NQVf-19 51 New Jersey's 7 Most Successful Happy Warriors 1. John J. Dickerson 2. Floyd E. Jones 3. N. J. Lumley 4. A. G. Simpson 5. Ludwig Smith 6. Dr. Chas. Bleasby 7. Martin J. Ferber Garden State's 7 Most Successful Campaigners 1. Lester Titus 2. Paul A. Vivers 3. Harry J. Thourot 4. Mayor J. Kenny 5. Lloyd B. Marsh 6. Henry H. Williams 7. Harry B. Haines VOL. 11 NO. 45 Entered as Second-Class Matter Trade Mark Registered WALD WICK, N. J. M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951. Telephone: ALlendale 1-3456 $2 YEARLY — 5* COPY Dickerson G. 0. P. Ticket Swept Into Office In Bergen Democratic Slate Of Mayors Kenny and Thourot Win Waldwick Elects Republcian Mayor and 2 Councilmen Result of Tuesday’s General Election Puts Stamp of Approval To Supreme Leadership of Republican Chief The Bergen County ticket of State Republican Supreme Overlord John J. Dickerson, of Palisades Park, was swept into office with flying colors in Tuesday’s General Election as the voters gave their full-fledged approval of G.O.P. rule under the joint leadership of State Chairman Dickerson and State Senator David Van Alstyne, Jr. elected congressman. The result of the election has created an overwhelming demand that State Leader Dick- erson be drafted to run for governorship next year. Astute political analysts and observ- ers claim that Dickerson would be an ideal and logical choice Go succeed Governor Alfred E. '’Driscoll. The Democratic opposition on county level received a tell- ing blow as the people demon- strated preference of continua- tion of Republican good gov- ernment under leadership of John J. Dickerson who is wide- ly known for his honesty of purpose and sincerity. It was John J. Dickerson who was campaign manager for Gov. Driscoll on two occasions. Walter Jones, Lawrence A. Cavinato, Wilma Marggraff, Edmund Field, Jr., Pierce H. Deamer and Arthur W. Vervaet were elected members of Gen- eral Assembly, of New Jersey (Please turn to page 4) Frank C. Osmers, Jr. was also Garden Inn Owner Marks 25th Year As Restaurateur R o b e r t Himmelreich, pro- prietor of the Garden Inn, of Route 17, Paramus, one of New Jersey’s finest and best eating places, is celebrating today his 25th anniversary as a restau- rateur. The Garden Inn has been awarded prizes by the State Garden Clubs for being located in delightful surroundings. Its cuisine has been acclaimed as superb in Notrh Jersey. This popular eating place also spe- cializes in best wines, beers and liquors. If you want the best of foods and finest liquors the Garden Inn at reasonable prices just patronize the place once and you will always wish to visit the place more and more fre- quently. 79 YEAR OLD PROMISE David H. Mitchell, a Wyckoff policeman, is finishing his college education thanks to a 79-year-old promise by Rut- gers University. Here Mitchell, left, discusses his “family scholarship" with Richard H. Warr in charge of the State University’s evening division in Paterson as he enrolls for his college courses. Nelson J. Lumley, Simpson and Smith Defeat Democrats Waldwick voters elected Nel- son J. Lumley Mayor and An- gus Simpson as well as Ludwig Smith councilmen on Republi- can ticket at Tuesday’s Gener- al Election Day by defeating. Democrats Frank W. English, Clarence J. Abrams and Ed- ward Kuklinski. Lively campaigns were con- ducted by both Republicans and Democrats but the will of the mapjority gave preference to Republican slate locally. The proposal to establish a paid police department was turned down by a vote of 744 to 722. The voters also defeated the proposal program of prop- erty evaluation by a vote of 945 to 426. For Mayor, Nelson J. Lum- ley, Republican, defated his Democratic opponent, Frank W. English, by a vote of 1198 to 882. For the council, Republi- can Ludwig Smith and Angus Simpson polled totals of 1139 and 1168 respectively. Democ- rat Clarence J. Abrams, polled a total of 847, one more than his running mate, Edward Ku- kiinski, who got 846. The vote by districts: Republicans Lumley, (1) 464; (2) 320; (3) 414; total 1198. Smith, (1) 413; (2) 296; (3) 430; total, 1168. Democrats English, (1) 315; (2) 307; (3) 260; total, 882. Abrams, (1) 380; (2) 317; (3) 200; to- tal, 847. Kuklinski, (1) 330; (2) 302; (3) 214; totals, 846. Mr. and Mrs. W . Sime Mark Golden Wedding Anniversary in Boro Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sime, of Waldwick, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday at their residence. Mr. Sime has served as chief inspector for the Waldwick Board of Health for years. Mr. and Mrs. Sime were mar- ried in Hoboken and moved to Waldwick nearly 30 years ago. They have two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Morgan