbody, Mrs. B. P. Hamlton and Mrs. Arthur Fallons, members of the Allendale Woman’s Club attended the Spring Confer

ence of the Sixth D istrict at the YWCA in Passaic on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Perry Hamilton of Elmwood Avenue, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry of New York City today.

C L A SSIFIE D A D V ER TISEM EN TS

Tommy Kershaw, son of Mr. and Mi's. Norman Kershaw of Dale Avenue, is a patient at the Paterson eGneral Hospital.

Mrs.Marjorie H. Griffiths of Brookside Avenue attended a dinner meeting of Passaic County Insurance Agents Association at the City Club in Newark on Tuesday.

Robin Spofford of Midwood avenue entertained some of his friends on Tuesday, in honor of his birthday.

Miss Jo Ann Dupper of Brookside Avenue attended a party on Saturday given by Miss Betsy Fisher of Franklin Turpinke.

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STAGE^SCREENiRADlOR eleased by W estern N ew spaper Union.

By VIRGINIA VALE

AF T E R s e e i n g t a l e n t e d L D eborah K e rr’s fine per

form ance in the thrilling “The A dventuress’’ it is easily und e r s t a n d a b l e why M e tro - Goldwyn-M ayer cast her opposite C lark G able in “ TheHucksters” . Garbo, Dietrich, Bergen—now Kerr, who already rates right along with them. “The Adventuress,” a J. A rthur Rank production released by Eagle-Lion, is delightful. Sometimes it’s a thriller worthy of Hitchcock, sometimes it’s wonderful comedy. The cast, of course, is excellent; the scenery

DEBORAH KERR

—Ireland, the Isle of Man—is beautiful. And Miss Kerr, who has the courage to look plain as well as very beautiful, gives a perform ance to be enjoyed, and better, to be remembered.

Jean Hersholt, the kindly "Dr. Christian” of the CBS Wednesday night show, got his first movie job in Hollywood in 1915 not because he could act, but because he owned a dress suit, tuxedo, spats, derby and cane. He received all of $15 a week.

The cast of “This Is Hollywood,” numbering close to 30 of the film capitol’s top people, converged on Salt Lake City for the recent p remiere of “Ram rod” via all modern methods of transporation. Some went by plane, some by train, others by automobile. The reason for splitting the group was to make certain that a talent nucleus would be on hand no m atter what the weather happened to be.

---- * ----Bryan Foy will personally super

vise “ Red Stallion,” which m ay outclass “Smokey” and "Thunder- head,” produced under his supervision a t 20th Century-Fox. There’ll be animal battle scenes that have never before been attem pted in a a picture.

---- * ----Richard Benedict, who plays the

bouncer in Columbia’s “The Guilt of Janet Ames,” is really Joseph Sciurba, an Italian. He got his sta rt by hanging around E ast Coast studios as a youngster. One day A1 Christie, looking over a crowd of prospective extras, singled him out and asked if he spoke Spanish. “Si, buono," said Richard, in his best Italian, and they gave him the part.

ODDS AND ENDS— Zachary Scott is convinced spring is really here; his daughter Waverly, 10, has poison oak poisoning. . . . No less than 50 Hollywood new s p h o to g ra p h e r s have snapped candid shots of Ann Sheridan crocheting a bedspread. . . . Matt Crowley, star of "Road of Life,” and radio’s "man with the perfect diction," overcame the handicap of stuttering, end so altered his plans for earning a livelihood — from radio engineer to radio actor. . , . Donald O’Connor, comedian on the Ginny Simms show, is fust 21, but he’s a father and has a lot of responsibilities— but he still eats Eskimo pies during rehearsals/

Woman's WorldRenovate Your Old AccessoriesIf You Can’t Purchase New Ones

A FRIEND of mine who operates on a very limited clothes

budget tells me that she spends very little on things such as gloves, purses and belts. Looking at her, however, one finds it hard to believe. What, then, is the secret?

“There’s no secret to it a t a ll,” she goes on to explain. “I simply make rr)y own or renovate the things I have, copying the new fashions faithfully. You see I like to buy good basic clothes and add new, fashionable touches to them .”

Actually it’s a very simple m atter to do this, particularly if you are a bit thrifty and fashionwise. And, what’s more, it takes less tim e to whip up a belt out of an old piece of felt or grosgrain or a bag, than it does to make a dress.

One of the things I always rem em ber about this particular friend of mine is that her white bags and

gloves always appear im m aculate even in the warm est, sultriest weather. Her trick? “Well,” she explains, “I have one inexpensive pouch bag for which there are three or four covers. I make these at home—they take less than half an hour to sew together, and then I always have a fresh one to slip over the bag itself.”

This might suggest that you could make “slipover” covers for some of your other bags as the m aterial or leather on them becomes too frayed to look attractive. Use contrasting colored woolens, for example and have both gloves and bag to match.

Bags May be Remodeled In Different Ways

In addition to sewing different kind of covers for the bags, there are other ways of freshening them. If you have a basically good bag in which the leather or fabric is not worn, then it may need just a little repairing to m ake it perfect again.

Linings have a way of wearing out, but these usually are easily replaced. Select a good type of fabric, one that is dark but matching to the outer covering, one that is closely woven and will not snag easily.

I t’s easy to change coin purses and m irrors when linings and zip-

B e Sm art!

j r i l W u K Y y a j / I I \

That breezy Western look Is cropping tip in the new season handbags . . . not only in rich, brown tooled leather but also in the modern version of buckskin — so cream y rich in color. They’re ideal m atchm ates for tweeds and spectator sports.

From the Sewing BagReinforce weak spots on toes,

heels and tops of stockings and elbows of shirts and sweaters before the hole actually appears. This will m ake the garm ent w ear longer as well as enabling you to do a better job.

Rubber and oiled silk garments often are easily mended with adhesive tape.

Buttons stay on better if they are sewed with a thread shank. Never sew buttons on too tight if you really want them to stay on.

Slips that wear out under the arm are easily patched. It also helps to wear shields to prevent rapid wear.

pers are changed. They add a note of freshness to the bag.

Perhaps you are one of those lucky women who have a good bag with the m aterial worn and shabby. If the fram e is good, save it and discard the rest. Then cut new m aterial to fit the frame, using canvas or buckram, and lighter fabric for lining. Stitch these together before attaching them to the frame. Add a sm art new touch to the bag with bright new initials, pin or flowers, and you will have an entirely new bag.

Belts Add Much To your Costume

Have you been watching the latest fashions? One of the most im portant style notes is the belt. They may be wide or narrow, but they are definitely planned to give glamour to the costume.

Sometimes it is wise to have several different belts for a dress to

By making own accessories.give it different moods. Or, perhaps a dress you now have lacks that certain finishing touch because the belt, somehow, just does not go witb it, or do anything for it.

Some dresses are better witb colorful belts that tie and swoop Others are still better if they have belts that buckle, either wide o> narrow, depending upon the effect you want to create.

Old belts, particularly old leathei belts, can be recovered with decora tive fabrics to match your dress Or, if you have m aterial frorr which the dress was made, considej making a belt from it by covering a strip of buckram.

It's also possible to make th« most of your belts by changing buckles on them. Look over ole buckles first, and then investigate the possibilities at the stores. Itemi such as this are inexpensive but often mean the difference betweer success and failure in your clothes

Gloves are becoming increasinglj im portant in the wardrobe, and there is much a woman can do tc m ake them outstanding just bj little sewing tricks. All m anner and means of trim m ings may be sewed on the cuffs of worn gloves of fabric to make them new and fashionable

Much is being made of puffs a) the wrists of gloves. If, for ex ample, you have taffeta trimming on your dress, you might buy extra taffeta and trim the cuffs of youi gloves with it. Small pins and orna raents also may be used.

FRIDAY, A PRIL 4, 1U1

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•PROSPECT STREET

(near Erie Railroad Depot) WALDWICK, N. J.

PRINTINGOrders

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STASNY’S CASINO

TeL ALlendale 1-3385

Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N. J.

Dover Catering Service

TEL. RIDGEWOOD 6-8507

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CHINESE RESTAURANTNew Port Arthur Restaurant

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We Rent - Repair - Buy & Sell 253 MAIN STREET Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack 2-5341

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. JERSEY PARADE WALD WICK, NEW JERSEY

APR 4 19 4 7

FRANKLIN LAKES NOTES(continued from page one)

In the group were Mrs. Jam es Dunlop, Mrs. F ran k B anta, Mrs. Benjam in Daycock, Mr3. Jessie Kimble, and Mrs. H arry W. Goodrich.

Out-of-town m otorists, careless about keeping the law, paid for th e ir indiscretions in F ranklin Lakes tra f fic court last W ednesday n ight when they appeared before Recorder J. Smilie Kinne on charges made by Lieut; A. W. P ickering.

I t cost F rank Poth Jr., Tyler Street, Paterson, $50 plus $2.50 costs of court fo r le tting an un licensed driver operate his motor vehicle through the Borough streets.

Arlene DeGrasso of Spring Sreet, Paterson , paid $25 fine and $2 costs fo r d riv ing w ithout a license, and a th ird P a terson resident, B arney Kaplan of Governor S treet, paid $10 plus $2 costs fo r careless d riving.The same charge b rough t a $5 fine and $2 costs from Je rry Pawloski of W ashington stree t Teaneck.

PROPOSAL FOR TH E SALE OFJUNK OWNED BY TH E BOROUGH

OF W ALDW ICK

P u rsu an t to a resolu tion adopted by th e M ayor and Council of the Borough of W aldwick, N . J . a t a m eeting held M arch

28th, 1947N otice is hereby given th a t the M ayor

and Council of th e Borough will m eet on April 11th 1947 a t 8 o’clock P .M . a t the Council C ham bers in the M unicipal B u ilding in th e B orough of W aldw ick a t which tim e and place the said M ayor and C ouncil wilt receive sealed proposals for the sale of an old S team R oller less wheels and w a ter appurtenances considered “Ju n k ” and unusab le by the Borough.

