gauch appointed mayor and council designates jersey health … · 2016-03-09 · health at'an...
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VOL 16, No. 13 Entered as Second Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor W A LD W IC K , N. J., FRIDAY, M ARCH 30, 1956 Published Weekly
ALLENDALE 1-3456 $2.00 YEARLY - 5c. COPY
M. Marti n Turpan j i a nGov. M eyner M ay Be "Dark Horse" Candidate For President As Result of "Adlai-Estes" Battle
Nearly two years ago and for the first time being on record, M. Martin Turpanjian publicly announced in this newspaper that Governor Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey should be drafted to run for the Presidency o f the United States on the Democratic ticket based on many logical grounds and now that the battle is on between the forces of Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver for recognition as .-presidential candidates, the stock market of Adlai appears to be dwindling and the popularity o f Estes is .gaining greater momentum than ever. But what will eventually happen is that the forces behind Adlai will stage a "stop-the- Estes M ove” and while both sides will fight each other like cats and dogs, the situation will be at standstill and the only salvation may prove to be is the selection o f Governor Meyner as the"Dark Horse” candidate who will be agreeable to all the Democrats.
Editor Turpanjian has even asked Democratic National Chairman Butler to swing'his support to Governor Meyner. Many miracles may happen in politics. Estes is a very good man and so is Adlai. Many astute politicians claim that Adlai tried his luck and did not make the grade four years ago and that it would be more proper to pick some one else and Estes happens to be an exceptionally good personage. But while the two major forces are fighting there remains the only logical "Dark Horse” in the personage of Bob Meyner o f New Jersey.
John V. Kenny, o f Jersey City, Hudson County and State Dem ocratic Leader, is in the driver’s seat as he controls the democratic delegation to the national convention in August at Chicago as far as New Jersey is concerned. Meyner will be the "New Jersey favorite choice for Presidency” if John V. Kenny decides definitely to that effect. There are to be a few situations ironed out, however, before Kenny can give the Green Light signal to that effect. One o f the conditions is that Governor Meyner should appoint Mayor Harry J. Thourot o f Union City as highway commissioner as soon as Dwight Palmer resigns or retires and former Judge Alexander Ormsby, o f Jersey City should be appointed as a cabinet official o f the Governor’s department. There are a few other matters to be ironed out and once they are adjusted the road will be clear for Meyner to be selected as the "Favorite Son” and if the opportunity comes where by Meyner may be selected to run for the Presidency, New Jersey’s solid delegation backing alone would make it possible and if one single delegate is opposed to him he can not be selected Presidential candidate or Vice-Presidential candidate. Walter E. Edge could have been President but because Billy Verdon, Hoboken Republican leader was against him, Edge could not get the nomination for Vice-President.
Gauch Appointed Health Officer For Our Borough
The board of health approved a contract with Fred Gauch of Ridgewood on Tuesday evening at their monthly session at which all members were in attendance. Mr. Gauch has been named health officer and executive officer of the board of health at'an annual salary of $3,- 000 plus a $500 car allowance.
The contract calls fqr two full days service and a three week vacation. He will begin his duties in this community as of April 1 when established office hours will be announced. The appointment of Mr. Gauch, a licensed health officer- will eliminate the post of Harry Marinelli' as sanitary inspector. Marinelli will continue in the capacity of plumbing inspector.
Board members also discussed the drafting of a revised ordinance covering fees for the installation of sewage disposal systems and the repair of existing systems. Proposed fees are $25 for new systems $5 for repair of exicting systems and $1 for cleaning permits.
Local Man Promoted By P. Ballantin & Sons
P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, N. J. brewers of beer and ale, recently concluded their annual executive sales conference at which significant promotions to the post of District Sales Manager were announced by W. H. Alley, general sales manager.
The three-day meeting was o- pened by Carl W. Badenhausen, president of Ballantine, and business sessions were conducted by directors of sales, advertising, mer- chandiing and other brewery departments. All field sales executives personally participated in panel discussions and general conference sesions.
Advanced to the post of District Sales Manager was J. J. Markham, 8 Warren Place, Waldwick.
W aldwick Youth Is Stationed In A laska
Millions o f dollars could be saved if all the courts of New Jersey from the municipal, county and state could see fit to eliminate all the derks and secretaries and all the sergeants-at-arms and let the jurists do all the work. N ot so long ago a District Court Judge was seen doing all that by himself and he did a swell job without "assistants”. One man holds the Bible and another watches that everybody is seated, another takes care of the court papers and anoher brings water to the judge. The jurists can do all these by themselves and if they want to have a drink of water they can call a recess for" five minutes. This suggestion may sound rather peculiar but it will be sweetest music to the ears of the already overburdened taxpayers of New Jersey.
As newspapers and reformers are shouting from rooftops for economy and lower taxation I find such a suggestion would answer the purpose and millions of dollars can be saved if all such needless and useless jobs are eliminated.
March 28 — LADD AIR FORCE BASE, ALASKA—Army Pvt. Robert A. Smith, son of Mrs. Helen Smith, 120 Summit Ave., Waldwick, N. J., l-ecently arrived in Alaska and is now a member of the 4th Anti-Aifcraft Artillery Group at Ladd Air Force Base.
Military personnel stationed in the Alaskan territory undergo intensive training while guarding the northern approaches to the U. S.
Smith entered the Army in February 1955 and completed basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He was last stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Bruno Upholstery Firm Best In N. J.
Mayor And Council Designates Jersey Parade Official Newspaper As Contract Is Awarded To Burrows To Drill Test Well
At the meeting of Waldwick Mayor and Borough Council last Thursday night the Jersey Parade was unanimously designated as an official newspaper for the Borough o f Waldwick on motion by Councilman Milton Minto and seconded by Councilman Guernsey. Both Dem ocrats and Republicans joined together to make the recommendationunanimous.
The Burrows Well-Drilling Company was awarded the contract for the sinking of a 200 foot test well.
Last year a similar project cost $1,200 according to John Kerr, U- tility Department chairman who urged the council at a recent meeting to take a chance and sink the well in this spot selected by the state geologist, despite the fact that a test well owned by the Ridgewood Water Works is within the 1000 feet limit. It is hoped that the Waldwick well will reach a different and more productive vein than the Ridgewood well.
The council authoried the engineer to prepare plans and specifications for a new filter system at the borough pool, site to be designated at a later date. Kerr explained that the plans previously submitted by the Recreation Commission were not drawn by a professional engineer and due to the cost of the project, he felt it advisable to have them drawn by competent authorities.Kerr also reported to the council unsatisfactory results of last year’s open bidding for water department supplies. Bids will again be accepted this year, but a time on delivery will be included a past per- ponnance of bidders will be given serious consideration before awarding low bids.
Following receipt of specifications for a secondary road suggested by engineers Fraleigh and Sch- wanweede the council referred back
to the oning board of adjustment communication received at the last meeting in which the board informed the council that they had granted a variance to Gi'ove Wald, Ltd. subject to approval from the council for the construction of two homes on the unimproved section of Summit Ave. A railway is to be constructed by contractor. The board will be notified that the road construction as planned by Grove Wald Ltd., does not come up to local requirements and therefor the variance has not received council approval.
Council James Ralston reported to the council on the appointment of Fred Gauch by the board of health as official health officer. The council agreed to provide temporary office space in the kitchen of the municipal building for Gouch who will begin working two days each week for the borough as of April 1. Request from the health board that the council notify the building official that no building permits be issued until drainage and septic tak installations have been approved by the board was approved. Building Official Charles Jackson speaking from the floor said that procedure had been followed for quite some time and that he does not issue building permits until the board of health has approved same.
Bids will be received on April 12 for equipment needed by the fire department.
Met Opera Tenor Conley To Sing At Easter Sunrise Service In Geo. W ashington Memorial Pk. Sponsored By County Council of Churches
Eugene Conley, well-known Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be the guest soloist at the Bergen County Easter Sunrise service Sunday, April 1, 1956 at 6:30 in the morning. The event is sponsored by the Bergen County Council of Churches at George Washington Memorial Park, Paamus.
Since making his New York operatic debut as the Duke in “ Rigo-
The Bruno Upholstery of 216 Godwin Avenue, is widely known for being one of the best firms of its kind in America. It has no peer in New Jersey. Its services are superfine and its price is most reasonable. This firm also makes slip covers, Venetian blinds and drapes. New furniture is made to your choice.
If you need reupholstering of your furniture just call up Bruno Upholstery and you will be glad you did. There is no charge foT nirkun and deliverv.