with whom they make their home and Mrs. Wil- liam Wood, o Ridgewood. They have been active members of the Waldwick Reformed Chruch. Hague Forces Receive Severest Telling Blow as Jersey City Chief Executive Stays Undisputed Hudson Boss The Hudson County Democratic slate of Mayor John V. Kenny of Jersey City and his chief Deputy, Mayor Harry J. Thourot was swept into office at Tuesday’s General Election and the people demonstrated once again that they prefer the joint leadership of Kenny and Thourot while the Hague forces received the severest telling blow in their futile effort to stage a political comeback. Titus Elected Mayor In City of Paterson L e s t e r Titus, Republican, was elected Mayor of Pater- son Tuesday, defeating Michael U. De Vita. The efforts of Pat- erson Morning Call arid Pater- son Evening News under direct supervision and cooperation of Passaic County G.O.P. Over- lord Lloyd B. Marsh, brought about the defeat of the incum- bent. Economy in government and lower taxes have been pledged by Mayor-Elect Titus. William F. Kelly was elected sheriff of Hudson County while Bernard M. Hartnett was se- lected as C o u n t y Supervisor succeeding John F. O’Neill. James J. Donovan, George J. Fitzpatrick and William V. O’Driscoll were elected mem- bers of Board of Chosen Free- holders of Hudson County and Maurice V. Brady, Leo N. Kno- blaugh, William V. Musto, Vin- cent R. Casciano, Bruno Vai- krawczyk, Andrew A. Salvest, Fred H. Hauser, Jessier Mur- phy and George B. Schaeffer were elected members of the General Assembly of the State Legislature. (Please turn to page 4) Popular War Hero of Waldwick Boro Serving With Light Bomber Wing In Korea 3rd Bombariment Wing, Korea — U.S. Air Force bom- bardier-navigator 1st Lieutenant John DeLeeuw, Jr., from Wyckoff Avenue, Waldwick, N. J., pull “sale” pins from a load of bomb before taking off for a B-26 night-intruder mission into North Korea. A veteran 3rd Bomb Wing bombardier, De- Leeuw has flown 17 night-combat missions against the Com- munists in Korea.
Transcript
N Q V f - 1 9 5 1New Jersey's 7
Most Successful Happy Warriors
1. John J. Dickerson2. Floyd E. Jones3. N. J. Lumley4. A. G. Simpson5. Ludwig Smith6. Dr. Chas. Bleasby7. Martin J. Ferber
Garden State's 7 Most Successful
Campaigners
1. Lester Titus2. Paul A. Vivers3. Harry J. Thourot4. Mayor J. Kenny5. Lloyd B. Marsh6. Henry H. Williams7. Harry B. Haines
VOL. 11 NO. 45 Entered as Second-Class MatterTrade Mark Registered WALD WICK, N. J.
M. Martin Turpanjian, EditorFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951. Telephone: ALlendale 1-3456 $2 YEARLY — 5* COPY
Dickerson G. 0. P. Ticket Swept Into Office In Bergen
Democratic Slate Of Mayors Kenny and Thourot Win
Waldwick Elects Republcian Mayor and 2 CouncilmenResult of Tuesday’s General Election Puts Stamp of Approval To Supreme Leadership of Republican Chief
The Bergen County ticket of State Republican Supreme Overlord John J. Dickerson, of Palisades Park, was swept into office with flying colors in Tuesday’s General Election as the voters gave their full-fledged approval of G.O.P. rule under the joint leadership of State Chairman Dickerson and StateSenator David Van Alstyne, Jr. elected congressman.
The result of the election has created an overwhelming demand that State Leader Dickerson be drafted to run for governorship next year. Astute political analysts and observers claim that Dickerson would be an ideal and logical choice
Go succeed Governor Alfred E. ' ’Driscoll.
The Democratic opposition on county level received a telling blow as the people demonstrated preference of continuation of Republican good government under leadership of John J. Dickerson who is widely known for his honesty of purpose and sincerity. It was John J. Dickerson who was campaign manager for Gov. Driscoll on two occasions.
Walter Jones, Lawrence A. Cavinato, Wilma Marggraff, Edmund Field, Jr., Pierce H. Deamer and Arthur W. Vervaet were elected members of General Assembly, of New Jersey
(Please turn to page 4)
Frank C. Osmers, Jr. was also
Garden Inn Owner Marks 25th Year As Restaurateur
R o b e r t Himmelreich, proprietor of the Garden Inn, of Route 17, Paramus, one of New Jersey’s finest and best eating places, is celebrating today his 25th anniversary as a restaurateur.
The Garden Inn has been awarded prizes by the State Garden Clubs for being located in delightful surroundings. Its cuisine has been acclaimed as superb in Notrh Jersey. This popular eating place also specializes in best wines, beers and liquors.
If you want the best of foods and finest liquors the Garden Inn at reasonable prices just patronize the place once and you will always wish to visit the place more and more frequently.
