I -SECflM^Alla New Jersey's 7 Most Eminent Real Gentlemen 1. Lloyd B. Marsh 2. Theo. D. Parsons 3. Nelson Stamler 4. Harry Thourot 5. Edward Pfitzner 6. D. F. Workman 7. Alfred Driscoll Garden State's 7 Most Eminent True Friends 1. Lloyd B. Marsh 2. Abe J. Greene 3. Ernest Kerr 4. Albert Faber 5. Bert Allen 6. Harry Thourot 7. Thomas A. Nolan VOL. 11 NO. 1 WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951. $2 YEARLY — S< COPY Driscoll, Vanderbilt, Parsons and Stamler Named “Citizens No. 1” Two Allendale Councilmen Resign Due To Business Pressure and Illiness At Last Meeting of Council Allendale’s municipal governing body met last week in an adjourned session at which time Councilmen Rae Becker and Robert Black tendered their resignation. The reason given by Mr. Becker was illness and the cause of Mr. Black’s action was attributed to pressure of business. The resignations left Mayo Harvey as the only incumbent councilman for 1951. Leslie R. Johnson was sworn in as Mayor Monday. Councilmen Elwood T. Critehley, Henry C. Cobb and Helen C. Hanson succeed- ed Leonard Baum, Helmuth Falke and Edmund Grofsick. Peias Celebrate 25th Anniversary In Business Here Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peia, owners and operators of Dou- ble J. Quality Market, of Pros- pect Street, Waldwick, are ob- serving today the 25th anniver- sary of being in grocery busi- ness. Mr. Peia is one of the right hand lieutenants of Bernarr Macfadden, world’s l e a d i n g and pioneer physical culture exponent. Stanley Henion is in charge of the meat department at the Double J. Market while Mr. and Mrs. Peia are in charge of the grocery department. Rocca to Meet Mr. America at Paterson Armory $10 Reward For Return Of Cat Lost Wednesday Mrs. Hugh Gordon, of 86 Bergen Avenue, Waldwick, has lost a f e m a l e cat known as “CATTER” in vicinity of Ber- gen Avenue in Waldwick. It is a white cat with black and gray markings and has black tail. A reward of $10 will be given to the one who finds the cat and returns same to Mrs. Gordon. Telephone ALlendale 1-4275. Opdykes Winners Of First Prize In Yule Contest The house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Opdyke, of 123 Manhattan Avenue, Waldwick, was awarded the first prize in the Waldwick Christmas Dec- orating Contest. The second prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. John Streelman, of 37 Lincoln Place, Waldwick. Roy Carlock of 22 Wyckoff Avenue, was awarded the third place. The contest was j o i n t l y sponsored by the Waldwick Garden Club and the Woman’s Club of Waldwick. Worthy of Madison Square Garden presentation, the great- est assemblage of wrestling talent on one show will supple- ment the important duel be- tween Antonino “Argentina” Rocca, the formidable Italian idol, and Gene “ Mr. America” Stanlee, the blond darling of the feminine and bobby sox fans. They clash Wednesday night, at the Paterson Armory, Market and Pennington Streets, Paterson, and are ex- pected to establish a new re- cord for wrestling receipts for the immediate vicinity. Rocca, unbeaten since he came to these parts, a few years ago, and “ Mr. America” , possessor of the male body beautiful, will have it out in the f e a t u r e finish fracas. Thrill providers extraordinary, they have been the rage of mat circles for the last couple of years. Their terrific box-office appeal has been considerably enhanced through frequent television appearances. The strutting Stanlee goes out to down the Italian star, the only gripster to toss him for a loss. Promoter Turc Duncan faces the unenviable task of proper- ly programming the big show (Please turn to page 4) ttiolto’icfcjournol School board election will take place in Februay. Board of Health has com- piled a revised Sanitary Code which is expected to be adopted by Mayor and Council this month. Melvin Hopper, of Waldwick, is a patient at Paterson Gen- eral Hospital due to a throat infection. His many friends are w i s h i n g for his speedy re- covery. The first reading rehearsal of “ Claudia” was held recently at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Disario, of Wilson Terrace. The play - is to be staged by the Woman’s Club Department and the Men’s Community Club on March 2 and 3 in local public school auditorium. A guest speaker recently ad- dressed the Woman’s Club members on the highlight of the Hoover Reports. JERSEY PARADE SALUTES“BIG FOUR” OF N. J. Probe of Gambling and Public Officials Biggest (Event of the Year of * 1950 Due To Honest Administrators Faber Proclaimed Bergen’s Ace Solon In line with its policy to sin- gle out effective results of pub- lic officials at the begining of each year, the Jersey Pa- rade takes great pride to pro- claim Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey, Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt of the State Supreme Coui-t, Attor- ney-General Theodore D. Par- son and Deputy Attorney-Gen- eral Nelson F. Stamler as “Citizens Number One of New Jersey” on equal footing. “The Big Four” declared M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of Jersey Parade, in the person- ages of Gov. Discoll, Chief Justice Vanderbilt, Attorney- General Parsons and Deputy Atorney-General Stamler, have proven to be sincere and prac- tical in their efforts as honest administrators. Turpanjian’s statements fol- lows: “The probe of gambling and investigation of the con- duct of certain public officials have proven to be the greatest events in 1950 and the fame and glory go d i r e c t to Gov. Driscoll, Chief Justice Vander- bilt, Attorney-G e n e r a 1 Par- sons as well as Deputy Attor- ney-General Stamler for their effective services as honest ad- ministrators.” No one can say that Gov. Driscoll has paid any atten- tion to the pleas of “stop the probe” but rather he has been wise enough to consult with Chief Justice Vanderbilt, one of America's leading legal authorities; as well as Attor- ney-General Parsons, who is honest to the core and fearless in every respect avowed to end corruptions a m o n g lawyers and New Jersey’s top-ranking prober, Mr. Stamler. The Jersey Parade salutes the “Big Four” and in the same token wishes to single out Ridgewood Village Commis- sioner Albert J. Faber as Ber- gen County’s best and leading adminstrator who is a man among men whose kindness is felt everywhere. He is an out- standing citizen and philan- thropist and finds happiness in seeing others happy. Despite all commotions in Hackensack the Jersey Parade wishes to point out that County Engineer Roscoe P. McClave, County Clerk Alexander Allan Two Democrats Sworn In As Waldwick Councilmen As Mayor Breaks Tie Vote On Three Occasions Frank W. English, former tax collector and ex-Police Court Recorder and Anthony P. Scafuro, well-known auditor and accountant were sworn in as Democratic councilmen Mon- day afternoon as the Mayor and Borough Council met to re- organize. Frank R. Doty was also sworn in as tax collector. English and Scafuro are Democrats while Mr. Doty is a Repub- lican. Despite the fact that the Council is now comprised of three Democrats and three Re- publican members, the Mayor, Republican, was only called upon three times during the session to break a tie vote. His vote named Frank M. Evans, borough engineer, and Oswald Sanborne borough auditor for the coming year. The mayor also cast his vote to table a resolution concerning the man- ner of appointing members of the marshal system. The reso- lution would require candi- dates to take a competitive ex- amination and listed a prefer- ence rating for veterans, mem- bers of the fire department and also men who have served the borough in the capacity of mar- shal. It also called for an ex- aminating board, which would have a representative of the minority and majority mem- bers of the council and a third member to be selected outside the’ official family. John Pick was again re- named Chief Marshall and the following marshals were ap- pointed Walter Pfleger, Pat Prattico, Russell Litchult, Nel- son White, Alois Meckel, Frank Blein, William Lang, Benjam- in Morgan, Melvin Chapman, Walter Meyer, Larry Conanico, John Koepplinger, R. Derco, W. S. Perry, George Bunning. Councilman Nelson J. Lum- ley was named President of the Council and the following offi- cials were unanimously ap- proved: Frank R. Doty, water agent and tax s e a r c h e r ; Charles Jackson, building in- spector; Charles A. Bearce, fu- ture assessment s e a r c h e r ; George Terwilliger, plumber; W. S. Perry, clerk of the court; Cornelius De Korte, superin- tendent of Public Works. The Mayor’s re-appointment of Mrs. James Martin and Ray- mond Johnson for three year terms on the Board of Health were also unanimously ap- proved. Angus Simpson was named to serve on the Board of Adjustment and Council- man Louis Korte will represent the council on the Planning and Surrogate Donald Dutcher are among the very best coun- ty officials whose names are synonimous to ultra honesty. State Senator David Van Al- styne and Sheriff Frank D. Livermore are also honest and sincere. And J. J. Dickerson as well as Martin Ferber start- ed the probe. Board. The following committees were named for the coming year with the first councilman named to head said committee: finance, Lumley, Zorn, Korte; Highway, Zorn, Lumley, Sca- furo; parks and pools, Scafuro, English and Korte; sanitation: Amster, Scafuro, English; util- ity, Zorn, Lumley, Scafuro; fixed property, English, Korte, Zorn, Lumley; i n s u r a n c e , Korte, Zorn, Scafuro; fire, Lumley, Korte, Scafuro; police, Korte, Lumley, English; pur- chasing, Korte, Lumley, Eng- lish ; ordinance, Amster, Korte, Lumley; shade tree, English, Korte, Scafuro. A special street lighting committee with Coun- cilmen English, Zorn and Ams- ter as members were also named. Various requests for use of the Municipal Building facili- ties were approved and refer- red to Councilman English for recording. A schedule of fees for the buildings facilities was also adopted. A temporary budget of $16,- 882.50 was approved and a re- quest for a $500 appropriation in the budget for Civil Defense was referred to the finance committee. Interest at the rate of 8 per cent will be charged for delinquent taxes and water rents. Scout Planning Parley To Be Held On January 13th The North Bergen County Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America Planning Conference will again be staged for the third consecutive year at the Congregational Church, River Edge, according to an an- nouncement made in a news bulletin to all adult volunter leaders in the area served by the Council, by Hon. J. Wallace Leyden, Council President. The date set for this afternoon and evening session confab is Sat- urday, January 13th, 1951. Starting at 2:00 p. m. the 29th Annual Council Meeting will open wih a series of Scout- craft skills demonstrated by lo- cal Boy Scouts. Afternoon operating commit- tee discussion groups will last until 6:00 p. m. when the ladies of the Congregational Church will serve a baked ham supper. Tickets for this “Dollar Per Plate” meal are now on sale at the Council Office.