Inspection of said m a te ria l can be m ade at the W a te r W orks onHcrpper A venue, Borough of W aldwiick, N . J . and sale will be to the h ighest bidders. Successful bidder will be obliged to pay the full am ount of bid and rem ove the articles within 30 days.

P roposals should be sealed and m arked filed w ith the B orough C lerk or presen- “ Proposais for the sale of Ju n k ” and ted a t said M eeting.

By order of the M ayor and Council.D ated A pril 1st 1947

CHAS. A. B EA R CE B orough C lerk

Fees: $6.66 A pr. 4, 11, 1947

SADDLE RIVER BORO

(continued from page one)

bers were welcomed a t the meeting, Mrs. J. Berquist, Mrs. F rank Hyer, and Mrs. Norman Anderson.

The League will have its an nual luncheon in Ajpril, w ith Mrs. Abram Forshay as ch a irman.

Miss Elsie V ordran of Tea- neck and F lorida is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkey of E ast Saddle R iver Road.

J. T. Mahon of E ast Saddle River Road and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R yder of Ridgewood left F riday fo r a skiing week-

Jam es W hitehead, son of end a t M anchester, Vermont. Colonel and Mrs. E arl E. W hitehead, has re tu rned to Crow Hill School a t Rhinebeck, New Rork, a f te r a two-week spring vacation.

Oakland Notes(continued from page one)

received by the Oakland Borough Council a t an adjourned m eeting T hursday night. The ra te is expected to be around 4.50.

Approval was voted of an agreem ent with the Ramapo M ountain Lakes development to divide costs of connecting links in the w ater system in secion 5. The borough engineer was authorized to prepare plans ad speeificatons to secure bids.

The planning board has plans of the Yaw Paw Construction company fo r the Ramapo Oakland E states.

Mrs. J. F. Roualt of Midwood avenue celebrated her b irthday on Tuesday a t her home.

y A S T * * *

^ and J g J P * J? fiv jt t fillings. Fram es repa ired an d pol- * 4 W M ished like new. A il w orkm anship g u a ran teed .

FR EE — 5: FR EE! |PH O N

LAM BE

3-905

M O D E18

O pposite P u b l l

SLIP COVERS $07.50* M ade to o rder. S p ie c e s * M R T in new est p a tte rn s , in- UK ■ MB

" elud ing m a te ria ls . W ■

12 M ON TH S T O P A Y !

L UPHOLSTERY SHOP1 E llison S t, Patersons Serv iou — Open Till V M L — Write « f t w

Page Seven

Easter Greetings to AH Onr Friends

Waldwick Notes(Continued from Page One)

P residen t Mrs. Hazel Lampe appointed the following mem- brs to the nom inating committee, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Joseph R itter, and Mrs. Cheste r Hopper. Lollowing the business m eeting delicious re freshm ents were served by the hostess. Mrs. C hester Hopper will be hostess a t the m eeting on April 30.

Waldwick M ethodist Church hall was crowded Thursday night fo r the church’s 150th anniversary dinner. Turkey was served by a committee of women of the church with Mrs. William H eidelberger as chair-'- man.

Those attending m et in th e church before the dinner for a get-acquainted period.

Among those presen t w as Mrs. Fanny Ryer, W aldwick’s oldest resident and oldest on the books of the church.

Oldest form er m nister of the church present was the Rev. F. S. G arriss. The Rev. Raymond L. Coqper, pastor, p resided, aided by W illiam E. Bates, chairm an of the anniversary committee.

The principal speaker was the Rev. Carl J. Conrad, now of H illsdale. O ther forrader pasto rs p resen t were represen tatives of M ethodist churches in Allendale, Areola, Franklin Lakes, M idland Park, Ridgewood and Saddle River, all of which the W aldwick Church mothered.

Community singing was led by Jacob C. Poelstra, accompanied by Edw ard V reeland of M idland P ark on the accordion-.

The Story Behind Easter Card DesignsThose chicks and bunnies and eggs that we

find on Easter cards each year have quite a story behind them. Each has a history all its own, and a very interesting one at that.

For example, the idea of associating chicks with Easter dates back to the ancient pagans. To them, chicks represented the birth and hope of new life and, accordingly, played an important part in the annual springtime festival held in honor of Eostra, the pagan goddess of Spring, from whose name we get the word “Easter.”

Eggs, dyed all colors with herbs, were offered as gifts during the festival of Eostra, sometimes being decorated with the name of the recipient. Early Christians, continuing the custom of exchanging eggs at Easter, dyed the eggs deep red to symbolize the blood of Christ.

According to one legend, the Tab- bit, being the only animal children didn’t fear, was selected by the fairies to inform the children that Spring had come to the woodland. The rabbit conveyed this message by leaving on the doorstep of each sleeping child a token of Spring—a basket of flowers and colored eggs.

Of all the Easter card designs, the two which have the most impressive histories and which are closest to the true meaning of Easter are the Cross and the lily. The Cross, o£ course, represents the spirit of Christianity, as well as the solemnity of the Crucifixion and the joy of the Resurrection.

The lily, historians believe, played an important part in determining the date of Easter. Since the Easter lily blooms in Egypt during the period of the Spring Equinox, at which time the Resurrection occurred, it

is believed that the Council of Nice was influenced by this fact when they decreed in 325 A.D. that Easter observances be held on the first Sunday following the full moon, or after the Vernal Equinox.

And that is the story behind your Easter card design*—add all ol them together and they mean “Happy Easter!”

Easter Services In Our Churches

The R esurrection is tru ly a new birth . E ternal life is rig h t here now fo r E aster is a symbol. fo r beginnings. The more we become God-conscious, the more we realize the God’s all- ness and our oneness with Him.E aster is the dayof resu rrection of Christ Jesus from the death of m ateria lity into the life of sp irituality . I t has been tru th fu lly said th a t life becomes a glorious adventurein which the joy of C hrist Jesus becomes our strength to m eet and rise above all obstacles.

A fter some 2,000 years of h istory of a m iracle, we are recognizing now more than ever th a t the R esurrection means more to you and to me. Let us rememfber t h e redeeming words of Jesus Christ, “ I am the resurrection, and the life."

All churches in N orthw est Bergen County are planning special E aster services. The Jersey Parade whole-heartedly recommends th a t all our readers visit th e ir respective houses of worship.

A LL - REPUBLICAN TICKET M AY BE FILED IN BOROUGH

(continued from page one)

ion th a t there should be an all Republican ticket in the field th is year in W aldwick w ith the backing of the Fusion group.

There is a strong tendency in a super strategy to d ra ft Borough Clerk Charles A. Bearce to run fo r M ayor on Fusion ticket. He could take a leave of absence fo r a few weeks to conduct his own campaign and if elected Mayor may have hiis colleagues g ran t

1 him a leave of absence fo r two vears and name a tem porary icting boro clerk. Mr. Bearce ndoubtedly is well versed in

nunicipal governm ent life.

Letters to EditorWANTS BEAUTY PARLOR

Editor, Jersey P arad e:

Allendale being alm ost h a lf he size of Waldwick has two

beauty parlors and yet W aldwick boasting of a population if nearly 4,000 or alm ost twice as much as A llendale’s has no beauty parlo r a t all.

We do not mean to s ta te th a t ve should no t patronize beauty larlo rs in Allendale, Ridgewood or P aterson but I feel tha t there is also ample room for a beauty parlo r in Wald-

'tvick.The Jersey Parade advocat

ed in the need of a den tist in Waldwick some time ago and th a t gap has been fillend and we have a dentist in our m unicipality now. And I believe tha t the plea of the Jersey Parade should be heeded fo r establishing a beauty parlo r in our midst.

Mrs. W. L. R.

APR 4 7Page Eighi ^ * « JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947.

WEISS AND MAHONEY

U N IF O R M S

170 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

LTEL. GRAMERCY 5-2032

TICE BROS. FARMFrozen Food Lockers - Fruits and Vegetables

Tel Park Ridge 6-1362

CHESTNUT RIDGE ROAD WOODCLIFF LAKE

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FRANK M. EVANSC IV IL E N G IN E E R & S U R V E Y O R


BORO ENGINEER OF WALDWICK

BRAEN’S SONS

Ready Mixed Concrete

Crushed Stone

Paving Materials

Tel. HAwthome 7-0500

662 GOFFLE ROAD

HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY

1 BIRCHWOOD ROAD GLEN ROCK, NEW JERSEY+

C. R. VAN DINE

ALLENDALE AUTO PARTSN E W A N D U S E D A U T O P A R T S

Tel Allendale 1-3460385 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

'1

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THE HILLTOP RESTAURANT !b <S»Anthony and Betty De Mattea, Proprietors

Delicious Dinners Served - Specializing Spaghetti Tel. Ramsey 9-0163

| ROUTE 17 NEAR RAMSEY CIRCLE RAMSEY, N. J. Jt t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * ijnfr.fr .fr.fr .frlfr

--- ❖

Wilson’s Hotel Bar & Grill

R E C R E A T IO N & B O W L IN G A L L E Y S

PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

Liberty Radio & Sound ServiceFrederick Hasenbalg, Prop.

75 W. ALLENDALE AVE. ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY

Tel. Allendale 1-3414

wmmsmmmmimm/mmM

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CAMPGAW, N. J.

Members of

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) Farm Equipment - Two Wheel Trailers j j KEN KOCH, PROPRIETOR| Tel. Ramsey 9-1484 *I ROUTE 17 RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY i

RUDOLPH SODABrakes - Ignition - Rear Axle - Transmission

Clutch and Acetylene Welding $Tel. Ridgewood 6-6808 *

1114 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. t♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■*"> ♦♦♦♦♦<■<« »H " H i< fr ♦ » << .fr »

BER-ROC LAUNDRY SERVICE‘Everything In Laundry3

BOX 68MIDLAND PARK

Jiggs Remo, Prop. Ridgewood 6-1314-R

D ry Cleaning A Specialty

EDDY’S SERVICE STATION

Clarence B . Card, Mgr.