79 YEAR OLD PROMISE
David H. Mitchell, a Wyckoff p o l i c e m a n , is finishing his college education thanks to a 79-year-old promise by Rutgers University. Here Mitchell, left, discusses his “ family
scholarship" with Richard H. Warr in charge of the State University’s evening division in Paterson as he enrolls for his college courses.
Nelson J. Lumley, Simpson and Smith Defeat Democrats
Waldwick voters elected Nelson J. Lumley Mayor and Angus Simpson as well as Ludwig Smith councilmen on Republican ticket at Tuesday’s General Election Day by defeating. Democrats Frank W. English, Clarence J. Abrams and Edward Kuklinski.
Lively campaigns were conducted by both Republicans and Democrats but the will of the mapjority gave preference to Republican slate locally.
The proposal to establish a paid police department was turned down by a vote of 744 to 722. The voters also defeated the proposal program of property evaluation by a vote of 945 to 426.
For Mayor, Nelson J. Lumley, Republican, defated his
Democratic opponent, Frank W. English, by a vote of 1198 to 882. For the council, Republican Ludwig Smith and Angus Simpson polled totals of 1139 and 1168 respectively. Democrat Clarence J. Abrams, polled a total of 847, one more than his running mate, Edward Ku- kiinski, who got 846.
The vote by districts:RepublicansLumley, (1) 464; (2) 320;
Mr. and Mrs. W . Sime Mark Golden Wedding Anniversary in Boro
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sime, of Waldwick, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday at their residence. Mr. Sime has served as chief inspector for the Waldwick Board of Health for years.
Mr. and Mrs. Sime were married in Hoboken and moved to Waldwick nearly 30 years ago. They have two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Morgan with whom they make their home and Mrs. William Wood, o Ridgewood. They have been active members of the Waldwick R e f o r m e d Chruch.
Hague Forces Receive Severest Telling Blow as Jersey City Chief Executive Stays Undisputed Hudson Boss
The Hudson County Democratic slate of Mayor John V. Kenny of Jersey City and his chief Deputy, Mayor Harry J. Thourot was swept into office at Tuesday’s General Election and the people demonstrated once again that they prefer the joint leadership of Kenny and Thourot while the Hague forces received the severest telling blow in their futile effort to stagea political comeback.
Titus Elected Mayor In City of Paterson
L e s t e r Titus, Republican, was elected Mayor of Paterson Tuesday, defeating Michael U. De Vita. The efforts of Paterson Morning Call arid Paterson Evening News under direct supervision and cooperation of Passaic County G.O.P. Over- lord Lloyd B. Marsh, brought about the defeat of the incumbent.
Economy in government and lower taxes have been pledged by Mayor-Elect Titus.
William F. Kelly was elected sheriff of Hudson County while Bernard M. Hartnett was selected as C o u n t y Supervisor succeeding John F. O’Neill. James J. Donovan, George J. Fitzpatrick and William V. O’Driscoll were elected members of Board of Chosen Freeholders of Hudson County and Maurice V. Brady, Leo N. Kno- blaugh, William V. Musto, Vincent R. Casciano, Bruno Vai- krawczyk, Andrew A. Salvest, Fred H. Hauser, Jessier Murphy and George B. Schaeffer were elected members of the General Assembly of the State Legislature.
(Please turn to page 4)
Popular W ar Hero of Waldwick Boro Serving W ith Light Bomber Wing In Korea
3rd Bombariment Wing, Korea — U.S. Air Force bombardier-navigator 1st Lieutenant John DeLeeuw, Jr., from Wyckoff Avenue, Waldwick, N. J., pull “sale” pins from a load of bomb before taking off for a B-26 night-intruder mission into North Korea. A veteran 3rd Bomb Wing bombardier, DeLeeuw has flown 17 night-combat missions against the Communists in Korea.
JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
NOV 9-19 511■
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. NQV f r - 1 9 5 1■>:*> *r:,-s>w3.yRjS!iWy!SSSS
BANDIT FROM MARS . . . Unmasked by death is the Los Angeles man-from-Mars supermarket bandit. A reporter poses in garb worn by Ray Colson. Colson was fatally shot while holding up a market recently.
FARLEY SAYS NIX . . . James A. Farley says he would refuse the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee “ even if it were offered to m e." He has been proposed as Truman’s number one choice to succeed William M. Boyle, Jr.
xLAUGH WITH YOUR A U i r C FAVORITE V W l f l l l / O
SUNNYSIDE by Clark S. Haa$\
VIRGIL By Len KleisWHAT PR IZE C O W E 6 E T
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There's not a single palt M . . A B O m - f i s A
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The whole darn world is sure/^XTOSPO T 'IM /
NO THIRD BIG LEAGUE . . . Washington Senators’ owner Clark Griffith tells committee investigating baseball monopolies there is little hope the Pacific coast league will become a third major loop, because it “ just is not big enough.”
JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.