Transcript
I - S E C f l M ^ A l l aNew Jersey's 7 Most Eminent
Real Gentlemen1. Lloyd B. Marsh2. Theo. D. Parsons3. Nelson Stamler4. Harry Thourot5. Edward Pfitzner6. D. F. Workman7. Alfred Driscoll
Garden State's 7 Most Eminent True Friends
1. Lloyd B. Marsh2. Abe J. Greene3. Ernest Kerr4. Albert Faber5. Bert Allen6. Harry Thourot7. Thomas A. Nolan
VOL. 11 NO. 1 WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951. $2 YEARLY — S< COPY
Driscoll, Vanderbilt, Parsons and Stamler Named “Citizens No. 1”Two Allendale Councilmen Resign Due To Business Pressure and Illiness At Last Meeting of Council
Allendale’s municipal governing body met last week in an adjourned session at which time Councilmen Rae Becker and Robert Black tendered their resignation. The reason given by Mr. Becker was illness and the cause of Mr. Black’s action was attributed to pressure of business.
The resignations left Mayo Harvey as the only incumbent councilman for 1951. Leslie R. Johnson was sworn in as Mayor Monday. Councilmen Elwood T. Critehley, Henry C. Cobb and Helen C. Hanson succeeded Leonard Baum, Helmuth Falke and Edmund Grofsick.
Peias Celebrate 25th Anniversary In Business Here
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peia, owners and operators of Double J. Quality Market, of Prospect Street, Waldwick, are observing today the 25th anniversary of being in grocery business.
Mr. Peia is one of the right hand lieutenants of Bernarr Macfadden, world’s l e a d i n g and pioneer physical culture exponent.
Stanley Henion is in charge of the meat department at the Double J. Market while Mr. and Mrs. Peia are in charge of the grocery department.
Rocca to Meet Mr. America at Paterson Armory
$10 Reward For Return Of Cat Lost Wednesday
Mrs. Hugh Gordon, of 86 Bergen Avenue, Waldwick, has lost a f e m a l e cat known as “ CATTER” in vicinity of Bergen Avenue in Waldwick. It is a white cat with black and gray markings and has black tail. A reward of $10 will be given to the one who finds the cat and returns same to Mrs. Gordon. Telephone ALlendale 1-4275.
Opdykes Winners Of First Prize In Yule Contest
The house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Opdyke, of 123 Manhattan Avenue, Waldwick, was awarded the first prize in the Waldwick Christmas Decorating Contest. The second prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. John Streelman, of 37 Lincoln Place, Waldwick. Roy Carlock of 22 Wyckoff Avenue, was awarded the third place.
The contest was j o i n t l y sponsored by the Waldwick Garden Club and the Woman’s Club of Waldwick.
Worthy of Madison Square Garden presentation, the greatest assemblage of wrestling talent on one show will supplement the important duel between Antonino “Argentina” Rocca, the formidable Italian idol, and Gene “ Mr. America” Stanlee, the blond darling of the feminine and bobby sox fans. They clash Wednesday night, at the Paterson Armory, Market and P e n n i n g t o n Streets, Paterson, and are expected to establish a new record for wrestling receipts for the immediate vicinity.
Rocca, unbeaten since he came to these parts, a few years ago, and “ Mr. America” , possessor of the male body beautiful, will have it out in the f e a t u r e finish fracas. Thrill providers extraordinary, they have been the rage of mat circles for the last couple of years. Their terrific box-office appeal has been considerably enhanced through frequent television appearances. T h e strutting Stanlee goes out to down the Italian star, the only gripster to toss him for a loss.
Promoter Turc Duncan faces the unenviable task of properly programming the big show
(Please turn to page 4)
t t i o l t o ’ i c f c j o u r n o l
School board election will take place in Februay.
Board of Health has compiled a revised Sanitary Code which is expected to be adopted by Mayor and Council this month.
Melvin Hopper, of Waldwick, is a patient at Paterson General Hospital due to a throat infection. His many friends are w i s h i n g for his speedy recovery.
The first reading rehearsal of “ Claudia” was held recently at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Disario, of Wilson Terrace. The play - is to be staged by the Woman’s Club Department and the Men’s Community Club on March 2 and 3 in local public school auditorium.
A guest speaker recently addressed the Woman’s Club members on the highlight of the Hoover Reports.
JERSEY PARADE SALUTES“BIG FOUR” OF N. J.Probe of Gambling and Public Officials Biggest (Event of the Year of * 1950 Due To Honest
Administrators
Faber Proclaimed Bergen’s Ace Solon
In line with its policy to single out effective results of public officials at the begining of each year, the Jersey Parade takes great pride to proclaim Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey, Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt of the State Supreme Coui-t, Attorney-General Theodore D. Parson and Deputy Attorney-General Nelson F. Stamler as “Citizens Number One of New Jersey” on equal footing.
“ The Big Four” declared M. Martin Turpanjian, editor of Jersey Parade, in the personages of Gov. Discoll, Chief Justice Vanderbilt, Attorney- General Parsons and Deputy Atorney-General Stamler, have proven to be sincere and practical in their efforts as honest administrators.
Turpanjian’s statements follows: “ The probe of gambling and investigation of the conduct of certain public officials have proven to be the greatest events in 1950 and the fame and glory go d i r e c t to Gov. Driscoll, Chief Justice Vanderbilt, Attorney-G e n e r a 1 Parsons as well as Deputy Attorney-General Stamler for their effective services as honest administrators.”
No one can say that Gov. Driscoll has paid any attention to the pleas of “ stop the probe” but rather he has been wise enough to consult with Chief Justice Vanderbilt, one of America's leading legal authorities; as well as Attorney-General Parsons, who is honest to the core and fearless in every respect avowed to end corruptions a m o n g lawyers and New Jersey’s top-ranking prober, Mr. Stamler.
The Jersey Parade salutes the “Big Four” and in the same token wishes to single out Ridgewood Village Commissioner Albert J. Faber as Bergen County’s best and leading adminstrator who is a man among men whose kindness is felt everywhere. He is an outstanding citizen and philanthropist and finds happiness in seeing others happy.