EUGENE CONLEY
letto” in 1940, Mr. Conley has appeared with many top-rate conductors. including1 Arturo Toscanini
and Leopold Stokowski. One of the leading lyric tenors at the Metropolitan Opera, Mr. Conley has sung also in the leading opera houses of Europe—inMilan at the world-famous La Scala Opera House, in Rome Stockholm, London and Par-
As a recording artist, tenor Eugene Oonley is represented with an extraordinary range of music. He was selected by Arturo Toscanini to record with the NBC Symphony Orchestra, Beethoven’s “ Missa So- lemnis” . For Columbia Master- works, the popular tenor recorded the complete Gounod opera, “Faust, and Stravinsky’s “ The Rake’s Progress” in a performance conducted by the world-famous composer. His London ffrr recordings include favorites from “ Carmen,” “ La Bo- heme,” “ Rigoletto” and “ Tosca” .
Guest speaker at the Sunrise Service will be Dr. Ralph Hyslop, professor of Ecumenical Studies and Associate Director of the Program of Advanced Religious Studies at Union Theological Semin-
PAGE 2 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1956
Parade Business DirectoryAuto Body Works
SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting
Colllson Repairs
Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, N. J.
R. F. D. I, Allendale, N. J.
Auto ServicingA. & P.
GARAGE & SPORT SHOP135 Franklin Turnpike
Waldwick, N. J.HUNTING, FISH ING and CAM PING
, SUPPLIES
Day Phone: Allendale 1-3005 Night Phone. Allendale 1-4363-J
or Allendale 1-3948-M
ARTHUR L. HOLLYHOLLY BATTERIES
AUTO SUPPLIESBatteries - Tires - Repairs
Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.Telephone: A llendale 1-3439
CHAMPION MOTORS— N A S H —
SALES AND SERVICEAt Reasonable Prices
SELECT USED CARS Repairs on All Make Autos & Trucks
Champion MotorsFrank Rizzo, Prop.
184 LINCOLN AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J.
Auto SuppliesSTRAUSS STORE
Authorized Sales AgencyAuto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles. Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait. Bargain prices at all times.Open Sunday for your convenience
OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey
Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340
B a r b e rDIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP
204 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. J.
Clocks RepairedA. J. LAWRENCE
Clocks Repaired - All KindsOPEN MON. THRU SAT.
217 MADISON STREET NEAR MAIN STREET WYCKOFF, N. J.
Phone: WYckoff 4-0357-M
Drug Stores
TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Reg. Phar.
1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.Gilbert 4-1565
WALDWICK PHARMACY William E. W ard, Ph. G .
Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J.Phones: ALIendale 1-3993 — 1-4036
Fresh Eggs - PoultryCOLL'S POULTRY
Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties
234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.
Tel. LAmbert 5-8348
F l o r i s t sSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST
John I. McKinnon, Prop."EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT"
63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4760
Funeral DirectorsC. C. VAN EMBURGH
306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey
Gilbert 5-0344
ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME
336 Broadway Paterson. N. J.Tel. LAmbert 3-3800
Garage Doors
A L L I E DBUILDING PRODUCTS
Brookside Drive Ramsey, N. J.
O V E R H E A D D O O R STALK-A-RADIO INTERCOMMUNICATION
S Y S T E M S
R A Y N O R DOOR SALES
Tel.: DAvis 7-2251
G r o c e r i e sPhone: ALIendale 1-4082
F R E E D E L I V E R Y
DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peia, Prop.
FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES - CHO ICE MEATS
Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.
WALDWICK FOOD MARKETBEER, LIQUOR and W INES
Call ALIendale 1-3588
cor Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.
Landscape ServiceGREEN ACRE NURSERY
Ralph Nienhouse LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADIN G and PLANTING
Nursery Stock114 W. Crescent Avenue
Waldwick, New Jersey________________ALIendale 1-4112________________
H y p n o t i s mBE A HYPNOTIST
WRITEDR. MARCUS BLOCH, L-HY
PresidentCentral School of Hypnotism
World's Greatest Hypnotist240 RIVINGTON STREET
New York 2, N. Y.
L a u n d r ySAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY
With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Rug Shampooing CARMINE G . CARINO
SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue
Waldwick, New JerseyTel. Allendale 1-4212
Mason ContractorFRED D'ERCOLEExpert Stone Work
A SpecialtyAll Types of Masonry
50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
Masonry Work Of All Types
JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor
Top Quality Service
Reasonable Prices
112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 5-6543
Mi l k - C r e a m
TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC. MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM
1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
OLiver 2-2700
FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRYVITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED
MILK AND CREAM$
High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes
Gilbert 4-4338 WYckoff 4-0400
SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS
Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey
Tel. WYckoff 4-1234
GARDEN STATE FARMSHIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS
For Cheerful Home Delivery Gilbert 5-2200
GARDEN STATE FARMS Midland Park, N. J.
______M o v i n g _____WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.
STORAGE - WAREHOUSES COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING
Rug and Carpet Cleaning
76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 5-2360
Office EquipmentGENRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
167 Paterson St. Paterson N. J. SHerwood 2-6953
Painting Contractors
VICTOR KAUTZ & SONExpert Interior and Exterior
Painting — Paper Hanging
Contracting — Drywal! Spackling
and Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING ARRANGED
BOX 264 OAKLAND, N. J. OAkland 8-7247 TErhune 5-1563-J
P et S h o p R e s t a u r a n t sYE TOWNE PET SHOP
EVERY NEED FOR EVERY PET 19 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 4-0875 RADIO & TV SERVICE
NEW COLONY RESTAURANT ~FRANK LO GIO , HOST
Cocktail Hours Between 3 and 5 p.m. Delicious Food
Delightful Atmosphere Tasty Foods — Quality ServiceMusic Friday and Saturday Nights
By Brand New Hammond Organ14-22 PLAZA ROAD FAIR LAWN, N. J.
Phone FAir Lawn 6-9792
Plumbing & HeatingFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey
Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618 Shoes & Shoe RepairNICK MINADEO
PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING 32 W. Prospect Street
Waldwick, N. J.
Radio & TV ServiceGEORGE'S
Radio and TV Sales-Service Phonograph a Specialty
Louvre Seal Jalousies Winstorm Storm & Screen Windows
VORNADO FANS George Horton, Manager
85 W. ALLENDALE AVENUE ALLENDALE, N. J.Tel. ALIendale 1-4818
Evenings: ALIendale 1-3513-M
Signs ServiceRAMSEY NEON SIGN
S E R V I C EQuality and Service Advertising Displays
19 MECHANIC ST., RAMSEY, N. J. RAmsey 9-1030
ALBION RADIO & TV SERVICE Expert Mastercraftsmen
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Sales and Service
26 E. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
ALIendale 1-5171
Typewriter ServiceRIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER
SERVICESALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 12 W. Ridgewood Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 4-4461
Real Estate T a v e r n sW. H. MAC DONALD & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURUANCE
Cor. Wyckoff & Franklin Avenues Wyckoff, N. J.WYckoff 4-0075
MARATENE TAVERNJoseph W . Maratene, Prop.
57 Franklin Turnpike at Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J.
U p h o l s t e r yIT'S UP TO YOU
We Have Buyers With CashFor a satisfactory sale with a minimum of
inconvenience to YOU Telephone your listing now to:
HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 6-2377
BRUNO UPHOLSTERYRe-Uphoistering, Slip Covers, Drapes,
Venetian Blinds Antiques and Table Pads
NEW FURNITURE MADE TO YOUR CHOICE216 GODWIN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. J.
OLiver 2 -06 9 9- - .... ....
GUY M. de MAURIAC— R e a l t o r —
1 W ANT YOUR HOUSE TO SELL 1 HAVE A BUYER FOR IT
64 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.ALIendale 1-4652 Or
ALIendale 1-3218
f CHRISTIAN^ 1 SCIENCE J
HEALS MSTATION TUESDAY WATV (13) 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAYWOR (710 7:45 P.M.
R o o f i n g
T R I - C O U N T YCONSTRUCTION CO .
Roofing — Siding — Insulation ESTABLISHED 1934
Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate And Built Up Roofs
Asbestos Siding — Insulation
26 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J.
TErhune 5-2687
Help W anted M ale and Female
Men, women, students and housewives average $9 daily part time. No canvassing, car helpful. Interviews at room 9, 7 East Madison Avenue, Dumont, N. J., or room 11, 9 Prospect Street, Ridgewood, N. J.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
R efilling- a n d c o l le c t in g m o n e y from o u r fiv e ce n t H ig h G ra d e N u t mach in es in th is a rea . N o S e llin g ! To q u a li fy f o r w o r k y o u m u s t have c a r , r e fe r e n c e s , $640 ca sh , secured b y in v e n to r y . D e v o t in g 6 h ou rs a w e e k t o b u s in ess , y o u r en d o n perc e n ta g e c o lle c t io n s w il l n e t up to $400 m o n th ly w ith e v e r y g o o d poss ib ilit ie s o f ta k in g o v e r fu l l time. In co m e in c r e a s in g a c c o r d in g ly . For in te r v ie w , in c lu d e p h on e in applica tio n . W r ite Q u een D istribu tin g C o ., 251 W e s t 42nd S tre e t , New Y o r k 36 , N . Y .