ROUTE 17 & GERTRUDE AVE. PARAMUS, N. J.

v

RIDGEWOOD TAXI CO., IncRidgewood 6-1800

24 HOUR SERVICENO. BROAD ST.

Bill’s Bus Line

Paterson - Hawthorne -

Ridgewood - Midland Park

Wald wick - Allendale

and Sadddle River

113 GOFFLE ROAD

HAWTHORNE, N. J.

Tel. HAwthome 7-0063

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M i c

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Sophisticated

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Other Odors:- French Bouquet Blue Mist

In Ridgewood Davis Pharmacy - Miss Josephine Gift Shop

In Allendale The Gay Shoppe

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947. JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY APRpi,e JuP

MENO FURS

f u r r i e r s a n d d e s i g n e r s

Ridgewood 6-2799

18 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Ridgewood Window Cleaning Co.Serving Ridgew ood and vicinity 27 years Compensation and Public Liability Insurance

RIDGEWOOD 6-3767

Greetings To All Our Friends and Patrons

I RUSSO’S FOOD MARKET❖| Tel. Allendale 1-3022| MAPLE AVE. WALDWICK, N. J ^

*************************************************

Donald Allan

TO W N C L E R K

HOME BAKERY

K N O W N F O R Q U A L IT Y57 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J.


JOHN LYONS

BORO AUDITOR

WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY

I

M O D ER N B U IL D E R S

WILMER MARTINTel. Allendale 1-4295

35 LINCOLN PLACE WALDWICK, N. J. £

»:• *:• <$> * * * * * * * * •> ❖ ❖ * ❖ ❖ * ❖ ❖ ❖ *t- * •»* * -> * ❖ * * * * * * * * * * •>

BETTER SIGN STUDIOS

IL L U STR A T IO N S - PO STERS

NEON SIG NS

Stationery, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies

Visit Our Toy Department Easter Cards For Every Member of Family

DRAPKIN’S30 E. RIDGWEOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

1

KEARNY

NEW JERSEY

Season’s Greetings

Joseph Frere

Franklin Turpike

Waldwick, N. J.

Dr. Joseph Voza

C H IR O P R A C T O R

2773 Hudson Boulevard

Jersey City, N. J.

E A S T E R G R E ET IN G S

To All Our Friends and Patrons from The Founders

SWISS CHALET

Chas. and Louise Pfuhl

Enjoy Your Easter Dinner With Friends

CALL RAMSEY 9-1070

ROUTE 17 RAMSEY CIRCLE RAMSEY, N. J.

JER R Y ’S SEA FOOD MARKET


30 PROSPECT ST. RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

The Country Garden Town HouseS P E C IA L E A S T E R D IN N E R $2.50

FROM 12:15 TO 5 P. M.Tel. Ridgewood 6-0914

37 W. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J4|m|m) m$m$»4**3m3**I**3**3m3**3**3**3**3**3**3m3m3**3**3**3**3**3**3**3**3'*3**3**3**3*+3m3**3**3**3**I**3**3**3**3**3*<

WILLIAM TIERNEY

Electrical Appliances Sales and Service

Tel. Ridgewood 6-295831 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

NAUGLE MOTORSD O D G E AN D P L Y M O U T H

SALES AND SERVICECOR. FRANKLIN AND WYCKOFF AVES., WYCKOFF, N. J.

Tel. Wyckoff 4-0113

<$><$»«$♦■»{»♦$»♦}»«$»«$* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3**3* *3* *3* *3**3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3* *3*4* *3* *3* *3* *3**3* *3**3* *1**3* *3**3* *3**3*

:: ARTHUR’S HOUSE O FBEAUTY

Beauty Culture In All Its Branches

Tel. Ridgewood 6-6868•• 1190 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

1*9»i

T H E H A R P E R M E T H O D

EVA A. BELANGER4

Also Slenderizing Room - The Dewar System EXPERT CARE OF THE HAIR

Tel. Ridgewood 6-19118 WILSEY SQUARE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.

Page Ten JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947.

; v V M j Vf “

HIGHWAY PRINTING COMPANY1

TEL. RIDGEWOOD 6-4474

636 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J.

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t L A W Y E R f

p 14 BRINKERHOFF STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. |

t .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 <^ (|l,t,*,|,,|(, ^ )fli^ ,},,{HgHt MgliHHgHS(iJ(ijMjHi*

GREETINGS FROM

Ramapo Polo and Riding ClubTALLMAN, N. Y.

Day and Evening Classes Expert Instruction

Tel. Suffern 1470

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444*

Y O U A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D 1* to Attend the Easter Services *$ AT *

FIRST BEREAN CHURCHj ; 10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

NORTH SECOND NEAR HUDSON AVE., PATERSON, N.J. Rev. J. A. Verleur, Pastor.

Ridgewood

Delicatessen, Inc.

59 E . Ridgewood Avenue

Tel. Ridgewod 6-2570

Ridgewood

New Jersey

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4 ARTHUR L. HOLLY f<>o*•«i»• *t BIKES <•«>*•<*444 < • •»

Holly Batteries

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Auto Supplies 4

Goodrich Tires - Tubes iIgnition & Fuel Pumps 4.

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AUTO REPAIRS and LUBRICATION

WELDING, CUTTING AND BATTERY CHARGING


PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.44.4.4.4.4.4>4> 4.4.4444444.4.4444 444 4 4444444444444*1

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APPLY:

M. Martin Turpanjian

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112 WYCKOFF AVENUE

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FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. J2lS J __U U 7

Johnny Davis returns to the Daily Clarion, newspaper owned by his father, J. D. Davis, after three years in service. He becomes interested in Kit Willett, lovely reporter, and is npset to learn she is engaged to his cousin, Basil Martin, a weakling. He learns that his grandmother, Jennifer Martin, who has never acknowledged him or his father because she holds them responsible for the death of her daughter at Johnny’ s birth, has continued to refuse to grant some of her land to build a park for the children. He goes to Martindale to make a personal appeal but is turned away. Later he and Kit meet near the park site and he kisses her. He knows then he loves her.

CHAPTER IV

And suddenly Johnny knew what he was trying to ask. He wanted to know if he had seen the portrait of his mother above the mantel. This was even more important to his father than if he had talked with Jennifer Martin.

“ Yes, Dad, I saw her. She was lovely, wasn’t she?” He looked at his father and saw that his eyes were misty and he looked quickly away giving him this moment for himself and the memory of his mother.

“ I only saw the painting once,” he said finally, still not raising his head to look directly at his son. “ But it was her—as surely as if she were standing above me and looking at me again.”

“ When did you see it, Dad? Before you were married?” This had surprised Johnny who had never known that his father had been inside Martindale.

“ No. It was painted just a short time before she—before you were born, Johnny. I was only inside the house once—for only a half hour the day she was buried. Her mother did allow me that much time with her.”

His voice was not the least bitter as he spoke of Jennifer Martin. J. D. Davis had no place for bitterness in his character. “ Oh, I could have had her taken from the house but where could I have put her—a funeral home? No, Martindale was her home and the kind of place she belonged. Eventually we would have gotten things straightened out if Linda had lived, but. . . His voice was low as if he might have been talking to himself, telling himself things he had tried to believe for many years.

“ And then I sort of messed up things for everybody.” Johnny stood with a quick impulse and shoving his hands in his pockets went to the window and stood with his back to J. D.

“ Johnny Boy — don't ever say that! She’d never forgive you for it. She would be more than satisfied with her son. However, I think her husband might have done a little better. Twenty-five years ago I owned a dinky newspaper in a one- horse town and was one jump ahead of the bill collector and trying to get a park built—and twenty-five years later I’m exactly in the same place, with still no park! That’s progress, my boy. Progress!” He gave a hearty laugh and threw an arm around Johnny, standing now beside him looking down Main Street.

"But we’re not through yet. Dad. Maybe we’re just starting. Maybe—” The old determination was coming back into his voice again.

“ That’s the stuff, Johnny. If we can’ t talk down the old lady we can always outlive her—then we’ll only have Henry and Basil to account to.” They turned simultaneously and sat at their desks ready to work.

At twelve noon Johnny looked at

his watch and decided if he wanted to see Kit before she left for lunch he had better hurry. He mumbled a hurried excuse to J. D. that he would be back before they went to their lunch and opened the door to the outer office. However he had timed himself a few minutes late for just as he walked into the long room he saw Kit’s green plaid coat disappearing out the door.

It was with a sense of excitement that he followed her, thinking he could catch her and they might have lunch together from a purely casual encounter. He opened the door to the street and all his excitement turned to disappointment as he saw her standing at the curb waiting for Basil, who was boldly turning his convertible completely around in the center of the street.

He stopped for a second before going on down the steps and then continued as nonchalant as was possible in his present state of emotional upset.

Kit looked around as she was getting in the car—and she smiled.

“ Hello, Johnny!” she called. But there was no sign—nothing which might give him any hint of her reaction to last night.

Johnny walked to the drug store and bought a pack of cigarettes before he returned to the office to go to lunch with J. D. Miss Handley called to him as he opened the door.

“ Good afternoon, John.” She giggled a high-pitched laugh and smiled up at him.

The Office Gossip Does Her Bit

“ Is it?” He was still on cagey territory with her since that first encounter although she had been particularly friendly with him since then.

“ I have the files ready for you and the noon releases are here. I don’t believe Miss Willett got quite through her personals. She really shouldn’ t have stayed out so late last evening. You know, early to bed—” Her tone implied her feelings for Kit Willett

“ Oh, was Miss Willett burning the midnight oil last night?” It was a surprise to Johnny that Kit would discuss her eveniifgs with Handley. Especially last evening.

“ Yes, and she seems to have had quite a time. She and her boy friend went to Kenton and really did the town—so she said,” All this with a superior air.

“ Oh, did they? Funny, I saw her myself—just on the street, of course —about ten or eleven.” Johnny tried to sound uninterested but knew he was making a poor job of it.