Despite all commotions in Hackensack the Jersey Parade wishes to point out that County Engineer Roscoe P. McClave, County Clerk Alexander Allan
Two Democrats Sworn In As Waldwick Councilmen As Mayor Breaks Tie Vote On Three Occasions
Frank W. English, former tax collector and ex-Police Court Recorder and Anthony P. Scafuro, well-known auditor and accountant were sworn in as Democratic councilmen Monday afternoon as the Mayor and Borough Council met to reorganize. Frank R. Doty was also sworn in as tax collector. English and Scafuro are Democrats while Mr. Doty is a Republican.
Despite the fact that the Council is now comprised of three Democrats and three Republican members, the Mayor, Republican, was only called upon three times during the session to break a tie vote. His vote named Frank M. Evans, borough engineer, and Oswald Sanborne borough auditor for the coming year. The mayor also cast his vote to table a resolution concerning the manner of appointing members of the marshal system. The resolution would require candidates to take a competitive examination and listed a preference rating for veterans, members of the fire department and also men who have served the borough in the capacity of marshal. It also called for an ex- aminating board, which would have a representative of the minority and majority members of the council and a third member to be selected outside the’ official family.
John Pick was again renamed Chief Marshall and the following marshals were appointed Walter Pfleger, Pat Prattico, Russell Litchult, Nelson White, Alois Meckel, Frank Blein, William Lang, Benjamin Morgan, Melvin Chapman, Walter Meyer, Larry Conanico, John Koepplinger, R. Derco, W. S. Perry, George Bunning.
Councilman Nelson J. Lum- ley was named President of the Council and the following officials were unanimously approved: Frank R. Doty, water agent and tax s e a r c h e r ; Charles Jackson, building inspector; Charles A. Bearce, future assessment s e a r c h e r ; George Terwilliger, plumber; W. S. Perry, clerk of the court; Cornelius De Korte, superintendent of Public Works.
The Mayor’s re-appointment of Mrs. James Martin and Raymond Johnson for three year terms on the Board of Health were also unanimously approved. Angus Simpson was named to serve on the Board of Adjustment and Councilman Louis Korte will represent the council on the Planning
and Surrogate Donald Dutcher are among the very best county officials whose names are synonimous to ultra honesty. State Senator David Van Al- styne and Sheriff Frank D. Livermore are also honest and sincere. And J. J. Dickerson as well as Martin Ferber started the probe.
Board.The following committees
were named for the coming year with the first councilman named to head said committee: finance, Lumley, Zorn, Korte; Highway, Zorn, Lumley, Scafuro; parks and pools, Scafuro, English and Korte; sanitation: Amster, Scafuro, English; utility, Zorn, Lumley, Scafuro; fixed property, English, Korte, Zorn, Lumley; i n s u r a n c e , Korte, Zorn, Scafuro; fire, Lumley, Korte, Scafuro; police, Korte, Lumley, English; purchasing, Korte, Lumley, English ; ordinance, Amster, Korte, Lumley; shade tree, English, Korte, Scafuro. A special street lighting committee with Councilmen English, Zorn and Amster as members were also named.
Various requests for use of the Municipal Building facilities were approved and referred to Councilman English for recording. A schedule of fees for the buildings facilities was also adopted.
A temporary budget of $16,- 882.50 was approved and a request for a $500 appropriation in the budget for Civil Defense was referred to the finance committee. Interest at the rate of 8 per cent will be charged for delinquent taxes and water rents.
Scout Planning Parley To Be Held On January 13th
The North Bergen County Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America Planning Conference will again be staged for the third consecutive year at the Congregational Church, River Edge, according to an announcement made in a news bulletin to all adult volunter leaders in the area served by the Council, by Hon. J. Wallace Leyden, Council President. The date set for this afternoon and evening session confab is Saturday, January 13th, 1951.
Starting at 2:00 p. m. the 29th Annual Council Meeting will open wih a series of Scout- craft skills demonstrated by local Boy Scouts.
Afternoon operating committee discussion groups will last until 6:00 p. m. when the ladies of the Congregational Church will serve a baked ham supper. Tickets for this “ Dollar Per Plate” meal are now on sale at the Council Office.
■JAN 5 - U51 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
Amacite Driveways
ARTHUR E. SMITH Asphalt Amacite Driveways
Crushed stone, sand & gravel top soil, manure, cinders
hard oak wood kindling and fireplace wood
31 Birch Street, Tel. Ri. 6-8206 Wortendyke, N. I.
Auto Servicing
MAPLE MOTORS CO., INC.John M. Washer, Mgr.
Repairs on All Makes Cars Pontiac Sales & Service
Used Cars Bought and Sold 699 N. Maple Ave. RI. 6-8484
Frozen Food - Vegetables Prospect St. Waidwick, N. J.
Tel. Allendale 1-4082
OSMERS GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN
Tel. Allendale 1-3535 Cleveland Avenue
Waldwick, N. J.
Bill's Busy Comer
SEMI-SELF SERVICE
Food - Housware* HAwthorne 7-9844
256 Hawthorn* Avenu* Hawthorn*. N. J.
LaundrySAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY
With One Pick-up of Dry Cleaning & Laundry
Rug Shampooing
PARAMOUNT LAUNDRY, INC. Tel. Allendale 1-4212
Waldwick, New Jersey
Manure and W ood
MANURE AND WOOD Cow Manure, the natural and compl*t* fertiliser for gardens, lawn*, flower*, etc. Oak wood, fireplace log*, furnace, stove. Kindling wood. dry. ready to n*e. Also top *o!L driveway eton*. sand and graveLB. ROSENBOOM. Ridgewood S-6048-MDAIRY STREET. MIDLAND PARK, N. J.
Milk - Cream
Milk - Cream - Ice Cream
TERWILLEGER &WAKEFIELD, INC.
1208 E. Ridgewood Ave.Ridgewood, N. J.
Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792
FRANKLIN LAKE DAIRY Vitamin "D" Homogenized
'Better milk tor better health" Milk and Cream
High Mountain Avenue Franklin Lakes
RI. 6-4338 — Wyckofi 4-0400 Westwood 5-2109
SICOMAC DAIRY PRODUCTS Finest Milk and Milk Product*
Sicomac Avenue W yckofi New Jersey TeL Wyckoff 4-0080
Moving
WALTER W. HOFFMAN, Inc.Storage - Warehouses
Complete Nation-wide Moving Service
Rug & Carpet Cleaning 76 Lake Avenue
Midland Park 23 Chestnut Street
RidgewoodTel. Ridgewood 6-2360 - 2361
Music Studios
METRONOME MUSIC STUDIOS27 GODWIN AVE., RIDGEWOOD
TEL. RIDGEWOOD 6-7121 Musical Instruments — Sheet Music
Expert Repairing Private Insrtuctors on All Instrument*
NURSERIES
PINE GROVE NURSERYRoute 17 & W. Glen Ave., Parcrmu*
SAME SIDE AS CHIMES Complete line of evergreens, shrubs,
rhododendron, azaleas, perennials, annuals. John Christopher. Open Sunday.
RIDGE 6-8264 — RES., Ridge 6-5063
OFFICE EQUIPMENT— Distributors for —
L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc.GENERAL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Everything for the Office 167-173 Paterson Street
Paterson. N. J.SHerwood 2-6953-4-*
PHOTOGRAPHERS
OARLOCK STUDIOFORMAL PORTRAITS, WEDDING
CANDIDS, HOME PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FINISHING FOR THE AMATEUR
US E. Main Street Ramsey. New Jersey TeL RAmsey 9-0102
RESTAURANT
17 GRILL DINERQuick Service. Reasonable Price
Best ol Foods. Home CookingRoute 17 & E. Ridgewood Ave.
Paiamus, New Jersey
Real Estate & Insurance
The STILES THOMAS Agency GENERAL INSURANCE
E. Allendale Avenue Allendale, New Jersey
Allendale 1-4137
M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN
Agent
Representing World-Renowned
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Concordia Fire Ins. Co. &
Commercial Casualty Co.
112 Wyckoff Avenue
Allendale 1-3456
Waldwick, N. L
SHOE REPAIRS
METROPOLITAN SHOE REBUILDING & HAT
CLEANING CO.7 E. Ridgewood Avenue
(Next to Woolworth 5 & 10 Store)
RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY
TAVERNS
MARATENE TAVERNJoseph W. Maratene, Prop
Franklan Turnpike, near Prospect St.