R e s t a u r a n t sCATHAY RESTAURANT
CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER
Open 11 a.m. to midnight Orders to take out
32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.
Tel. A llendale 1-4711
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1956 J E R S E Y P A R A D E PAGE 3
WALDWICK — Zamore section, east of Route 17, 8 rooms, tile bath, 4 bedrooms, anxious quick sale, see, make offer, asking $18,900.
RAMSEY — Colonial cottage, 6 rooms, tile bath, 3 bedrooms, vacant, see anytime, $17,500.
MAHWAH — beautiful Cragmere section, modern type, 7 rooms, 4 bedroms, 3 colored tile baths, 2 car garage, nearly 1 acre, anxious to sell, $33,900.
ALAN JO H N STO N E, B ro kerDAvis 7-2323 or CRagmere 8-3454
fig?: # v’f i r
LOFTSLAWN SEED FOR
S p a re Tim e incom e$400.00 to $500.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE — we will select a reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money from our New Automatic Merchandising Machines. No selling. To qualify applicant must have car, reference and $600.00 to $1200.00 working capital which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net from $400.00 to $500.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over fulltime. We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone number to MAINLINE SALES CORE., 2138 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.Dept. NJ146.______________________________________________
100% Perennial— formulated of the finest seeds obtainable! R O O T O N E treated for faster germination, deeper rooting, thicker growth! The ultimate in quality lawn seed!
At better dealers. . 5 lbs. *6 .5 0
%
« «
IJERSEY CITY 5, N. J.
PE0IQREE0 SEED COMPANY a - \ .. JSrass Seed Specialists for over 30 years! e g * v A
Selmer Loft, Seedsman
T R A D E W I T H O U R A D V E R T I S E R S
BERGEN COUNTY EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
EUGENE CONLEY Guest Soloist
RALPH D. HYSLOP Guest Speaker
SUNRISE YOUTH CHORISTERS
FAIR LAWN TRUMPETEERS
6:30 A.M. EASTER
APRIL 1, 1956
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL PARKPARAMUS & CENTURY RDS
SPONSORED BY
BERGEN COUNTY
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
EVERYBODY WELCOME
N O T I C E T O B I D D E R S
Bids will be received until 2 P. M., April 5, 1956 at the Post Office at Waldwiek, N. J. for repairs and servicing the government truck at that office.
All necessary forms and relating information can be obtained at Post Office.
BRUNO J. ZORN,Postmaster
Telep ro ne Tim e On CBS TV N etw o rk
Telephone Time, first network television show to be sponsored by the Telephone System, will make its debut Sunday, April 8 at 6 P.M. on the CBS Television Network.
North Jersey residents will see the show on Channel 2, while Channel 10 will carry the series to the southern portion of the State.
The weekly series of half-hour dramatizations will be based on the true stories of John Nesbitt, famous in radio and television as a story narrator. Nesbitt will introduce each program. The show will be seen every Sunday at 6.
The show will offer wide vai-i- ety as to time, type and locale with emphasis on the reaction of a real human being to a real life problem. Leading stars of the films, radio and television will be featured, supported by outstanding casts.
The new television series will not affect the radio presentation of the Telephone Hour, a musical presentation which has been a feature for many years. It will continue every Monday night at 9 o’clock on Radio Station WNBC.
Enjoy Your Easter Dinner Here
K O E N I G ' SH O F B R A UC o ckta il Lounge
and R e stau ran t
- FOOD AT ITS BEST -
391 WASHINGTON AVENUE
HILLSDALE, N. J.
Telephone: WEstwood 5-3819
G eo rg e P. M oser415 - 32ND STREET
UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY
A ra x C lean ers746 BROADWAY
BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY
Dr. V incent Fronduti,D. C.
370 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
P o stm aster Fran k EliaUNION CITY, NEW JERSEY
H enry Lan ktree99 LORD AVE , BAYONNE, N. J.
N icho las Colom bo2701 CENTRAL AVENUE
UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY
G eo rg e V e rg e rPainter & Paperhanger
5007 HUDSON AVENUE WEST NEW YORK. N. J.
PAGE 4 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1956
Ace Photo-Engraving Corp.219 ELLISON STREET PATERSON, N. J.
«$•«$»•$» *<• *♦**♦*♦»■**!**!* *♦* - x * * i~ i* - i* * * - ►*~j **$*4 *4 ~$~w ~$**$**$~w ^ *******^*m ***~$**$~$*
«£»*£*«£**£»»** *$**$**&'**$' «£»***»**♦*<+«£• ****’■..?.. «-*♦ »*« »♦* *T. «£• .A. *♦« **-. «■*♦**♦ *$• *** *■«* *1* •$♦ *V* *♦*****■!■* *»***■* *!« **,* *V* •'I'* *$**$**5**J*
' The Rounders Cafe & RestaurantROUTE 17
A » y i?i i^j i^t i^m i i i i^> l^ M M fc y * y <| i tf l y *y t$* t|* ij
PARAMUS, N. J.
J. Klumpp & SonReal Estate & Insurance
501 - 32ND STREET UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY
\
where baking creations is our
only business. Our PRICES are
LOW — our QUALITY . . . the
HIGHEST!
FEATU RES FOR EASTER
• All Kinds of Chocolate Goodies
Bunnies - Baskets - Eggs
• Novelty Eggs and Baskets
and — always a selection of
Phone Your Order Ahead—It Will Be Waiting For You
Gilbert 4-1002
DELICIOUS COFFEE CAKES
FLAVORFUL DANISH, FRUIT
and PECAN CREATIONS
for Quality Baked Goods
56 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE (In the Center of Ridgewood)
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1956 J E R S E Y P A R A D E PAGE 5
E A S T E R G R E E T I N G S To All Our Friends And Patrons
Enjoy Your Easter Dinner Here
K O E N I G ' S H A F B R A UCocktail Lounge and Restaurant
- FOOD AT ITS BEST -
391 WASHINGTON AVENUE HILLSDALE, N. J.Telephone: WEstwood 5-3819
^i»x~w-x-X"X“H"X~X“X*,x -X " X , ,X"X"X*<"<~5“H"X~x,*X“X-H .
DINE AND DANCEEVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
Well Known Orchestra — Organ Music Finest Chinese and American Foods and Liquors —
Pleasant SurroundingsNO COVER or MINIMUM CHARGEB A M B O O G A R D E N S
"Tommy" Lee, Mgt.3408 BERGENLINE AVE. UNION CITY
Bet. 34th and 35th Sts. UN. 7-5566
$~yl~l~l**l**}* ~l**l*&+l**i*+t**l~l+*y*l*+l~l*&*l*+l*+l* **l**l**l+»i**l+*l+S"s*l*s++**+sS**l*+l+'y'*.s.S'.*.<**.*'.*..‘
Enjoy Your Easter Dinner Here
THE MARK RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGEDinners Served Daily From 6 P.M.
Sundays From 1 P.M. — Closed Tuesdays FRENCH CUISINE IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF ELEGANT 80's
CRagmere 8-9727
LOCATED AT INTERSECTION OF ROUTES 202 and 17, MAHWAH, N. J.4^':-X":-*:*-x--X"X"X"X*-x-*X"X*\*v-x*-x*»X"X"X'*X"X”X "X “:-*:*‘:-,X'«~>X-X-X"X'XH--X-X"X-X“X.-X~X”X"X"X**X"X*-X"X"X"X“X “:-
B. J. L. CABINETS COMPANY
45 UTTER AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J.iH‘ *X*<X”X**X*,X**X,,X"X~X~X~X"X"X**X**X~t**X~X-*X**X"X"X"X.
N O R I A N FURNITURE AND
UPHOLSTERY CO.
6804 BERGENLINE AVENUE
GUTTENBERG, N. J.
UNion 5-1131
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Dr. F. A. Pelzer— Dentist —
6159 BERGENLINE AVENUE
WEST NEW YORK, N. J.
UNion 7-5422
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ROSCOE P. Me CLAVECounty Engineer
ADMINISTRATION BLDG. HACKENSACK, N. J.
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George H. BuessMotor Vehicle Agent
2900 New York Avenue Union City, N. J.
•••X--X--X--X--X-X--X--X-X-VV-X*
Alexander Hamilton Savings & Loan Assn.
1 COLT STREET PATERSON, N. J.
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FABER CEMENT BLOCK CO.
ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J.
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MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERYTOP QUALITY BEERS - WINES and LIQUORS
ICE CREAM IN BULK - PROMPT FREE SERVICE 19 WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
Telephone-- ALIendale 1-3198
ALIendale 1-4010
DEMARTINI COAL & LUMBER CO.Hardware - Glass - Doors - Windows - Mason Materials - Roofing
Storm Sash - Insulation - PaintsPROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKINVITES YOU TO USE ITS AAA NY FACILITIES
ALLENDALE WALDWICKALIendale 1-3014 ALIendale 1-4800
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICECash & Carry - All Work Done on Premises
SWAN CLEANERS36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
Telephone: Gilbert 5-0115
DR. H. SELLERSO P T O M E T R I S T
- EYES EXAMINED -Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424
M E T R O P O L I T A NShoe Rebuilding & Hat Cleaning Co.