“ Yes, she said she just decided to go out around midnight and called her Basil. He certainly must sit around just waiting for her to call to come at a time like that.” She touched her hand nervously to her hair. “ Not every girl is that way.” She smiled sweetly up at Johnny. But it was lost because Johnny Davis had already turned and was closing the office door behind him.

So that was Kit’ s reaction. That was what she wanted after they had stood together in the field and had kissed and clung to each other.

Well, at least now he knew.As Kit climbed into the seat be

side Basil she wondered if Handley had told Johnny yet what she had been so particular to tell her during the morning.

If Johnny had any notion she had changed her mind about marrying Basil after Johnny had kissed her, that surely would set him straight again. It was a rather cruel way of telling him, but he would have to know sooner or later that she

intended going through with the marriage.

“ Darling,” turning to him quickly, she realized she had been too busy with other thoughts to greet Basil. “ You look sleepy.”

“And why shouldn’t I be, baby?” He reached a hand over for hers. “ Just the same, I’m glad you called me last night. Sort of proves a point, doesn’t it?”

“ You know that I love you. You don’ t need proof of that, Baz,” she answered quite definitely.

“ No, but—”They drove in silence for a few

minutes before arriving at The Elms, a seafood restaurant just outside Lexington, where Kit enjoyed lunching. Basil was in particularly good humor, Kit decided, for her

“ That girl — why, I ’m sure I’ve seen her some place!”

having called him the night before. He also seemed to have some sort of surprise for her and throughout the meal hinted at its subject without letting her know what was in store for her.

He kept her in suspense until within a few blocks of the Clarion office and then—

Kit Is Invited To Martindale

“ Kit, I can’t keep It up much longer. Tonight you have been invited to Martindale for dinner, and of course my grandmother accepts no refusals. This is very important, my dear. You can either make me or break me tonight, so be at your best!"

“ Oh, so that’ s it?” She had never before been invited to Martindale, having met Basil’s father and mother at a hotel, where they all had had dinner together. The warning of Basil’ s “ . . . of course my grandmother accepts no refusals . . .” irked her and she had half a mind to refuse for mere spite. But weighing the matter, she decided she had no real excuse for not going.

As she went on into the office, she pondered over his statement that she could either “ make him or break him" with his grandmother. This she hardly believed, because she felt certain if Jennifer Martin

actually forbade his marrying her, I Basil would respect her wishes. She | had thought that when the time I came to meet the old lady she would be governed by a sense of fear and could not act naturally, but now she found herself looking forward to the occasion, and as the afternoon wore on to evening, she could hardly content herself until six o’ clock should come.

Six o’clock did finally come and she was ready and waiting for Basil when he rang her bell. She had spent almost two weeks’ salary on a sheer black dinner dress and decided this was the evening to initiate it. She wore little make-up, as was her usual custom, her complexion being radiant without the help of cosmetics. The moment she opened the door to Basil, she knew she was dressed according to standard, for, after looking her over critically, he held out his hands to her and smiled his approval.

"Perfect, baby. You should really lay her low in that.”

“ Oh, but I fully intend to, darling. We mustn’t break you, must we, now?” She had decided against any sarcasm that his speech of the afternoon might have provoked, but found she could not keep this barb silent.

Thomas opened the door to them at Martindale a few minutes later. As he took their coats, Kit stood beside Basil, at once impressed with the luxurious surroundings and awed with the massiveness of the house.

Basil turned to her and lowered his voice.

“ Like it, sweet?” When she nodded approval, he went on: “ All this will belong to us some day soon if we play our cards right!”

“ Shall we go in?” Kit, disgusted with his constant reminders of the inheritance, looked toward the living room door.

“ Just a couple of things, K it” His expression changed to one of business. “ I wouldn’t mention that you work at that filthy news office with Davis and—well, perhaps you better not say anything about our engagement until she—”

Kit turned to face him fully. “ Until she approves of me? Is that it Basil? Why didn’t you come right out and say that you would not want to marry me if she’d cut you off for it? That’ s what you meant isn’t it?” Her voice rose higher and Basil took her by the arm farther back in the hallway away from the living room entrance.

"Be reasonable, you little fool! Of course that isn’t what I meant. I’d marry you anyway, but it might as well be with her blessing—that’s only logic!” He had both his hands gripping her shoulders when he noticed that Thomas was standing in the archway addressing him.

“ Well?” His voice was demanding.

“I beg pardon, sir, but your grandmother is anxious to start dinner.” He bowed politely and left them.

Kit, standing beside Basil, looking at the group in the room they were about to enter, thought she would never forget the picture of the family before her as long as she lived. Jennifer Martin was seated at the fireplace, her small hands nervously crocheting an intricate piece of work upon which her eyes rested only for second intervals. Henry, Basil’ s father, was standing beside her, much the faithful son in subservient position. Mrs. Martin, Henry’s wife, was sitting at the grand piano, playing the first strains of Beethoven's Sonata. It was the perfect home fireside picture of a contented family—that is, until one looked at the face at each sharac

ter. Henry’s was a theme of utter boredom at the moment, the greed and selfishness having been temporarily covered over. His wife’ s too pleasant greeting told plainly of her insincerity, while the wrinkled face of the old lady at the fireside wore an unchangeable expression of a long-practiced mask. It was impossible to read behind it There was cruelty there—and determination.

Basil introduced her to his grandmother, who nodded curtly to her, acknowledging the introduction. It was then as she was standing beside the mantel that she looked up and saw die portrait of Linda. She was speechless with the beauty of it and finally when she regained her senses she spoke before she thought.

“That girl . . . why, I’m sure I’ve seen her some place!” As soon as she spoke she felt Basil’ s anger at her forgetfulness. Of course! It was Johnny—Johnny’ s eyes were these eyes. Quickly correcting herself, she added, “ Oh, now I know. It was someone who looks like her.”

Jennifer Martin looked up at her, her small eyes searching the girl's face. After a moment, she spoke, 'Who was it?”Kit had not expected this further

inquiry and answered hesitatingly, “ Why, oh, someone I’m sure you’ve never seen.”

The old lady did not seem even aware of her answer and sat crocheting until she came to the end of her stitches. She stood, and her posture made even her short stature seem tall, and turning to Kit she spoke curtly, although the expression of her eyes belied her tone, “ Perhaps I know who you mean.”

And turning on her heel, she led the way to the dining-room,

Working Overtime At the Clarion

The Centennial celebration kept the office of the Clarion busy during the next week. Deciding which of the twenty-some families should be given the place of honor as Lexington’s first family was a job that entailed more than a little diplomacy.

Several nights the Clarion force stayed after hours in order to get out an extra on the eve of the celebration. It was to be a real souvenir for the people of the town and each one in the office was more than willing to give it his time.

On Wednesday night they finished most of the copy and the layouts. Thursday morning it would go to press and be ready for Friday evening, when it would go on the streets.

Johnny was working at one of the desks in the outer office as he was going over copy with both Handley and Kit

“ Hey!” he exclaimed quickly in the middle of a sentence he was dictating. “ Look at the time! The Guild had better not hear of this!” It was almost twelve, to the surprise of both girls and Johnny. “ Shall we call it a day and a half?”

(TO BE CONTINUED)

.APf

i 4

194

_Page Twelve JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY F R ID A ^ A P R I^ n ? !?;* ❖ * •> ❖ *i* -:* •:* *:* •:* •:* *5* •> ❖ ❖ .

ZEMAN MOTORSDe Soto and Plymouth Sales - Services - Parts

Direct Factory ServiceBody and Fender Work Used Cars Bought and Sold

FRANKLIN & GODWIN AVES. WYCKOFF. NEW JERSEY

Tel. WYckoII 4-0487♦ $* ♦ $» «$» t$ t >+* •$> *$> «$» t$ t «$* ♦ > ❖ *** *** *$• *** *** *$* ”+* *♦ * ***

B I C Y C L E SNEW - USED - REBUILT

TRADES ACCEPTED Velocipedes

Juvenile Bikes Expert Repairs

RECONDITIONING AND PAINT JOBS OUR

/ SPECIALTYEXPERT LOCKSMITHS

Keys Made - Locks Repaired The Old Reliable

Waldorf Cycle Shop97 RIVER STREET PATERSON. N. J.

_____ SHerwood 2-3503 ----------

Original Doll HospitalRe-Conditioning of all Dolls

Also New Dolls Made to OrderLOUISE PENNY

Open Friday to 9 P. M. LAmbert 5-1012

87 BRIDGE STREET off Broadway - Down Stairs

PATERSON, N. J.(Your Bus Passes Our Door)

Novelty & Toy ShopFai Zuddin, Prop.

(Around the Comer from Your Bus Depot)

45 WASHINGTON ST. PATERSON. N. J.

Tel. ARmory 4-8861

A T T E N T I O N HIGH GRADE

UPHOLSTERY SHOPS153 BROADWAY PATERSON, N. J. SHerwood 2-3767

One Door from Fingerman's Baby Carriage Shop

Special Sale on High Class Slip Covers - To March 1

$78.98 upInterior Decorating and

Upholstering

II* U ro tb a c k e rManufacturer of Formica Tops

For Every Purpose Made to Your Order

Store Fixtures - Wall Cases Show Cases - Tables - Bars

Made To Order 50 GODWIN STREET

PATERSON. N. J.Tel. LAmbert 3-0918

Res. Tel. ARmory 4-6007-R

Paper Hanging - Painting

JOHN W .M ABIE& SonsRI. 6-5935-R RI. 6-4009

Est. 1906 Work Guaranteedm ivi i

tion. Councilman Herbert D. Albert suggested the machines be licensed, but no action was taken.

Erie Post No. 1049, Veterans of Foreign Wars announces that the post hase received a parcel of land approximately 123 feet by 55 feet located on Hewson Avenue. This property has been donated to the post by Mrs. Donald Calligan of Middletown, N. Y.

Installation of newly elected officers of the post will be held on April 14.