Waldwick, New Jersey
WINDOW CLEANERS
COMMUNITY WINDOW CLEANERS Storm-Screen ServicingFAIR LAWN 6-2519-R
FULLY INSURED
JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J.JAN 5 * 1951
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CLASSIFIEDD EPARTM EN TBUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
B A K E R Y & Luncheonette fu lly equipped, in H yattsvilie, Md. E stablished in sam e location for 15 years. W ill sell reasonably for qu ick sale. W rite for full inform ation to P .O . Box G4, H yattsvilie, M aryland.
ROW BO AT BUSINESS E sta b . ov er 35 yrs. 200 ft. p ier, row boats, outboard m otors, small store, all tpract. new ) equipm t., incl. 28 ft. pow er boat. 6-rm . house, all conv. M ust sell due to ill health. P r ice $17,500.
Justice D ock , B each H aven, N. J.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.F O R S A L E : D og . A irdale, reg istered , m ale. Trained on bear. P rice $150.
Wm. S. W ells, Box 297. Salem . Va.
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Severa l se lect openings at top pay fo r better than average men on nigh class precision w ork . P lenty o f overtim e; w ell equipped shop ; good w orking con ditions; ch o ice o f 1st, 2d or 3d shift. D efense work.
ALSO OPEN IN G S F O R :1st Class O perators on B oring M ills. M illing M achines, L athes and Turret Lathes.L ist experien ce and sa lary requirements in first letter.Engineering & Research Corp. Riverdale, Md. Warfield 4444
HELP WANTED—WOMENH O U SEW O R K E R , experien ced , salary $25-$35 w eek. Mrs. S. E delstcin , 59 P atten A ve.. R ock v ille Centre, N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUSSAILBOAT— One. 32' long, beam 9'10". cabin type, dra ft 3’ . Tw o-m ast. U niver sal engine. 25-horse pow er. 4 cy lin der. Will s leep 4. (M rs .) John W. M iller, C obbs Creek, Va.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUU.R IN G -N eck P heasants— And dom estic wild m allard ducks for, stock or table. B irdsvllle F arm , R oute 4, V ienna. V a.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROPF O R SALE — F lorida-L akeland, seven (7) furnished apts. 2 extra room s. W rite to
G eorge H irschberg838 W. Lem on St.. L akeland, F lorid a .
REAL ESTATE—HOUSESHOUSE m ade Into two apts., 4 rm s., bath, 2nd floor, 6 room s & bath, first floor. C orner property, short d istance from ocean , gas heat, reasonable taxes, insured title. L ocated in W est Cape M ay. F or in form ation w rite Mrs. A deline M. K eeler, 608 W ashington St., Cape M ay,
Don’t let “ Cold Demons” make her ch est feel sore , c o n gested —rub on Mentholatum. Fast, safe Mentholatum helps lessen congestion. Its vapors soothe inflamed passages, ease coughing spasms. For head colds, too . . . makes breathing easier. In jars, tubes.
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OUTSTANDING PL AVER . . . All- American Ohio State Halfback Vic Janowicz holds the Heisman trophy which was awarded to him at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York as “ the outstanding college football player in the U. S.’ ’
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GOOD INTENTIONS are jest like good eggs—they’ll both spoil unless they’re well hatched.
$5 paid Mary Ballew, Hollywood. A ( t #•~*r
TALK ABOUT CALIFORNIA set-tin' the style, the Golden West jes started a new idea in margarine— with modern table style Vi pound prints that fit any servin’ dish. And as you’d expect, they’re in the package that has Miss Nu-Maid’s picture on it. Like I told you, yellow Nu- Maid is a right modern margarine.
•̂ rAUNT SUZY alius told us to never let a difficulty stop us—’cause most times it’s only sand on our track to keep us from skiddin’.
$5 paid Mrs. B. A. Morrison, Noedham, Mail.*
OLD FASHIONED? Not this Grandma. I keep up with modern times. . . do my cookin’ with “Table-Grade” Nu-Maid, the completely modern margarine. Nu-Maid is modern in texture . . . spreads on smooth! It’» modern in taste . . . full of sweet, churned-fresh flavor!*$G will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea . . . $10 if accepted entry is accompanied by large picture of Miss Nu Maid from the package. Address “ Grandma” 109 East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2. Ohio.
FAMILY DOCTOR OF YEAR . . . Dr. Dean Sherwood of Canton, Mass., was awarded recently in Cleveland the -title of “ family doctor of the year” by the American Medical Association for exceptional service to his community. He’s delivered some 2,000 babies.
DEBUT . . . Evlyn Spencer Horton, born recently, proudly poses for cameraman at home with her mother, Mrs. John Horton, and grandfather, Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder. Mrs. Horton is the former Miss Drucie Snyder.
HAPPY’S NEMESIS . . . Fred Saigh, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, reportedly was a busy man at the meetings on the vote for renewal of Baseball Commissioner “ Happy” Chandler’s contract, lining up as many votes against Chandler as he could.
Using His HeadMozart, who was a pupil of
Haydn’s, once made a bet with the master that he could compose a piece that Haydn could not play.
Within five minutes Mozart dashed off a script and handed it to Haydn.
“ What’s this?” he exclaimed after he had played a few bars “ Why here is a note to be played in the middle of the keyboard, when the hands are stretched out to both ends of the piano. Nobody can play such music.”
Smilingly, Mozart took Haydn’s place at the instrument and when
This Colorful Frock
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1220ii
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THIS STUNNING daytime frock is particularly flattering to a
young figure—it’s so slim and graceful. A colorful contrasting fabric blends nicely for sleeves and skirt trim.
Pattern N o, 1220 is a sew -rite perfo rated pattern fo r sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeve, 27/s yards o f 35 or 39-inch; 3A ya rd con trast.
It ’s ready fo r you now — the new spring and sum m er issue o f FASH ION w ill delight you with its fresh new look for spring ; special designs, interesting fea tures; g ift pattern printed inside the book. Send today for you r co p y —25 cents.
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in fcoin for first-class mailing o f each pattern desired.Pattern No. ................. .. SiName ..................... .................... .............Address .......................................................
he came to that note, he leaned forward and struck it with his nose—a member with which Mozart was amply supplied.
* * *
M ix Up“ Well, Sam, I’ll tell you how it
is. You see, I married a widow, and this widow had a daughter. Then my father, being a widower, married our daughter, so you see my father is my own son-in-law.”
"Yes, I see.”"Then again my step-daughter
is my step-mother, ain’t she? Well, then, her mother is my grandmother, ain’t she? I am married to her, ain’t I? So that makes me my own grandfather, doesn’t it?” • • •
‘Taint N ice’A young skeptic in the congrega
tion once interrupted Billy Sunday with the question:
"Who was Cain’s wife?”The Evangelist answered in all
seriousness:“I honor every seeker after
knowledge of the truth. But I have a word of warning for this questioner. Don’t risk losing salvation by too much inquiring after other men’s wives.”
HERE’S FAST MODERN HELP FOR SNEEZY, STUFFY, WATERY MISERY OF
F A E M S , R om es, B usinesses highly profitab le ta vern s 8c inns '; b etw een York & H arrisburg, P a . (B est w ork area in U .S .) F inancing.
M A R C H ’ S R E A L T Y , W ellsvIIIe, Pa.
J4N U A B V I M )
Eat Dickinson POPCORN IHt's cMeoliA^ul— W Always Pops ■
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SEEYOUR
GROCER
01—51
SCOTYS EMULSIONH ig h En e r g y t o n ic
JAN 5 ' 1951Page 4
Rocca - Stanlee Clash Next Wednesday Night
(Continued from Page 1)
Wednesday night at the Paterson drillshed. This is because practically every performer is a headliner in his own right.
An outstanding girls’ grappling setto pairs g l o r i o u s G l o r i a Barattini, Baltimore brunette, against Ella Waldek, beauteous blonde bombshell from Custer, Washington. This will mark the Metropolitan de
but for Miss Barattini, who gained nationwide prominence some months ago when she re- nouced a promising opera career for the more exciting sport of wrestling.
Lord Leslie Carlton, Ipswich, England, tackles Arnold Skoal- and, White Plains, N. Y., the golden glamor boy of grappling, in a third feature. Lord Carlton, the monocled, titled Briton, like Rocca and “Mr. America,” has headlined Madison Square Garden mat programs.