NOV 9 - 1 9 5 1P a ge 4
The senior class of Ramsey High School will present Arsenic and Old Lace, a mystery comedy, November 16 and 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium.
The story centers around two ec centric old ladies who try to emulate their nephew’s record of crime. The play was successful on Broadway, and amused the moviegoers of thenation:
The cast includes: AbbyBrewster, Jill Spratt; Dr. Harper, Tom Fugate: Teddy Brewster, Donald Pierce; Brophy, Gene Nelson; Klein, Paul Heller; Martha Brewster, Nancy Kenyon; Elaine Harper, Barbara'Widnall; Mortimer Brewster, Warren Dixon; Mr. Gibbs, Alan Martin; Jonathan Brewster, David Meriney; Dr. Einstein, Charles Honig; O’Hara, Kevin Ryan; Rooney, Lou Larsen and Mr. Withersponn, Richard Wallace. There are also various assorted corpses.
Miss Anne Lutz, faculty director of Arsenic and Old Lace, is warmly enthusiastic about the play. She stated, “ Arsenic and Old Lace is a wonderful mixture of murder, nonsense, and suspene. I think we have a cast that will be something ot remember.”
Doctor Harold Grosselfinger of Good Samariton Hospital, Suffern, was the f e a t u r e d speaker of the assembly program given by the Junior Red Cross Council in Ramsey High School on November 2, 1951. The program was c e n t e r e d around a panel discussion with Paula Goetschius acting as moderator. Other members of the panel were Elarne Gini, Mary Begala, and Ann Staines.
Doctor Grosselfinger’s talk concerned the blood program in the United States. He pointed out that the program today is very different from that of past years. There are today about fifteen hundred blood bnaks in the country. However, only about thirty-one of them are sponsored by the Red Cross. The others are operated by private hospitals.
The remainder of the program consisted of discussions by the panel members of functions the Junior Red Cross
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Council performs in Ramsey High School. Listed among services were a first aid course, the making of favors for patients at Bergen Pines Hospital, the sponsoring of a Christmas Party for underpriveliged children in this area and various other activities.
Other pupils who participated in the assembly are Kirk Wilson, James Mosch, Jack De Korte, Renie Merquilin, Carol Bardsley, Ann B l a n c h a r d , Dawn Edgar, Gerry Cracas, Colette Piquerez, Betty Pre- grod and Cinthia Adams.Piano Concerto in A minor, Clair de Lune by Debussy, a medley of songs from South Pacific. One of Mr. Howard’s specialties was Happy Birthday to you as it could have been composed by Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven or played by a swing orchestra. After a short intermission Mr. Howard continued the concert with Khatachuri- an’s Sabre Dance, selections from Show Boat and Slaughter on 10th Avenue. His final number was the Warsaw Concerto by. Richard Addinsell.
Mr. Howard is a graduate of Juilliard, and has won on one of Arthur Godfrey’s Shows, and is also a composer. At present he is featured at the Versaille.
The senior class of Ramsey High School has chosen for its play- the popular mystery “Arsenic and Old Lace” to be presented November 16th and 17th at 8:15 p.m.
The cast includes Jill-Spratt, Thomas Fugate, Donald Pierce, Gene Nelson, Paul Heller, Nancy Kenyon, Barbara Widnall, Warren Dixon, Allan Martin, David Meriney, Charles Honig, Kevin Ryan, Lou Larsen and Richard Wallace.
The play is being directed by Miss Anne Lutz of the high school faculty. General Chairman is Gerard Gracas of Wald- wick.
The majorettes and cheerleaders of Ramsey High School are presenting Varsity Drag, the first high school dance of the year on Saturday night, November 3 from 8:30 to 12 in the high school gymnasium. The gym will be transformed into a football field with goal posts, pennants, footballs, streamers, megaphones, etc. as part of the decorations. The music will be furnished by Wilson’s Clover Boys. General co-chairmen for the dance are Barbara Goetschius and Ruth Ahrens, captains of cheerleaders and majorettes respectively. Other chairmen are: Ann Blanchard, docerations; Jean Bryan, tickets; Barbara Koch, publicity; Betty Pregrod, boosters; Ruth Ahrens, entertainment; Kathleen C r a w f o r d , invitations. There will be several specialty dances with prizes. Arrange
ments for the dance are under the supervision of Miss Elsa Preische, adviser of the majorettes. Proceeds will go into the General Organization of
the High School which is active in helping all high school activities.
Turpanjian and Reilly Cast Ballots Together
M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of Jersey Parade and founder of Waldwick Chamber of Commerce had ballot No. 62 and right next to him was former Mayor John J. Reilly whose number was 63.
Turpanjian is Republican and Reilly is Democratic leader of Waldwick.
Garden and Art Shows Open Tomorrow 4 P.M.
Under auspices of the Waldwick Garden Club and the art department of Waldwick Woman’s Club the joint garden show and art exhibit will begin tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock until 10 p.m. and will continue Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m.