7 E.RIDGEWOOD AVE., near 5&10, RIDGEWOOD, N.J.
Gilbert 5-0156
3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICERIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, Inc.
"Cleaners of Quality"
168 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
C O M P L E T E
OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e h a v e lu st w h a t yo u need !
T I M K E N“R O T A R Y — WALL FLAM E"
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•HOT IV A T ER H E A TE R S"
M e s s e r K r a ftGUN TY PE’ "W ARM .UK U N ITS”
"B o ile r-B u rn e r U nits for S team an d H ot W ater System s”
• D o n 't be p lagueci Dy an oil b u rn e r o r b o ile r t h a t ’ s on its • •L a s t le g s ! " in s t a l l a q u a lity - b u ilt b u rn e r fo r sm o o th , q u ie t o p e ra tio n you ca n depend on , y e a r a f te r y e a r— tro u b le - f re e l l T n e re ’ s a w o rld ot h e a lth y e n jo y m e n t m th e c le a n , c o m fo r t g iv in g h e a t of a q u a lity A u to m a tic W a ll F la m e o r G un T y p e b u rn e r . A w o r ld o f s a t is fa c t io n in k n o w in g y o u ’ re s a v in g as m u ch a s 25% or m o re of y o u r fu e l d o lla rs !
COAL F U E L O IL C O K E
YOUNG & B0 I 1 ICD e p e n d a b ility O v e r 65 Y e a r s in R id g ew o o d
“T h e C o m ^ t e H ea tin g Service”9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-4700
PAGE 6 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1956
SPRING IS HERE — SO S THE CIRCUS I
Celeste, the Chimp, models her new Easter bonnet that she’ll wear when The Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus opens Wednesday, April 4, at Madison Square Garden. The Greatest Show on Earth has a cast o f 1,400 performers. .
Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus Opens 40-Day at Madison Square Garden April 4th
E A S T E R G R E E T I N G S To All Our Friends And Patrons
SCHAPER DISPOSAL WORKSDISPOSAL CONTRACTORS - INDUSTRIES A SPECIALTYWill Remove Old Furniture - Building Materials, Leaves
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GREEN MEADOW FARMRICHARD L. SYLSTRA, Prop.
211 WYCKOFF AVENUE WYCKOFF, N. J.»*J* *i******* *V* ****** *♦* *5* ****** *** *♦* **’ •**♦**♦***♦*♦**♦♦% *% **♦ »*« ♦% ♦% **•
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HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANTFOOD AT ITS BEST
ROUTE 17 AT TRAFFIC CIRCLE RAMSEY, N. J.
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METRONOME MUSIC STUDIOSMusical Instruments and Records
31-33 GODWIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.►***j*^**j**************j*^*****j********j»* *****j*^«^**5**j**j* j**j**^ j**j^ **j^*****j*^mJ**^****-mJ^*^**j^5mJ^*«JmJ*^^»
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MARATENE'S STATIONERY & LIQUOR STORE19 WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J..•.♦'..•♦♦*’* *’*v * * * X* * *********v%*v*X**** *X *******I**I**X**X**X*****X**** *****X*4X,4*►***£**$** ** ****j**X *XX**$**X**X**XX**X**X**X*****$**X**$**X**X**XMXX*^#§**$M$>4MJ!f'
L. MISIRIAN JEWELRY CO.Gilbert 4-6858
6 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J..•..\.y.\.\.y.y.\.;..;..;..;..;..;..;--;«v-;**yv*;--y*:**;-v*;*vvvvv-X**X-*X-*X**X**X-vv
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BRUNO UPHOLSTERYRe-Upholstering, Slip Covers, Drapes Venetian Blinds,
Antiques and Table Pads — New Furniture Made To Your Choice OLiver 2-0699
216 GODWIN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. J.■3»$..X";~^,X-4X-H-*X*»H-**>'H,,'X--X*,H*-H,,X*-H-*X”X--X-*X,-X*-X"X"W
WILLIAM STERNKOPF, JR.921 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N.J.♦ X -X "F -X "X -X ,X ,X ,,X ‘'X ~ X ~ X "X - -X "X X "X -X "X X X "X "X X -X "X
Franklin Lakes Man Buys Whole Town In "Desert Valley"
Oharles A. Penn, of Franklin Lakes, who owns and operates a printing- and publishing- business on Route 17, Ramsey, recently purchased the entire town of “ Bumble Bee’ in the State of Arizona.
Bumble Bee is a quiet mining town nestled in a dessert valley between the Bradshaw Mountains and a Black Mesa in Yavapai County. According to reports, the area abounds in low-grade copper ore, and has a small producing gold mine.
Penn, who suffers from asthma, and his wife, who is troubled with arthritis, want to use the town as a winter haven from these afflictions. In addition, they plan to build a motel there in the hope that others may take advantage of the Arizona climate.
Bumble Bee’s population of 35 has been increased by two this winter while the Penns are visiting there, but it’s not large enough to keep its 18-year-old school in operation. The school which was built by the Works Progress Administration, requires at least six students to remain open.
One unsubstantiated story is that the town got its name in the middle of the last century because some old miners found redskins thick as bumble bees there. Another story claims that there actually was a bunch of bees that bumbled there.
Penn, who published books and magazines on railroads and model railroading, will probably have to travel by mule or car to Bumble Bee. The town, which is located on the Old Black Canyon Highway, has no railroad station, and the closet airport is at Prescott, 15 miles away. The nearest big city is Phoenix, 30 miles to the south of Bumble Bee.
Sylstra Elected U. S. Cattle Club Member
PETERBOROUGH, N.H. - Richard L. Sylstra of Green Meadows Farms of 211 Wyckoff Avenue, Wyckoff, has been elected to membership in the American Guernsey Cattle Club, non-profit agricultural organization serving over 40,- 000 purebred Guernsey breeders throughout the United States.
Sylstra started with purebred Guernseys in 1950 and now owns 52 head! He hopes to maintain a herd of 60 milking cows. The herd is doing DHIA testing and this high-quality milk is sold as Golden Guernsey.
Sylstra is a member of the New Jersey Guernsey Breeders’ Association.
'The American Guernsey Cattle Club records the registration of purebred Guernseys - those whose ancestry can be traced back to the Isle of Guernsey original home of the breed. The AGCC also records the results of official production tests; and through Golden Guernsey, Incorporated, supervises the marketing of Golden Guernsey Milk.
Blaze Threatens Methodist Church
Prompt action on the part of Waldwick fire department helped to extinguish a fire of unknown origin at local Methodist Church and a little delay would have meant the ruination of the historic house of worship which is 150 year old.
Two girls entered the church last Saturday and discovered dense smoke and flames leaping around the heat register. They rushed to the manse and told the pastor a- bout the fire and the firemen arrived just in time to save the situation.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSEsH5n:nnn::sin5:::H^Hiu:H::::n::nHnnH::n:3nHU2
The Greatest Show on Earth, perennial harbinger of Spring, is moving on Manhattan.
Boasting a host of new European and Asiatic acts and more lavishly staged and costumed than ever before in its history, Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus opens its annual 40-day Madison Square Garden engagement on April 4.
Four magnificent new spectacles highlight the 1956 edition of the Big Show. The most glorious of these is “ Say It With Flowers” , a $300,000 production in which hundreds of human and animal performers covort among a profusion of flowery costumes and gorgeously animated floats.
“ Ringling Rock N’ Roll” is a charming fantasy with the enormous herd of more than 50 elephants as the biggest participants. Forty of the huge pachyderms Rock N’ Roll to authentic jungle tunes played by an 11-piece baby elephant band. Battalions of beautiful girls and a troupe of dancing boys make this huge spectacle literally the biggest dance number ever produced.
“ Mexioanorama” , the aerial spectacle, this year will feature bevies of maracas-playing beauties swinging high in the air in a ballet built around a Latin motif. Beautiful Pinito del Oro, Spanish mistress of the high trapeze, will be the central figure in this utterly beautiful production, performing to the lilting strains of “Dolores” and “ My Darling” .
The tremendous finale, entitled “ Hoop Dee Doo” , is a lovely extravaganza, a gay peppermint candy party in the American tradition. Pretty girls revolve in swings held in the mouths of giant elephants. Boisterous clowns and hundreds of people and animals participate to the stiring music of the marching Ringling band.
A host of new acts brought to America for the first time by Circus President John Ringling North will thrill and amaze spectators this year.
Outstanding among these are Dschapur and Rutha, Asiatic stars who will be seen in a most unusual equilibristic display; the Five Ver- dus, balancing wizards on giant balls; Les Arturos, marvels of balance, and the Three Rebertes, Italian comedians in acrobatic frivolities.