Always a thrill provider, the Australian tag team tussle, pits inter-city rivals against eaeh other. Tough Tony Martinelli, the Clifton Cyclone, is paired with good-looking Kenny Ack- les, Hollywood, Calif., against vicious Jimmy Austeri, from nearby Passaic, and Lou Ber- tucci, the Stromboli, Italy, assassin.
Andre Drapp
Rounding out the big wrestling program W e d n e s d a y night at the Paterson Armory is the contest introducing Andre Drapp. “ Mr. Europe,” to fans in this s e c t o r . "Mr. Europe”, a Frenchman, looms
as a new wrestling sensation. He takes on Kola Kwariani, the Russian Bear.
Ticket sales are handled on a first come, first served basis. Plenty of choice seats at popular prices, remain available at Wurzberg Brothers Sports Center, 150 Market Street, directly across the street from Paterson’s City Hall. They may be temporarily reserved by telephoning MUlberry 4-0085. Checks for tickets should be mailed to Tux'c Duncan, care of Wurzberg Brothers. Tickets will be on sale the day of the big wrestling show at the Paterson drillshed box offices.
--------------- -*•---------------
6,000 Hunters to Take Part in Special Season
TRENTON, S ix thousand deer hunters who will take part in the special antlerless deer season on January 19 and 20 in Essex, Morris, Somerset and Union are being asked by the State Division of Fish and Game, Department of Conservation and Economic Development, to aid in an informational survey to determine reproductive rates of deer within the State.
Because information regarding fawn production can be obtained by examining the reproductive organs of female deer, the State Fish and Game Division is asking the big game hunters to save the reproductive organs and turn the material in at official checking stations where all deer taken during the two day season must be checked and recorded.
Send DataDetailed instructions on how
to save the needed sections when hunters are ready to dress out the deer are being mailed to all permit holders and their cooperation is greatly desired by the Division of Fish and Game. The ten commandments of gunning safety are also being mailed along with the hunting permit.
The Division of Fish and Game is anxious to determine the rate of fawn production in various parts of the State. It is known that the mineral content of the land and the quantity and quality of available food supplies for deer affects the reproduction rate, but further data is needed to complete the picture.
In some areas of New Jersey doe fawn born in the spring will breed in the first fall. With the aid of the 0,000 hunters to take part in the special two - day deer season in the up-State counties, experts of the Division of Fish and Game could determine the average fawn production, the number of deer born at one time, whether one, twins or triplets, and other valuable information needed for intelligent herd management.
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JERSEY PARADE, W ALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951.
Comment On
Today’s Sports
grievances, and is not inclined to give up its fight.
The owner of the Cardinals tipped his hand a bit when he told some after the Florida any complaint whatsoever, is unwise. The average fan thinks such high-handed, star-chamber tactics stink. He likes to see a man given a hearing, the average baseball fan. In his mind everyone is entitled to three swings, and to know where the ball is coming from. Chandler got but one chance,
YE OLDE ENGLISH INN BOWLING ALLEYS
Open BowlingSaturdays & Sundays OnlyProspect St. & Hewson Ave.
Tel. ALlendale 1-4680 Waldwick, New Jersey
m W I I C ■ C l w i l l s ft.PKOSPKT £, HUOSON STS. *
. R I D G E W O O D , N. J ./feed 6.
RI. 6-0875Shoes and Shoe Repairs
NICK MINADEO
Sundial Shoes & Shoe Repairing 32 Prospect Street
Waldwick, N. J.
CESSPOOL CLEANING SERVICE
Passaic River Bridge Approaches for New Jersey Tpk
Sports writers all over the country are trying to predict what will happen to A. B. Chandler at the next Major- League owners meeting in February. The truth is that no one will know until after the vote on Chandler is taken. Conflicting reports out of Chicago have given no clear indication of a switched vote there.
One thing is certain. People like Walter Briggs of Detroit, Clark Griffith of Washington, and Warren Giles of Cincinnati, are working for Happy. Whether they can woo the bosses of the Braves, Phillies, White Sox, or a couple of others is uncertain. The votes of the Yankees and the Cardinals are expected to again be cast against Chandler.
The Chandler boosters were pretty optimistic just after the Florida meeting ended. They thought three votes could be captured by February and when Mrs. Comiskey spoke out that she had not been consulted by her son, about his reported opposition to Chandler, that was counted by, many as the first switch.
l ough FightBut events have not confirm
ed this judgment. Rather it appears that Chandler’s opposition is working hard behind the s c e n e s to hold the line against the Commissioner. Despit the s h a b b y manner in which Chandler was secretly deposed, the group evidently has some personal or aggregate
H. W. Myer, Inc.Cesspools Built and Cleaned
Drains and Filter Beds Installed Monroe Ave., Wyckoff, N. J.
Tel. WYckoff 4-0423
These piers will carry the Turnpike bridge over the Passaic River in Essex County, the largest of the bridge struc-fif tures on the 118-mile New Jersey Turnpike.
The Turnpike is the express highway which will carry vehicular traffic from the Delaware River Memorial Bridge in Deepwater, Salem County, to the George Washington Bridge, in Bergen County, without red lights or left turns.
if that, and he didn’t even know what the complaints or opposition was.
Endanger Prestige He had no chance to defend
himself, since he never was g i v e n any complaint. Major League baseball owners are foolhardy if they think they can retain the great prestige they have acquired in buying into baseball. The prestige of the sport was built up over long years of tough eommis- sionership — by Judge Landis. He told the owners where to head in and they headed in. No one thought of pouting because meeting that it was the first time someone had been disposed of by nobody. That remark was taken to infer that
Chandler had labeled Fred Saigh, or an ally, as a c<̂ m 'ara- tive nobody in baseb::;>. Del Webb also s e e m e d higniy pleased with the resuls in Florida — as if he had setted a personal grievance. He is the Yankee boss at present.
As reported in this column some days ago, the effect of the secret firing of Chandler, without a bill of particulars, or he chastised them — or ruled against them. But a new commissioner, like Chandler, he might be pushed around, some owners think. And as they do it, they’ll drag pro baseball*; down to the level of other pro sports. Cutting off their noses to spite Chandler, you might say.
GESW ALDO FUEL OIL COMPANY OIL BURNERS INSTALLED
Distributors of Esso Heating Oil Free 24 Hour Service
258 GARIBALDI AVENUE LODI, N. J.Telephone: GRegory 3-2550
PEERLESS H A R D W A R E AND PAIN T CO. 30 E. PROSPECT ST. WALDWICK, N. J.Glass - Garden Supplies - Devoe Point - Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies - Toys - Bulbs and Fluerescent Lights
SMALL TRUCK BIG LOADPhone: ALlendale 1-4125 J . Waldwick. N. I. *
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951. JERSEY PARADE, WALD WICK, N. J.
Motorists Warned of Exhaust Fumes During Winter
Beware of carbon monoxide fumes during cold weather, driveas were warned yesterday by Keystone Automobile Club.
The Club advised operators not to warm up motors in closed garages and not to run the motor of a stationary vehicle for any great length of time.
Even during the c o l d e s t weather, one window should be kept open slightly while driving to permit e n t r a n c e of enough fresh air to prevent driver-d r o w s i n e s s , it was pointed out.
Carbon monoxide is odorless and colorless gas and victims can be overcome without even suspecting the presence of the fumes in their cars, Keystone safety experts declared. Old cars are especially dangerous in that respect, they said, because of leaking exhaust pipes and broken floor boards.
Exhaust system check-ups and the habit of always driving with at least one car window partially open will help greatly in cutting down the dangers of monoxide gas poisoning, the Club concluded.
Recent developments in glue technique prove that properly designed glued wood products are lighter and stronger than their solid wood counterparts.
MILPAK is a packaged product of refined lumber based on a new idea of cutting out, at the mill, wood defects at a production line rate so that the maximum amount of sound lumber can be produced from each board.
Forest conservation means the wise use of the forest for the greatest good of the greatest number of people for the longest time. It does not imply stopping the haiwesting of timber nor does it recognize unnecessary waste.
97 Franklin Turnpike Waldwick, New Jersey Tel. ALlendale 1=3152
T O Y ’S RestaurantsSHerwood 2-9491
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Ticklers
1. How much ground water does the United States use daily?
2. What is the daily fire toll in human life in the U. S.?
3. What are the three largest libraries in the U. S.?
4. What is the estimated daily population of Rockefeller Center in New York City?
5. What country never fills its annual quota of immigrants to the U. S.?
6. What Federal office did
W ere Telling The World!