Huge throngs from all parts of Waldwick and adjoining towns are expect to visit the municipal building.
l l i a l ^ i c h j o u r n o l
William Busch, Jr. has been named chairman of armed force blood donor program by the American Legion of Waldwick.
All Waldwick veterans will observe Armistice Day Monday morning at 11 a. m. in front of local municipal building.
A blood bank program specially for military use is being set up by Mrs. M. A. Kenyon as chairman of Ramapo Valley Chapter of A m e r i c a n Red Cross. Mrs. Angus G. Simpson has been appointed as chairman of Waldwick borough.
Men’s Club of Waldwick Reformed Church will conduct waste paper collection drive Sunday. The proceeds will be devoted to the Sunday School fund-raising campaign.
ELECTION(Continued from page 1)
State Legislature.Martin J. Ferber was elected
Sheriff to succeed Joseph Mel- illo while Mayor John J. Dickerson, Dr. Charles Bleasby and Mayor Chester Smeltzer were elected as m e m b e r s of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Bergen County.
HAGUE *(l dSwi uiojj panuiuio )
Mayor Thourot played a leading role in helping pile up majorities for the Kenny slate throughout Hudson County.
The people of Hudson County have shown definite preference for the rule of regular organization Democratic party headed by Mayors Kenny and
When you indict your government, you are blaming yourself and other voters.
One of the things that Hollywood actresses should avoid is a dairy.
Bob Burkle Dubbed Best Electrician In Ridgewood Area
Robert Burkle, president of Burkle Electrical contractors, of 14 Wilsey Square, Ridgewood, has been acclaimed as one of the leading and best electricians throughout New Jersey and indeed the most dependable and honest craftsman in Ridgewood area.
Burkle specializes in motor repairs as well as repairs on all electrical appliances such as toasters, irons, radios, televisions, v i b r a t o r s , electric razors, housewiring, etc. and etcc. The store also has sales and service department.
Bob Burkle is honest and sincere and very reasonable in all his prices.
Palisades Park First To Clear W ay To East Terminus of Turnpike
The Borough of Palisades Park has become one of the first municipalities in the State to clear obstructions from existing roads feeding into the eastern terminus of the New Jersey Turnpike, Henry 0. Pond, of Tenafly, consulting engineer and member of the Bergen County Planning Board said today.
John J. Dickerson
Pond paid tribute to the local governing body, Mayor John J. Dickerson, and Police Chief
Joseph J. Shokof for drafting a ban on parking along Grand Avenue throughout the Borough. Grand Avenue begins locally at Route 6 and then runs northward through. Leonia, Englewood, and the Northern Valley to the New York State line. It will, Pond predicted, carry a large share of the north-south traffic seeking to enter the Turnpike, scheduled for opening shortly.
“I wish to congratulate you on your enactment of this noparking ordinance — the first constructive step taken in the county to relieve traffic congestion on our main streets and to return to the taxpayers, for the purpose for which they were dedicated, the street areas which have long been usurped for storage,” Pond wrote to the Borough Council.
Wash salad greens stem up so the grit runs off. Store in the dew-action fresheners of your gas refrigerator.
Not all the comic characters are to be found in the comic books.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951.'-
Sunday School of Boro Reformed Church Holds Annual Halloween Party
T h e Waldwick Reformed Church S u n d a y School, of which Frank H. Pfleger is the superintendent, held its annual Halloween party recently at the Sunday School hall.
Costumes were judged and prizes awarded as follows:
Most original: Paul Sand- strom; cutiest: Allen Conklin; prettiest: Susan Cauwenbergh; funniest: Robert Morgan and Wayne Colombo; spookiest: Paul Rossner and most devilish: Laurence Kupfrian II.
Winners of the game were: musical circle: John and Alice Zacco. Musical chairs: Laurence Kupfrian, John Webster and Marcia Critchley. Fruit basket: Marion Dyksen, Richard Davis and Patricia Yoe: mans. Bean guessing eontestv Kurt Bunning. Cide and doughnuts were served under supervision of May Spinnweber and Mildred Cloyd. Doris Wagner rendered piano selections for the occasion.
The members of the arrangements committee i n c l u d e d : Charles Scully, Larry Kupfrian, Addie Dyksen, Audrey Morgan, Ruth Post and Patricia Christie.
Now ConstructingCustom buiJt bungalows with 2 bedrooms, exp. attic; $10,000 withoit basement, $11,000 with basement. Ranch type, 3 bedrooms with basement, oil h.w. heat, $12,000. Choice locations available now. Phone for details.
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NOV 9 - 1 9 5 1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951. JERSEY PARADE, 'WALDWICK, N. J. Pot* 5
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
BURKLE ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS
Motor Repairs - Sales Service ROBERT BURKLE
14 Wilsey Square, Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood 6-8578
PLUMBING FABER PLUMBING
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New Modernized Bathrooms and Kitchens
C. C. Van Emburgh, Inc.
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Ridgewood, New Jersey
HOLLY BATTERIES AUTO SUPPLIES
ARTHUR L. HOLLY ALlendale 1-3439 Prospect Street Waldwick, N. J.