Order of Railway Conductors, Division No. 490 will meet this evening in the council room of the municipal building

Masses at S. Luke’s Church will be said Sunday morning at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 11:30 o’clock.

S U B S C R I B E T O J E R S E Y P A R A D E

The Jersey Parade reaches discriminating people desiring exact and first-hand information of facts.

In special articles you will find highlights and sidelights of events which pass before your eyes as a parade. Here anecdotes, tidbits, and jokes are blended into a revealing panorama of current municipal, county and national affairs.

Annual subscription of 52 issues is $2 - 6 months $1

SUBSCRIBE TODAY — DON'T DELAY

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

JERSEY PARADE112 WYCKOFF AVENUEWALDWICK, N. J.

I am enclosing herewith $2 as my subscription to Jersey Parade for one year; or $1 for six months.

Name________________________________________Address________________________________________Municipality____________________________________

There is no excuse for a Telephone strike

uiaK»uiicl’-J0UrnolJoseph Vecchione for 3 years

Joseph Leitgeb, 2 years, and Peter Klump for 1 year were named to the Board of Adjustment by Mayor James E. Daniels at the Waldwick Borough Council meeting last Friday night. The appointments were unanimously approved.

Attorney John J. Carlin had an ordinance ready for extension of the business zone on East Prospect Street to include the Allan Goulding property opposite the Municipal Building. It did not pass when Michael Russo asked that his adjacent property also be placed in the business zone. Councilman Nelson J. Lumley opposed including the Russo property. Attorney Carlin was authorized to add the Russo property to add the Russo property in the ordinance and to present it at an adjourned meeting Tuesday night. Ho-Ho-Kus Borough officials will attend to discuss the water contract.

Councilman Fred Faraci was named to the fixed property committee to replace Nelson J. Lumley who resigned when his budget was cut $1,000

Engineer Frank M. Evans reported that the new water well is down 150 feet and some water was struck which will be tested this week. He said he needs pipe to complete the West Prospect Street main.

Councilman Bush reported progress in plans to reopen the swimming pool. Councilman Bush reported cold patching of streets started.

Building Inspector Jerry Massaker reported $13,719 in buildings in March.

Adolescents participate in gambling in the Borough, Councilman Barth Vander Els told Waldwick Council at their meeting last Sriday. Vander Els said children are allowed to play pinball machines. The matter wes referred to the Police Department for investiga-

OaklandCAVALRY CAMP

Shoot - Hide - Swim All Sports - Military Riding

Tutoring if desired JULY and AUGUST

Oakland N. J. OAkland 8-4421

Everything for The Gardenat

Lyle’s Seed Store50 Washington St., Paterson

Tel. SHerwood 2-2373 Burpee's Seeds, Fertilizers

Bone MealCow and Sheep Manure

Garden Tools of Every Description

WALDWICK PHARMACY H. N. Sussles

Registered Pharmacist Prescription Specialist Tel. ALlendale 1-3993

WALDWICK, N. J.

THE POSITION WE TAKE . . .The New Jersey Bell Telephone Company wants to be fair about wages and to do what is best for both employees and telephone users. Wages that are too low are not fair to the employees — who do the work. Wages that are too high are not fair to the public — who buy the service.A comprehensive survey shows that telephone wages compare favorably with those paid by other concerns in New Jersey for work requiring similar skills and training. Not only do present telephone wages compare favorably with other industries, but the same is true of vacations, holidays, sickness benefits, pensions and working conditions generallyWHAT WE PAY NOW . . .Hereare rates of pay for typical telephone jobs, not including overtime. There is extra pay for Sundays, holidays, and evening and night duty.Top rate pay for a five-day forty- hour week for the highest paid telephone craftsmen is $79; for switchboard operators, $44. Stenographers receive a top rate of $48 for a thirty-five hour week. Starting rates for untrained be- giners range from $26 to $30 a week depending on the locality and job classification. Two-thirds of our employees work in areas where the highest maximum and starting rates are paid.Wage rates for non-management employees have been increased on the average 70% since January 1941. This is the principal

reason why we found it necessary on January 6th of this year to ask for higher rates for telephone service. These increased rates are now being sought before the Public Utility Commission include no provision for further general wage increases.

WHAT WE ARE ASKED TO PAYThe demands of the Telephone unions include a general ^/rage inccrease of $12 or more per week, a union shop, reductions in length of wage schedules, increased vacation payments, additional holidays, and increased pension payments.

Union demands for increased pay and other benefits would increase yearly operating costs of this Company by over $25,000,000. To put it another way, the increases requested would be the equivalent, on the average, of adding $29 to the yearly telephone bill of each subscriber.

OUR EFFORTS TO AVOID A STRIKEWe have been bargaining collectively for many weeks with the unions. We are keeping the door open for whatever further meetings may be necessary, and have offered to extend present liberal contracts. The management of this Company proposes to comply fully with the State Lawconcerning labor disputes in public utilities, which is designed to aid in solving just such prq>b- lems as we face now.The important thing is to avoid any interruption of telephone service.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

FRIDAY. A P R IL 4, 1947 J E R S E Y P A R A D E . W A L D W T C K , N . J.

APR 4 T T C G

You or* off to a good start when you measure the required amount

o f Clabber Girl into your flour. . . you are sure to get just the right rise in your mixing bowl, followed by that final rise to light and fluffy flavor in the oven . . . that’s the story o f Clabber Girl’s balanced double action.

' ' G uarante edGood Houseke eping

»M (!C ro i« ...

GOOD STAR T

For better baking use the baking powder with the BALAN CED double action.

CLABBER GIRLVahmci Vowd&i

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTAUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN

S tMAN TRAILER SALES, Distributor ** TRAVELO—PALACE—-SUPERIOR

24-hour Service, Terms, Trade. Utility Trailers. Dollies, Parts,

peach Haven, N. J. Box 247 Ph. 3-0151.

HOUSE TO HOUSE SELLERS — E xceptional profits selling exclusive designed, Gold or Silver plated Bracelets, Hair Bands. Chokers. Also popular Earrings. Pinsets. Chatelaines. Sample kits $20.00 up, pay the mailman or write Handwrought Jewelry Co., Center St., Oak Harbor. Ohio.BUILDING MATERIALS

THOUSANDS OF SUMMER JOBS935 nationwide summer resort hotels listed. Experienced and inexperienced help hired every year. Be smart, get your job now. Where to apply only $1 P.P. Glenn Bland, 923 West Ave., Miami Beach. Fla.

Co n c r e t e b l o c k m a c h in e s 2 0 0 to240 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to 100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers flnv size, motors and gas engines. MADI- gON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. Tenn.

BUSINESS & INVEST OPPOR. AGENTS—Sell ultra sheer top to toe Nylon hose. Beat store prices—make big profits. Write today NETTLER SALES, 4554 Broadway, Chicago 40, 111.I-TVERY WELL ESTABLISHED

BUSINESS”doing $300,000.00 gross a year; leaving a net profit of about $50,-

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tation. Sale price $1007000.00; cash required, only $50,000.00.

For Information Write to:CHAS. A. GINNETTI

SOLE AGENT 4403 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J.

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.FOR $2 we send complete parts to make a beautiful Table Lamp. Anyone can assemble, only screw driver required. JONRICH CO., 702 East 12. New York. N. J.

MISCELLANEOUSNUT TREES, Chinese Chestnuts, hardy grafted nut trees all kinds, Honey Lo- cust, Persimmons, Blueberries, wild life

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box 65a . Downingtown, Fa.BUY MUSHROOMS BY MAIL. Enjoy the delicious flavor of fresh mushrooms shipped to you from the heart of the mushroom country. All shipments we make are picked the same morning. Once you try you will always buy mushrooms by mail. Send check or M.O. No C.O.D. 1 lb. extra fancy white large mushrooms $1.00. 3 lbs. extra fancy white large mushrooms $2.50. Mushrooms By-Mail, Box 155. Oxford, Pa.FOR SALE: Framed genuine Mexican feather-bird pictures ‘Real Feathers’ . Size 5x7, price $2.00 each or $3.90 pair. Postpaid. No C.O.D.s. Order now, supply limited. Money back guarantee.

FEATHERCRAFT STUDIOS 220 South State St. - Chicago 4, HI.

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and Be Your Own BossVariety store, business fully stocked. Grossing $68,000 per year Good location. Excellent income; 6-year lease at $100 per month. Price, $35,000 for stock and business. Terms. Cash.HARRY O.BURGESON, R.F.D. 1, B ox 342 New Brunswick, N. J. Ph. Milltown 8-0563GUC—A GREAT NAME IN OIL H E A T - WANTS DEALERS AND DISTRIBUTORSOne of America’s earliest pioneers in oil heating wants distributors and dealers for a proven line of oil burners and oil furnaces. This unit cuts heating costs in half -sells for less than most other units.

‘30.000 installations prove its worth. Attractive floor purchase plan and owner finance plan. Big profits—easy sales— minimum service. 'Phone, write or wire GENERAL UTILITIES CORPORATION

‘ 1520 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa.STevenson 4-7200

FREEZERS — Immediate Delivery — For Home and Farm. 5 to 58 cu. ft. Also Self Service types for Stores. Commercial and Industrial Refrigeration Equipment for every purpose. Write for Literature. Established 1935. M cGARRF,Y-GREGER. RA 5-2200, 2524 No. Broad St., Phila. 32, Pa.HIXON SULFUR being soluble penetrates every tissue of' your body, purifies the blood of infection, relieves Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago. Arthritis, why suffer? Capsules $1.50.

2 oz. Liquid $1.00 at Druggists. HIXON - - Box 11, Somerville. N. J.

FARMS AND RANCHES86-ACRE ESTATE at Pennington, N. J .; near Princeton & Trenton, V2 mi. from Phila. & Reading R .R . E xcel, train serv. to Phila. or N. Y. M aster’s house of 8 this., all mod. improv. New mod. bung., ideal for tenant or aged couple. Excel, outbids. This comb, of quality & beauty must be sold. Owner being transf. T. Veef- Aind, Pennington, N. J. Ph. Eves. Pennington 25J12.