A NoteTo You
ABOU T OUR FREE D ELIVERY
SERVICE•
\
DavisPharmacy
Ridgewood 6-2444
2 WILSEY SQUARE RIDGEWOOD. N. J.
•RIDGEWOOD & VICINITY
By George
John J. McCloy fill in 1945?7. How many men were un
der arms during World War II?8. What were the casualties
of World War II?9. How much did World War
I cost the U. S.?10. Who is the U. S. Ambas
sador to Russia?See “ The Answers” on page 8.
THE ANSWERS1. An estimated 25 billion
gallons of ground water.2. Fire kills three Americans
and injures sixty others each day, according to the National Fire Protection Association.
3. The Library of Congress, Harvard University Library, and the New York Public Library.
4. 160,000 persons.5. Sweden.6. Assistant Secretary of
War.7. Estimate: 85,000,000.8. Estimate: 46,000,000.9. $22,000,000,000.10. Alan G. Kirk.
MODERN MEDUSA - “Face stylist” Fernand Aubrey of Paris made head-lines with this pink nylon helmet featuring gold-tipped antennae of matching fabric. The formal evening hat completely hides the model’s hair which should make it dandy for gals with unsightly
crew haircuts.
“Do you think maybe we put too much water in ourconcrete?”
JAM 5 - 1951Page 5
Know Your GovernmentYou Are Invited
It’s budget time in county government and officials are hard at work preparing the fiscal blueprints for 1951. .
than 90 million dollars for the 21 counties in 1949. This represented an increase from 85 million dollars the year before and from 62 million dollars in 1939.
They are guided by a schedule which calls for approval of the county budget by the freeholders on or before January 22; its publication by January 30; the calling of a public hearing to be held between January 19 and February 9 and final adoption by February 24.
While interest in the budget is intense within the county building, often it does not extend much b e y o n d . At least this would seem to be the case, judging by the small attendance at many county budget hearings.
Taxation knows no holidays, however. The New Jersey Taxpayers Association points out that if the taxpayer is to get anywhere in controlling taxes, he must work wherever taxes are levied. He must give real attention to the county as well as to the other levels of government.
Dollarwise, county spending is sizeable. It totaled more
Thus, total spending of the counties is approaching the 100 million dollar level. This includes expenditures for new capital improvements and for paying off old debt as well as for current operations. Current operations alone totaled nearly 79 million dollars in 1949. This compared with 73% million dollars in 1948 and 46V2 million dollars in 1939.
SPORTS QUIZ1. Who is president of the
Chicago White Sox?2. Who is the new manager
of the St. Louis Cards?3. What is Tommy Henrich’s
baseball future?4. What two football teams
THE ANSWERS:1. Mrs. Charles Comiskey.2. Marty Marion.3. Recently retired, will be
Cauliflower Is a member of the cabbage family which Is numerous and colorful, and includes Brussels sprouts, kale, kohlrabi, and broccoli.
To many lovers of these vegetables, cauliflower is the queen because of its richness of flavor and color and its adaptability to many different ways of serving. Cauliflower may be served cooked or uncooked. It may be served as an appetizer, a salad or relish; as a soup, entree or as a vegetable accompanying the main course.
The quality of cauliflower is indicated by the creamy white flower head and the fresh, green stalks and leaves.
In order to preserve both the color and flavor of the vegetables during the storage and cooking, care must be taken. The head can be cooked whole or separated into flowerets. It is best to wash It thoroughly In cold salted water, drain and place in'a covered container in the refrigerator, until needed. Then cook in 1" of boiling salted water in a covered saucepan until the cauliflower is tender, 10 to 20 minutes. It is delicious served plain, with a sauce, or combined in a recipe.
Sm othered Cau liflow er au G ratin
1 medium sized 2 cups cooked head cauli- or cannedflower, cooked tomatoes
1 medium onion, % cup fine chopped bread crumbs
1 tsp. salt Vi cup grated% tsp. pepper American2 tsp. sugar cheese
Place callflower, stem side down, in a greased 2 qt. casserole. Combine onion, salt, pepper, sugar, and tomatoes, and pour over cauliflower. Combine bread crumbs and grated cheese. Sprinkle on top of cauliflower. Bake at 375*F. for 20 mins, or until golden brown. Serves 4-6.
V2 tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 1 cup grated cheese 1 medium sized head cauliflower,
broken into flowerets and cooked 3 egg yolks, beaten 3 egg whites, beaten until stiff but
not dryMelt butter or margarine, add
flour, stirring until well blended. Gradually add milk and cook until thickened. Add salt, pepper, and cheese, reserving 2 tbsp. cheese for top. Add cauliflower, egg yolks, and egg whites. Pour into a greased 1 qt. casserole. Sprinkle reserved grated cheese over top. Bake at 350° F. for 30 mins. Serves 4-6.
Fried Cau liflow er
1 egg, beatenVs cup milk ■Vi tsp. salt % tsp. pepper1 medium sized head cauliflower,
broken into flowerets and cooked 1 cup line bread crumbs g Fat for deep frying
Combine egg, milk, and seasonings. Coat flowerets with egg mixture and bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat at 370°F. (or until a 1" cube of stale bread browns in 40-50 seconds) until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serves 6.
Scalloped Cau liflow er1 medium sized head cauliflower,
broken into flowerets and cooked2 tbs. butter or margarine 2 tbsp. enriched flourVi tsp. salt % tsp. pepper1 cup milkVs cup bread crumbs2 tbsp. butter or margarine, melted
Place cauliflower in a greased 1qt. casserole. Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine, add flour, stir until well blended. Add seasonings and milk, stirring constantly until thick. Pour over cauliflower. Sprinkle with crumbs combined with remaining i tbsp. butter or margarine. Bake at 350°F. for 20-25 mins, or until browned. Serves 6.
JAN 5 - 1951 JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
Geo. W. Megnin, Prop. Phone: ALlendale 1-3140
CENTRAL GARAGEMACHINE SHOP ELECTRIC WELDING
OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING & CUTTING
Established 30 YearsMYRTLE AVENUE ALLENDALE. NEW JERSEY
Dr. William BigelowOptometrist
EYES EXAMINED B Y APPOINTMENT
8 Cleveland Avenue Waldwick, N. J.Tel. Allendale 1-4887
GENERAL ELECTRICAPPLIANCES
SALKS - SERVICE
ULRICH, Inc.219 E. Rldgrwood Are.. Ridgewood — R L 6 -8 2 6 1
BUY AND SELL THROUGH: WALDWICK REALTY EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGESFRANKLIN j. SHU ART GEORGE PASSIONE
39 Frcmklin Turnpike Waldwick, N. J.TELEPHONE: ALLENDALE 1-4111
Member of Ridgewood Board of Realtors
HOME FUEL OIL COMPANY
Doremus Avenue Ridgewood, N. J.
Telephone: Ridgewood 6-8000
The Office Hours of Building Inspector
Every Thursday Night from 6 to 8 o'clock in Waldwick Boro Hall for issuing b u i l d i n g permits.
VICTOR DE BIANCHI Building Inspector
—IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL—
Diamond Bridge Barber Shop
3 BARBERS204 Diamond Bridge Ave.
Hawthorne, N. J.
H. ProstickEstablished 1912
JEWELER
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PATERSON, N. I.
DR. H. SELLERSOPTOMETRIST
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HOURSDaily 9 A. M, to 6 P. M. Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
53 Ward Street Paterson 1, N. J. LAmbert 3-2424
TOWNE PHARMACYSaul Z. Steinweiss, Reg Phar.
1 SHERIDAN AVENUE HO-HO-KUS, N. J.RIDGEWOOD 6-1565
Matregses Renovated — Rug Cleaning and Canning W e have a lull and new line of Rugs. Bedroom. Living Room and Dining Room Suites. Tables, Lamps. Venetian Blinds, Table Pads, Mirrors, and
all home needs
MILFORD FURNITURE SHOPMO N. Maple A ve. (Near Ho-Ho-Xus Center) Ridgewood, N. J.
ToL Ridgewood 6-4040-1 Terms ArrangedHours 8:30 to 6 P. M. — Fridays 9 P .M .
Demartini Coal and Lumber Co. ::
PROSPECT STREET (near Erie Railroad Depot)
WALDWICK, N. J.