D A V ID ZU ID E M ACesspools Cleaned and Built
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LISTINGS WANTEDALLENDALE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Frank Berdan - Norman G. Critchley 89 W. Allendale Avenue
Allendale, New lersey Telephone: ALlendale 1-3388
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Announced closing date for filing applications November 30, 1951.
Apply Department of Civil Service, State House, Trenton, New Jersey.
Open to male and female citizens, 13 months resident in Bergen County.
Addressogr&ph Machine Operator, Salary, $1560 - $2160 per annum.Bookkeeping Machine Operator, Salary, $1800 - $2200 per annum.
Index Clerk, Salary, $1800 per annum.Open to male citizens, 12 months resident
in Bergen County.Open to male and female citizens, 12
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Physiotherapist, Salary, $2760 - $3360 per annum.
Open to male and female citizens, 12months resident in Hackensack.
Bookkeeping Machine Operator, Salary, $2100 - $2640 per annum, jersey Parade Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1951Fees: $8.00
FOR THANKSGIVING
A FIN E SELECTIO N OF
CHRYSANTHEMUM AND PON PONS
Visit Our Greenhouses and Sec the Display
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63 N. BAN DIEN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. NEW JERSEY
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Living Room — 11*3" x 17' With Picture Window, Kitchen — 11'3" x U '6 " With Gas Ranae, S5nlr & Tub Combination, Many, M any Cabinets, Master Bedroom — 11'3" x 13' Another Bedroom — 9' x 10', Bath — Tile & Linowall, Expandable Attic For 2 F u t u r e Rooms — 45' Long with 10' W ide Rough Flooring Installed. Oversized Attached Garage With Partitioned Area For Garden Tools; Overhead Door, Utility Room For Heating Unit, Hot Water Heater & Meters. Thatcher — Forced A ir -G a s Fired, Selected Red Oak Floors — Scraped & Finished; Insulation — Shrubbery, Sop Soil & Seeding From Rear of House To Curb, Amacite Driveway — Plots - 75 x 100 Home Ready For Immediate Occupany.
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DIRECTIONS: From Pa'erson follow Madison Ave. to First Ave.; turn left, then right over bridge to Lincoln Ave.; straight ahead to Godwin Ave . Ridgewood. Turn left 1 mile to Prospect St., Midland Park. <Watch for arrows). Follow Prospect St. (which becomes Crescent Ave., Waldwick 2 miles to Model Home at Allendale line.
NOV 9 - 1 9 5 1JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWSof Main Street and the World
Congress Goes Home After Passing $5.6 Billion Tax-Increase Measure
CONGRESS— Members of the first session of the 82nd congress have deserted Washington and will, between now and January 8 when the second session convenes, try to convince the people of the home towns of their great achievements. The fact remains, however, that the record is not too good and the prospects for the second session, because it will meet during a presidential election year, are even worse.
The congress spent week in the MacArthur hearings, the Kefauver crime inquiry, probes into subversive activities and corruption in government. Most of the important legislation enacted dealt with foreign affairs while the domestic field was nearly forgotten. There was no civil rights progress; no marked advance in the Hoover plan for government reorganization, excepting reform of the R.F.C.; civil defense remained a stepchild; needed amendments to the Defense Production Act were neglected; statehood for Alaska and Hawaii remain undecided.
The congress set another mark, the longest unbroken session of any peacetime congress since 1913-14, with the senate in session 172 days and the house 163. The senate oratory filled 7,927 pages of the congressional record and the house 6,003 pages. And during the session 180 public laws and 338 private laws were enacted.
In the dying hours of the session the house and senate enacted three bills authorizing the spending of $13,000,000,000, all aimed at strengthening the security of the U.S. at home and abroad. It swelled to $95,000,000,- 000 the appropriations passed during the year, of which $80,000,000,000 was for defense purposes.
TAXES— President Truman signed the $5,691,000,000 tax-increase bill, one of the last measures passed in the first session of the 82nd congress, and on November 1 the average home towners will begin to pay it. Besides increases ranging from 11 to 12 per cent for most taxpayers, excise taxes go up on a long list of items including liquor, gasoline, and household appliances. Bigger income and excess-profits taxes are in store for some industries.
The President, however, was very definite in his opinion of the increase measure. To begin with, he felt it was not enough (he had asked for $10,000,000,000 and indicated he would ask congress in January to improve the tax law. He criticized it as containing too many loopholes and in some respects providing additional means by which wealthy individuals can escape paying their proper share.
He also criticized the Jenner rider permitting states to publicize relief rolls without losing their share of federal social security allotments. This, he said, is quite unrelated to the purpose of raising revenue and “ may well result in unwarranted publicity and personal indignity and unhappiness for aged people and others receiving public assistance.”