INVENTORS. Do you need a model In metal or wood? We design your ideas, build working models & offer a marketing service at low cost. Gadget Designers, 725(X) Walnut St. WA 2-0547. Phila. Pa. 6.

SPINNING TIME AVAILABLE Twenty years’ experience, including spinning on precious metals. Contact J. J. BROWN & CO., Inc., 675 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark 4, N. J. HUmboldt 3-7170.POCONO MOUNTAINS. Cabin and 24

acres of land. Cabin is a substantial build- ling of 2 rooms and- is almost completely ifurnished. 20 acres timber. Secluded. E lec- [tricity at cabin. Very low taxes. On public Iroad. Vi mile from store. Beautiful views. i$1900. Terms of $600 cash and balance can fremain on mortgage. Write for Catalog.

MAGIC CITY Presents: Bolivia Music issue, mint, free with approvals. MIAMI STAMP CO., Box 2437, Miami 14. Fla.

POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP." Dale H. Learn Realtor, E. Stroudsburg, Pa.IgREENSBORO, MD. 103 ac. farm. 8-rm. Ihouse. Electricity, telephone. Write M. Van Fossen, Box 266, Pleasantvllle. N. J.

POULTRY PICKERS, scalders fgas or elec.i. cooling tanks on casters. Full line poultry dressing equip. Write: OBRECHT, 1325 Key Highway, Baltimore 30, Md.

HELP WANTED—MEN; WANTED: Man to buy, ship poultry express. Need 500 or more Leghorn hens Weekly when available. Must have truck to move poultry to express office. One shipment weekly. Salary $35 weekly. Write, give phone. ANDREW RUSSO. 728 E . 214

1 Si., New York 67, N. Y.

REAL ESTATE—MISC.10-ACRE PROPERTY FOR SALE. 6-roomhouse. Good condition. RUDOLPH NEUGE- BAUER, Narrowsburg. New York.

SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.BUTTERFLY, IRISH JUNIPER

Breath of spring, native mt. azaleas, Scotch broom rhododendron, mt. laurels, grandsire gra.vbeard, sweet shrubs, spirea, red berry holly, red. white cedars, water oak, mt. hydrangea, spruce pine, lilac, silver pine 25c each.

PHILL WILLIAMSRt. 2 - - - Marietta, S. C.

WANTED: Installers by the largest warm ijg h?atJnS concern in the world. Must be flDie to do trunk line work, install controls, Itokers, oil and gas burners, must furnish awn car. Also cleaning truck operators.

— Write BOX S82 Hagerstown, Md. for appointment

WANTED: (1 ) Head farmer capable of S ?,eoiVoln^ *arm of 600 acres, entrance SJJ SZ| per month: (2) Farmer, entrance -pay $135 per month: (3) Farm Hands, en- fnwM oPn?7 $120 m°nth. Apply NORRISTOWN STATE HOSPITAL, Norristown.Pa.

PICARDY gladiola bulbs, per 100. Ones, 53.50; twos. $2.50; threes, $2.00; fours, 51.50, graded by size. Special price on arge lots. W. NAT HOOKER, Aurora, N.C.

TO RENT OR LEASES w N3?vrRoute men' distributors, every- wnere: XLX.” the modern soapless clean-

£rea* demand, unlimited repeat lunini0 honies. restaurants, taverns, office K P S** etc.. big profits. Write: HENRY, wio Hudson Blvd., Jersey City 6, N. J.

LEASE FACTORY LOCATION BRICKconstruction, community of 25,000 unspoiled labor, details upon request. M. W. STUART, Russellville, Ky. Telephone 74.

WANTED TO BUYl^Lr7SM’ ,:N\ ,For h|sh grade line “ Genu-

Bird pictures artistically E i ’ „I£ m„ed- del- Cora- Feathercraft Studios, 2 2 0 S. State St.. Chicago 4. m .

STAMP Collections. Old Correspondence, stamps on paper & deeds wtd. by collector, any amt., large or small. VAN HORN, 410 E . Evergreen Av., Phila. 18, Ch 7-5567.

Colder Nearer Sun

The nearer we get to the sun, the colder it gets. We cahnot as yet appreciably change the great distance between ourselves and the sun. gut we can go up into the air so far that the atmosphere is thinner— and since the air helps transform the rays of the sun into heat, it gets colder as we leave the surface of the earth.

Fresh Apple in Bran Muffins! Wonderful!

MAKE THEM UP IN NO TIME!Crunchy, toasted Kellogg’s All-Bran and fresh apple taste just dreamy!

2 tablespoons 1 cup Kellogg’sshortening All-Bran

M cup sugar % cup milk1 egg 1 cup sifted flour

% cup grated 2 % teaspoons raw apple baking powder

% teaspoon saltBlend shortening and sugar. Add egg; beat well. Stir in apple, Kellogg’s All-Bran, and milk. Let soak until most of moisture is taken up. Add sifted dry ingredients to first mixture. Stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pan two-thirds full. Bake in moderate oven 1400° F.) about 30 minutes. Makes 12 muffins. You’ll want to make them often.

j Good Nutrition, I Tool All-Bran is I made from the | VITAL OUTER j LAYERS of finest J wheat — serve

daily as a cereal

CENTURY OLD 1 HOME REMEDY

for — — -CUTS . SORENESS

BURNS • CHAPPINGSTRAINS • CHAFING

A famous antiseptic liniment and dressing! Covers cuts, burns, blisters, bites and itches with a protective coating. Eases the spasm and congestion o f overworked or Btrained muscles and ligaments. Proved as a household remedy for 100 years. At your druggist: trial size 35c; household Bize 65c; economy size $1.25._

You d on ’ t appreciate howj wonderful sleep is until you | have had one or two wakefulnights. When occasionally nervous tension keeps you awake I half the night, or when you are I nervous, keyed up, jittery. |

Try Miles NERVINE IIt has been making good for| more than sixty years. CAU-| TION—use only as directed. |Get Miles Nervine at your drug store. Effervescent tablets, 35c' and 75c—Liquid, 25cand $1.00.1 M i l e s L a b o r a t o r i e s , Inc., I Elkhart, Indiana. /

NERVINE

Practical Instructions for the Home Nurse— A ‘Must* for Every Housewife!

H O M E

Treating WoundsW HEN Junior’s hand is cut

open by a rusty nail, better call the doctor right away— there’s always the danger of blood poisoning.

* * *Meanwhile, cleanse the wound thorough

ly with soap and water. Then pour in enough peroxide to dig out all those

articles of rust and dirt, and soak the and in a hot, strong epsom salt solution. Our booklet No. 81 contains 40 pages of

helpful advice about home nursing. Covers nursing of contagious diseases, care during pregnancy, after operations, in em ergencies. A must for every home! Send 25 cents (coin) for “ Practical In

struction for the Home Nurse” to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 Wr. 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address, booklet title and No. 81.

YOUcan have a

FERRY-MORSE SEED CO.DETROIT 31 SAN FRANCISCO 24

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H a r r y M il le r says, "P .A . is the brand for m ildness, all right. And Prince Albert makes a mighty tasty cigarette. Full of fine flavor — the kind that’s a joy to smoke. P. A . spins up fast and neat every time. It’s a great cigarette tobacco!”

B. J . Reynolds Tobacco C o., Wlnston-Saissa, N . C.

TUNE IN Saturday Nights N .B.C. Prince Albert's “GRAND OLE OPRY~

PRINCEALBERT

The National Joy

Page Fourteen JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947.

+ Recommended Classified Business Directory +ANIMAL HOSPITAL

DR H. DEAN HOPPER VETERINARIAN

HOSPITAL329 Prospect St. Ridgewood

Ridgewood 6-0030 Office Hours - 9 to 12 - 2 to 3 Sundays, Holidays, Evenings

by ApointmentBoarding - Clipping - Plucking

ANTIQUESTHE TRADING POST Antiques - China Bric-a-Brac - Etc.

Estates and Homes Bought Tel. RI. 6-7119

WILLIAM M. WOOD, Prop 570 N. Maple Avenue

Ridgewood, N. J.

AUTO INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO DRIVE Auto Driving Instruction for

Beginners on Dual Control Car RIDGEWOOD AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Information at Ridgewood Hobby Shop

Warner Theater Bldg. Ridgewood 6-6670

AUTO SERVICING

A. & P. GARAGEEXPERT AUTO REPAIRS

Overhauling Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed FRANKLIN TURNPIKE

WALDWICK, N, J, Phones:

Night, Allendale 1-4363-J Day, Allendale 1-3005

GAS and OIL • Crescent & Wvckoff Ave. Service Station

James H. Carlough, Prop. Accessories, Candy, Tobacco

Telephone Allendale 1-3452CRESCENT AVENUE

GARAGELate model guaranteed used

cars. Auto body, painting, fender work.

Repairs All Make Cars 308 W. Crescent Ave.

Allendale Allendale 1-3072

MAPLE MOTORS CO. INC.John M. Washer, Mgr.

Repairs on All Make Cars PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE

Used Cars Bought and Sold 599 N. Maple Ave RI. 6-2840

ACK'S SERVICE CENTER General Auto Repairs

Day <5 Night Towing Sevice Tires, Tubes, Greasing Tel. Allendale 1-3074

Night Tel. Allendale 1-4373-J Waldwick, N. J.AUTHORZIED

"JUcaA.Sales — Service — Parts

Any Make Car Repaired Prompt Service

Reasonable Prices MARSH & GROAT, INC.

565 NO. MAPLE AVE. ...Ridgewood, N. J.


EDDY'S SERVICE STATION Route 17 and Gertrude Ave.

Paramus, N. J.Amoco Gas, Oil, Cigars

Cigarettes, Candies, Soda Manager

Clarence B. Card, of Waldwick

BARBERS

S A L A F IA ’S B A R B E R SH O P

Cigars — Cigarettes Candy — Soft Drinks

27 Prospect St., Waldwick Onen 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. BARTER & EXCHANGE

YOUR old furniture will brine more money from

BARTER SHOP OF PATERSON CALL ARMORY 4-5603

or write 237 River St. Paterson, N. J.

BAKERIES

A L L E N D A L E SW ISS B A K E R Y

All Baking Done on Premises85 W. Allendale Ave.,

Allendale, N. J. Allendale 1-3219_ BUILDERS

JAMES A. TEN KATE Carpenter and Builder

Complete Building Service 100 Aqueduct Avenue Midland Park, N. J.

Tel. Ridgewood 6-2093-MTel. Allendale 1-4395

Modem Builders Construction of Fine Homes

WILMER MARTIN 35 Lincoln PL, Waldwick, N. J.

CANDIESIdeal Sweets

140 W. Allendale Avenue Allendale, N. J.

Tel. ALlendale 1-4385Cesspool Cleaniing Service

H. W. MyerCesspools Built and Cleaned

Drains & Filter Beds Installed MONROE AVENUE

Wyckoff 4-0423JOSEPH ZUIDEMA

Cesspools Cleaned and Built Forest Road, Allendale, N. J.

Tel. Wyckoff 4-0351

Cesspools & Septic Tanks Cleaned in a Sanitary Manner

LicensedAll work promptly attended to.

At Reasonable Prices CHARLES WEISBECKER

11 Center St. Suffern, N.Y. Tel. Suffern 703

CHIROPRACTORS”DR. R. G. HADDAD

Licensed Chiropractor 8161 UT psHsriqoisg

282 Ellison St., Paterson, N. ]. Tel. SHerwood 2-4117

CONFECTIONERS

JO H N ’SC O N F E C T IO N E R Y

MAPLE AVENUE Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-3599DANDRUFF REMOVER ~

MALCOLM'S DANDRUFF “ REMOVER AND SCALP

CONDITIONER Guaranteed to keep scalp and hair free of dandruff and falling hair. Sold only in Barber and Beauty Shops.

ELECTRIC APPLIANCE

Prospect Electric And Appliance Co.

60 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.

FUEL OIL

A. VAN DEN BERG & SON Esso-Heat Fuel Oil

Esso Kerosene Oil Burner Service

Fairview Ave., Midland Park Tel. Ridgewood 6-5738

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. C. V AN E M B U R G HIncorporated

— MORTICIANS — RIGDEWOOD, N. J.H. VAN EMBURGH

FUNERAL HOME 109 Darlington Avenue

Tel. Ramsey 9-0030 Ramsey, New Jersey

MACHINE REPAIRS

If it's Mechanical, We fix it RIDGEWOOD MACHINE

& REPAIR SHOP Also Specializing in

Lawn & Power Mower Repairs 585 NORTH MAPLE AVE.

Ridgewood 6-6179FLOOR REFINISHING

HENRY PINEAULT Floor Laying, Scraping

and Refinishing , 14 S. MAPLE AVENUE

Ridgewood RI 6-0587-JGENERAL CONTRACTOR

Building Stone Flagstone — Colored Slate CINDERS — TOP SOIL

SAND — GRAVEL Terraces and Retaining Walls

JOSEPH FRERE Franklin Turnpike

Waldwick, N.J.Allendale 1-3884

BALDI CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating -Grading -Concrete Bulldozer and Shovel to Hire

Tel. Allendale 1-3302— 1-3498-R Cleveland Ave., Waldwick

NEIL NYDAM & SONS Building Contractor Tel. Wyckoff 4-0395

Lake Road Wyckoff, N. J. Johns-Manville InsullationToo Soil, Driveway Stone, Sand, Gravel, Cinders, Fill

Dirt, Driveways built.PHIL GULMY

Contractor GLEN ROCK

Ridgewood 6-6959-JGROCERIES "

DOUBLE J QUALITY MARKET Fancy Groceries, Choice Meats

Frozen Food -— Vegetables Prospect St., Waldwick, N. J.

Tel. Allendale 1-4082WALDWICK FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables

Beer, Liqubr, and Wines We Deliver Free of Charge

Call Allendale 1-3588 Cor. Franklin Turnpike and

Prospect St., Waldwick

HARDWAREHO-HO-KUS PAINT AND

HARDWAREPittsburgh Paint & Hardware

Glass and Window Shades Tel. Ridgewood 6-4284

17 SHERIDAN AVENUE HO-HO-KUS, N. J.

Have Anything to Sell? The Classified Section Will Do It For You!

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

TEL. ALLENDALE 1-3870-J Joseph E. Dawson

Industrial Refinishing Engineer Refrigerators Sprayed

In Your HomeNo Fuss — No Inconvenience

Refinishing in Gloss White Lacquer Enamel

At One Standard Price In Colors at Additional Cost

Letter Boxes - Cabinets Radiator Covers

INSURANCEFOUNTAIN & SONS, INC. Real Estate and Insurance

In All Its Branches Established 1875

252 State Street, Hackensack Phone HA. 2-1800

Allendale 1-3447-R C. J. TERWILLIGER

Insurance and Real Estate Wyckoff Avenue Waldwick, N. J.

LAUNDRYBOND LAUNDRY

Wet Wash, Rough Dry Service Flat Work, Rug Shampooing

and Dry Cleaning Tell. Allendale 1-3254-W 109 Waldwick Avenue

Waldwick, N. J.

MASON

A. RIGOLOSIMason Contractor —Plastering 530 N. Maple Ave, Ridgewood

RIDGEWOOD 6-6281

HENRY YOLMAN Grading - Cement Work

Sidewalks - Curbing Dry Wells

Cesspools and Drains Dug and Built

All Kinds of Digging RI. 6-0159-M

MANURE AND WOODCOW MANURE

Fertilizer to Nourish the Soil and Plant OAK WOOD

Seasoned, ready to use for Fireplaces, Furnace, Stove Call Ridgewood 6-6048-M

B. ROSENBLOOM Dairy Street Midland Park

MILK PRODUCTSFRANKLIN LAKES DAIRY

Vitamin "D" Homogenized Milk

''Better milk for better health'' High Mountain Avenue

Franklin LakesRI 6-4338 — Wyckoff 4-0400

Westwood 5-2109

MOVING

W A L T E R W . H O FF M A N , Inc.

Storage - Warehouses Complete Nation-wide Moving

ServiceRug & Carpet Cleaning

76 LAKE AVENUE Midland Park

23 CHESTNUT ST. Ridgewood

Tel. Ridgewood 6-2360 — 2361 OIL BURNERS

OIL BURNERS REPAIRED AND REBUILT

Tel. Ridgewood 6-3304 HARRY JEFFER 418 Smith Place Ridgewood, N. J.

PAINTING & DECORATINGEDWIN W. SIMPSON Painting - Decorating

Paperhanging Box 48, Summit Avenue

Waldwick, New JerseyPOLO & RIDING CLUB

Indoor Polo every Sunday at Ramapo Polo & Riding Club

Tollman, N. Y. at 3:30 p.m. Day and evening classes

Expert Instruction Tel. Suffern 1470

PLUMBING & HEATING ~Call JOHN KIEVIT

Garwood Burner Service Plumbing, heating, jobbing

RIDGEWOOD 6-3504-MRADIO SERVICE

WILLIAM S. SMITH Radio - Television Service

New Radios — Appliances Expert Repairs

Tel. Ridgewood 6-6906 620 Maple Ave, Ho-Ho-Kus,N.J.

ROOFING & SIDINGMILLER BROTHERS

Roofing & Sheetmetal Work Tin - Copper - Slate - Tile

Gutters - Leaders - Skylights RIDGEWOOD 6-5011

494 Fairfield Ave., RidgewoodSHADE TREES

ROBERT M. BUNCE All Types of Tree Work

Pruning - Spraying - Removing Over 10 Years Experience in

TREE SURGERY Tel. Wyckoff 4-0589

Franklin Avenue, CampgawTAXI ~

RIDGEWOOD TAXI CO., INC.Tel. Ridgewood 6-1800

A Safe, Prompt Taxi Service By the Trip or Hour

Special Care .School Children 24 Hour Service

North Broad Street Ridgewood, N. J.

At Your Serviice GLIDEWELL TAXI

Day and Night Service Van Neste Sq. at Bus Terminal

Ridgewood RIDGEWOOD 6-6200

JOE'S TAXI 'Tel. Allendale 1-3432

124 E. Allendale Ave. Allendale, N. J.

TAILORS — CLEANERSBON-TON FRIEDMAN

Fabric Renewal Plant - Furriers Custom Tailors

45 S. Broad St. Ridgewood N. J. Tel. Ridgewood 6-4400

TOWNE CLEANERS ’ Pressing- Dry Cleaning -Dyeing

All Kinds of Alterations Tel. Allendale 1-1434

101 W. Allendale Avenue Allendale, New Jersey

WELDING~ ~Arc .Welding - Cutting - Brazing

Steel Fabricating Industrial & farm maintenance

RIDGEWOOD WELDING 438 VAN DYKE St. Ridgewood 6-3601

WINDOW CLEANERS

A1 WINDOW CLEANING CO.Reasonable Monthly Rate

Storm and Screen Servicing FRANK VAN OLST Ridgewood 6-6488-J

Patronize Our Advertisers

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. APR 4 19 4 7

Jo J&L cl 3CaugJL OuL IJoili/WUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita

JITTER By Arthur Pointer

VIRGIL By Len Kleis

REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes

Dangerous Desire

A group of married men were discussing automobile accidents recently, and counseling one another on the various safety measures to observe while driving, when someone introduced the query: “ What tendency do you find hardest to overcome while driving your car?”

Answers to this important question were vouchsafed by every man present save mousy little Hector Jones.

"Give us the lowdown. Hector,” someone demanded. “ What’ s your most troublesome tendency while driving?”

Hector blushed and hung hi*head.

“ Well, if you must know,” he stammered; “ it’s the desire to talk back to my wife.”