Titos, who literally walks on his head also is being seen for the first time in America, as are the Can- estrellis, astounding foot balancing artists, and the Della Chiesas, world’s fastest juggling troupe.
Returning to the circus by popular demand are the Great Alzanas, high wire wizards supreme, and Roberto de Vasconcellos, most famous of all dressage riders.
Other favorite acts include Takeo Usui, Japanese daredevil who performs a terrifying wire slide; Delia Ganestrelli, in a thrilling high ladder and rolling (globe number; the Cordons, masters of the long bullwips and the Four Nocks, who perform chilling feats on high swaying spars.
Evy and Ilonka K a roly, Hungarian bareback sensations; the Mari- lex plate spinners; the Naukos, unicycle jumpers; the Adanos, jugglers extraordinary; the Oliveras, parallel bar experts and the Car- menas, head balancing artists, also are on tap.
Tonito and Attalina, Spanish tight wire wonders; the Rixos, high ladder equilibrists; the tumbling Fredonias and the Seguras, superb springboard specialists, are other numbers.
Three of the most famous flying acts in the world will be seen this year. The graceful Flying Palacios will 'be above the center ring and the Sabrejets and the Falcons will perform their thrilling tricks in the end rings.
Heading the animal acts are Trevor Bale’s jungle-bred tigers; Alphonse De Jonghe’s humanized ohimps; Paul Fritz’ lions and Capt. Walter Stone’s mixed bears.
There are acts aplenty for lovers of fine horseflesh. The superb
T R A D E W I T H O U R A D V E R T I S E R S !
dressage rider, Roberto de Vasconcellos will be assisted ably by Miss Erika, Ilonka Karoly, Marion Seifert and Nadia Houcke. The finest in acrobatic exhibitions will be seen with the Justino Loyal Troupe.
The Liberty steeds of Charles Moroski, Gina Mrozckowski and Hans and Pirkko Ussim will provide new treats in free equine exercises.
The opening night performance in Madison Square Garden will be for the benefit of the New York Police Athletic League.
A special television program over CBS-TV will be staged the night before the official opening date, on April 3, from 7:30 until 8:30 P.M.
This show, brought direct from the Garden, will feature highlights o fthe 1956 edition of The Greatest Show on Earth.
Guests Appreciate A Guiding Light
The considerate, and smart host and hostess have an outdoor light so guests can find the house number and the house. Besides reflecting consideration, a decorative outdoor light fixture reflects the beauty of the house. It extends a warm welcome, and it shows off the external features of the home for which you’ve worked so hard.
Good out-of-doors lighting Is an integral part of Inspiration- Lighting, a theory of home lighting which was adapted from the theatre and now is being adopted by builders, decorators and prideful homeowners.
Attractive fixtures for you* doorway, porch, garden, patio and backyard are available a* hardware, electrical and department stores. They come in traditional or modem styles, in post- lantern types or accent “spots and boast weather-resistant materials. Installation is simple.
VOL. 16, No. 14 Entered os Second Class Matter M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor W A LD W ICK , N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 Published Weekly
ALLENDALE 1-3456 $2.00 YEARLY - 5c. COPY
Need For State Investigation Commissioner Seen Essential To Help End Graft & Corruption
More and more the necessity for the creation of the office o f the State Investigation Commissioner appears to be the growing demand from people in many walks of life in an effort to help eliminate graft and corruption on local, county and state levels. The New Jersey legislature should adopt such a law and the state investigation commissioner could be appoined either by the joint action o f the House o f Assembly and the State Senate or the appointive power may be vested into the Governor.
W e have now dozens of special study committees as recorded in the Legislative Manual of New Jersey compiled by J. Joseph Gribbins, the well-known newspaperman who is th'e head o f news bureau under his name at State House, Trenton. N o doubt each such legislative committee is authorized to spend certain stipulated sum o f money and if all such items are added together the grand total would run into hundreds of thousands of dollars in all probability.
The creation of the office of the state commissioner of investigation should require an appropriation o f $100,000 to be used as salary for the top official, two assistants and five clerks or investigators and also for traveling expenses. Such an expenditure would be considered very much worthwhile for the savings for the local, county and state governments would be in millions of dollars.
The discovery of extravagance in a certain interstate toll bridge commission not so long ago is another reason for such a probe body. The conditions had existed in that Delaware bridge commission for years and only recently the existing scandal came to light. There may be many such instances right now that the general public is not aware of. The money spent for such a praiseworthy cause would be regarded as an urgent necessity so that there may be a "watchdog” to watch and supervise the activities of state government as well as county and municipal governments. W e are not referring to any one or two instances but rather for all o f New Jersey as a whole.
This newspaper has disclosed often time and time again that we need a state commissioner of investigation to operate either independently or under the guidance o f the legislature or even under auhority of the Governor of N ew Jersey.
If we had such a state-wide probe commissioner the now famous Harold G. Hoffman scandal could have been discovered almost momentarily and not so many years after.
The writer has been a state auditor of New Jersey in the past and is fully aware o f the circumstances prevailing that call for the creation o f a state investigation commissioner.
There are so many aspects and angles as well as phases connected with the operation o f all the state departments, agencies, boards, bureaus, commissions, institutions and interstate bodies and we feel it is high time that we call upon our lawmakers to create such an investigation commissioner to operate on permanent basis.
The said proposed state investigation commissioner could also act and serve as the state legislature’s Un-American Activities Committee because we have so many corrupt persons who are criminals and racketeers who reap huge harvests under guise o f "Legal Fees” engineered by crooked lawyers who take huge sums of money from school boards and keep 50% for themselves and give the remaining 50% as kickback” to the school trustees. The same procedure is followed by
many corrupt architects in various school districts.Furthermore certain jobs are sold at the auction blocks by various
public safety directors as well as other officials day in and day out and the only way to prevent such crime and corruption is to create the office °f he Commissioner o f Investigation by our legislature and appoint a l°°d person for the job and let’s give him free hand to probe all suchcorruptions.
Waldwick Bicycle Safety Drive Scheduled To Conclude Tomorrow
Dr. John Finnessey, superintendent o f Waldwick school system as well as principal D. Frank Workman and Vice-Principal Michael Elia are cooperating with the Waldwick Police Department as well as W aldwick PTA safety Committee in calling on all the youngsters o f our community to have their bicycles inspected. This is a twice a year program. The campaign inaugurated on Monday o f this week will end tomorrow, Saturday. An intensive training and awareness program was carried on in the local public school system all this week.
The parent should help the youngster select a bike of proper size equipped with necessary safety accessories. He should check the mechanics 6f the bicycle, help develop proper attitudes on safe riding, select a safe location while the youngster is learning to ride and instruct him in proper riding on public streets.
Parents must supplement and help enforce instruction received at school, co-operate with public officials in the enforcement of rules and play a valuable role in restriction of riding privileges for children who repeatedly disobey rules and regulations.
Specific steps that can be taken by parents include.
1. Be sure bell or horn warning device works properly.
2. Test light batteries. Front light should be visible for at least 500 feet and rear reflector should be visible at 300 feet.
3. Adjust saddle to body and tighten all nuts.
4. Inflate tires to correct pressure (22 libs, on balloon-type Wheels and 50 libs, in lightweight wheels unless otherwise marked) and check for possible imbedded metal, glass, cinders, etc. Check tire valves for possible leaks.
5. Check chain for damaged links.Secure snug fit, clean and lubricate.
6. Adjust handle bars to body.Tifhten and keep stem well down
in fork. Replace worn handle grips and cement on tightly.
7. Keep fork bearings well lubricated.
8. Keep crank hangar cleaned and greased. Have serviceman make adjustments if it wobbles.
9. Unless you’re an expert, have brake adjusted by a serviceman if it does not brake evenly.
10. Eliminate wobbles in the wheels and tighten wheel nuts and oil bearings. Replace any broken spokes promptly, otherwise the whel will warp. Spokes can be tightened with a spoke wrench, but it is a delicate operation and should be done by a serviceman.
Joseph Lietgeb Held On Morals Charge In Jail
Joseph Lietgeb, Jr., 22, son of Democratic Leader Joseph Lietgeb, Chairman of Democratic County Committee of Waldwick, was apprehended by Waldwick police last Friday afternoon on a morals charge.
Young Lietgeb resides at 127 Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick. He was turned over to Bergen County Sheriff’s office and held in Bergen Cdunty Jail at Hackensack at 9:40 p.m. in $250 bail following his apprehension. He was released shortly thereafter when he posted his own bail, it was reported.
• CHM7TR- *
Ramsey Alumni Win Honors
Ramsey High School Principal Guy W . Moore has announced that several Ramsey alumni have been honored by their respective colleges.