GRASSROOTS
Cry 'Throw the Spenders Out' Applies to Local Government
By Wright A. Patterson
TO BE SURE, THE TAXES we pay to the federal government
are our greatest tax expense, but in many states, the state, county, school district and municipality run the federal government a close second. In California, for example, the average amount paid in taxes for each resident of the state, men, women and children, is $423.00 per year. That was the figure for 1949. In California, it has reached a point where owning a home is considered a liability, and it has seriously affected real estate sales.
In Los Angeles a home building concern is offering two-bedroom homes in a new subdivision on a monthly payment plan, with—for veterans—no down payment. The homes are new, each are equipped with all late conveniences, landscaped, all water, gas, electricity and sewer connections, streets all paved, sidewalks laid. Such homes sell for as low as $40 per month, plus only the Item of taxes. Despite it all sales are not easy. That item of taxes is the sticking
point. Each year they increase, and no one can say where they will stop. Despite the need for housing, people are afraid to buy. Ten years ago the taxes paid for each individual-each man, woman and child, averaged only $138.00 in California.
In many counties of the state the boards of supervisors and the city councils are doing proportionately as much, or even more, wild and reckless spending than congress. They spend for anything that is desired, with no thought given as to what is needed, or what could be done withont in these exceptional times. And the people go right along electing aLd re-electing the same group of spenders, those who are spending the people’s money and making necessary the raising of the people’s taxes.Some day the public may awaken,
call for a reckoning, and install some new faces, who, at least, could not do a worse job. A housecleaning time in our local government is in order, quite as much as
in congress. We are in need of savers, not spenders.
The enactment into law of the remaining recommendations of the Hoover commission for the reorganization of the executive departments of the federal government will produce a far-more simplified form of government, much easier for citizens to deal with, at a saving in cost running into many millions of dollars, without loss of efficiency. The 80th and the 81st sessions of congress enacted the needed legislation covering some 50 per cent of the recommendations, and the other 50 per cent is a job for the 82nd congress.
It Is a subject that needs leadership, a leadership the Republicans can well afford to provide, and for which they would receive support from both the southern faction of the Democrats and those of the New Deal and Fair Deal faction. The enactment of the needed legislation is in no way considered a partisan Issue, but the party that can claim credit for Its accomplishment will be paid off by the voters In the 1952 elections. Snch legislation will be almost universally popular with the voters of the nation.It provides a painless method to
some considerable extent of reducing government spending without any loss in efficiency. The best evidence that it will receive presidential approval, regardless of who promotes the legislation, is that President Truman asked for such legislation of both the 80th and 81st sessions of congress. The way each citizen can help in securing that remaining 50 per cent of the Hoover commission recommendations is for each one to tell his senators and his representative that he wants and expects their votes for it. It is a thing for which each voter can make a demand without, in any way, becoming involved in a partisan squabble. And right now—today—is the time to do that.
----* ----If the people would stand for it,
the Fair Deal would make mendicants of our children as the price of votes.
R cla a std by W NB Fem tnr*.
Teacher Uses Gadgets In Science Displays
PHILADELPHIA, PA - Prof. Richard M Sutton of Haverford college simplifies the mysterv of physics with gadgets he assembles from visits to 10c stores.
He uses gimmicks to show the working of scientific principles discovered by Newton, Galileo, Einstein and others. It’s done with such nonscientific material as rubber balls, corks, steel bearings and mousetraps.
His most unusual—and interesting-gadget is jokingly referred to by Havorford students as “ Sutton’s atomic bomb mousetrap.’’ It’s a simple device that explains the intricacies of nuclear chain reaction—the discovery that resulted in the atomic bomb
fa *M A R C H o r D I f t g E S
JANUARY I5*l|
WHEN SLEEP WON’T COME AND YOU
FEEL GLUMU se C h ew ing -G um Laxative — REMOVES WASTE...NOT GOOD FOOD• W h e n y o n c a n 't s le e p — fee) Just aw ful because you need a laxative — do as aaiLUoHs d o — chew n m - i - M i m .
n x N -a -u n ro Is w onderfu lly d lfferentl D octors say m any o th e r laxatives start their “ flu sh in g" a ction t o o u io n r ig h t In th e s to m a ch . Large doses o f such lax- stives upset d igestion , flush away n ou rish ing food you need for health and energy . , you feel weak, worn out.
But gentle rxE N -a -u im . taken ae reo- om m ended , works chiefly in the lower bow el where It re m o v e s o n ly w a s te , not g o o d fo o d I Y ou avoid that weak, tired feeling. Use rzEN -a-M im and feel i n . fine, fu ll o f life I 25», S0«, or only I U *
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Cough SyrupEasily Mixed. Needs No Cooking*
Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of plain syrup—a good ingredient, but one which you can easily make at home. Mix 2 cups of granulated sugar with 1 cup of water. No cooking! Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then get from your druggist 2J ̂ ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This gives you a full pint of wonderful medicine for coughs due to colds. It makes a real saving because it gives you about four times as much for your money. Never spoils, and children love it.
This is actually a surprisingly effective, quick-acting cough medicine. Swiftly, you feel it taking hold. It loosens phlegm, soothes irritated membranes, makes breathing easy.
Pinex is a special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, a most reliable, soothing agent for throat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW READY-MIXED, READY'TO USE PINEX!
JERSEY PARADE, WALDWICK, N. J, JAN 5 - 1951FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
iUOUSEHOLDf i l m ' s ®
II the stocking you want to discard is the same shade as some of the ones you’re still using, unravel the threads in the useless hose and wind them on a spool. They’ll be just right for mending the stockings you still have.
When there’s nobody around to hold a hank of yarn while you wind it into a ball, drop the hank over a lamp shade that revolves easily and start winding.
Lots of house dresses, ready for discard, can easily be made over into aprons; so can cast-off playsuits, but more easily. Just take the skirt of a playsuit which you used to tie in front and reverse it. That is, tie it in back, and you’ll have an apron in front of you.
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LADIES WITH A MISSION . . . These members of the women’* auxiliary of the American Anti-Communist League are shown as they called at the Capitol to present to Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin a petition calling for the removal of Secretary of State Dean Acheson. They said the petition was a block long and contained thousands of signatures.
STAR DUST
Judy Holliday Gets Screen Role Of Comedy Hit, 'Born
Certainly he had no idea that he would follow it by playing an Indian scout, as he will in RKO’s “ Half Breed” very soon.
John Ford’ s “ Rio Grande,” co- starring John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara, has been honored by Parent’ s Magazine as “ The Movie of the Month for Family Audiences, December, 1950.” Republic’ s president accepted the award.
President Truman likes historical movies—but knows enough about history to catch errors in costume and background, according to an article, “ What Makes Margaret Sing?” in the January Woman’s Home Companion. Daughter Margaret likes them too, but, watching them with her father, is likely to protest at his running commentary; she’d rather just enjoy the picture.
Director Raoul Walsh decided not to take “ The Travelers” location company into Death Valley when he learned the temperatures near Furnace Creek went up to 130 degrees. So the troupe, headed by Kirk Douglas and Virginia Mayo, went instead to a Mojave desert site.
Nancy Olsen had no idea what Paramount would have her do after "Union Station"; she’d been a hit in “ Sunset Boulevard,” and “ Mr. Music” had not been released. Now- it has, the public likes her, and you can tell what the studio thinks of her—she has been arraigned to “ The Submarine Story,” with three top male stars, William Holden, John Lund and William Bendix.
Robert Stillman’s “ The Sound of Fnry,” a study of mob violence, has been purchased by the motion picture division of the department of defense, to be shown at all armed force camps and stations throughout the world.
ODDS AND ENDS . - . Kirk Douglas gets the starring role in the film version of the hit play, “ Detective Story” ; his work in “ Ace in the Hole” did a lot to help him land the role so many male stars wanted . . . According to tradepaper reports, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby are making even more money from their investments in oil wells than from their activities in show business . . . “ Football Headliners of 1950,” RKO Pathe’ s current special sport subject, shows the rise and fall of the gridiron greats.