Reason for InterestA bored cat and an interested cat

were watching a game of tenni3.“ You seem very interested,” said

the bored cat.“ It's not that,” said the interested

cat, “ but my old man’s in the racket.”

Remote ConnectionA discharged G.I. and his wife

had a love spat and were driving along a country road without speaking until a mule brayed.

“ One of your relatives?” He asked.

“ Yes, by marriage,” the wife snapped.

How About Basket Ball?Teacher—How many seasons are

there?Davey—Two, baseball and foot

ball.

They Can Take It“ Pardon me, but you’re holding

your umbrella so your legs are getting all wet.”

“ That’s all right. My legs are 40 years old and my hat is brand new.”

Nothing to SayA woman who recently moved to

a remote hamlet in Nevada wrote to a friord in New York:

“ My sister and I aren’t exactly lonely out here, but we need another woman to talk about.”

EncoreA concert was being held in a vil

lage schoolroom, and it was Sandy’s turn to give his bagpipe solo.

When he had finished and the applause had died down, a voice from the back shouted, “ Give us ‘Annie Laurie,’ Sandy!”

“ What!” asked Sandy, surprised and flattered, “ again?”

Realistic Grammar Wife—What tense is ‘I am beau

tiful’ ?Husband—Past.

At LastTombstone Dealer (after several

futile suggestions): How would just a simple “ Gone Home” do for aninscription?

The Widow: I guess that will be all right. It was always the last place he ever thought of going.

Plenty of HelpMilitant Female Teacher: “Why

was Solomon the wisest man in the world?”

“ Because he had so many wives to advise him,” answered the boy at the foot of the class.

"That is not the answer in the book, but you may go to the head oS the class.” „ ‘

Page S ix teerA ^ 4 1 9 4 ,7. JERSEY PARADE WALDWICK, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE BOROUGH OF WALDWICK AND BOARD OF EDUCATION

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Will you kindly mention the names of some prominent individuals whose initials may have certain meanings?

Issued Weekly at

112 WYCKOFF AVENUE,

WALDWICK NEW JERSEY

Telephone: ALlendale 1-3456

Application for Re-entry made at Post Office, Waldwick, N. J., March 14, 1947

MRS. A. M. TURPANJIAN_________________________ PublisherM. MARTIN TURPANJIAN_____________________________ EditorMildred Cloyd - Mary W en zel______________ Associate Editors

National Advertising Representative

Amehcan Pubs AssociationKW V08C • CHICAGO . OUKISt . fflUSOftBIk

Two Dollars Yearly — Five Cents Per Copy

BROWN ADVOCATES ASSEMBLY DISTRICT FORMULA AS HE PRAISES DRISCOLL

RAILROAD TAX STANDFormer Common Pleas Judge Thomas Herbert

Brown, of Jersey City, who is widely known as a top- raking authority on international, federal and state constitutional laws, is complimenting Gov. Alfred E . Driscoll for urging a square deal for Hudson County in the matter of railroad taxes and at the same time the famous former jurist has declared himself in favor of the election of assembly members by districts instead of by the county at large.

The state constitutional convention, that is to convene June 12, to draft a proposed new state constitution, should heed the advice of the eminent legal genius of Hudson County by including in the new document a section calling for the assembly district system.

W e suggest that Gov. Driscoll officially appoint Judge Brown as the parliamentarian for the convention. H e can be very useful and helpful. The voters of H udson County will be free to elect their ward or district favorites and that way there will not be any domination by any party bosses. It is a golden opportunity for the delegates to include that all-important phase in the new state constitution. W hen it comes about legal procedure, Judge Brown has seldom any peer in New Jersey. H udson County has had two glorious chapters in its G. O. P. History, the first one was when Brown was the County G. O. P . Chairman and he helped to build up the organization on 100 per cent efficient basis and helped only Republicans to obtain jobs and Donald Allan, the present G. O. P. leader. These two gentlemen should work together in a future important projects and Gov. Driscoll should utilize the experience of Judge Brown by naming him as Vice Chancellor or Chief Justice of Supreme Court if and when Oliphant and Case resign or retire. And when the term of Attorney General Walter D . V an Riper terminates and if Gov. Driscoll would then seek a new successor, Judge Brown would be the most logical man for the job. I f we were to be asked to name the five best lawyers in New Jersey the decision of all impartial laymen and lawyers would be: Brown, Watson, Vanderbilt, Case, Oliphant and Van Riper.

Judge Brown is showing the way for a glorious era for the Hudson County Republicans as well as Democrats. His system would make tilings possible for R epublicans to squeeze in a few assemblymen which they have never had for the past two decades. W h o is one of the best Republicans at heart in Hudson? Our answer is Brown. H e is showing the way for Donald Allan to cooperate. H e is showing the way for Gov. Driscoll to cooperate. W e feel that J udge Brown should be designated as the official parliamentarian for the State Constitutional Convention. H e is verj fair and exact in his decisions.

A. The initials of Boro Clerk Charles A. Bearce would be exactly “ CAB” ; the initials of Hudson County G. 0. P. Chairman Carl Ruhlmann, would be “ CAR”, the initials of James E. Watkins, “JEW” , the initials of A. Harry Moore, “AHM” . The initials of Judge Michael A. Dwyer, make “MAD” and if you read backward it means “DAM” and if you read again fast as “ MAD” and “ DAM” it sounds like “ MADAM” . Last but not least the initials of Mel A. Perry mean “MAP”

Q. What is meant by the expression of “ Indian Giver” ?

A. When someone gives you something and later tries to get it back.

Q. Are all garages built in uniform size to fit all make automobiles?

A. Most of the gai'ages are built for small size cars and if you buy a big size motor vehicle that does not fit the garage it would mean enlarging your gagage such as being experienced by our genial artist friend, James Kerr, of Waldwick.

YeJoufne Pet ShopBDTtcDcrr c unrvenu c r c ■PROSPECT E. HUDSON 5TS. R I D G E W O O D . N . J .

* <fu/eAy / I c e d le/iy

Speed Graphic Camera FOR SALE

$200F 3.7 Ektar 214 x 314 Kalart Rangefinder

Cut Film Holders, Film Pack, Adapter, Case, Etc.

ANDREW KRUPPO 470 Van Buren PL, Ridgewood (Call all day long only weekdays) Allendale 1-4260 and

ask for “ANDY"

p - 1 ' « !!■ " ...B A N K LO A N S

UP TO *«,SOOfor Personal needs.

Business nuds or any other worth-while purpou .

BANK RATES Up to 36 months to repay

______according to the puiposoHo comakers or other security

usually required_________FRIDAY I V E . LOANING BOOKS

6 to 8 at 125 Ellison St OSes 4 to 6 at 152 Market St Office

ti Eastside Office, B’wy & Madia on. _________ Tel. SH 2-1261

FIRST PATERSON NATIONAL RANK

and Trust Co.Member: Federal D etostt Insurance Ccn'txnatum

\ “ LOAN HEADQUARTERS*

TELEPHONE CO. BRINGS HAPPINESS TO THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN THIS STATE

Thousands and thousands of homes in New Jersey are made exceedingly happy because of the fact their bread-winners are employed by the N .J . Bell Telephone Company.

A n average telephone operator today earns more money than many boys in factories Not so long ago the editor of Jersey Parade was having a cup of coffee and four men who are employed by a theatre - the assistant manager, the door keeper, the cashier and the usher • each earning their take-home pay respectively $23, $17, $15 and $10 or a combined total of $65. They were talking about working long hours like slaves standing on their feet and earning so little. One of them cracked a joke saying; “And yet they say that the Orthodox Jews go to Synagogue every morning to pray that they are thankful to God that they were born as men and not as women!” Suddenly, a charming woman, who was also listening in, rushed to the four men and said: “ I heard you pleas, here’s my check and I am just a telephone operator, you see, I earned in one single week with a little overtime $66.50 after all deductions!”

And I rushed to see the check and to my amazement the amount was $66.50 and her name was written as “Mrs. W . A . B .” and there you are, a charming young woman earns four times more money than four men who evidently did not have any particular skill. Today to be a telephone operator is a sign of dignity and happiness and the company that helps to make so many thousands of homes happy should and must be recognized by the state public utility board of commissioners by granting the request for higher telephone rate.

LET US ALL SEND GIFT PACKAGES TO GERMANY, ITALY AND FAR EAST AREA

The greatness of America is reflected in humanitarian deeds and acts and recognizing the fact that peace must be founded upon love. Let us all try to send gift packages to our cousins in Germany, Italy and Japan. The children, old men and women were not responsible for the doings of their one time rulers. There are times when we should even respect our enemies.

Let us, therefore, visualize our friends and enemies as blessed and cheered by your thoughts of human kindness. And remember the words of the Master: “Judge not, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measui'e ye mete, it shall be measured unto you.”

BORO AUDITOR J. LYONS COMPLIMENEDWaldwick is indeed fortunate to have the services

of John Lyons as its municipal auditor. H is appearances at the meetings of Mayor and Borough Council show convincing proof of his efficiency and conscientious efforts in handling the job in a most effective manner. A ll the members of the local governing body are highly pleased with his services and as an observer, the editor of this publication believes that Air. Lyons has proven to be the very best Boro Auditor in the history of Waldwick and that, he should be retained on a contract basis for the next 25 years and in five or seven years time all the bonded indebtedness of our town could be wiped out.

SUBURBAN FUEL COMPANY"Heating Consultants"

52 Franklin Avenue Ridgewood N . J.MOBILE HEAT FUEL OIL

Delco and Genoco Oil Burners Gas Burners Rockwool Insulation

T E L . R I D G E W O O D 6 -6 5 0 0

1FLORIDA FRUIT

MARKET, Inc.Fancy Fruits and Vegetables

62-64 W ASHINGTON ST.

PATERSON, N. J.

SHerwood 2-1417

4 jersey parade proclaims moore, marsh, smith, … · jersey parade proclaims moore, marsh, smith,...

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