Allendale resident Donald Davis, ’47, has been listed on the Honor
Testimonial Banquet To Be Given W alden, Bergen G.O.P. Leader
Alfred S. Walden, chairman of the Bergen County Republican Committee, is to be tendered a testimonial dinner on June 7 at the Swiss Chalet, Rochelle Park.
Sponsoring the dinner will be the Ninth Executive District of the Bergen County Republican Committee, in addition to a large group of Mr. Walden’s friends through-?; out the county and state who wish to pay tribute to his efforts in behalf of the Republican party.
Heading up the arrangements for the dinner are Frank V. Jer- linski, • member and secretary of the county committee, member of the Ninth District and long identified with Bergen Republicans; Mrs. Nona B. Thompson, municipal chairman of River Edge and active in Republican Party affairs, and Paul Patti, chairman of the Ninth District, member of the Bergen County Committee and a veteran Republican leader of the County.
Mr. Walden is an executive of a publishing house in New York City and lives in Ho-Ho-Kus where he is a regularly elected member of the Bergen County Republican Committee. He was named to the chairmanship of the committee at its organization meeting last April.
One of the most important projects which he has undertaken since being elected is the promotion of the junior county committeeman idea whereby young men and women are appointed by the elected county committeemen to work with young voters.
New Ambulance Need Emphasised In Boro
Sleek styling in a new pleasure car may attract the eye, but with an ambulance, styling plus comfort and convenience are necessary requisites.
For example, the rear door of the present ambulanqp—main entrance for the patients, has been the main obstacle for corpsmen as door clearance is only 34%” with floor to ceiling height being only 36” . The standard cot is 18” , the average patient accounts for an additional 12” or more, making it a pretty tight squeeze when a heavier patient has to be transported or in cases where oxygen has to be administered and the patient must be carried in an elevated position.
The new ambulance has a door clearance of 44” and a floor to ceiling height of 55” . The length of the new vehicle is also greater, 102” compared to 94” for the old vehicle. This extra length will provide more comfort and safety for patients who are in traction splints. Also the new ambulance can in cases of emergency accomodate four patients, while only one can be carried in the present vehicle.
Members of WALVAC serve the people of Waldwick around the clock. Let’s all help WALVAC by having the coin cards filled when the corpsmen stop around to pick them up early in June.
Roll of Rutgers University.Upper Saddle River student Bar
bara Hoffman and William Hamilton placed in the honor group, Miss Hoffman, ’55, at Trenton State Teachers College and William Hamilton, ’54, at Bowdoin College. In order to attain the Dean’s List, the student must earn a B average.
Richard De Korte, ’53, of Franklin Lakes, placed on the Dean’s List of Amherst College. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and the wrestling team.
The Dean of Western College has announced that Jean De Martine of Ramsey has attained the Preliminary Dean’s List, a compilation of students who have had a B average for the first semester.
Elmira College student Mary Riggs of Wyckoff has also won honors. An economics major, she is president of the Student Government and a member of the IRIS
staff.* * *
Spirited band music echoed through the halls of Ramsey High when the R. H. S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Gabriel Nakash, presented for the school audience several musical selections to alver- tise the coming band concert to be held Friday, April 13.
The program opened with a fast moving march “ Them Basses” , featuring the entire bass section of the band. This was followed by several popular selections from previous concerts. High on the list of favorites was the “ Band of America March” and ‘River Jordan” , which is a composite of Negro spirituals and featured Philip Breen as trumpet soloist. Then followed two novelties - “ Night Beat” and “ Little Bop Riding Hood” -in which
(Continued on Page 4)
PAGE 2 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956/
Parade Business Directory_
Auto Body Works Fresh Eggs - Poultry Mason Contractor P e t S h o p R e s t a u r a n t s
SUBURBAN AUTO BODYFender - Body Repairing - Painting
Coliison Repairs
Carlough Road
Upper Saddle River, N. J.
R. F. D. 1, Allendale, N. J.
Auto Servicing
A. & P.
GARAGE & SPORT SHOP
135 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.
HUNTING, FISHING and CAMPING SUPPLIES
Day Phone: Allendale 1-3005 Night Phone; Allendale 1-4363-J
or Allendale 1-3948-M
CHAM PION MOTORS— N A S H —
SALES AND SERVICEAt Reasonable Prices
SELECT USED CARS Repairs on All Make Autos & Trucks
Champion MotorsFrank Rizzo, Prop.
184 LINCOLN AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J.
Auto SuppliesSTRAU STORE
Auto, Radio, Home & Garden Supplies Hardware, Toys & Bicycles, Tires and Tubes,, Keys Made while you wait.: Bargain prices at all times.
Open Sunday for your convenience
OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
9:30 A.M. to 12:30 PM.
210 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey
Telephone: Gilbert 4-0340
B a r b e r
DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP
204 Diamond Bridge Avenue
Hawthorne, N. J.
Clocks Repaired
A. J. LAWRENCE Clocks Repaired - All Kinds
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
217 MADISON STREET NEAR M A IN STREET
WYCKOFF, N. J.
Phone: WYckoff 4-0357-M
Drug Stores
TOWNE PHARMACY
Saul Z. Sfeinweiss, Reg. Phar.
1 Sheridan Ave. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Gilbert 4-1365
WALDWICK PHARMACY William E. Ward, Ph. G.
Prospect St. Waldwick, N. J. Phones: Allendale 1-3993 — 1-4036
COLL'S POULTRYFresh Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys
Serving Bergen and Passaic Counties
234 Pompton Road Wayne Township, N. J.
Tel. LAmbert 5-8348
F l o r i s t sSCHWEINFURTH FLORIST
John I. McKinnon, Prop."EVERY FLOWER A FORGET-ME-NOT"
63 No. Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4760
Funeral DirectorsC. C. VAN EMBURGH
306 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey
Gilbert 5-0344
ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME
336 Broadway Paterson. N. J. Tel. LAmbert 3-3800
Garage Doors
A L L I E D
BUILDING PRODUCTS
Brookside Drive
Ramsey, N. J.
O V E R H E A D D O O R S
TALK-A-RADIO INTERCOMMUNICATION S Y S T E M S
R A Y N O R DOOR SALES
Tel.: DAvis 7-2251
G r o c e r i e sPhone: Allendale 1-4082
F R E E D E L I V E R Y
DOUBLE J. QUALITY MARKETJoe Peia, Prop.
FRESH VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES - CHOICE MEATS
Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.
WALDWICK FOOD MARKET BEER, LIQUOR and W INES
Call ALIendale 1-3588
cor Franklin Turnpike and Prospect Street Waldwick N. J.
Landscape ServiceGREEN ACRE NURSERY
Ralph Nienhouse
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR GRADING and PLANTING
Nursery Stock
114 W. Crescent Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey
ALIendale 1-4112
L a u n d r ySAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY
W th One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Rug Shampooing CARMINE G. CARINO
SUNSHINE DE LUXE LAUNDRY 109 Waldwick Avenue
Waldwick, New JerseyTel. Allendale 1-4212
FRED D'ERCOLE
Expert Stone Work A Specialty
All Types of Masonry
50 W. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
Masonry Work Of All Types
JOSEPH TRAVAGLIONEMason Contractor
Top Quality Service
Reasonable Prices
112 First Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 5-6543
Mi l k - C r e a m
TERWILLEGER & WAKEFIELD INC.MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM
1208 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Oliver 2-2700
FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY
VITAMIN "D " HOMOGENIZED MILK AND CREAM
High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes
Gilbert 4-4338 WYckoff 4-0400
SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTSFINEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS
Sicomac Avenue Wyckoff, New Jersey
Tel. WYckoff 4-1234
GARDEN STATE FARMS
HIGH QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
For Cheerful Home Delivery
Gilbert 5-2200
GARDEN STATE FARMS
Midland Park, N. J.
________M o v i n g _______
WALTER W. HOFFMAN, INC.STORAGE - WAREHOUSES
COMPLETE NATION WIDE MOVING
Rug and Carpet Cleaning
76 Lake Ave. Midland Park N. J. 23 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 5-2360
Office EquipmentGENRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
167 Paterson St. Paterson N. J. SHerwood 2-6953
Painting Contractors
VICTOR KAUTZ & SONExpert Interior and Exterior
Painting — Paper Hanging
Contracting — Drywall Spackling
and Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING ARRANGED
BOX 264 OAKLAND, N. J.OAkland 8-7247 TErhune 5-1563-J
YE TOWNE PET SHOPEVERY NEED FOR EVERY PET
19 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-0875
RADIO 8. TV SERVICE
Plumbing & HeatingFABER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
NEW MODERNIZED BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
237 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey
Tel. HAwthorne 7-1618
Radio & TV ServiceGEORGE'S
Radio and TV Sales-Service Phonograph a Specialty
Louvre Seal Jalousies Winstorm Storm 8t Screen Windows
VORNADO FANS
George Horton, Manager
85 W. ALLENDALE AVENUE ALLENDALE, N. J.Tel. ALIendale 1-4818
Evenings: ALIendale 1-3513-M
ALBION RADIO & TV SERVICE Expert Mastercraftsmen
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
Sales and Service 26 E. PROSPECT STREET
WALDWICK, N. J.ALIendale 1-5171
Real EstateW. H. MAC DONALD & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURUANCE
Cor. Wyckoff & Franklin Avenues Wyckoff, N. J.WYckoff 4-0075
IT'S UP TO YOUWe Have Buyers With Cash
For a satisfactory sale with a minimum of inconvenience to YOU
Telephone your listing now to:
HOWARD A. DAY, Realtor 61 No. Maple Avenue
Ridgewood, N. J.Gilbert 6-2377
GUY M. de MAURI AC
— R e a l t o r —I WANT YOUR HOUSE TO SELL
I HAVE A BUYER FOR IT
NEW COLONY RESTAURANTFRANK LOGIO, HOST
Cocktail Hours Between 3 and 5 p.m.