THE POWDER KEG— The Middle East has become the powder keg which may blow the world into World War III. Since ordering the British out of the Suez canal zone and the Sudan, armed clashes have occurred between forces of the two countries. Egypt has ordered general mobilization of man power in wartime fashion and the British have reinforced their canal forces with troops, planes and warships.
The Egyptian crisis Is a manifestation of the growing fever of nationalism in the Moslem states which started when Iran nationalized its oil industry and kicked the British out. But unlike the Iranian question, the Suez and its safety is of vital importance to the free world. On the surface Egypt would seem too weak to throw the British out, but the west fears a series of incidents that could set the entire Middle East aflame.
FEDERAL DEFICIT— The government has operated in the red this year. Next year it will go even deeper in the red and nothing that congress has done or economies will prevent it.
Expenditure for the fiscal year 1952 will amount to approximately $70 billion, it is estimated. Receipts will amount to $63.7 billion, leaving a deficit of $6.3 billion.
Congress is not likely to increase taxes next year because it is a presidential election year, most observers believe. The only way to cut down this deficit would be to reduce defense spending and foreign aid. There may be some cut in foreign aid, but little, if any, in defense spending. The “ pay-as-we-go” policy expounded by the administration seems extremely remote at this time.
Oblivious to the passage of U.N. and Communist investigators, two Korean women employ ancient flails to thresh grain on their farm near Kaeson so their families may eat. And while the harvest scene was taking place across war-torn Korea, Allied and Communist negotiators were scheduled to resume peace talks at the small village of Panemunjom. Whether the renewed talks would bring peace was another question. Many Allied officials believe that Moscow and Peiping have been shadow boxing and will continue to do so until they can make up their minds on just what to do—peace or all-out war. Meanwhile, fight- in continues In Korea with a marked' Increase in air activity. One air battle Involved nearly £50 Allied and Communist Jets.
ROUND THE CLOCK OIL BURNER SERVICE SHELL HEATING OIL
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THREATENED . . . Concert singer Ruth Swain has filed suit for $35,000 against lyricist Otto Hoffman in New York charging that he threatened “ to subject me to involuntary flagellation” with a riding whip. He denies this.
MISSION SCHOONER . . . Jesuit missioner Father William Rively, Altoona, Pa., recently completed a 4,300-mile voyage in the Romance, 45- ft. schooner. She carried Father Rively of the New York province, with a crew of five, from San Francisco to his mission at'Truk in the Caroline islands. Rively was a landlubber until his superiors in the mission told him to return to the States and buy a boat for the mission. With no money and knowledge of boats, he fulfilled mission.
WHING DING . . . 1952 swim suit styles were introduced at the beach at Santa Monica recently. Models were all set to smile prettily while displaying suits called “ whing ding” when a whing ding ol waves came along to wet them.
SUSPENDED ACTION . . . Sometimes the camera catches and holds a play in sports which the naked eye is incapable of appreciating. This unusual photo was snapped in the first quarter at Baker field recently as Yale’s Arthur Martin (40) was stopped by Columbia’s Robert Schwegler and (bottom) Robert McCullough. At the moment the camera clicked, the runner and both tacklers in the action were elf the ground. Martin gained five yards on the play.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.
WOMAN'S WORLD
Home Patients Need Thoughtful CareBy Ertta Haley
MINOR illnesses which confine people to bed at home are a
frequent occurence with the appearance of cool weather. Most homemakers view these incidents with some apprehension for they’re not only upsetting to the routine of the household, but difficult to all concerned.
“ I just don’t know what to do with Johnny when he has to be at home while sick,” says one mother of her six-year-old. Or, ‘ ‘My husband’s home with the flu, and he’ s so grouchy about being confined to bed,” says another.
Much of the strain and stress of these situations comes from the fact that mother does not really know what to do about the patient. It’s not worry about the patient's recovery that’ s upsetting nearly so much as not knowing exactly what to do about the whole thing.
A few facts about practical home nursing will help the homemaker over these periods. Much of the handling of the patient, naturally, depends on the illness, but, in general, colds and infections and uncomplicated sickness are handled simply.Definite Routine Helps To Establish Order
When the homemaker knows what to do and when to do it, and follows the same program every day of the illness, she can make herself much more efficient in her actual help toward a patient.
At the same time, when someone confined to bed knows when he’ll get his meals, bath and a freshly made bed, he’ll feel that, even though bed-ridden, he’ s on a schedule. All
this contributes to comfort and helps keep him as cheerful as possible, an important aid toward recovery.
Schedules need not be rigid, but may be altered to fit the circumstances. If certain things vary from 15 to 20 minutes, for example, no harm is done, but if they stray too much from their time limits, disorder is created.
Schedules also make it possible to get things accomplished because you know certain things are to be done, and a time guide helps you speed the work accordingly. Remember, too, that if you’re often off schedule, it should probably be changed as you’re attempting too much.