R eleased by WNU Featarea
By IN E Z G ER H A R D
JUDY HOLLIDAY was a terrific success on the New York stage
in “ Born Yesterday,” but Columbia tested some of Hollywood’s top actresses before giving her that same role in the screen version of the comedy. No one else could have played it as well. Judy’s show business career began as switchboard
JUDY HOLLIDAY
operator for Orson Welles’ Mercury Theatre, then came a stint with a group that sang satirical songs. A small role in “ Kiss Them for Me” won her the Clarence Derwent award. Then came “ Bom Yesterday,” her third picture and biggest success.
Spencer Tracy is delighted with his role in “ Plymouth Adventure,” that of captain of the Mayflower. The picture will explode the popular belief that all its passengers were a dull lot; some were Pilgrims, some Puritans.
Helen Deutsch, author of so many successful pictures (her latest is “ King Solomon’ s Mines” ), has proved to MGM executives that she knows what will succeed on the screen; of 30 scripts she turned down, only one was made, and it shouldn’t have been. She is thrilled over her next, “Plymouth Adventure,” with Spencer Tracy starring. Blonde and brown-eyed, pretty enough to be a movie star herself, Miss Deutsch likes to do historical pictures, insisting that every detail be absolutely correct.
Robert Young said some months ago that he would be content just to do his radio show, “ Father Knows Best,” and maybe direct some pictures, unless the right role came along. It did, that of a college professor in “ Goodby My Fancy.”
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5 - 1951Pag# 8 JERSEY PARADE, W A LD W O :, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951»
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 112 WYCKOFF AVENUE, WALDWICK, N. J.
Entered As 2nd Class Mail Matter At Postottice in Waldwick. N. J.
M. MARTIN TURPANJIAN, Editor Telephone ALlendale 1-3456
F A C IN G T H E F A C TSEveryone knows what our military and political
leaders think about the war crisis. Or, at least, we know the endless statements, ranging from the reassuring to the grimly pessimistic, which they have issued for public consumption. But no one knows what the voters — they who, sooner or later, determine the policies of this country—are thinking.
Holmes Alexander, the Washington columnist, recently decided to do something about this lack of information. He made a “shoe-leather survey” which consisted of interviewing a number of senators and finding out what their constituents were writing about. He learned that six widely-held ideas are now dominant in the voluminous senatorial mail. Briefly summed up, here they are:
1. Acheson must he dismissed— even if that can be achieved only by the impeachment of the President.
2. We must pull out of Korea completely and stop useless sacrifice. Apparently the opinion, expressed by some top military men, to the effect that it is feasible to hold defense lines in South Korea has met with little public acceptance.
3. There is a strong lack of confidence in the Truman Administration. Mr. Alexander cites this as a typical message: “ I am proud of my country, and of my boy in the navy, but not proud of the men who represent usin Washington-----W e are desperately in need ofstatesmanship.”
4. The United Nations must be either strengthened or abandoned. Here Mr. Alexander prints the following comment as typical: “ This UN stuff is so much foolishness as long as we let any iron curtain country foul it u p . . . . A r e getting only token help from UN members while Asiatic hordes massacre our boys.”
5. Russia, not China or North Korea, is our real enemy, and if there must be war it should be directed with full vigor against the Soviet Union.
(5. W e should mobilize to the hilt at once. And the A-bomb should be used if it will help our troop in Korea.
Various other views of great significance were found in the letters Mr. Alexander read. For one thing, not a single letter expressed actual terror at the thought of another war and the possibility of A-bombs being used against us. War, the tenor of feeling ran, is better than attempted appeasement of aggressors. Then Mr. Alexander wrote, “ What we have here, all told, is asituation of total confusion-----The administration is inthe position of a government which has ‘fallen’ from popular esteem, but it must, remain in office for more than two years to come. The letters quoted. . . .Could not go through the mail except in a country that valued its freedom. But the great Federal establishment which guarantees all our freedoms is bogged down with lame ducks in Congress, in the \\yhite House and in the cabinet.”
Mr. Alexander’s sampling is in accord with a view expressed by many newspapers, many commentators, and a few leading public figures—namely, that the people are ahead of their government injheir thinking; that the people are perfectly willing to face the facts, and don't need to be fed vague, equivocal and essentially meaningless oratory by their leaders, and that the people will rise to this crisis, bitter as it may be, as they have risen to all others.
T H E C O U N TR Y PRESS SA YSWinter Park, Florida, Herald: “ The ammunition
we need for this war is a demand on Congress for adoption of the recommendations for cutting waste in Federal expenditures.”
* v - HIGHLIGHTSMayor Leslie R. Johnson has
proclaimed January 7 to 13 as “Civil Defense Week.”
Mrs. S. L. Drexler has been appointed dog warden and George W. Price has been designated a member of shade tree commission.
d ftS K L Y BlBUt READWCRead 1 John 2:1-6 “My little
children, these things write I unto you, that ye sin not. And if any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous: And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world. And hereby we do know that we know hif, if we keep his commandments. He that saith, I know him, and keepeth not his commandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him. But whose keepeth his word, in him verily is tho love of God perfected: hereby know we that we are in him. He that saith he abideth in him ought himself also so to walk, even as he walked.”
Comfort and ChallengeThe New Testament contains
few more comforting and challenging words that these. They are comforting, because of what they tell us about the present activity of the Lord Jesus Christ in our behalf (vv. 1, 2). He is our Advocate, which means that He is the Attorney for our defense. Note the exact language: “ iif any man sin” — not — “ if any man confesses his sin” , but simply, “ if any man sin.” In o t h e r words, whenever a Christian sins, at that very minute, the Lord Jesus Christ appears before the Father and pleads his case. He can do this, because He is the propiation, the one sufficient sacrifice, for the sins of the whole world.
So much for the comfort of this passage. But there is also a challenge (xx. 3-6). It is not enough for us to say that we know Christ; we must validate our words by our obedience under the law* of love. The proof of the perfection of God’s love in our lives is obedience to His Word to the extent of doing the truth. And the pattern for this obedience is for us to walk in the footsteps of our Saviour (v. 6).
Seed - Thoughts for Prayer. Prayer means self-examination as well as petition. Let the Spirit search your heart and make plain any relationship wherein we are not obeying the law of love.
The Girls Glee Club and the student body of the Ramsey High School participated in a special program of Christmas carols at an assembly at the school. The Christmas story from the Bible was read by Irene Geils, and the flag salute was led by Craig Losch.
The Glee Club directed by Miss Marjorie Brundage and accompanied by Paula Goets- chius sang “What Can This Mean” and “No Candle Was
There and No Fire.” The audience then enjoyed singing both modern and traditional Christmas songs accompanied on the organ by Charles Gaum.
Emergency Fund of $14,000 Appropriated By Boro Solons to pay West Saddle River Rd. Improvement
At an adjourned meeting of the Mayor and Borough Council last week, an emergency appropriation of $14,000 was approved to pay costs of West Saddle River Road improvement, pending receipt of State aid money on the project.
Plans to open Bergen Ave- enue from Nordham to Ridge Streets as well as Douglas Street as play streets for sledding were made and they will be open for such a p y p o s e with the proviso that liability insurance for the Borough can be secured.
The Council opened an ac
count to handle Mackey AvS- nue assessments for laying of water mains. The report of tax collector was received which showed an approximate receipt of $225,000 during the year of 1950 which he said was $20,- 000 more than the revenue received in 1949.
Pfc. Walter Brandenberg, Jr. Left Sunday To His Post At Kessler Field, Biloxi, Miss, from Waldwick Upon Return from Honeymoon With His Bride, Irene Szeker
Pfc. Walter Brandenberg, Jr. left from Waldwick last Sunday to his post at Kessler Field, Biloxi, Miss., after a brief honeymoon spent with his wife, Irene Szeker Brandenberg.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Szeker and the late Julius Szeker, of 46 Monroe Street, Waldwick. She i9 a native of Newark and graduated from Hawkins Street School of that city. She is also a graduate of Ramsey High School and is employed at New Jersey Bell Telephone Company’s Ridgewood Exchange building as service assistant.
The wedding took place in St. Luke’s R. C. Church, Ho- Ho-Kus on Tuesday afternoon, December 26, 1950 at 5 o’clock with the Rev. Fr. Kay officiating at the nuptial ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with seeded pearl cape collar. Pfc. Brandenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandenberg, Sr., of 91 Mountain Avenue, Hawthorne, is a graduate of Hawthorne High School and attended Rutgers University. He served as a radioman in World War No. 2 in the United States Merchant Marine for a period of two and a half years. J