Delicious Food
Delightful Atmosphere Tasty Foods — Quality Service
Music Friday and Saturday Nights By Brand New Hammond Organ
14-22 PLAZA ROAD FAIR LAWN, N. J.
Phone FAir Lawn 6-9792
Shoes & Shoe RepairNICK MINADEO
PLYMOUTH SHOES & SHOE REPAIRING
32 W. Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.
Signs ServiceRAMSEY NEON SIGN
S E R V I C EQuality and Service Advertising Displays
19 MECHANIC ST., RAMSEY, N. J. RAmsey 9-1030
Typewriter ServiceRIDGEWOOD TYPEWRITER
SERVICESALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES
12 W. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Gilbert 4-4461
T a v e r n sMARATENE TAVERN
Joseph W. Maratene, Prop.57 Franklin Turnpike at Prospect St.
Waldwick, N. J.
U p h o l s t e r yBRUNO UPHOLSTERY
Re-Upholstering, Slip Covers, Drapes, Venetian Blinds
Antiques and Table Pads NEW FURNITURE MADE TO YOUR CHOICE
216 GODW IN AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. J.
OLiver 2-0699
64 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE WALDWICK, N. J.ALIendale 1-4652 Or
ALIendale 1-3218
R o o f i n g
T R I - C O U N T YCONSTRUCTION CO.
Roofing — Siding — Insulation ESTABLISHED 1934
Roofing Repairs — Asphalt Slate And Built Up Roofs
Asbestos Siding — Insulation
26 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J.
TErhune 5-2687If no answer call OAkland 8-4911)
R e s t a u r a n t sCATHAY RESTAURANT
HOW CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE HEALS
STATION TUESDAYWATV (13) 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAYWOR (710 7:45 P.M.
Help WantedMale and Female
Men, women, students and housewives average $9 daily part time. No canvassing, car helpful. Interviews at room 9, 7 East Madison Avenue, Dumont, N. J., or room 11, 9 Prospect Street, Ridgewood, N. J.
CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT
LUNCHEON, DINNER and SUPPER
Open 11 a.m, to midnight Orders to take out
32 A Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.
Tel. AUendale T-4711
T R A D E W I T H O U R A D V E R T I S E R S !
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 J E R S E Y P A R A D E PAGE 3
Home Owners in Waldwick
SAWMILL R iV LR P K M .
fROSEDALE NURSERIES
.itiMffiviiii Yi ill?
ROSEDALE NURSERIESWestchester's Quality Nursery Since 1898
INVITES YOU TO DRIVE
ACROSS THETAPPAN ZEE
. BRIDGE TOGREATER
GARDENVALUES!
■ #> * •
HAST TO REACH I Just 6 miles beyond the Tappan Zee Bridge lies beautiful Rosedale Nurseries—Westchester’s largest and most famous nursery! TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS! Here you will find over 250,000 plants! More than 500 varieties of flowering trees and shrubs, rosebushes, evergreens, shade trees, hedge plants, berry bushes, vines and ground covers! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! Here you will discover the ultimate in economy! Hardy specimen plants, grown to perfection by us for you! Ready to go at surprisingly low prices!EXPERT ADVICE! Here you will meet trained horticulturists who know their trees and shrubs! Courteous plantsmen willing and able to help you select what is right for your garden!DRIVE OVER NOW ! This is ideal planting time! Enjoy a delightful ride to Rosedale Nurseries on the parkway now!
W e stch es te r 's Q u a lity N u rse ry H ow a rd C . T a y lo r , P resid en t
ROSEDALE NURSERIES, Inc. • EASTVIEW, N .Y .ON SAW MILL RIVER PARKWAY
Open Daily 7.30 to 6 ; Sundays 9 to 5 - MEdford 1-5353
•J
BE A HYPNOTISTWrite - DR. MARCUS BLOCH, L-HY, President
CENTRAL SCHOOL OF HYPNOTISMWorld's Greatest Hypnotist
240 Rivington Street New York 2, N. Y.
MARATENE'S CONFECTIONERYTOP QUALITY BEERS - WINES and LIQUORS
ICE CREAM IN BULK - PROMPT FREE SERVICE 19 WEST PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
Telephone-- ALlendale 1-3198
ALlendale 1-4010
DEMARTINI COAL & LUMBER CO.Hardware - Glass - Doors - Windows - Mason Materials - Roofing
Storm Sash - Insulation - PaintsPROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKINVITES YOU TO USE ITS MANY FACILITIES
ALLENDALE WALDWICKALlendale 1-3014 ALlendale 1-4800
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
rA----------------=------- =---- — ....— -— - ....... ■ ___________________— rv
3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICECash & Carry - All W ork Done on Premises
SWAN CLEANERS36 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
Telephone: Gilbert 5-0115
D R . H . S E L L E R SO P T O M E T R I S T
- EYES EXAMINED -Hours: Doily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
53 WARD STREET PATERSON 1, N. J.Telephone: LAmbert 3-2424
M E T R O P O L I T A NShoe Rebuilding & Hat Cleaning Co.
7 E.RIDGEWOOD AYE., near 5&10, RIDGEWOOD, N.J.
Gilbert 5-0156
3 HOUR CLEANING SERVICERIDGEWOOD CLEANERS, Inc.
"Cleaners of Quality"
168 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.
C O M P L E T E
OIL BURNER EQUIPMENTW e h ave fust w hat you need!
TIMKEN“R O T A R Y — WALL FLAM E” “W ARM A IR U N IT S "
r-ITN T Y PE ” “H O T W A TER H E A TE R S”
Master K raftGUN TY PE” “W ARM A l i t U N ITS*
“B o ile r-B u rn e r U nits fo r S team a n d H ot W a ter System s*
; • D o n ’t be Plagued By an oil b u rn e r o r boiler t h a t ’s on Its “ L as t legs!’ ’ Install a q u a l i t y -b u i l t b u r n e r tor smooth, quiet operat ion you can depend on, ye ar after year— tro u b le -f r e e l ! T n e r e ’ s a w orld ot healt hy e n jo ym e n t in the clean, c o m f o r t g iv in g neat of a q u a l i ty A u to m a t i c W a l l F la m e or G un T y p e bu rner. A w orld of satisfaction in k n o w in g y o u ’ re s a v in g as , i m uc h as 25 % or more of your fuel dollars!
' COAL FU EL O IL C O K E ~
YOUNG & B0RTICD ependabili ty O v e r 65 Y ea rs In Rid gewood
“ T h e Co m p le te H eatin g Service”9 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Gilbert 4-4700
IAGE 4 J E R S E Y P A R A D E FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956
. S c h o o l // * " C W M T I R^ I *
(Continued from Page 1) rge Verwer starred as narra- The concluding selections were
maican Rumba” and “ Victory Sea” , featuring trumpet soloist vid Blanchard. These two selects were previews of the coming ert.e members of the R. HH.Band asking the support of their y friends to make their Spring -ert a great success. Tickets priced at fifty cents for stu- and one dollar for adults and
available from any member of band.
* * *:On Saturday, March 24, at the msey High School gym, a large lienee enjoyed the intricate rou- s of high school twirling team3, ists, and doubles teams, he Suffern High School twirl- team took top honors with 91.4 ts, while Fair Lawn ran sec- with 86.8 and Ramsey third
i 86. In the competition for so- sts Ramsey’s Joan Wallace plac- first with 90.2 points, Suffern’s
Patricia De Joie was second with 88.2 and Spring Valley's Loraa Bit- tleman was third with 85.5. Doub- lest performers Mary Ann Shear and Ann Medre of Suffern took first place with 86.8. Second place was taken by Leonia’s Gloria Stohr and Helen Slavron with 80.6, and Ramsey’s Marilyn Buss and Mari
lyn Trommel placed third with 78 points ..
Highlight of the evening was the performance by nine year old Nancy Connell, juvenile Two-baton Twirling Champion.