Meals should be served at about the same times to which he is accustomed to them, as the patient looks forward to a tray or a meal out of bed, even though he is not very hungry.
Baths may be given In the morning or afternoon, and the room made straight at this same time. Plan a reading or entertainment period after breakfast and bath time and then again in the afternoon. Scheduled rest is essential if the patient is only slightly ill, as this is the reason he’s at home.
A back rub late in the afternoon or just before retiring is very helpful to confined people as backs get tired. Even a five-minute rub with alcohol breaks the monotony of being in bed and relaxes the patient for a good night’ s sleep.
Scarf Accessory
Any plain basic dress can be changed each time it’s worn if you have a selection of attractive scarves. The one illustrated depicts famous explorers from Marco Polo through Raleigh, Balboa, Magellan and Drake to Robert Perry. It’s illustrated in four colors with borders of burnt gold, pistachio green, Christmas red and Del Rio mauve.
Food for Convalescent Should Be Attractive
Food is associated with so many happy experiences that it can help greatly in a patient’ s recovery because it improves his general outlook and well-being.
Though simple foods are usually the prescribed diet, they can be well-prepared a n d attractively served. Do not be afraid to use good china and silverware.
Lovely linens and anything gay in table apparel such as napkins and doilies help interest the patient. A single bud or a small spray of flowers, or even a small plant on the meal tray can cheer someone who’s sick.
Keep hot foods hot by covering them with a heated inverted bowl. Servings should be small so they will appear more appetizing. Use simple, fresh garnishes whenever possible.
Before serving food, have the patient as comfortable as possible. He should have face and hands washed, and hair straightened. If a tray without legs is not available, then put a pillow on the lap to hold the tray. Prop the patient so he’ll be comfortable while eating. Plan to give any assistance that is essential toward eating the meal.Plan to Aid Feeding Of Helpless Patient
Some people who have been ill, and some who suffer from heart disorders, and children who become so weak with an illness just cannot feed themselves. Older people frequently dread mealtime because it tires them so.
and comfort to helpless patient.
Great patience is necessary to feed someone. First, be comfortable, sitting at the bedside rather than standing. Point fork or spoon directly into the mouth when feeding so it’s easy to remove the food.
Never put too much food on spoon or fork at one time, and make certain it’ s neither too hot or cold.
Change from one food to the other, as is the patient’ s custom.
Talk pleasantly and cheerfully to the patient about something other than his food during the feeding. Rest between every few bites, so the meal does not seem rushed.
Bent glass feeding tubes for liquids are excellent for the helpless. Always be sure, however, when using them, that the liquid is lower than the patient’s mouth.
Sick Patient’s Bed Should be Comfortable
Since someone ill is spending most of the day as well as the night in bed, every effort should be made to keep the bed comfortable. Frequent airing and changing of the bedding is essential as anyone sick usually runs a temperature and thus perspires excessively.
Two pillows are usually enough to keep the patient comfortable if he is propped. A single pillow is used at night and for naps. If desired, several small pillows may be used for propping, too, to keep the patient most comfortable.
A rubber sheet may be placed under the sheet on the bed to keep mattress from soiling if the patient needs it. However, it must be remembered that a long time in a bed made with rubber sheeting is apt to cause sores. Rubber sheeting may be sewed to cotton on all the sides so there will be enough material to tuck well under the mattress, thus preventing the rubber from slipping and wrinkling.
To make the bed with the patient in it, if he cannot be moved, make one side completely first, after having moved the patient to the unmade side. When this side is made, the patient can be rolled over, while the bed is completed.
Special Attention Is Essential for Sick Child
Illness makes children miserable and irritable because a child dislikes being confined and kept quiet. Furthermore, his experience with pain is limited so he cannot understand it.
Any sick child should be carefully observed as to his skin (if flushed or hot), dull eyes, restlessness and fretfulness. In a young child who cannot give expression to things which bother him, observation of these symptoms is important.
Keeping the child amused is important with games of his level, reading or just telling stories to him. Paper cutting, pasting, painting and coloring should be available if he likes any of them.
Sponging frequently during the day in cases of high fever helps keep him comfortable. Liquids given through straws are frequently Interesting to him, and important to recovery.
Fashion Flashes
Black rayon taffeta etched with black velvet flowers is just one of the many fashion tricks used to make a dress of dreams. Fullblown skirts, dainty net petticoats and dainty shrugging shoulders are also used to complete the picture.
Those who want their hands to look graceful in gloves would do well to select tapered tips. Gloves that come slightly above the wrist also help to add longer line and more grace to the glove.
Tucked-front blouses are smart when worn with suits, and equally good with just skirts. Applique, lace or simple pleating may adorn the front, and sleeves are made full and long as well as short and tailored.
No woman can truly decide that she can’t wear the small hats so popular this season because they’re made in so many ways. Every possible angle has been used to make them look their best
NOV 9 - 1 9 5 V '
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