* * *
On Saturday, March 24, four Ramsey High School typists competed in the Sixth Annual Bergen County Typewriting Contest held at the Teaneck campus of Fair- leigh Dickinson College. First year students Paul Roedel and Lee Wul- len, and advanced students Valerie Bogen and Geraldine Pantecoste were in competition with 30 other students contestants from eight other schools.
Honorable mention certificate for speed in the first year group went to Lee Wullen, who typed 36 words per minute, and for accuracy to Paul Roedel, who made only 3 errors. In the advanced group Geraldine Pentecoste received honorable mention for accuracy, having made only 7 errors.
Ramsey students have competed many years in the past, always with success. In past years Carol Cuningham and Jean Puli were top contestants, each one winning a typewriter a sa prize.
Miss Mary Foran and Miss Patricia Florence of the Ramsey Commercial Department accompanied the group to Teaneck .
Dickey Optimistic On School Aid Plan
Recent pasage by the state legislature of bills to grant state aid for the construction of new schools will greatly assist the 'borough school expansion program, it was learned this week.
Douglas Dickey, president of the board of education, when questioned on how increased state aid w'ould affect the building program said, “ It is hoped that the approximate $24,000 Waldwick will receive this year, plus estimated future state aid, will pay a substantial part of the construction costs of a third school on the west side and a riecossary addition to the Trap- hagen School over a 20-year period.”
The rapdi growth of the town, particularly in the number of its school age children, is reflected in the latest report of the board of education’s future planning committee. The report indicates that plans are being prepared for approval by the N. J. Department of Education for an immediate addition to the Julia Traphagen School, which is still under construction.
The future planing committee, whose chairman is Raymond F. Dugan, met last Wednesday evening to draft a preliminary brief for approval by the board of the plans for a six room, three-cluster addition to the new school by September, 1957. Also being readied for presentation to the school board and state officials is the plan for the construction o f a 12-room elementary school on the west side of the borough, to be completed by September, 1958.
The initial draft of these future building needs will be presented to the board as a whole, probably at its next regular meeting, and when approved will be discussed at a meeting with the members of the borough council. Council concurrence in these expansion plans is necessary before they can be presented to state education officials.
“ Because of the immediate urgency of the elementary school problem,” Mr. Dugan reports, “ no concrete suggestion r i l l be included in the present plans for the solving of our high school problem by 1961. However, we consider it necessary to review this problem with state officials so that an over-all plan can be presented to tehm.”
Cana Family Action Workshop on April 27
A Cana Family Action (CFA ) Workshop r i l l be held April 27 for priests and married couples interested in the Cana movement here, it was announced this week by the CFA Coordinating Committee of the R.C. Archdiocese of Newark. The Workshop will have as its twofold target increased effectiveness and extension of CFA.
Delegations form Essex, Hudson, Union and Bergen counties will include priest moderators, parish key couples, moderators and members of CFA groups and other interested Cana couples. The Workshop will be held in the Auditorium of Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Bloomfield, from 8:45 to 10:45 p.m. There will be an afternoon session for priests moderators only at 2:30 p. m. and an evening session for priests Who cannot attend the early session.
The rapidly growing CFA movement is an approach by Christian married couples to the problems of the temporal order. In each parish, groups of six couples each meet monthly following a briefing by their priest moderators. After a discusion of the Gospel and liturgy ,t)he groups examine the realties of their daily life from a Christian perspective with the immediate aim of acting upon and improving their family and community environment.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
New York Irish Feis Scheduled For May 27
The New York Irish Feis (pronounced FESH ir i l be held on Sunday, May 27th at Fordham University, New York City.
The Feis is an Irish Cultural Festival. There are 133 competitions, and each year about six thousand competitors compete for valuable prizes. The competitions include Singing, Dancing, Music Art, Design, Literature both in English and Gaelic, Oratory, Drama, Choral Singing and Bagpiping.
Mr. John W. Duffy, president of the United Irish Counties Association which sponsors the event and Judge James J. Comerford, Chairman of the Feis state that the 1955 Feis was notable for a large increase in the number of competitors from outside New York City, and that judging from the interest shown in the Feis at this early date, last year’s crowd of Thirty- three thousand r i l l be surpassed.
Among the distinguished guests who usually attend this cultural event are Francis Cardinal Spellman, Honorable Robert F. Wagner, Mayor of New York City; Honorable John J. Hearne, Irish Ambassador to the United States, and Very Reverend Laurence J. McGinley, S. J. President of Fordham University and many other prominent people.
Competitions in the Feis are open to all persons irrespective of their race, color, creed or national origin. Syllabus and entry blanks may be obtained from the United Irish Counties Assn. 326 West 48 Street, New York; phone COlum- bus 5-4226.
The names of the Winners each year represent many people who have no Irish background. This rule of equal opportunity for all has been a principle of each Annual Feis held by the United Irish Counties Association for the jjast twenty-four years.
Fox Gets Diamond Pin From P. S. President
Aloysius D. Fox of 285 Stegman Street, Jersey City, was presented a diamond-studded lapel pin recently by Lyle McDonald, chairman of the board, in recognition of his completion of 50 years’ service with Public Service. The presentation was made in Newark.
Others present were: Herbert E. Cliff, vice president in charge of commercial operations; Harold E. Wagner, division commercial manager, Hudson Division; J. W-illard Van Cleaf, commercial manager, Jersey City Commercial Office, and C.E. Wickman, secretary, Welfare Committee. Mr. Fox has been a bookkeeper in the Jersey City Commercial Office of the company since 1944. He is to retire July 1.
Starting in the utility business in 1905 as a clerk in the Jersey City Commercial Office, Mr. Fox was transferred, in 1916, to the Bayonne Commercial Office as head ledger clerk. He returned to Jersey City Commercial Office in 1922 and has held various other positions in that office. During World War I, Mr. Fox saw service with the United State forces.
MARIO M. POLCARI3229 BERGENLINE AVENUE UNION CITY, N. J.
ISADORE DWORKIN415 - 32ND STREET UNION CITY, N. J.y % **i**v**$**»**'***'I**I**,»'* *I**I~ **I* *!**♦ * *'♦**♦**'’♦'*%* *****v* *1* »»♦*•»♦»+♦♦+*♦£**$**£**♦'**♦* *♦ **!**♦ **$**** *$**S**t’**$**v*****t'* *♦'**'♦*****♦*
X ri“X -X -d "X ”X"XX-*X--X-*X-*X*,X-*X"X**X,“X-*X-d**X-d“X-*X*-X--X**X*
THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPEALIendale 1-4676
24 A E. PROSPECT STREET WALDWICK, N. J.•XriX*X**X"X»*X-'X**X"M**X-*X**X**X-*X**X**X"X**X**X**X”X**X**X'*X**{-
*»'*'♦* »%»*++*§**,*'**$ **+ >*'***j**$ **$ » «•*« *Y * V * *V* *V* *♦* "V **!-*
MAGGIO PHOTOGRAPHERSWEDDING ALBUMS A SPECIALTY
Studio and Candid Work — We Excel In Portraits
5524 BERGENLINE AVE. WEST NEW YORK, N. J.
Telephone: UNion 5-6494dri,driH'dri'driririririririririri*d**X~X~X~X,*X~X“X "X “X"X"X"X*d-d“M*,H
Rugs and Upholstery CleanedN O S O A K I N G - NO S H R I N K I N G
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COLORS REVIVED - LUSTRE RESTORED
V. B. M O R E YALLENDALE, N. J.149 HILLSIDE AVENUE
ALIendale 1-4806-M X "X ~ X “ X"X*X"X-*x--x-*x-*x**x-'!-*x-*x~x--X'—X"X**x-*!” X "X "X “M‘+
RIDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOLMember State Association - N. J. Schools of Business
Students May Enter at ANYTIME
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION For Business, Medical and Legal Courses
75 N. MAPLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J.OLiver 2-0388
\riri“ X-X-d"XriX*X'd"X"X-d~X"X"X"X*-X~X~X“X~X"X~i-d"X"X-"H-’i'*X-"X"Xri"X"X~h*h->d“>-X"X*'X-*X"X"X--X--XX-X"X"!"X"X*X"d*d”!"H
DR. FRANK BRIDGE, D. C.200 SUNSET ROAD POMPTON PLAINS, N. J.d~X—X'd*d"**d*-X-*X-*X-*X-d*-X**X**X"X****fcX —X —X —X**hiX'-X**X**h-X**X**H* X--XriX-h-X-*Xri” X"Xd-d-*Xri-d~X-*X“X"X~X**X--X"X»*X"X-*X*d~X"H'
WILLIAM MAC PHAILREGISTRATION COMMISSIONERHudson County Board of Elections
591 SUMMIT AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J.•*X**XriXd**Xri~X--X*d”X —X "X "X "X -*X --X "X "X ”!"!
S A V I N G S D E P O S I T S
MADE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 10TH
WILL DRAW INTEREST AT
2 %FROM APRIL 1ST
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKAllendale Waldwick
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation